Plainview High School - Plain View Yearbook (Plainview, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1927 volume:

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W -1.5 f a A- ,ydifi Z I U--u, gf' 4'3 w . 9' w- - .- I ,. -Q. . V., ., i. v ml! 5,1 Y 'ir . i A 4' lg . .55 1 4-J.. 4 If , . l 34,4115 J?'lF. f'?W1 W fCfA:fw,WS. -WH .. W -an ,fi A ,::kA.- .V -v- Q...-..,.... - .,..Y.. ,- t V - 3AW ,. -,..-...Y .- ,, . M--, - -- - , 5255 5. lml Sll S 0, 14 bs?Q7eCFN'QvsGNbc?'Q:-s6:NQ:,cCFNb-:?'fQ,sC7NE,: 5 S THE PLAIN VIEW , 1927 5 , W, WM-, Q L Published Annually by the SENIOR CLASS of the PLAINVIEXV HIGH SCHOOL Plainview, Texas 5':is55':0:J3Q:J5'4i.k55:D.i 3x:95Q:55QkQ5gD lx :QA mul-11:-,,L, , , Q--,, 5 3 ,,-,,.-.g,-41,3l? A, QiZ'..11iT'fLT'i -::::4 4 41,- T-.ZI- :LYYlT'li 'ti f.ll1': TQI. H'L.ifYi:,-:?,T f Q, V 'A O fi Q FOREWORD af In this, the 13th volume of The Plain View, we, the staff, have done the very best that we possibly could in making it everything that a P. H. S. yearbook should be. We have worked and worked earnestly in an effort to produce a publication that would be a credit to our school and at the same time one that would be individual and different. We tried to make this Annual one which the student body would remember, an exceptionally good Annual of an exceptionally good school year. Now, as we have completed it, we offer it for your approval with no excuses. May it serve to recall the many happy hours that was spent in old P. H. S. X. Ls-.-.X DELDICSEAVISILCJN In appreciation to the one who stood by the Senior Class through thick and thing the one who held herself partially responsible for each issue of the newly organized paperg and to the one who was responsible for the super' ior direction of the Senior Class Play, We, the staff, do gladly dedicate this volume of The Plain View to MRS. G. L. KELLY l 'the P1.Am1 vkfw I if i A-V ROSCOE LEWIS' Business Manager s., R. c. JORDAN ' EditorisvCbiaf 'W VJ5.a 1 1 I E , r . ' 111' f'! i- x 9f, W' . .. -f SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1 v , 3-'H 9 Five iii' .ir j .H ,Y '51 j,:,,1. yfwgf K 'g If V, 1 f. A , , K+, ' '1 X 1 U1 1 X JUNIOR Hun-1 SCHOOL 1 a IX an 3-28A 'vb I 2 , - rx + gl' 1 V Y l . V 4 I WIIWllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIllIIlIIIIllIIlllllllllIIlHIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllw Qt er of LBQQ I. Faculty II. ' 'Classes . IIII. Athlefics ' l Q A IV. society and ofganizafionsf A, . VJ Popixidrityy H' I i' ' I VI, Jokegs ' v11.'Aai2 f 7- Nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliflllllllllllllllllllllllllw I X , 'I I :WI 'Q , 'rf - A filav ww n my . F -,C 9:1-V . 3. .W W. . . L F., ,. -.,. I' ,h . Tay-if Eight SENIOR MEMORIAL In an effort to do something for the school that might be of some value, the Senior Class decided to erect a memorial that would beautify the campus and at the same time leave an everlasting token of love and friendship for old P. H. S. There has been prettier and more elaborf ate memorials built but there has never been one that was dedicated with a more friendlier feeling toward the school than this one. With no hostilities at all toward the fu' ture Senior Class to come, we, the Senior Class of 1927, do hereby make the request that each future Senior Class give something similar to the school. We sincerely hope that this collation of our friendly feeling toward our school will al' ways serve in the very best possible manner. -. 1:-.Q 2 L55 M w v- B R 51 . il .. ,, . A v 1 sg, Ri. P '75 .E ' Wax' gif' -.Mx :wa ' 95 ., E' . 59: I.. rg? 4 l 1 gli, 'Q VF' 0-...--...0-f..xl -Sr' . I., A., .1 f- E' X vi -iw ., ,fjg 1 l f .. . ,HI ',frF 'Q 5 , ara' . 11,4 :fu tix f 5 .a eb gr-M' I J , I4 r,, ., cr fl 1' . :qs , 4,1 .Uni x . Ji L- --2 E-15 1 A-1 H ' ij - W4 u ,. AI:-h lfigipuv ,dxf L .1 x r gf i s-L: 1. ' -4 :i d In . L, ' ,N-gl L 3 .Mfr 5 Q A ' v' -.wid f - ,, 'iw v ' '. ., 52 ,. b .SH H. J 1 'V 'vff' ' ya ' '- '. ' . 'R 'W x ., 1 .. .' -kl- - 1' '-2',sJnainA anna ' Tun X I . Al. LAM, B. A. Principal Matlwvnum-.x Mus M. ST.-XNl.lzY Mc1KAY1z, B. A. Haul nj Engglixh Depurtmem ll Dl'1Ns1Nm:, A. B. Lutz-n MRS. C1 ARA CRAIG SlL.v12R'rxmRNI2. B. S. Hume EL'0TIU'l7liL'.N DR. CI, Vw . PM.:- Szaperxvltevldmvl FANNIE CASH. B. A Sbu11isl1 P U Um' KXIIIN. A. B. R. R. NIMTI-.RswN. B. S. M.1l'l:'n1.Llu1x Cmnnlcruml lfnmll uf Allzlrlxrs MRS. U. L. KILLY. A. B. CI11'1.xw mud Eum1mn1f.x Q. XV. llwllwsrrx. A. B. Tum P. Hfwxis Srxrme H. H. FLOYD. B. S. Baylor amd T. C. U. Pcrmancnt Scxenue Malllmnutics Elm D if.-xvu MMIAN, B. S. IJfm1v.wlia' Artx ANNA B1,ANc:mf. HAMILTUN. A. English Twehvr GIAIWS Survfmn, A. B. Histzwy B. LAVRA ROISVRTS, B. A. Head of Histury Department ANNH4 IQATI Fmuarsuw, B A ETIQHKII INAARII4 PRYUR. A. ll, Muthevmltnzs and Englulz Seniors JV! -Jr' U vit' I 1 1 a ns l-j i '1.l 'V inf. +' v f ff at I r, f i 1, 9.1, ,511 '10 11' 'Tl r V SENIOR CLASS HISTORY vw Four years ago the group of students representing for the most part the Senior Class of '27, entered Plainview High School. There is no use to tell you how green we were. You were expecting that, because in the histories of other classes each historian has told you how green, dumb, and hopeless, his fellow classmen were, as Fresh- men. We were no exceptions. We have lived and learned and have realized achieve- ment. We have done something that is an exception rather than a rule. We have graduated from P. H. S. as many have done before us, but it is to us nevertheless an achieve- ment. On the eve of graduation, we recall to memory our activities and pleasant times we have experienced during our high school career. As freshmen, we used to sit in the old eighth grade study hall and watch the clock tick off the time. We recall only vague impressions of our freshman year but remember a few teachers. In our Sophomore year We took part in all inter- class athletics and won the class football championship. The next year was our Junior year. We remember it chiefly for the rivalry, between Juniors and Seniors. We remember Senior Day and how we smothered the Seniors and raised our own flag. We also remember the skirmish after school that day when we tried to rescue a burning effigy. Our Senior year has been most successful of all. We have published the first Bow Wow. We have witnessed the most interesting popularity contest in the history of the school. We have had a low percentage of failures. We are setting an example that we wish all classes to follow in the future, namely, we are leaving a memorial on the campus with our names on it so that all future classes may know that we attended old P. H. S. and that we wanted to do something to help out the school and beautify the campus. With the closing of this year and our high school career, we wish for all subsequent classes as pleasant, eventful and successful a year as ours has been. Fourteen , ,gjggpzf it 2 , T1 mm STUCKTUN Coins: on lk-Iluws l.cl's lmvc an sung 'l'crcsu's the title Sing lmul ilI1Ll lung, R1-.x vvllI.SON Milli? prvfcrs lwlomlvs Ol lllll'Cl' scxf Wlmy gcntlrmcn 'Thus unc is Rcx. KATIIRINU lVlALONli l'vc written llwsc rhymes The courage l luck To lwcnlc my own Zlffll By pulling my luck. EL'unNn Luau Wallml to hc blue? Tlxcn just stccr clczu' Czuft be gloomy XVlxcn Eugg-nc's here. 'Tlllfrlws llovlm Tlmc cures ul lllu Slw will avoid And ax pall tu ull lx Thctus Boyd. Fifteen Sixteen XVMSON SIIIILTUN They cull liim cuttmi And l1c's very nicc Hc's on the rnairkcl Huw- yin: tlw pi'iu ' Ri'inf:f:,,x Wli.i,lAMN Wlicvi yuu lmmk ill hcl' lt-s plain to he svcn Vvfliy slw was clnrscn Tln- Annual Qnccn D1'n1.iY Elils Wlicii Elcainur Glyn Mads hcl' great lint We lound out that Dunllvy has lt, fillARI.ll'I'TIi Mr7DuNixl.n Slic'll lxaivc fiicnds For cvcr and nyc. But cvcrytlxings lla! ll' Clizirluttfa aiwaly. Giumin' Miflmiu. lf wc linked tugctlicr All Grigslwfs wit 'Thu wnrlll wnuldn't lmlll Oiwflinll' nl' il. Es'riii,i.i- Sriwtigi-Y Em-llc loft us She haid to gn Huw wc miss hcr Shfll in-vcr kiinw. Cimzii. BRUWN Chciiiistry acids His spirits c:m't dnwii VJQ wish that wc could Rvxxnird Ccril Brown. Grfxiws Rmriirrui Shc is our sung bird In chapel she leads Has :ill qualities Than any quccri iiccds. HARULJ1 HINN Old P. H. S. Ccmldift hcgiii To tcll huw wc like Harrold Hinn. MvR'r1s Bixmn Littlc Scniur girl Thought no unc cured: But :ill who know Likvd Myrtis Baird. Sevcntren Eighteen J jfi2.Ju!94x Nl.-kl'RlNli Mimmn Slic is polite To friend or foe Do we like her NX'.ll l'd think so. Roscoif LEWIS Sliaikcspeane and I Leave it to Poe To find the praise llor our Roscoe. CATHliRINIz LAwiuzNr:ia L. H, liars won you Ncvertl1elcsQ YUll'fC best 1lll'l'0lIl1kl girl ln P. H, S. GRAM Em-1,MoN He's been a worker Through High School day Grady Edclmon Deserves much praise. OPAL STOVALL She is a treasure ls Lliere when you call And yon can depend On Opal Stovall. S j1aw11,L Mom-on Good in drsimntics ln hzislccthnll. cruel For ilwrc is no hope vV'l1L'll up algauiist -Icwvl. C1lR1sT1N11 Irucx Vfhy thc shouting Wlizit is this? Open your cycs lt s Chiisl Chrisl Chris! DoN.fx1.n Mc:DoN.1x1.I1 Tell by his naunc That hc is Scotch Hcls winning llllllll' .lust notch hy notch. VVYINNOHIJNF Bnooiqs She is popular Nolcd for good looks, And flocks of lovers Has Wiiiiiimgcrie Brooks ANN McW1LL1AMs Try to dislike hcr. l'll hct if you can lt is just hccniisc You cloift know our Ann. Nineteen 'Twenty JVANITA Sriavnifns Heres to nur hlonde Her middle namc's pc And when she smiles Buys! Waitch your step BFRNIE LAwR1aNr:if ln the Plainview He made a name. For hrokcn hearts He is tu hlame Aramis HARRISON It wasn't study That made her thin. But start the party Wlieii Babe comes in. MARVIN Li-.MMU-ik He hnished first term Now he lives faster Muturcyclc rider ls Marvin l-cMaatci'. DURQTHY Dlamtcm A Titian hcauty. She's very smart. And. listen inf-r She has a heart. I ll111fi1u DORIS CIAYTIIN Altlwuglx hcl' IIQIIIIC RIHYHIUS with SIIIIIII Slufw quite I'L'X'CIAS1'. Umm ClzIyIIm. C.-XRRUI. CMTI I'III'IxIu' Hzxppyfgufllxcky 'Takes :Ill the hlznmc XVI' hope that Carrol XVIII smnc day Und faunc. CARRIE BATI-s She? boon smiled on By :IH the Futcs And many fl'iL'!1dS Has C2lI'l'Il' Bates TIIIAIM Ll:XX'l:I.I.I'N HC has bccn truv Is always calm And IIIZIHY fricnds Hum' wlrwml lwy TIIIII. FIw.NrtIfs PIIRTI-R All thu l'Ck1llfl'CIllCI1lS SIN-1 uhh' tu mccl WIIII XX'HlllLlI1'l want lwr Slick Iwclly :Ind swccl. 'Tween ty-Ont e'1ityf'Tw0 Lii.i.iAN Bm IN Lillian will win In amy race A guild studcnt And an pretty izicc. Wll.lilli Mui WAfNtlN Shi: It-ft wld Hi And nuw they my She wcxlrs ai titlc Mrs. NVillic lvixiyv. CVY Srtifxi.i.lr: Up into thc chmtls His faimc will fly Altugctlwer iimwm HCR zi Llzmtly guy, Hifi.ifN Hui 'Thcrtfs luts to love Lnvc her wc will A gnotl SttldCi1t ls Hclcn Hill. CJNIZTA Gm sn,-im Wlicli wc cam find hcl' Sums unc clsc is thcrc. And wc :ill luve hcl' l dun't think l.,luytl's fziir. I-4 'f !l.f,.Xr v Y ' . I 4 v I f QQ--Hill .l Q2 1: ni 1 h7Al'lTINli BRADY XVhu'll hclp you in truuhlc. And! not in the least mean Shcls always a Lruc lricml vX'lCllC proud nl you. Vaudinc. MARY jfmra OX1:R To kccp hcr own heart, She uses hcl' hraing She is popular Gund work! Mary blanc. CLLLL lXlllRRAY Hu finished sclwul Vxfrth wmk dune wcll Wc arc all glad That wvlvc known Clvll. Lrrtv Bli1.LIf Rom-.N Thcrck just unc thmg l have ru tell NVC arc all pruunl Ol' Lucy Bnllc. LIZZIH BELL CLEMENTS All of hcl' merits l never could tell Takc it for granted Xvc Iuvc Lillie Bell. Twentyfflwee 'Twrntv'Fuur Mnrna BAIN Giuif FIN lt's just the same To Mzittie Bain lf shefs in love Come! Snuw ur rain. DCJRIITIIY Rn.i-.x' Well, this one is Dumlliy Slick su guy all tlic wlnlc And slic is l5Cillll.ll,lll Bvcaniwe ul licr snnlc. TOMMY THOMAS Well. herds tn nw And licrcis tu yun Picking winners? Qin' l'mniny'a Lrnc. PAVLINII, HART ln liigli wclmul lilo Slwcis played licr pair! Accolnplislwd alll. Hams Paiulinc Hart. FKRN SANIWLIN Her chief zinilwition ln life is to learn. Tlicrc was nothing vlsc Tu interest Fern ARTHVR PifRif'r Colden silcncc ls his hcst mcrit Su why call him Arthur lJci'ct ? Via LliN.-x Sf:oTT Va: Lena Scott Has imc regret They do not give A 1 f lu tlcmhlc plusl yct, ARTIIVR llmfzilrk For this fast lad We final no lnutcli. But ymfll get thcrc Stick tn it. Hutch. lVlAXlNIi Sl.0NIiKliR Nut one hit noisy Admit she is kccn A very swt-ct girl Stutlimis Maxim: Dos Kilim ln lilc's hxutd ganna Hc'll mild that linvu Football lwrn ls our Dun Klcin. Twenty-Five ul.. Ix111t1111i Twmliyfsix MARIUN HM1MuN1u Vsfulking in cirulcs Motorcycle courts Mnrimw is classed Vxllllm tlw lwst ul' spurts, jmm CRM: our fmmtlwull hem, :Xu cxpcrl at Gregg. Mads pals and lcttcrs 'l'l11'cc ulmccrs fm' Craig. Lorlsrf Sctuvr lrrnumllvws :md lsmcly Vic sm' not lfm' mn mu' midst lx lmmxm' SCUII. R. C. .IURITAN 'Thu in C, I. A. His hour! may lw lint Allfflrulmd buy Huis will in R. C. Nl.'XRY ANf:l'1.lNrf Rlwll Was am nrt Editor nl thc Plain Vicw ls an musxcum And ax reall chum. too. FAYH Eifvs We know shcill succccd And somewhere. sonic daly That old pot ol' gold NVill he found hy Fziyc. VlRs:iL Yoi'Nu He uscs his hcaid And not his tonguc Tliaifs why wc likc Our Virgil Young. Vl1Dl..A RAYI1 Hcr nzimc suits her l want to say. Sunsliinc follows Violin Raye. Hieniia XIAUIQIIN Hchcr Vaughn is Little but loud Things are peppy ll lick in thc crowd. MAniiL Buiugs Although duty. She never shirks She is always Guy Maihcl Burlcs. Twenty-Seven 11111113 i TlLlC71fj Eighf wwf:- ETHIII. LINVILLIQ ln Plzunvicw Higli Slwc mzinlc tlxc uciflllll'-Q Ol Ilunking out blinks nut zifralinl. Bivrsv Mlliiix Here ahc is Real lwlucs killcr Darn good spurt, Bvtsy Millcr. FRANKLIN Rima He will not flirt, Now is that nice? It surely is, Franklin Rice. Auama JACOBS Bruins and beauty And friends. too Oli, Alcnc, Vv'c envy you. Miimuin OVVRALL Mildred is known For loving ways Slw keeps tlic lmys All in ll dnzv. HARMON DAFFERN Been a worker All ol' the while Red hair matches His lasting smile. Lia Movwif Si-:Also She works at her looks Nye know she will join Her works with Shakesp XVe wish this. Le Moyne Biaiwfuuw Riiifs lt takes an A This lad to please Oh. how we like Our Bernard Rees. W,aNim,x SPUHLIZR ln a three year course She won her game To win football stars ls now her aim, Ei.izAHriTH PUTMAN She is a dancer Has friends by the scoreg Even old Vdehster. Could tell you no more. PAi'LiNIi HARP In May Day fete She was our Queen Even stars fall Because of Pauline, CLIYCS Twenty-Nine 'fm 1-iii Thirty QQ 'Y 1' i111l11 jfxwas Pmmsow He wins honors By silent ways. And modesty Rcccivcs just praisv. Rlcuiimuv Cnoss A dandy sport Of P. H. S. Richard Cross. Howll you guess? Enmi WIT1' For rhv hcst in life Vile: know she's Gt And dedicate this To you. Edith Vv'itt. CLYDE AYLHSNVORTII Valuable time He has applied Unly the best ls Gr for Clyde. SoLoN CLEMENTS Hobby is to Always make A's ln our orchestra Cornet hc plays. -3 6 lm-1 1 I.f2uN.-x Hmixifn Tlic unc who knows. Each acids use, Lciwiia Hackci' l iiiti'imduct'. CANNON Viscm He is an actor And with crimson liair Uuod Llispositimi Gets lay anywlxcrc. QHPAI. jmlwsrm HI xxill miss sumctliing WIN-ii Opals away 'lamp til' lilc's ladder Sliu will i-eat-li. sonic way Nomimw Nlfllill. XYitlx liis sliciltisli ways :Xll tho: girls lic thrills Tlwi'c's nu smile in town Lilac Nimimaii Magill AI.lNl Rossi-.R Slick smart and luvcly 'lilicrc's nunc tn lic sccn XYliu muld he swcrtci' Than little Alinc, 'Tliirty'One Thi1tyf'I'wo MARGARET LVNA M:irg:ii'ct's the girl Witli the blonde hair Thrmiglm thick and thin She wus ai Senior fair. NN-sxsg I .rxn '4 A.f-.. O0 uniors new 'EW f X , hx L' 7 'i f? 'K 2 Ng N ,i .ff :E f Lg -RQ ff , 2,131 'Q' M a ML! ,.fv'-' Th Th a?r'f!'F'i 7 'IH u S ' 1 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class started out in 1924 as Freshmen. We were not familiar with the feminine method of hazing, but well do we remember the warm welcome UD that awaited the masculine members of the class. The Sopho- mores had blood in their eyes, the Juniors a little less so and the Seniors looked on, amused at our predicament. It seemed as though after a little while the upper classmen ceased to torment us, at least bodily and took their spite out on us in sarcasm and insults, but either we had a hide as tough as a rhinoceros or were too dumb to catch the significance of the remarks for they passed harmlessly over or through our heads. Next year we arrived at the station of Sophomores. Then, according to the inconsistency of human nature, our greatest delight was torturing the Freshman below us. Our Sophomore year was the most uneventful in our school career. We ceased wishing to be out of the Freshmen Class, and Juniors and Seniors were mere cloudy gods, too high to be aspired to. Of course, when some strange Senior hollered out, Fish, come here, we became highly insulted but soon forgot it and went on in our accustomed way. But then we became Juniors and made excellent progress from the very beginning. Jack Skaggs was elect- ed president, and he proved to be an efficient leader. We were the first class to have Junior Pins, the only class with foresight enough to order rings ahead of time. The captain elect of the football squad for next year is a Junior, so are Dow Bond, J. R. Carter, Otis Sone, Jack Wilhelm, Grady Stevens, Monroe Terrell-in fact, a good part of this year's team was Juniors. The Basketball squad had to come to the Juniors to get Wiley Pearce, Jack Wilhelm, J. R. Carter and others. Jack Skaggs, the Junior President, was among the best in Tennis. The two men who broke district records in track this year were Juniors. We are also proud of Irel Wilson, who won first place for P. H. S. in the district typewriting meet at Lub- bock, and who ably represented the school in the State Tournament at Austin. Folks, in fact, we have a wonderfu,l class. The class has had a great social year, featuring a party, a treasure hunt, a picnic and a Banquet honoring the Seniors. Next year we will be back and set things a humming again. EW 121 Thf1iy'FOU'f E 7214?-ziggx A l H ' I : '::C,'.:z:,..-:fc-.iz-':: fx if ' Qasiasw-1h:,v-'Fn.-we-L' re' 'f T' i 1--- 4. H it -, 3 Y ' ' Y- ' '. ,,,.-4--' JUANITA BVRNIQTT HAL jmflflzs Ll'ClI.Lli EOFF Ons Soma MAY KISIER jmtx Vs7II.lllil.M CHRISTINH Eonf RVFHN Bum: EITNA Lurms D1aNNls Glililzll 'Tlzi1tyfFi'ur 1, 'Th irzyfSix ALENIQ HusToN Mfuunr BRADLEY EDNA FRFIQSF Cnc1L Rusumm: A11.u1aN HIiWIiTT H. K. Timm.-x4 jl'AN1TA l,uNv. RUISFRT Ml'FfTllI-l.I, ANHII Cox Hl5N1lfR Rm-I-R DOW Burma JOSlil'lIINlf MHCAIN IVil'Rll4l Hlctxox CANNON C1,1-mawrs LEE HAL,s1aY MARY Lrsxz GRAHAM AVA Anus Dfxvm Wlk1IiliRI,IiH' I.l'Cu's H.Al.llliRT MAYMHQ DANIEL ThirLyfSeven ThirlyfEi,QY1t PAUL WIk1llIiRl.l?Y JUANITA Elms Houls Al.1.l'N ORA Yo11Nf: Mmmmwlf TlRRIl1.L M. M. rV1l'Rl'HY EMM1-TT Wnm- CLARA CAMPISFI 4. jim Oswxu 11 INA F, WlilTslN'l 1' I r JACK Sxmzfss MAXINH CADDH1. A. M. MCVICK ER CLIFFURID STIYURS Hrakmsm' 'TlmMPsoN KATm2R1N1f MINTUN Louma Pmuc CARTER Lmusxw G1iNN1E V. DH FRATUS C. D. Rossun 'I'lxirty'Nine Forty DAYTON NANCE Hr2r:RuaTTA XVILSON IRIQL W11,sraN El.l,IfN Kl:l,I,l'Y DoNA1.n Bmxwx MAXINI: CANTRI-1.1. VIRQZINIA HINN PRICE Lmcn El.l.ls Wl1l'rl: jrassm B. Alxlfx LVM CRI-Y Dim: CARTVR ARA Plruaz-3 XIHKA Ihczxua CARI, l,lwl.a VIRHINIA WIfSTlfR BURTUN Hula C T.. MriCmm:1 Forty-One w. 1 ' I Y x 'x ri fl' I FOT!y'TLL'0 , -1--H Q? an .t 1 I Tl, K fa' AJR ' H fn' H A ff qw,-J ' A W Mfff . 1 MY,-553. 1' x jywlgnhh ,!-' vh!,g.,. ,5 v3 7 7i'ig' S u if! Q Q Hi Q . Q .- V' 41 -'4r5'i',- -1'?: 12'- ' - -i 3 Q- I F Sophornores l I 'l!L.1.-... -audi I-1-1' . .SGPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY V als on September 6, 1926, we arrived at P. H. s. one -hundred per cent strong. I In less than a Week we resolved to assert our independence, and held a meeting, .the result of which was the election of Willie D. Cross for-Class President and a determination to brave all dangers. k Only- la few weeks later we were called on to givela program in chapel. We were rather excited at first, being the first time we had shown off before the dignified Juniors and Seniors, but our program went over with a Wow. In every school activity, the Sophomores have always held their place at the head of the list. Dur- ing football season the boys did their part. In bas- ketball the Soph's also took an active part. W ' In different contests, debating and declaming, the Soph's won first and second places. The Soph's have in every way been loyal to P. H. S. Next year we will be a jolly bunch of Juniors and we expect to keep up our good work of the past as well as furnish fun for the school. ' We're not saying what we'l1 do as Seniors, but we're willing to bet that when we do attain that height, that everybody will know it. PATRICIA SHEPARD, Historian. B SECTIUN 91A MR. IV1A9TliRSON, 'Teacher j. C. S'r.ANs1aLl. Bum UNIlliRNX'UOI7 jrfssla COOPER ALLEN Smuo R.R1.vu Roman RICHARD Trlmms XVILI Ili D, CROSS THIQLMA EARNIEST UI-omzm Llfli LlIlll'.MAN EDITH XVTXRRIiN Mxuuxla LINDSM' Ev:-.LYN STUART MARY DELL STQWALL Gmrzu ALUICK FRANCES Loman L0l'lil.LA SMITH Lovlsrs MCPHISRSON HELEN CRIZNSIIAW JACK Lum.-xx MARICJN DAUHIHZRTY ELWIN HlYMl'llRIiYS NONA LUWRY Dum: SMITH Nmmmni MCICLILLLYM Fumvn SIMPSQN Amws WlllT1fl1aL1m Rw:1NA1.1u MITClIIil,L LHLA CARTER I . Forty-Five I l ' I I Fo1tyfSix X SECTION 9-B MR. DAVIDSON, Teacher WINNlIi RIIYNIILIIS PATRICIA SYIIEPARD MALVI',RN Mc:DoNALIm Nl4.WMAN ,IOIINSTIIN BIQN HART W. F. GARNIIR SIIINRY H4JiJl'liR ETIIII. BISIIIII- MlLlHRlilJ GI:NN EVELIN HATTON LURAY CovINc:ToN FAMA Buvn Bum, HOIXBS EIINICR CIIAMnI5Rs VFRNA CmIIIIzR I 6 1 X SECTION C Miss FFRIIURSUN, 'Tvarher HARROLL LAIRD RALPH S'f0XX'liLL ALMOND SILLRMAN PHILIP BALLLW CARROLL Luau Bmw MQTMILLIAN MARY N!il.L Mlafmuk FLORLQNCE VJINMHHIEN AMLLIA W1NMrsH1aN fVfAlDI Ll,A BIUXCII MAY BoswreLL PAl'1.lNli SIIAXV DOROTHY DVNCAN LoL.-x MAY TAYLOR CHARLES VAN1DliRl' L. G. PIFRCIE RALPH L1sMoNn Hommi HIKILIX K OUL Forty-Seven ' ina' JO Fo'rty'Eight Lm STURIHIVANT Eumamrla Romaa Hours MCKINNUN RAY HALSIZX' STl'.l'Ill3N Noun-. H4ll,l.lS NANCE XVILL Ruxacu Fmw Axlans 'fr' SECTICN 9fD Miss Sliwxxyanlu. Teacher PA1'1.1Nxf Russ Luis Km-N Hm.1,l1-. BRYANT IV1Alll.li PIARIJIESTY VVYINNH' Lm fV1AN HFS Cu1as'rl-.R VAN Hnv FRAN x CLARK LNIN TOHIN Li' ? 1 --KW ,, W, A, fuu- arax W Quinn-Q hw w . N?-4 NuRx1.xx Run: I-R XVIRMINI.-K S.wsm1 lhvxmxn Sm1.s MAl'RlN1i L.-mul-'N'l' Cum. Sl.Al'm1TnR H.iZl.l. BLAc1RM.A.N AlVXN'lfI.I, Fuzrftnl-,R Rvrn CIIATHAM liuxxllf Comq ETIHYL FRN' SECTION 9fE Miss MAHAN, Teacher Emxfx Mme SMITH IRIiNli CLARK BlfREN1r:1a Roux-.Rs Bzfssni CLARK LIRSSIIE CLARK Smmzv M. HAMILTUN R. M, H.'KRI' f3LIVl:R H.-KRMI-I. MARsrml.1, STONY ,. .g. , . .3 Forty-Nine E DEDICATION . The Sophomore Class of 1927 is to be given credit for its important part in the student activities this year. The Class did its first worthy deed in the early part of the year when Willie D. Cross was elected President: Cross is one among many: he has a strong personality, enough temper to keep his class and himself from being run over at a crucial moment. Well, to make a long story short, Cross is just a good all-around boy, the type that will al- ways be in demand wherever he may be. Cross, with all his good points, had a live bunch of Sopho- mores to work with, and whenever anything was to be done the Sophomores could always be depended upon to do their part. In behalf of the Senior Class of 1927, and the Staff, the Editor dedicates this page to show appre- ciation for splendid co-operation of the Sophs of '27 ' A 1. I, . r F ' il 1 ' G3'oot ll NM!!! -'gf . QV' .4 .T 'H - J, sig- L 1 A ,fy gfme ne w ,Q ' V ' .fm ' X- fra . 1- 7 N -, , A rs ' f... A-. ' 5 - fff ' f 4. wg ?f1f ' in Aj A ' -D :won ,,, uw ,' .I , Q, ' . ,,,- , ,, 'inwar ' ' -SSM nl QL Fiftyffwo Top RowfHCOAc1H ALLEN, MAc:II.L, CAPTAIN BOswIaI.L, PEARCE, W'ILHliLh1 STIaPHIiNs, CRAIG, CROSS, ASSISTANT COALIII HAYIQN, Middle RowfffDI:AN, LIQMASTER, HAI.sIiY, BOND, ROI-ILR, VISOR, KI.IiIN, CARTI-,R liummi Rl-w---BROWN, Mc1GIaI1, COIISINIQAII, SONIQ, WAIIIII4'LI,, SIIROIATIQR, CROss TI1RRIiI.'L. :cu-YM-,Teal FOGTBALL SEASQN OF '27 0319 This squad opened the season with great success, and carried it through to a pretty fair finish. On this squad were a number of new men who showed up pretty good and who will be back next year. We are also going to lose five or six of our war horses who were the main stem in helping carry the squad through the season with great success, although they didn't win District Championship. They played such a hard fought, square, reliable game that we are proud of them for what they've done for the Plainview High School for the season of 1927. CTAPTAIN l3osxx'l1.1 PHARCIQ Crum: Halfbuck. Leztcrx, Captain Elect Fnlllmuk. Letterx Emi. Lettcrx, 2 a FOOTBALL OF '27 vw The 1926 Football Season started with a bang-Mr. Allen as Coach and A. T. Boswell as Captain. Boswell sharked out in the Amarillo game, all he did was run 90 yards for a touchdown. Pearce played a consistent game of football all sea- son. Pearce was a yery good end-he seemed to -mlways be on the alert at the right time to sack a few good passes. John Craig was our famous passer and broken Held runner. He played the game with success all season, until he got his knee torn up in the Lubbock game. Neither oi' these three men shi1'ked their duty on the gridiron, because they were in to nght for the honors of a Good School-P. H. S. 2 ai., -.- . ., J- Fifty-Tliree FiftyfFou'r Vlsok KLEIN WILHELM uarter. Letters, 3 End. Letters,2 Tackle. Letters l Here we have three more men who fought the game with the rest of the crew. First, we have Mr. Spot Visor, who helped to win the Amarillo game by kicking a field goal and by his good headwork as quarterback. Then comes Don Klein, who was an all around foot- ball man. He could play most any position on the team. Now then, here's the treat for sore eyes-Mr. Jack Wilhelm, the Mighty Tackle, who could change from tackle to the backfield and go through the line, providing he got mad enough. After all is said, We believe that the Plainview High Team Was very muchly benefited by having these men with them all season. ,f.w,':-qt, -an - ev.-... . J ' ' -,.::':.fa ' gp. i 4 l i . 14 il all til Center. Letters, 2 , - ,.. A.- ---...--v----H-----y ff, '1hg'.,I'!A!iy' !74,'W ,A W H nv, ,.t.,..a..Lji 'S Cnoss DEAN Soma Guard. Le! ters, 2 ueugfxqgemu Here is our center, Mr. Richard Crossg our guard, Densil Dean, and tackle, Otis Sone. Richard Cross was a light man but that didn't keep him from playing a fair game. He grabbed the ball and made a touchdown in the Electra game. Densil Dean played a hard fought, consistent game all season. So did Otis Sone, who played some in the backfield and who did some good punting while John Craig was out of the games. They were three men who helped out the squad in a good way by fighting hard. These men thought enough of the team to fight just as hard as they could to win honors for P. H. S. A ,W ....... , ,Y , A, ,,,,,,- , ..,.,...., .....,.--... .- Tarlqle. Letters, I 1 . t 4 A i, ill iii? 4 1 z ll I ji E . li V ff 3 . ig 19 HN- emu Fifty-Five i i W, ......l.... --', 2 F7 ---'--A--+- A - ---v--ae----H HA- --------ff'-+'T:l4' '-f -:' ?iT.i':.:T 'T' - fr 1. . - --1 l - -fi-S1 f-1 A A N V Raya! -g L'-:,,xgLg2p-:g,:.1,::' , CARTER lVlAUlLL STIEPHIZNS 'l'uckle.LeLte1x, 3 Halflnaclq. Letters, 2 Center. Letters, 2 I lffimhad J. R. Carter, Norman Magill and Grady Stephens were three more men that it would have been hard to have done without this year. Carter was a very aggressive man on account of his weightg while Magill was just like a flash of lightning. Grady Stephens was a good man in his Way, and he sure weighed enough, which helped him play a good game. These men worked just as hard as they pos- sibly could. Fifty'Six 5,11 X 1 1 .'.l-.1 f BOND LEMASTERS WADDELL Guard. Letters. I Tackle. Letters, I Tackle. Lettefx, 1 n Dow Bond was a good guard for the squad of '27- he played a pretty fair game. LeMasters made a good tackle and Waddell was also a tackle. Here are three men who we hope will come back next year and help out with a practically new squad as most of the men who composed last year's squad will graduate this year, and the Coach will have to come out with practi- cally new material next year. Fiftyfseven I f 1 idllfilfc' .12 f w v W' 1 U' 5 -1:4 1 7 - f--- f- - V: ,.:L-1 . Wu: 17112 H! H' -X 'ff wi Fifty'Eigl1t l-if 14? . ?i.,5.- s ., .. 1- -.. - TENNIS AND TRACK FLOYD AND ALLEN, Coaches The student body as well as the entire town of Plainview is especially proud of the records attained hy the Tennis Squad and the Track Team. The school was well represented hy a strong tennis clouhlcs at every meet in thc persons of Boney and McDonald, Lucius Halbert deserves honorahle mention for his work in tennis. Plainview was represented in the semiffinals at the district meet hy jack Skaggs in singles, The Track team made an exceptionally good record during its season, hy winning first or second honors in every meet they took part in. At the Tri-State meet at Amarillo. Plainview's Track Team came within four points of winning first place. taking second with a total of 20 points. This was accomplished without the presence of Sitton, the star weight man. Plainview also won second honors at the District meet at Lubbock. qualifying seven men to make the trip to Austin. P. H. S. was represented at Austin in the State meet hy Willie Sitton. Clell Murray. Wiley Pearce. jack Wilhelm and John Craigg with all hut Murray qualifying for the Hnals. Pearce placed fifth in the 44Ofyard dash in the Gnals. Vv'ilhelm fifth in the one-half mile in the finals. and Craig second in the hroarl jump and a tie for fourth in the high jump. We feel that this closes a very successful year for Plainvicw's '27 Track Team. due largely to the thorough coaching of Guy Allen. Havre-f. ' 317 Wi'ig:::i'i I l if , i :..i1'..:i-1 l Ag '1pe111.A1N vww gk. X Xfl w Q n ' -f LBas etball ,fu rr W . ,X H. 3354? x -. Nz -,N x A Xx- .X X NX . .xx V .ff 4 ' .J-L 'W' 217 ,M All 7fi1'!'iUx lift' it y'.L,ai 5 A T Sixty BUYS' BASKETBALL T. P. HAYEs, Couch The basketball season opened with only fair prospects. Coach Hayes immediately began a course of hard training, making the men physically fit for the ensuing season. Unlike last year, all the men enjoyed good health through' out the season: this enabling them to he in each game. By the splendid team work of the men. and able coaching of Mr. Hayes. we were able to win many games. although we failed to win the district meet. The quintet received silver basket balls, presented to them by the Floyf dada High School to the winner of a basketball tournament held in Floydada. john Craig also received a loving cup, presented by a Floydada drug store to the most valuable man competing in the tournament. This was partly an en- durance contest as the boys won over Hfteen teams: this includes the beating ol Ralls by eighteen points, who was the winner of the District meet and placing third in the State meet. held at A. E M. College. The basketeers also won over the winners of the Childress districtw Kirkland. also runners up in the State meet. P. H. S. is highly pleased with her basketball team of '27, believing it to be the flashiest team ever produced in Plainview. ., 'W 'N-, A.. . 'x , , 3' J lw 1 , -- ---. -i .. ...-,,- J... .-. ..., --v........,.... g ,ug tg, y MW W: Vi W Tixw v-wLxH,vfm-i W M Boswnu. SONB BOND E Left Forward. Letters. 2 Standing Guard. Letters. I Running Guard. Letters, 0 BASKETBALL OF '27 'N' Although Boswel1's favorite game was baseball, that didn't keep him from making honors for P. H. S. in Basket- ball and not so very few for himself. Sone was one of the best standing guards of the season. While Bond was a good substitute for the team. Cross played in some of the games and did good, but was used mainly as substitute. Visor was used also as a sub- stitute and did fairly well. Wilhelm was a good center on account of his height, and if he failed to jump, all he had to do was stretch out his arm. Cnoss Vxson WILHBLM Forward. Letters, 0 Forward. Letters, O Center. Letters, 2 Sixty'One -51 1 W 1 7 LL? ' N, , s -. S - '35 f , ' W' ' ' ' ' 1 El '. l Pnlmcn CAPTAIN Camo Cnoss Running Guard. Letters, 2 Right Forward. Letters, 3 Running Guard. Letters, O Pearce was one of the Big Five who played running guard and who set a very fast pace for the boys. Craig should get some honorable mention for his good work as he won quite a few honors for P. H. S. and for himself. Cross was used as a substitute and played in a few games. I Carter was a good standing guard, and he didn't play so bad. Magill and Smiley were both used as subs. Al- though they were both good men, it seemed as if Coach Hayes knew what was best for the team. Curran MAGILL t Smuw Standing Guard. Letters, 0 Forward. Letters, 0 Center. Letters, 0 Sixty-'Two ?llJL 'i . F w vp . Sify fx,: 1-2:- L. i YI L,,:eH -Aa X u T 'x -' ' 'V Q-.4 er- Q uhuiB53'age 5.3.- ,L , ., W lffl if 1 I l I Q Q 4 L P Sixty-Four 'Top Row--'CAPTAIN BOSXVELL, DEJARNATT, CRAn:, Caoss, TERRELL. Middle Row'-'COACH ALLEN, Lmnsev, Hlmcs, Lorvmx, Mc:DoNALn, Prakxms. Hmmm RowfffBRooKs, Some, PERRY, Roi-rn, 'GRiar:R. Vlson, DAFFVRN. T' Sis, if' ' ' I if BASEBALL OF '27 Everything looked good for a successful baseball sea- son this year, but owing to some default in the support given to the squad, baseball was abandoned after a few games, and all of the attention was turned from the game to track, leav- ing an unsuccessful season for P. H. S. in baseball. l 1 I ' ,Q ilu' Fu xv 1751 fA .,1 - , X 11. fr' ' ! lx NX ,arm- f fwfmf: . - M - . QM s , I f IEC? -we-5' ' Y -Sb?-'ksf'-'ri' aivezf. ' '4 V ' 'Tu , X P. 'L -05 V W , 4 'H 'J 'q N ia s T145 8 6 sl I 42s .1 if-T E . 'Q Ah- :Q-ba' gg: I viix X 1' .33 , X 1 5 K' 1 EX ' X I Q ag? A , 55 7 aa 0 f . 1' J wzm xx , 4 N K . Xxx L' 910312 ' xv . RU W ygfm , 4 'ff My XXX, Xl !QGl'I,Ml.4:4l m NM 5,,',f,' N Q.. ml. kxl xl b r gif: 9595 I ' riff' -, L - if 1 Leigh? dx- f -4 'i,., 1521 ' f ix b Q J Rmb 'sf' 1 , ' f ix e.-1 :s 1 , ' 1 W xg Q Cr N up S N if ,gg MRM ' ,X K Rbzfax X 4 1 ,, , u D ' Sfimxwmxv ,wk NWS K Y' xxxxx . 1 F , 6' -.F f-i 5 E 1' 5. S E1 -, -J NX 1 if' ! sf ' I , 0 . Ax CW Snrirtg ani! Qbrganizatinns H l 'bn Q9 ,I S tyF . on P 0 a 1 'fp' I I 4 Sixty-Six SOCIAL EVENTS 'RIN The social events of the season of 1926-'27 have out- numbered those of the preceding years. The spirit, life and general pep of the student body was shown in various social functions. Each class did its part in the student activities. The Dramatic Club presented three one-act plays: The Trysting Place, Pierat's Mother, and Moonshine. The Senior Class presented its class play, The Hid- den Guest, starring Miss Kathrine Malone and R. C. Jor- dan, to say nothing of the many other strong parts. Picnics, banquets and parties were characteristic pastimes of the season. Virginia Wester entertained the Junior C.lass at her home, W. F. Garner entertained stu- dents at -his home after which a treasure hunt was enjoyed. Alene Jacobs entertained Seniors at a lovely prom, and Cannon Visor was host to a group of classmates at his home. Then the gala event of the season came when the Juniors honored the Seniors with an elaborate banquet, at which a four-course feed was served. Then many speeches were given and the banquet proved to be an iron-bound holder of the friendship of the two classes. Probably the most elaborate function of the year was the May fete in which the entire school system took part, and most of the city. For this reason everyone is familiar with it and very little could be said concerning it that would be of any value. ngzzfzqc, 3-.E .A Y ,.-,,,. T ', LOS GRETOS LITERARY SOCIETY VDIGV About seventy-tive Senior High girls met in Septem- ber for the purpose ol' organizing a girls' literary society. ln keeping with the spirit of enthusiasm manifested, they chose the name Los Gretosf' The purpose ot' the society is to promote a general scholastir, cultural, and artistic interest among the high school girls. COLORS-Old Rose and Silrer FLOWER-Rose. M OTTO-IL'.r1'els io r. IMISSES SHICPARD AND HAMILTON, Sp0'HSOI'S , iw , F1 Y! xff' RD Sixty-Seven .Lf if 5... Q , DRAMATIC CLUB Us-ra The Dramatic Club of P. H. S. was organized and christened The Plainview Puppets. The first official action was the entrance in the Interscholastic League One- Act Play Contest. The Club presented UPl91'l'0t,S Mother, a dramatic fantasy by Glenn Hughes. On Tuesday night, April 19th, the Plainview Pup- pets presented three one-act plays at the High School Audi- torium. The Plainview Puppets have done some splendid work this year and we wish them much more success. OFFICERS I,I'l'HI.lll llf ------ HOB MCGEE Szfwefrr1'y-T'r'w1sz1r'f'i' - - VHRISTENE EOFF Spofnsor - - - - MISS FERGUSUN 13? PMI' K. U - 1' .-. , 'Gigi ln r '. ' ' I ' AL ' i 2 E .Sixtyflfiglil I EUR 3- il ' EL PGRVENIR H6096 The Spanish Club, El Porvenir, was organized on February 3, 1927, with the motto Siempro apreseirado nunca opuestof' The purpose is to learn to speak Spanish more fluently and to study the manners and customs of the Spanish-speaking people. Prmfrlvnf - - ALMON SHERMAN Vive'-Prffsiflmzt ---- EDITH VVARREN S1'r'rr'fary-Trvr1N'11r1'1' and Rr'71o'rtvr - - LIZZIE BELLE C'LEMEN'1's fx Q wel o 1 i SixtyfNine .' I' HCLASSICI' we COLORS-P'lL'l'1Jl6 and White. MOTTO-PHT 9103. The Latin Club was organized on September 29, 1926, to secure a more perfect knowledge of the foundation of the English language, the customs of the ancient Romans and to create a diversion for its members. OFFICERS Primus Consul ---- JEWEL MORTON S0lf?l'HfI'lIH Consul - - CHRISTINE EOFF S!f'l'fQIf07' ef Trilnmvzs - - DOROTHY RILEY Cmisor ---- - ESTELLE STUCKEY N f11'Irnfore' - - - - PAULINE HART NllI'I'flf!JI'l' - - - KATHRINE MALONE Sprmsm' ---- Miss BEULAH DUENSING Besides the regular bi-monthly meetings, the Club presented a program in chapel December 10. On the evening of April 21, the Club enjoyed a ban- quet, served in Roman style, at the home of Jewel Morton. 'I Jilifff fi' .fx lf! ill if, BOXING AND WRESTLING CLUB rw-Ir-vw January 5, 1927, a Boxing and Wrestling Club was organized in P. H. S. by Guy Allen. An entrance fee of one dollar was charged and one-half credit will be given members doing the required work. John C1'aig was elected captain of the Boxing department and Bernard Rees of the Wrestling division. This Club was P. H. S. first attempt at an organiza- tion of this kind and due to the grand supervision and help of Coach Allen and Barto Johnson it has been a huge suc- cess. The one public appearance of the Club was at the High School Auditorium on March 9, when a boxing and wrestling contest was featured. 5,4 I Y fwf.-15, Sei entx 0 1 'V 'E 'A ! 1. LOS JUGADORES GWJ OFFICERS R. C. JORDAN ---- - Prf's1'rIf'nf ROBERT MCGEE - - S4'fr1'fary-Tr1'ns1n'1'r R. R. MAs'r1-:RsoN - - - Spfmsnr On the 22nd of September, a Boys' Literary Society was organized. In choosing a name for the society, one ot' the members submitted Los Lavadoesf' which was said to mean The Entertainers, but due to some mistake ot' the student I.avadoes means ditch diggers. The Enter- tainers was kept as a name, changing the Spanish to Los Jugadoresf' Mr. Davidson acted as critic. After a year of hard Work and co-operation, each member feels that the training is well worth While. The aim of the Society is to train the members in public speaking, to give rudimentary appreciation ol' the finer literature, to provide entertain- ment, and drill in parliamentary procedure. 5e1'e11ty Two ,, -L t,,'Ei HIGH SCHCDOL ORCHESTRA C'?1Nl 5'9 Violins-ff Suxapllonesw Rosrtois Lewis DONALD MCDQJNALIJ LAWRENCE TARVHR J, C. Sraxsieti, Cornetsfff Piccoloff- So1.oN C1.iaMiaN'rs CANNON Cl.l',Ml:NTS Xhf'II,'l'0N Wurs X litmtonex'-f TT ml f 'f5 ' DONALD BROWN DAYTON NANCF Fifiuus Hicxs Ci-ou. Rl'siuNu Basxf-f L'lW 'f'S ' Hiaaniam THOMPSON jmzx Sxmsus Horam Roi-im Drum-9 ' Rai PH Srowiqzri. ARTHUR Purim R. M. HARP R. C. jonnfw, Director The High School Orchestra proved to be a very successful organiza' tion in many respects. To start with, the school had an eager hunch ol' :musicians and il more eager superintendent. but it was impossible to secure the services ol' ai director, Dr. Page. who was very eager to get the orchestra started. chose a student director, the orchestra was organized. music was ordered and work begun. The Orchestra soon hegan to give concerts and was invited to many puhlic functions to play. They played at a Rotary Luncheon and the men of the club gave a nice stun of money to the orchestras sweater fund in ap' PYCCIRIIIHII. We sincerely hope that the orchestra of 1928 can he at least as suc- cessful and much better if possible. i .- if ,ng Seventy-'Three MCH! PERCY REVUE' Thursday night. March 17. a program was given at the High School auditorium entitled Oh! Percy Revue. The proceeds from the program went for the henetit of the High School annual. A one-act comedyfdrama featuring R. C. jordan and C. L. Largent. jr.. opened the program. After the play the musical program was given as follows: Hes the Last Wiird MR. R. R. NlASTliRSUN Saxaphohia'ffPiano - - f MR. lVlASTIiRSON Saxaphone ' C. L. LARCRNT, jk. Duet'ffSaxaplione ' f C. L. LARIDENT. -IR. Banjo f - f - f R. C. JORDAN IL Made You Happym f ORCHESTRA Thinking of You f f 1 ORCiiiesTRA ln ii Little Spanish Town f ORCHESTRA I Love the Moouliglztu fff--f ORCi1iesTRA My Curey's Due 1- 'ff-ff ORCHESTRA just a Birdseye View of My Old Kentucky Home f ORCHESTRA The following members composed the Orchestra: Mr. R. R. Master' son. R. C. jordan. Carl Lewis. C. L. Largent. jr.. Tom Bennington. Otis McClain and Weldcmn Garner. The setting of the revue was in a frat house at college when the hoys were all broke and the payment on the house was staring them in the face. They decided to give a frat dance hut did not have the money to hire an orchestra. By looking about in their midst they found a few who could play various instruments. Then they decided to make an orchestra of their own to play for the dance. Then the great practice act began. The music by the orchestra featured late Fiest hits from Broadway. The revue was well attended hy an appreciative audience. Se1.1e11tyfFou'r SeuentyfSix THE PLAIN VIEW,, STAFF OF '27 R C. JORDAN Editorfin Chief Roscoe LliWlS Bminess Manager Bltrwllf LAwRlaNt:ia KMHRINI1 MALUNI-. Rv-X WlLsuN f HAROLU HINN f REBECCA WILLIAMS Eur:1aNH Liam: I RUFFIN Bmmm f MARY AN1:iel.lNra Rl' jmtic Sxmztzs 1 f CLIFFORD STUBBS Hianmem' THOMPSON CARTPR LINDSAY f WlLLlIi D. Ckoss R. R. MASTIQRSON SS f E 'lv Sflflfly PLL Advertising Maitager Editor ami Clasx Pucl f Senior Editor Snap Shot Editor f Club Editor Editor f junior Editor ' joke f 1 Art Editor Advertising Manager Axsixtant Art Editor Asxixtant Art Editor f Athletic Editor Sophomore Editor f - Sponsor m1IyfSc1'mx Q 'IIICIYAIN V13 Chief Editors Assistant Editor f THE STAFF i Busy Minus: Auzmz Jscons - ANN McWxu.ums Bw-ssffwnises i Sat?s3oE'3l?i.0s ' A Jnwnu. Morrow Advertising Managers 52323 ifsgmc HAROLD Hum. Circulmon,Munager ' Rosen Mrrcmzu. joke Editor ' - - Society Editors ' Atmfm sm? f f Euznnxrrn Purmm Kxrmuns MALONB Cxrunnxnn MINTON Vmcmm Simson - - - WANDA Srunuan JUANITA Srnvsus Rsnnocn Winunus -PM TBRESA S'r0crroN 1,051 'gdftm-3 . Rurrm Bunn I - , l05 x-U Hnnsnsr T1-xourson Domus LOUDDBR ' E'r1-nal. LINVILLB THE Bow wow 1 Duringthe school year 1926-1927, P. H. S.,'under the lcqpllership of our Superintendent , Dr. Page, organized a paper staff. As P. H. S.'s symbol is The Bulldog, the staff chose the name The Bow Wow for the paper. The BowfnWow's first howl attracted the attention of every High School student, merchant and citizen of Plainview. Our infant has steadily grown and it is now a howling success. 2 The Bow Wow staff certainly appreciates Dr. Page's efforts to-'make the Bow Wow a real paper. , In View-of the fact that we, the Senior Class, waafheld responsible, for-the publigtion of each issue and also that we had to work in an. effort to keep this paper coins. wewish that 'line fohexvinz -line might be written in red' letters so as to i' t',n the Seniors for yeqlio come, these words th, reasons never let honor and sch pl l die down enough to let this pipe:-'s publication stopg A, ' .,, ,,,.,,.,,- ,,,,, - K, ,, -H ew, , , T1-113 Bbghywmwow ILAIHVIIW. TKXAI, MONDAY, YIIIUAIV D. NU. RECGRD IN CONTEST into an dl lull hir bool C. D. Wllfutd: NI' ml Pm hu lhl Mrl. Solo mm Junior Wh! would huns: ...nm 'lun month, M.-umm. Harold 0 FBIIWIP. hom ramrnew risen from lb hll lnlfihlud llvrr Blnr. Dull nbfrii hu HIGH P. T. A nur! llw-ll You Rand P T in hmm in re-an nn Fu: ha A FIND A rragmm was P T on mumn ul-A Yihhtlry I. UST. Ill nd oducuuonni an, Thu: cull! bdofv bikinis stef! of tho way in 'bM'8OU8,lI'!'l. -rua cuum me 5 Tu Ohh uljolrmd to mast anna ldi- ir ld All ll lA g X . Seventy-Niwle Eight? i , I 1 V 0 lt: .li W, 1' J - w 'XX 'WX .1 5 , 1' ,f- 6 ' f' f f 'v 'X ' X . W fi ,, , lb' , 1 Q , X '51 I 'A D xc 3 M X 0 oi. i W Q f, f A 3 W '6h?LS?P'6 ,os , 'X ,w T ' 1. I 1 f f X ' MJ . 1, pa 25 ' A I f. xivt ,'f 1, nmag fgobigf L xy M F XF ! ' f 'Q if Z an I U .Q +!f'X.c 9 + x J A ff xx , 1 ' A.: V ' , ,J H-ml 'E 4, 'om , WH afllw gx ife -W.. fi fu ggsvfv '?i19,'K ,iw fa if , Clk Pj I 1 I Xwhlk RH I ' -'ZEEX JV' N -'f ? .Q 'NlJfi3Q?Y .. .. ' ' C , 'A 'V 4 K cf' ng , f, -mfr 9512.132 1 9 4 , X 'X 5 f f , XY X A f Q1 ,. --l - , 1' 'Q KY' X V X -', xv rf' '-4? , V ',f,',l1 rs 'KX ,VJ 'ff M 5' lui '-'fx x' ' , l,X I ' 1. X-5 N 2 5-'Et-22 -0 Jl, N In Mx A 'Llot 1 Q 445:34 ' f - M - 5l3f.,pQ:igE,3gQg1,-Q if ..,. ,,Qoh!d. JCE. lair. no Ctxo:1Js!k,,Jf- kb.. 2 .. Qin Lwkifff-'inf Aw 0 - --F:-, LkQoi1Rl,Ql q X5-f', dv ,.,.l..Li W-fJYeiili5bg4.-s:ur ff? ' Bnpnlaritg 1 ' THE PLAIN VIEW 75- X ' 'ANNOUNCES - 5 .. ,REBECCA WILLIAMS 4 -- Queen qu., 'Plain 'vim lALEisrWE JACOBS' - - - Mm 'Popular gif: KATHRINE MALONE Q - flewrnt gm JACKSKAGGSN - - - sm4,mka,,g Tay R. c. Jonfnm N, - Wm .411-Aww my P W Eighzyfliighz if f x A A X, 4 i gf Q W iii' Q lL , . .e.,.---,,-. 111-zfffus. .,,,L,...- .fL..-ti-E::g+r.1xZ-3,k,g. ,1Lgi..i.g.r-,l.:3. 3. Q- A f.1lf1'-- :Tii'a - 'LEWLQISQ H.. H ij- What kind of liquor was that you drank the other night? I saw you I li trying to stand on your head. il 3 Oh, that was ostrich liquor. Two drinks of that and you don't care If where you stick your head. i1 63 E3 Si? 1 y ' Miss DUENSING--- Well, Jewel, make a sentence with the word 'sanctuary'. il IEWBLL M0nTON 'Sanctuary much for the buggy ride. Q1 1 -fa as es 1 Even his best friend wouldn't tell him, so he flunked the examination. l , es e -as ' I ll There's nothing like the acid test, commented the rofessor, as he hit is ' P 3 1 his wife in the eye in the morning grapefruit test. 1 . W 1 0 SB 0 ' 1 - 1 Why are you running a steam roller over that field? asked the stranger. I'm trying to raise mashed potatoes, explained the.farmer. p H as ea ers ' .1 The nerviest man in the world is the one who went around to the stage 1 door after the show and tried to get back the pennies he threw at the actors. l W 53 Q3 43 1 . a step? STUDHNT 'l.WCll, sir, I missed the first one but I think I hit all the rest of them. PROFESSOR fto student, picking himself up at bottom of stairsjw Did you miss 1 53 E3 619 . I An I. O. U. is another kind of paper wait. l 613 E3 E3 SHE-f 'Do you think that plastic surgery would help my features? 1 ' HE'--UNO. xg SHE 'Wh3t would you suggest? lj lf Hs'-f Blasting. ll l ef. as ers ' ,1 1 WILLIAM 19800- Come on, Grandpa, and I'll show you our new gymnasium. I 1 WILLIAM 1926-f- Yes, yes! That must be the one I used to see plans of when I was in P. H. S. A 1 5? 5.3 63 V1 1 FRANKLIN RICE ito Rebecca Williamslw Say. if an Irishman had a stomach l 1 I I1 ' ache, what would his phone number be? ' 1 Rsnsccm- 'Beats me. l 1 FIlANK 'NIt would be 8f1f2 Green. N 1 e es sa l We nominate as the world's outstanding weakling the chap who can't l take his malted milk without a chaser. 53 53 if-5 if ', No, john, I'm afraid I can't marry you. . 1 Oh, Mary, just this once! i 5' as es es 1 ' ' . 1 An optimist is a guy who gets the filling station man to sprinkle gas on his suit so his girl will think he has just had it cleaned. -' 0 9 0 People who live in glass houses should dress in the cellar. Ninety I 'M T Ijizfi',,,.g5fgg.iigi . it i Azmiilfu less -. .img , . we Ii' .FV as-J . y ll .1 'I . f'.-.-iv I - W IE: '. L A ' ,Ja FW isa : -A : ss -nsswf s 1 A Page to a PAGE Once upon a time there was a little oneehorse school with a surplus of undeveloped attainments. Now, this little school of about 350 students had been rocking along together for several years: they had just gathered for a new school term after a long summer's rest. They hated to have such a supreme rest broken into by such inferior things as a school---they dreaded the long, dreary months of study with very little pastime and enjoyment. By taxing their good will and ability to do the right thing, they gathered at the old building to see what misery might be encountered. They were told to assemble in the auditorium, and, doing so, they found a red-faced, alert, fast talking Irish' man on the stage to greet them. As he began to speak they sat up and took notice. He solemnly greeted them and the first thing he did to gain their favor was to devote about ten minutes to flattering his new audience. Then he began to state what was going to be done in the coming year., In fact, said he, You do this and that, right now, not tomorrow but today. Well, when the students took his orders, and fulfilled them, they found that along somewhere in the rush, by being optimistic, they found a strain of enjoyment in the work. More orders were given and fulfilled. The old clock starting ticking feebly once more after long sleep, and gradually as the Irishman continued his dictating, things began to hum. Now, don't think all this transformation was performed in a few weeks' time. 'It was months before a change was noted. To make a long story short, in a few months the old school sat up, brushed off the aged cobwebs and started to mak' ing play out of work. We found by a survey that in the entire school system when something was done, worth while, we found that our Irishman was at the bottom of it somewhere. There's no use introducing the hero of this true story, but he's a man among men, a boy among boys, a college man, a Christian and a gentleman. May this page let him know a little bit, our appreciation of him, his ideals and achievements. We give three cheers to Dr. George W. Page. NmetyfOrle was-as fit. + 11.7 -ff . '-, .seal ' r 7:1 :If -. . s. . . 'I-l . f1 . an .--fr ' ,- ,JUN Q ' r., .Lev. 'r ' A . ' 4' .I ' Pl' ' JJ!-Nj .. '+I' ,r a . sr Y Q , .V ., ik, j '.r.-.1- :- .ng r, . wg . f, ' 7 ' W ,F 5, , . --Er u' ,L 1 ,,.L.' ' -. -f:,. .7- V- -1 . i-.. . Q.. Y 7IieT1Q4g.KI's5Qf 2 ec..-l............. ,.Y-.........., ..,..- ANOTHER GREAT DISCOVERY IN JERUSALEM Scientists Unearth Lette1 Written by King Solomon to His Son Dear Delancey, Son of my 165th Wife: You were so handsome when you were born that your mother decorated you with a fancy name. Believe me, I'm sorry I didn't decorate you with a broken nose. When you graduated from college, I wanted to put you in business. I was going to buy you a load of collar buttons and shoe laces and let you peddle them to the Greeks. But you wanted to become an athlete. And your mother, heaven take her, persuaded me to let you have your way. But-H Who told you you could practice wrestling on my wives? Who told you you could practice pole vaulting into the harem windows? Who told you you could practice diving on Friday when all my blonde wives go swimming. Listen, Delancey. This athletic business has got to end. Every time I grab one of my wives around the waist, she says, Stop it, Delancey! You've been practicing for more than a year. And yet, you haven't brought home a single medal. The only thing you did bring home once in a while was a black eye. And then you didn't remember who presented it to you. Consequently, I couldn't send her a letter of thanks. Your mother, Lord help her, has an awful jaw. And I don't want to have any arguments with her. But, if you still want to be an athlete, remember this: ' Sol6mon's wives are for Solomon. the King. For a guy like you, chamf bermaids are good enough to practice on. Sincerely, Your peeved papa, SOLOMON. .92 63 53 Roscoe LEWIS'-- You should never say 'come in' while you are pressing your only pair of pants. S3 -'13 53 ,IUANITA STEPHENS- Should I let a man kiss me when he buys me an ice cream soda? A Certainly not. He may offer to buy you a dinner. ' ' S3 52 553 A. T. BOSWBLL-'- I am a young man of twenty-five. Should I be angry if the widow upstair throws flowers at me? Not .unless she forgets to take them out of the pots. E3 53 S3 MISS CASH'- 'No wonder your affair wasn't a success. Whoever heard of serv' ing chocolate covered garlic as a dessert? e ep ef: ' WILLIE CROSS-- 'Whenever I call on my girl, my feet fall asleep. What should I do? Tell her to get off your lap. I 53 SB E3 Several high school students were telling jokes. One of them remarked, That's a new one on me, and he scratched his head. Nmety Two c as-c Lf 11 ,,, D017 I-'AIL T0 HEAD 0109 ADYEDTISENHITS N2 f'f Tw if WN Q All X inctyf'T G10 T 72 if Cl SC T2 C5 U2 Q3 32 K 72 K 72 K' il in Z? 'l p T Chl l T Ll S as Sl ,Cixi ll, Weavers of Speech E l l 2 2 Q 2 fl 2 Telephone Operators- Weavers of Speech they are frequent- ly called-occupy a very unique position in that they serve many people in a very personal way without coming face-to- face with those they serve. It is the operators privilege to assist the busy people in homes, ls factories, farms and offices to carry on the many activities J dependent on rapid communication. They weave many pat- terns of romance and reality. 55:4 The Chief Operator would be glad to have you call at the Ex- it' change so that she might tell you about this fascinating voca- tion which is free from unwholesome influencesg giving con- tinuous employment with a training that develops business ability and personal character. J E3 -:te an ?4Qz624 ef 4 X Southwestern 5 Bell lElEllil:lgNf C Telephone ay.. ompany LL 51511 'fIAr:n C-0' Ninety'Four 'XF ls?'gfcii'-:L ,,,1...gg ,STEM L, s ' 0, 0 VI kf'kf'kf'kfiL1f'k-f'kif L4f'k4f'kf k-fL'f'k-f'La BREAD Sure, everybody Bats bread- Why not eat the best? You can have the best bread only when you use the best flour. EVERLLTE Is as good as the BEST and BETTER than the rest, ASK YOUR GROCERQ He Knows Hawest Queen Mill Gt Elevator Co. PLAINVIEW, Tnxiis WA J' SA J' W- J' W- J' Ti- J' Tl- J' 5h J' TJ' 'W-J l' J' 5, J' Sh J' 5' J Sl There was a young man from Wisconsin, ' ' Who was wild about Gloria Swanson: His name I forgot, But I'm willing to bet It was Anderson, Olsen or Johnson. X s s 0 +3 6 'On the plains we saw bands of large monkeys fighting each other. 'I see. guerilla warfare. 63 S3 6 JACK 't.My girl is so tepid she held an egg in her hand and hatched two chicks from it. R. C.--- That's nothing. My girl walked up to a tree and kissed it. Yes, sir: it took 30 men to put out the forest fire! 1 63 SB Q3 DR. PAGE'- 'Sorry, old man, that my hen got loose and scratched up your garden. NBIGI-mom'- That's all right. My dog's killed your hen. DR. PAGE- Fine! I just ran over your dog. G3 0 EZ! JACK--- Can I treat you to a banana sundae? MAXINB--- What's the matter? Do you need a whole week to save up for a banana? ' 0 0 0 DELLA WILDER- You had no right to ask him to show' you what business he was in if you knew he was a wrestler. . X Ninetyfive -,,,,,,,W , wh! L , ,t,. W 7 --...J- tv, A E ,, W, -J Q, , .. , za -at I. 1 LT' . I 49, P, T L V' - W. ,EQ i mf' L- f'kf 'L-l'Ll'Lff k-Ik1f'l,,fl.4'Lf J. N. Jonmm H. B. Jonmm W M Hsu: A class wzth such achaevements as th ofthe Class of 27 as to be credited Jordan Construcuon Co GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WORK Street Paving A Specialty Home Office AMARILLO PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CRILDIESS rv Branch Oflices Mn. Hua--- Why is Richard sick? A. T.--- Oh, he uswsllared' a couple of times. Ml. I'IAYs'-f But how can a couple of times hurt him? A. Tw- They were New York Times. O 0 9 WUI:- I'You've broken my heart. l am going back to mother l'IUsnANDff- You csn't, you haven't the heart to. 0 0 0 George, the colored boy, sat at the kitchen table, once or twice he yswned Bless my soul, boy! exclaimed Lily, the cook. You sho is de mos good ns tured somebody I ever seen! 'How come? mapped George. Open ya mouf so wide and not swallow somebody! ' 0 0 0 AclN'r-f 'How many boys are staying here? S1-uimrr--f Twenty. Why? AGIN1'--- May I speak to some of them? STUDB'-- Sorry, but they're all taking a bath. 0 0 0 Give s fool enough rope and he will either hang himself or smoke it 0 0 0 Miss HAMILTON-ff Do you care ku' Ateaslu'! C1-msrmn Iucxf-- No, I wnh dishes. I r 1. ' 2 s i P 2' ' '. ew Wwe-. .., g EM its E N, H Y I Art .X 1. -.Y in ...J vu-,M :,1 , ,tt 4,1 .. .aww We, nal.. ' . , - . ,P R Nl ,- V ., ,R ,W 1 . X . 1 Jr- 5 r wr fl 5 ' ' r'!..i-v 'P' ' il , 0 , H !u'1'l1 lk I, - 1 N : yn if 9 .f to .r -of-c .f-c .r tc .f -1, .fc r..,.f'.,..f--, ffcf-c.r-1, i CHRYSLER 3 THE CAR FOR THE TRAVELER I' KLOUS ROBBINS co. 2 PHONE 801 ------ Tnxns 0 3:5956 0 C1 Ln?4b-cfr 4b1?'b1? Q:4?'5bs?4Q:n5:4Q,1 ?'Qn 9 w , NEW THINGS FIRST ' ' o . Excluswe-ffBut Not Expenswe - .,v -l-J wr J ov .1 1- .v XJ- N- ' N-J' N- .1 w. .1 1, J' a.Jf -,Jr -.2 Buckhorn Clothiers 2 KAYO MALONBfffWhat kind of an instrument is a rank? RUP!-'IN-f 'Whataya mean---rank? KAYO'-- Why, it says here that Edison is an invertor of the Hrst rank. 6 S3 6 ' SBRGBANT fto R. O. T. C. roolriej-'- Private, I'll impress upon you that you must be more respectful toward me. Why, I had two hundred and Bfty men under me during the war. RO0KlB 'YOU ain't got nothin' on me. I had twelve hundred people under me last summer. SBRGIANT'-- What were you doing? ROOKIE-'- I mowed the grass in a cemetery. 6 E3 63 WASSON SHBLTON 'Did that patent medicine cure you? IBWELI. PERKINS-ff Naw, the patent must have run out. E3 0 0 Hello! Hello! Is this you, John? Yeah 'Is this John Craig I'm talking to? ' 'Yeah, this is he. Wdl, it's this way, Iohn. I want to borrow ten dollars -f'--' All right. I'll tell hi mjust as soon as he comes in. 6 513 6 PXANKLIN PRlCE 'ulS there any running water in this hotel? BELL HOP--- Sure thing. Just tip the pitcher. s A 4. 4 - Ninety-Seven . S I J i +'-it , V. fr -1' Yfivi' .M ' . f 'f. I ' 4' N . . . -- 1' ,J--Q - 'v I . 1 , - 's' 4 V A , ,. ' 1'- , I r -rw, ,-flue. - ' - L 5 4, sri. I st 4 , A . 1, . - : t mr. it-. - - Y- f - - A!-Q r, ,A . ' , .Fu - if 'r 'Wii' - 0- 'f ' . :-...I ,L-,'r'A- ' ' Q 5 5 k.1 1 ' 4 ' '1 1 V ' ' f'L Plalnvlew Business College The High Grade School for High Grade Students We offer TI-loloucl-I and PMCTICAL Courses in the following: U Bookkeeping Accounting Auditing Banking Machine Book keeping Shorthand Ulristos Gregg or Speedwritingl Type writing Salesmanship and all auxiliary subjects. lt will pay you to attend an established and ailisted school Fifteen years in Plainview. Day and Byening Classes. Tuition reasonable. Positions secured for Graduates. WATSON trained students 1 are seldom out of employment 1 IWrite. Phone, or Call for Information. Phone 68 fi 'ENTER ANY DAY f' PLAINVIEW BUSINESS COLLEGE 5 J. E. WATSON, President A f THIRD NAT'L BANK BLDG. P. O. Box 217 . T T ' ' HAROLD GUNN--f Are you familiar with, Bill Shakespeare's works? HAL IBIWUB--- No, what kind of factory has he? o ' o o Mas. MCKAYB--f I don't know what was the matter with you and the exam question. BOB MCGBE 'lt wasn't the question, it was the answer. 0 0 0 Miss HAMILTON-'- How do you spell 'madam'? 4 Vmonua Wnsrnnf-f Oh, forward or backwards, it's all the same. O 0 6 MISS CASH-- 'Don't you wish you were a little bird and could fly away up in the air? Ml. LM8 f Nol I'd rather be an elephant and squirt water through my nose. 0 0 0 ' Miss DUBNSING'-- Where did Caesar defeat the largest number? J. Ross'-- On examination day. Q 0 0 0 THE WRITE WAT' He had lent her his pen lt writes beautifully, said she ' 'Tm in love with the holder, said he She saw the point. 'S Mia Mm Duemmg m uck today In that no? Whats the oomplunt? No oomplunt Everybodye uatlaied 9 What made you laugh at that old Joke Just now? We heard nt live years ago 'The man that told xt was Mr johnson my math teacher 0 JEWEL MORTON Have you any eggs that have no chxclrens 1n them? Gnocnr. Yes mam duck eggs 0 Pm sorry I married you sobbed the bride You ought to be he replied You cheated some other glrl out of a mxghty good husband 0 ART Real beauty ns rare Though I know hundreds of women there are only two I consxder beauuful KAYO Who I8 my colleague? E? Mns JAMES Ive worked under the same boss for twenty years MRS KELLY I can but that nts my sxlver weddmg next week! 0 Mas McKAY john name a collectxve noun. JOHN A vacuum cleaner. 0 L-11N54?'Q..4? Q.f?m.g An event xn your hfe upon whlch you wlll look back m years to come as one of the happlest OCCBSIODS you have ever It 18 our deslre to add our wlshes for your contlnued happlness, and your good fortune along whatever road destiny may take you. iii The South Plains Drug Co., Inc. Gift Headquarters of the Plains ?Qw Waavmkrwwmwwwwwfrw o Ninetydilial Bs'rAnu undnd ?4En0 1 Clothes Do Help You Win DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER For Better Appearance,-Send Your Clothes to Waller Tailoring Company Blu. Gouunr Owner si-nan 1908 P1-rosa 188 on 168 - ?'Q-1:?'4QnCP'bc MARVIN andFLAKE Are stu: in the FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING BUSINESS Always on the Square PRIVATE AMBULANCE-ALL HOURS Your Credit Is Good if It Is Good GARNER BROTHERS J't'J'WvJ'WfJ'W-J 1'J 0' J l-J RtJ 'IJ JW-J t' ' 'rx-In OTHER KIND COUNTRY Kmff- Beat it, the bu1l's comin'! CITY K.iDm Aw, stan' yer ground. We ain't done nothin'! , ' 0 6 I3 TRY AGAIN HUBBY--- I miss the old cuspidor since it's gone. WIIBY-f 'You missed it beforeff-that was the trouble. 'OOO DOCTOR'-- But l can't cure your husband of talking in his sleep. Wlp5... WeIl, can't you give him something make him speak more distinctly? O 0 0 The pay-as-you-leave can are not wholly a uuccessg two Scotchmen starved to death recently. 0 5 C3 Our ideg of a clever womua is one who can chew a wad of LePage's glue with false teeth and not make i gucking sound. ooo , If you don't love your work. don't worry about itg some other fellow will soon have it. . '. - Q 95 . R ' ' ,545 5 I 1 'ii' fi ...ri t Q H - . is SU'-1J ' . ,DL A VIEW lox l ' DB1 KNOOHUIZEN, BOYD 8: DAVENPORT INSURANCE AND LOANS PHONE 341 FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. A PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Qui a!! Q :Pig -we-r'v. -Liff r--..r-u.ir4L.rL.r--.rms Dress Well and Succeed fl 1 Charles Remken Q Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings ' Clothing of the Better Sort T For the Ladies-Honarnoor Hosmmr Lines of National Merit Throughout the Store 0' '5sJ'5:J'TtJ 553 Anon SOPH tMUBClC Shoals! Dlx. PAGE'-- There, there, my pupil, why are you crying 'Muscle Shoals'! V SOPH-f- That's the biggest damm I know of. 0 6? +3 Roses are red Violets are blue, But they're too expensive For .me to give you. 0 9 9 WANTED---Reducing records. Must be accompanied by guarantee. f--Loan Covmcron. 0 0 0 The flower show had been a great success and a few evenings later Dr. Page, who had performed the opening ceremony, was reading the local paper's report to his wife. Presently he stopped and snatching up his hat, rushed from the room. Amazed, his wife picked up the paper and readg As Dr. Page mounted the stage, all eyes were Exed on a large red nose he displayed. Only years of patient cultivation could have produced an object of such brilliance. EB 3 513 Do you know Wendy? Wendy who? Wendy we eat. is V One Hundred One -f 3 ,I ---A --- W -- -f------f . , I . ' .1 Q --5, ' Y -' Q V ' . . w- - lf: sr Lvl:--l, . : I is-ur. 3iis,h M., slag. l i ff. arg iffy .' 'V .li if- ffl.. - lf ' ..L.i L Cljb-1?:4b:?'Q:467Nb4?4b1 67'4Q:1?'2L SL PATTON'S RUBBER CO. 555 TIRES f TUBES f VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES f GREASING GAS and OIL 5 5 5 Phone 800 We're Friendly Q Q6 VivJ 'QrJ5Qg My dear. said a business man to his wife, as he was starting for the office, don't expect me home very early tonight, as I have to dictate twentyfsix letters. All right. was the response, but I wish you wouldn't work so hard. He left his office at the usual hour. went to the club, and sat down at the card table with three others. Jus a moment. you fellows, before we deal the cards. I've got to keep my word with my wife. One of you must take down what I dictate: 'A, B, C, D. E, F, G, H, I. 1, K. L. M, N, O, P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W, X. Y. Z.' There, those letters are off my mind. 53 53 53 Little Abie asked his father the meaning of Business Ethics. Well, said his father, I will explain: The other day a customer came into the store and bought a pair of 56.00 shoes. He handed me a ten' dollar bill and I started for the cash register. On the way over I noticed that there were two ten'dollar bills stuck together. Here's where the 'business ethics' comes inwshould I tell my partner? SB 0 Q3 MlSTRESSf'f I..ook here, Mary. I can write my name in the dust on this chest. MAlD 'l'G8WSh. there is nothing like eddication, is there ma'm? EB 53 bfi' Oh, Papa. can you tell me if Noah had a wife? Certainly joan of Arc. Don't ask silly questions. 5.3 E3 E3 MISS ROBERTS Ito history classlf- 'The population of England is very dense. One Hundred 'Two FFET,-54 ,1.f.:F1:.. JA is . ,N 2 E',-,....,-..-.A. .,.... E. , -..,,,..,-,..,...,... ,- ,. Q-, ' A V get s,,.4mg,g. ,L . 'M Q- ,.. ggfmww , I g Q ?4Q, 0 vs? 4Q:1 ?4Q,-1634310 BURTS?-YIIESIIQTRIC LARGENTS Electrical Contracting Barber Shop EASY WASHERS ' ' T RADIQS Located in Grant 715' Ausrm Sr. P1-ions 157 l 0 vb Qs..-L o 054 ?4Q4?bx?'B1?NQn?GQ:1 , ?'4b0 This store is a good store to know-that Dependable Mer- chandise and Service has built. That is a good habit to start you in life-Dependability. I-f you purchase A from us you know it is dependable goods you have bought. ' Another good habit for graduates, undergrads and alum- ni-the Cash habit which we foster by being the Plains Larg- A est Cash Store. Get the habit. ' CARTER-HOUSTON'S' e A dumb wife is one who thinks she'll have to go to Heaven to see the angels her husband talks about in his sleep. '53 eb QB Many a boy can sympathize with the point of view of the boy who had always been obliged to wear his father's cast off clothing, cut down to it him. He was found crying behind the barn, and when asked what the matter was replied: Dld's gone and shaved his face clean and now I suppose I will have to wear those red whiskers. 613 E3 3 Cf all hot words of tongue or pen, The hottest are these: Run that check through again. C ' E3 0 0 MR. ALLEN '.'Wh3t makes this steel spring jump around so? It acts as if it were nervous. B. MILLER--f Well, what would you expect---it's all wrought up. 5? Q24 53 Mn. HINN'-- My boy, think of the future. HARBLD0- I can'tg it's my girl's birthday, and I must think of the present' 53 E3 63 Knock! Knock! Who is it? It is I, Opportunity! - You can't fool me, Opportunity just knocks once. . .4- -41,1-1 1 One Hundred Three MFQ P Hundred Four - i T' -' 4 I, 4' ' ' --IF: Landlords are now endeavoring to get ideas from street oar Signs will be placed above each apartment house door so as to read. 'Pay as you enter. O 0 O Miss Ronnra-'-7'l see that your husband never gets out nights. Mas. Pao:--f So do I. - A I O 0 G FATHBR-- 'Well, son, what do you think of your diploma? SONH- I didn't think, I just got it, never mind how. 0 0 0 . Hauler Txourson Qproudlyl--- This is the best painting I have ever done. JEAN Russnnu'- Don't let that discourage you. ' 9 0 0 , Why did you move out of that flat you just rented? Oh, it was too small to even read the Sunday paper in. 0 9 0 ' MAURINB LAAGEN1'-ff I am a widow of twenty-eight. Should I marry a widower of twenty-nine? ' H Heavens, no! What will you do with fifty-seven kids irrthe house? 0 0 O Mary's got a little frock, . The very latest kindg There isn't much of it in front. And rather less behind. Comrrnsv Sansndlrxon Our Established Policy: No Sale Complete Until You Are Satisfied 1- -I - ' EESSZLIZZZD Iacobs Bros. Co. IN1lZ'1.Z:wvA:w Q 4 A 0 We Respectfully Soliait 4 Continue,-nee of Your Patronage SAVING SQVICE 'Qui Vin-595-'S 5n9 5u5 50 r rv 1 'l ,Wx 3 k LFRFkt'0.fkfkd'kfk-f'k4f L-f'k4f'k4f'k Buckhorn Dry Cleaners CALL US FOR SERVICE 622 BnoAnwAY PHONE 584 0 J. F. Simon. President W. B. Mnnrmn, V.-Pres. and Mgr. ERNEST SPBNCBIL, Secretary and Treasurer Hale County Abstract Co. E - flnoorporatedj CAPITAL STOCK ' 320,000.00 PHONE 1 12 PLA1Nvmw, TEXAS .1 '. 'NJ' fJ'W,WNDJ5-J'5-J'TrJ'3xJ'5l, J' 5f J' 'tk ' - Jnck SKAGGS--- Maxine, dear, Iet's set our wedding date for next Friday. ' MAXINI C.-ff Can't. I've got 1 date for that night. C5 E3 0 Mn. JOHNSON fto hopefulle-- Son, I dQn't want you to play with that little Allen boyg they havelsuch a cheap bootleggerf' ' ez- o o Mk. HAYES--- Why is the floor of the Atlantic rising? JIM DrsIAnNA'rr--- Filling up with bottles without a doubt. 6 0 9 ' STBWBDH- Mush be a circus in town. Srunn-- 'l-low come? STBWED--- I saw four Siamese twins on the way home. 9 Mother what as that tramp dom with th g at piece of paper? Hush dearest that is a P H S graduate with his dnploma 63 MISS SHBPARD- Youll have to remain wth h 1 me an our after school closes I. T W OOD' I dont care on my own account but arent you afraid youll be talked about? 9 CHRISTINE BOPP How did you come into this country? N Mnom. By au- CHMSTINB 'Flying machine? Noxuum No stork One H undved Fave Qs: A V L' 1: 1 . . 'nit Q ' 1 n l 1 .. ll u li I - 1 It .., . ntl li , . ...---n.- , .. . M.-. -H , ss 'U A f -n . if . v. 'nil give. ' eff. I A - .. ru . 'ifmrwf if . 3, ., '3..,.. sv., nf .g,N ,, 'f.1 . , - - ' -- .r -A., .,. . .- ' ' 'Lg rv 4 I -' .hr ' ' 'HA I 1 X ' N in f.v 'f I ffl? ' jj ff 'A '?Tff,': lQ If-4lf,wi9-J f-W , - VL in ,- s -. 1 c J ' ' t.:.pTi4:.T'i ' .g,1g. LW.. .,.Z, 'H' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. Y. ...,..-,t...,. .-..-,...i......,..,, 1 CB 1:-rG34b1?4Q:n?Q:1?'4b4?'4 E3 THE PLAINVIEW SANITARIUM PLAINVIEW, TEXAS T T T Thoroughly Equipped for the Examination and Treatment of Medical and Surgical Patients 93'cDr:9'QvJ5':Dk95Qwe:95Q:JVQ:g01Q::.6Vi:eJ5cD:J5Qw-::D9Q SQ 0 CB 0 Zillii lilainuirw jflnral Flowers for Her PHONE 195 0 EE S0PHf-f I don't know. JUNl0R 'NI forgot. SOP!-if-f I don't remember. SENIORH'-twell, I can't add anything to what has been said. Q5 53 Q3 As she looked in the mirror She had to confess That the end of her nose XVas a shining success SI? 63 69 Reports are that a student was caught carrying booze in a brief case. We imagine that if brought before the faculty he would be accused of carrying a quartifolio. l 5.363613 'N ll ' SOLON CLEMENTS fto Mrs. Iamesl 'Mrs. James, I want a book on fairy tales. X MRS. IAMES 'HD0n.f get funny with me, I know fairies don't have tails. I sa es as , I didn't see you at church Sunday. Don't doubt it. I took up the collection. 1 Q5 I-'13 53 Where are you going, daughter? Down stairs to get some water. 5 L In your night gown? rw 11 No, in this pitcher. 1 yl ,ri ,ill One Hundred Six l 1 -+353 ,5 if s - W' 4- ,I 'f 'u - AAL' ' . I .. , r g 5 V l H wdkm , I . ' 1 , gl 'l e PLAIN VIEW ' T IEl1iiQ.f , .'A '- ' 7 ' ig , V E ' Q K I L N, H V 1. lir eww 5' ,W q 'Y . .... K c 0 -f ik if 'k if 'k. if R 4l 'L -F L -f L. 4fR'L if 'L Af' 'L if 'L if 'k Af ik One young man WISHED to be suc- cessful-one worked to be-one was. Compliments Of BUR S Sr PIERCE The Best and prettiest Dry Goods i Stores on the Plains PLAINVIEW TULIA Forward with the Great Plains Country since 1917 N-Jn-J nr.1fwfJ wJ n-.Jai-J u,If - f - L - N K 'sJWJWJw,vw I'd like to be a soda jerlrerf' Yes? Why They lead such stirring lives. 0 9 0 What could be a better excuse for not handing in an English theme to Mrs. McKay than to say you were carrying it in your pocket and the wind blew it out and a cow ate it up? 0 9 Q3 EUGENE LEGG--- I see in the paper that three 'persons were killed in a feud. JEWBLL MORTON-- 'Those little-cheap cars are dangerous. as E3 5.3 MISS SHEPARD 'l'C3h anyone tell me what Sir Walter Raleigh said to Queen Elizabeth when he placed his coat on the ground for her to walk on? All right, R. M., you may answer. R. M. HARP--'I guess he said 'Step on it, kidf 43 SB G13 Wife of Mr. Johnson in, referring to her husband's retiring from his position at a certain High School, remarked to a neighbor, Yes, my husband has burnt his bridges behind him. The Neighbor fslightly denfj'-f Too bad. I hope they weren't his best pair. - 9 0 0 . MR. HAYES - Willie D., why does a dog hang his tongue out when running? WILLIE Dr-' 'To balance its tail. : One Hundred Seven A+ 27 Q 4 ,an i M li :rf i , :-'if-JV , -.' 1 , ,lentils mv 1 'Hn' KU wx VH LY f'i l l 3 bt?NQ:4?4Q:c?:4Qz?'T bvt522E:1?hfbifgbi?'fb:iG:4 'EIS ll . . Hooper 8: Son Motor Co. if Dealers in HUDSGN and ESSEX MOTOR CARS 614 ASH STREET PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 0 ?4Q7t?4Q:46:Nbi?'fQ:i 5 CD . lr Busy Bee Cafe f We are still the Leading Filling Station for the Inner Man when it comes to QUALITY, QUANTITY and CGURTESY 9 kJ9QwJ9QwJ'Q :J'QkJ 0 A. T. BOSWELL '.tWh3C is etiquette? REBECCA WILL!AMS 'lt is saying 'thank you' when you want to say gimme. EB 55' 5? Pouch IUDGE 'With what instrument or article did your wife inflict these wounds on your head and face? MR. MASTERSON 'Wid a motter. yer honor. P. I.f A what MR. M.fff A motter. Wan 0' these frames wid 'God Bless Our Home' on it. E3 5,3 S3 B. lVIILLER 'ul could swim all night if only my head would stay above the water. R. Cf-- Here, have a shot of this. BETSY'-- What for? R. Cf-f It'll make your head swim for you. 53 53 G JUANITA Sr'- She is quite a talented writer. Donor!-ly DEACON--f Are you sure? I never saw her mentioned as using face ?-. creams or yeast or anything like that. 8 5,3 53 Mother, cried Mary, as she rushed into the farm house, Johnny wants the listerine. He's just caught the cutest little black and white animal, and he thinks it has the halitosisf' 53 -'13 55 MARY CADDELL-'- How did you know I was here? L. G. PEARCB 'l heard you wringing your hands. One Hundred Eight , A - f -I McGlasson Shook Rubber Co. I The House of Tire Service ' FEDERAL TIRES GAS AND OILS ' FREE TIRE SERVICE PHONE 73 J ON AUTO Row PLA1Nvmw, TEXAS meme 1-suse'-fav.-crass.-yeas.-.c1fs,Jm.eee:e 0 CONNOR MATHES COMPANY' ' Everything Electrical 'for the Car. Distributors HATTIRISQ ' Two Year Guarantee Phone 16 Ai-mature Rewinding P ON AU'ro ROW PLAINVIEW, TEXAS . 0 E3 . Jscx Bl.AIR 'See that fellow over there? JACK Bouzs'-- Yes. BLAIR-- 'Well, he has a Mother'in'law and he isn't married. Bouas-- 'Why il char? V BLAlR 'nShC is an attorney. 5.3 E3 0 G. EDlLMON 'I'll never ask another woman to marry me as long as I live. G. Srnvsus--- Refused again? I . G. B.--- No, 'acceptedf' ' E3 Q 53 as R. LBWlS '.'wCI8 you ever alarmed about your studies? G. MEHARG'- 'Yes, every morning at six o'clock. EB 624 E3 HAROLD HlNN .Hll she a very good education? K. MlN'roNf--'jSplendid. You can tell her the name of a song and she can tell you what's on the other side of the record. 53 63 E3 . Dscx SMITH'-- My roomie is a man of triple personality. Nnnmn McCou.uM-ff Yes, my dear, explain. D. SMITH-- 'As tag at dances, a sponge at drug store, and a mule in bed. I SJ Q3 E3 I noticed they arrested another big gang of bootleggers in Chicago ' yesterday. ' What for? Getting behind with their deliveries? K One Hundred Nine A I P Yi I A --Jr I .Q . 1 . --s-'rr '- 1 0b1 ?4Q:- J J S J J , J S J BEERY STUDIO Make Pictures like these in this book 555 PORTRAITS OF ALL KINDS Kodak Finishings and Enlarging ass ' Easel Frames WALL FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Annual Work A Specialty mxiruu GUY ASH, Owner and Proprietor Plainview -:f Texas M x. J L J if J if . J if J S J S J S J J M J S J S J S J N J L J J O .,, limdredf .4-. Q ?'4Q:15f'f4bi0 Gn5 4EA.T 4b1? GnG 'Enc?'4Q,r ROCKWELL BROS. 8: CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 91 BLOCK SOUTH OF SQUARE o'-me ' vwsafase-tfas..-cfwssv-'usa 'mb 43 ?'Gn?4b1?'4Q:n?4b4?'4L4 ?0Gn0 Who Said ICE CREAMN- . Next Time Ask for MISTLETOE At Your Favorite Fountain It's Pure and Wholesome Made by MISTLETCE CREAMERIES, Plainview ss fosenffsses es MAKING BUSINESS Poor Jim has been sent to an asylum, said the barber, flourishing a shining razor over R. C. jordan. Who's Jim? ask R. C. jim is my twin brother, sir. Jim kept brooding over the hard times. an' I suppose he finally got crazy. Is that soT' Yea, he and me worked side by side for years, and we are so much alike we couldn't tell each other apart. We both brooded a great deal, too. No money in this business now. What's the reason? , Prices too low. Unless a customer takes a shampoo, it does not pay to shave or cut hair. Poor jim! I caught him trying to cut a customer's throat because he refused a shsmpoog so I had to have the poor fellow locked up. Makes me sad. Sometimes I feel sorry I didn't let him slash all he wanted to. It might have saved his reason. Shampoo, sir? Yes, replied R. C. 9 E3 53 A man who cannot think without speaking usually speaks without 'nifnung. One Hundred Eleven ri :J .... ' iff. ,' ,f lr- T THE MODERN LETTER Dear Dad: just a line Weather's bad Feeling ine Vaccination Takin'big. Instructor cross Always dig. Can never rest. Chapels bad Reville's worse For literature I had To learn a verse. Won a game Big bonfire. Food's the same Must retire. Wcmrkin' hard Most a wreck. Money gone Send a check. Lots of love, Dick. GE 5 7h'Q,1?'4Q:,1?NE,r'fNb4fNS?fQz?EEs?fS?fQ7i?4b4?4Q:4?ffb4?'0: 53 il , I, COXSLTHOMPSON 5 IN K, I FARM MACHINERY 1- l is QL PHONE 419 A A V PLAINVIEW TEXAS HQ adm-4 HvJf4ow-J1-:ak5Fak92fbNavm:':vQvesvQwCLf'ee6:Z El-7: ?Q:'i?-N51.ff-TgEi?'cS?e5S?gQ2?eQZ?:Q:4?L1?LfS?:l:1?cE'iff-TtS EB I JEFFUS sr DQLOACH GRAIN Co. GRAIN, FEED, SEED AND COAL 5 PHONE PLAINVIEW, TEXAS E3 :DkJf7cD!54i7J,QvJ3Qk5V:DBJ5 :D2JKTr1fzy:DkQ'Q2Z3'cDv'J 753533 EZ? One H undud Twelve ,Yr Y ,,,. - - IQ -f-M1-fzhlnaz'-x - - One Hundred Thirteen Hundred Founuu ?2Q,O There Is An Electrical Household Help For Every Home Sold at popular prices and cost but little to operate. Every appliance is unconditionally guaranteed to satisfactorily per- form the task for which it is in- I tended. TEXAS UTILITIES CC. 'We-5 'Ds-J I. PETERSON'-- What was that joke that Mr. Iohnson told in class? Mau-:cn Blum--f I don't know. He didn't say. ' 53 E3 0 I REX WILSON--g I wish I went to a barber school. Vrnon. Yourrcff- Why'l Ruff- So I could cut all of my classes! 6 9 0 Patrick, you told me you needed the alcohol to clean the mirrow with, and here I End you drinking it. Faith, Mum, l's afdrinking it and breathing it on the glass Oi'm afdoingf , 8 G3 6 BABE I'I.m Do you think that girls should wear skirts any longer? MAKINB M.'ff Naw. Why what would they wear in the place of them? ' 0 0 0 - Rssncca Wrnnmusf-- R. C. gets a lot of sentiment our of his pipe, doesn't he? JEAN RUIBELL--f Yes, it's positively sickening when he cleans it. , 0 0 0 Everything that you down should stay down. Be it ever so homely, there s no face like one I own. 9 0 0 KATHBMNB fhesitantlyy'- You know you really should stop kissing me. HAROLD farrogantlyj-- 'Say, haven't you been taught never to interrupt any- one? . ...., '1,,'5't. 1 s 'ffm' l'lIU'Il,X,Y if! Lx' yy . CB 5-c5 NQ,s.?'Nbs?fL,: 52fGc?4Q::GNQ::t?NE4fNE4GNQ:462'2Q:f:6g4bcG:h'Q,f6:Nb:0 Knight Auto Company ROBERT M. MALONE, Proprietor AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING All Repair W ark Gum a'r1 teed JGNQ: En 5:6554 ?3x1:?0 255 Page l ' 2 Ei si iii 1-'32 tif EW Sir 433. iff ' Enemy to Dirt Better Equipment-Better Service 5 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHONE 125 In - 0' Li-qos gofmkavzosoovwksoefavafasoofokafovavmaemwwo NO FOOLIN' A novelist, in search of material, stopped at the cabin of a Tennessee mountaineer, where he noticed four holes in the door. Novelist f I don't wish to seem inquisitive. but what are the four holes in the door? Mountaineer'-f Wal. you see. I has four cats. Novelistw But why wouldn't one large hole do for all four cats? Mountaineer'-f I'I -ff-f' , when I say 'Scatl' I mean 'Scat! ' SB 5.3 E3 JOB FOR A GOOD SAMARITAN A livefwire salesman rushed up to the home of a doctor in a small vil- lage at 3 a. m. and asked him to come at once to a distant town. The doctor cranked his fliver and they drove furiously to their destina- tion. Upon their arrival the salesman asked, How much is your fee, doctor? Three dollars. said the physician. in surprise. 1 Here you are, said the salesman, handing over the money, the blamed garage keeper wanted Sli to drive me over when I missed my train. 0 S3 5.3 jenkins, the cook tells me you were intoxicated last night and trying to roll a barrel out of the cellar. Yes, my lord. And where was I at the time? In the barrel, my lord. 4,-'Mx' One Hundred Fifteen H' . ij,f,fQfQf,fNQ:1fAfQZaNMfNQfFL 5 4fNMwbtfm7t?4cy,ffQ,FQ,fs.v il -X 52 D X X if at F N ut t I ol Q tl kj Q XJ 22 gt Royalty Motor 33 gt fy 5 Q' Q5 ff' K2 Co., Inc. 72 KZ 52 9 I tl QQ DODGE BRoTHERs Et? 42 . Q MoToR CARS 5, 22 PHONE 5611 Thts Is Your Store eb Um' If gt PLAINVIEW TEXAS jg QQ jg ufowtggokafoypgokgmgyg Q :o.,f,ffoR4Ko,kww,JQo.R4SQ?tptf?:lC, WHAT'S THE ANSVJER7 Thus llttlc exchange ol rcpztrtcc wats Iwan-tl att ont' ol, thc lcssc jguncf rc' sorts tht- other wcck. whcn thu ctgalrcttc gill wats collecting from at rcluctunt tostolncr, UVM. lccfty cents from vun pnckugc lltlclty's7 tlcn1tu'lc'tl liutllln llllllttl. Val tlo you thtnk l zun'. ' 'Al don't know, ynwncd thc girl. uhut wlmzntcvcx' tht- nn-xwr tx. Yllllllk' llw only ont' ol ll. ,yy io, W, ov 1.1 an HER EMPTY PRUURAM Uurnng tht- coutsc ol' 11 socml lonction tn Hula cltlllttll. Texan, Mu- Kztthcrinc Minton. il gucst from at rurztl commumty ncur hy. to whom such at lllllilltlll was ll novelty. was ttpproztclwtl hy at Mr. -lnnnnc Stcwaut. who inquirvtl wtth grunt 5llilVlly. Miss lvlinton. i- your progrzon l'ull','.' Lortly. no. Mr. Stcwzxrtf' wud the lutlv: lt tatlccs more than at suntlwtch .und two olwcs to till my px'og1raun.' ,U ho, ko, A XVORTHVJHILE EXPENl7lTlIRE Thc trzun had tlnatlly erncrgcd from the hlucltnt-as ol' at long tunncl. Tlw contluctor noticed at young couple. hoth ol' whom were apparently quttc flustcrctl. .ultl tht- young wonmn was nervously rcxlrl'a1ng1ng hcl' dlshcvclctl hzuti Thlnkmg to put them at their case. thc conductor rcmatrlcctl pleasantly: Did you know that thc tunnel wc just czunt' through coat 3l2,Utlll,UUU7 Utd it? inquirctl Maxxum' flgttltlcll. Thcn sht' tultlctl. atttcr .1 P-lllfk' 'AVs'cll. it was worth it. Ona Hll7lLlTt'tl Sixteen 3?Q,g 've .r -ve r' we .r we -r we .r we if we -r -ve .r Ag .r -we .r -L .r AL 4 U I The Thlrd 3.t1OI13lB81'1k PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ' CAPITALSTOCK f S100,000.CXJ XQN 'ti 0, 'N .T lvl Q' 'E If J' 'Q full vu XX OFFICERS and DIRECTORS L. S. KINDBR, Prsident. DAVE COLLIER. J. D. STBAKLEY, Active Vice-Pres. A. M. MCMILLAN. ALBERT G. HINN. Vice-President. W. B. SETTOON. T. A. MIBRTSCHIN, Ass't Cashier. F. M. DAUGHBRTY. DAVID BATES. Assistant Cashier. Z. T. HUFF. The Growing Bank VQQQ.-'?gDmJ2':Dw-:'2 Da-J2 i 0 PASSENGER-f- Do you stop at Schemely apartments? MOTORMAN 'N0, I can't afford to. - +3 0 6 A MISS SHBPARD-- 'Who was the hottiest fiddler who ever lived? D. RICE-f- Nero. 3 GB 9 MR. DAVIDSON-- 'And where do you come from, young fellow? 1 D. ELLlS 'I come from the Golden West. MI.. Du-- Ah, yes, I know. One of those hic western towns where .the leading citizen is only about two laps ahead of the posse. E3 P3 E3 Miss MAI-IAN--- Give some quotations you've leamed from the Bible. BEANIE LAWRENCE And so Iacobwent out and killed himself Miss MAI-IAN Good Give another BBLNIB Go thou and do likewise 0 HB fat the movxesj Can you see alright' S1-rn Yes HB Is there a draught on you? S1-in No HB Is your seat comfortable? S1-rn Yes Hn Well change places with me WUI you? One Hundred Seventeen .. ,. ... .. - Q-. W , , ,, . . .. .N , . .. . N .0 , ll V0 .0 I .. -. W ll VI 0. . tl ll .0 ll UO 0. . lt v Q! I .0 , , 4'i.T. l ' hs' kiln ' '- ' NA' ' Y -- ' E V. : . - ' - . , , 14 '- ' 1 . , ' 43- :' .I Q. ,ai .I - 4 ' - . , . ... f.. , .. , ' ... -:.- , ,, 4,-1 . 3, .t -if ,, or ,ull - ' - -- - --- ' 5 - .. -.,,,.., , . y g M, .... -..f HBR SOURCE OF SUPPLY Mn. MALONnf-- Young man, I am afraid you couldn't keep my daughter in cigarettes. ED PIERCE'-- Whyf-I'm doing that very thing now, sir! Q 0 O IT USUALLY IS Brethren, we must do something to remedy de status quo, said a Negro preacher to his congregation. Brudder Jones, what am de status quo? asked a member. Dat, my brudderf' replied the preacher, am de Latin for de men WCII in 0 0 0 - An' when Miss Roberts sez you wasn't no lidy, wot did yer say? I sez, 'Two negatives means a infirmaryf and knocked 'er downf' . V 9 0 G ENGLlSHHAN '.'whlt do you do with your old safety Blades? Sc01'w Use 'em for shavin'. 0 0 0 A WINNER Sl-IB'- 'It was really a tosvup this morning whether I played golf or went to church. Haw- Really? Sl-In-'- Yes, and I had to toss up Gfteen times before I got golf. SNS. SECURITY Capltal Sw' 55000000 an , ,V . ,. J A X - ---'- - - vac We apprectate y your business . Plainview, Texas ,V .,.v'1' -J .irq-N Hundred Eighteen 0 l-u.? 'En? En?4Q:-n5 Qsn? Q,1? QEn?'4Q:1 ?'4En?'4En?'Q:-.6 O. K. Drug Co. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Phone 400 and 4 611 Broadway - Passages.-.es foo Q Gn? b1?Gn'F'4Qn?fE4?'4Q:1?5Q:-1?'4Sc? 0 ROBINSON'S SHOE STORE Good Looking SHOES f HOSE CORNER BROADWAY AT 7TH STREET 9 9Qx59Qr6 Q VERY USEFUL The lure of the auction sales was responsible. Mrs. Brown had returned in triumph with a massive brass name plate with an inscription on it. Mr. Brown pressed hard for an explanation. Well, dear it was such a bargain, she urged. But what on earth can you use it for? Mrs. Brown stuck to her guns. You can never say anything may not be very useful some day, she said firmly. Suppose our daughter marries a man named Ernest jones, who is a dentist, how valuable it will be to have the name plate ready. EB - GB 5.3 . ' JAKIB-f 'Ikey,you should put the curtains down when you kiss your wife. I saw you last night. IKEY-f 'The joke's on you, Jakie. I wasn't at home last night. 06353 After running three miles a man jumped frompthe cliffs near Calais and was picked up two miles out at sea. This we believe is the first attempt to jump the channel. 0 -'53 E3 WILLIE CROSS--- You look as bold as a lion. Mx. HAYES-'f But you never saw a lion. WlLLIE 'I have so. Uncle Bill has one. - Mn. HAYES-f 'Why that's a donkey WILLIE I don t care Thats what you look like One Hundred Nineteen 9 ?'4Q:4?'4b15:'Q:-1 I Q ?'Q:1? Q:n?'Qn?'mEn?4En ixb. JARV IS TULL 8: CO. GENERAL IMPLEMENT DEALERS ' ' ' Line of Tractors and Harveoters. Full line of Repairs. ca vmnerfowelfusa THE PFIQPLE AND EDUCATION A community whose people have a high average education, whose people have a determination to give the fullest opportunity to the chddren for an education will be a prosperous and enlightened com' munity. Let us maintain a passion for education and insist that the compulsory law be enforced. TEXAS E? .DEVELOPMENT CO. ?4Gn0 gyqhg w Ji wi J- wi S- J- N. 'uv 1 'wt J' S- J- w J' 'st J' 'ai J+ w, w n REAL ISERVICE . A guest hurried up to the hotel clerk's counter. He had just 10 minutes to pay his bill, reach the station and board his train. , Hang it, he exclaimed, 'Tve' forgotten something. Here, boy, run up to my room'--No. 427-f-and see if I left my pajamas and shaving kit. Hurry! I've only five minutes now. The boy hurried. In four minutes he retumed empty handed and out of breath. Yes, sir, he panted. You left them. ' 1 0 0 0 Miss MA:-IAN-'- Why does a dog hang his tongue out in summer? Etrzsssru PU1-mu--- Te make his pants' E300 F MIS: CASH-f- If people are continually finding fault with you, and making you uncomfortable'--just keep a way from them. LUCILLB BOPP 'Cin a distressed Viuonej- But, Miss Cash, I have to go home to eat and sleepfl ' 9 0 0 . Kxrunnmn MxN'roN--f Did you ever go to a neeking party? DELLA Wltbnx--f No. You see, I asked mother about it and she said no. 605 VBGBTABL! MAN-- 'I have some line string beans. ' Miss Fnscusouf-f How, much are they' a string? Twenty ' 95,57 ?'Q:x?'4Qn0 QOH BEGIN a bank account with ONE DOLLAR today, you will find another DOLLAR to add to it. A EVERY DOLLAR you lay away now will bring you full measure of happiness and suc- cess later on. lfuafiimwu First National Bank PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Qvqyg V5rJ'iw6'ieJ ,NIGHTMARE OF AN OMNIVOROUS MAGAZINE READER Rise in the world by eating yeast cakes. Send no money. We will mail you this splendid life raft absolutely free. Sell it in spare time. You can earn 510,000 ' ' ' ' a year by amusing yourself under our free instruction cartoomng plan. Look, Mabel: a S50 raise! The boss heard I had been taking the Forget-mefnot Memory Course at night instead of wasting my time at the movies. Thousands are dead and do not know it. Give your boy an air rifle'-fnow! Let us mail you this Swelter ulster absolutely free. Wear it a week or we will refund your money. Girls! Let us iind you a husband. Unlimited samples in stock. Prompt attention to mail orders. Imagine being cast away on a desert island with the woman whose grandmother had ruined your great uncle's life 'neath the willows of old Virginia. Read this virile, savage recital of pristine passions in the November Whizzo. on all news stands September first. Don't shout: I can hear you perfectly. She was a proud princess, he a humble plumber. Fate enmeshed them in a diabolical web of intrigue that tangled the destinies of six nations and two hungering hearts. Bust control in seven lessons guaranteed or money back. Throw away that truss! 43 G13 EB Your school is not' a college, it's a match factory. said a smart young college man to atP. H. S. girl. You're right, said the girl. We furnish the heads and get the sticks from your school. 0 Q 3 M188 CASH-f- If they speak Spanish in Spain, what do they speak in Alaska? Bm. Hsnom--- Elastic J ' '-laterz? s One Hundred Twenty One 23 p E l11 Ma1one Gin Co. Operateysquaren and Round Bale Presses and Offers the Lnding'Spof Cotton' Market to the Farmers. ' ' A. MALONE, Manager Q . A friend is someone who knows all about you and loves you just the same. , - so o o h No one would listen to us if they didn't know their turn to talk was comin'. V 5 E300 1 I HB MADE THB SALE ll' What!l' 'exclaimed Rebecca Swnliams, you charge me a dollar for that ' liosefleaf scrap book. , ' I 'I L4 lf: Yes, ma'am, replied the polite stationer, that is the very lowest price awe can sell it for. ffHow is 'itathat I can get one just like it at Brown's for 90 cents? I , .,'lI.ca.nbot say, mudam. Perhaps Brown has taken a fancy to you. ' ligis ajwidower and you are very beautiful andmyes ma'a,m, one dollar. Thank ,- YOU- . 1. f'.!,A ooo ' ' 1 KNOWS THE ROPES V' Lhnvffil-Could I see the Captain? . A , ' ' lwiA'rirF He's forward, Miss. K 'l' .5 A QQGQQSGEI.---'ffm not afraid. I've been out with college boys. 1 If .,, fa W 1, . l psy an ofgmg, after which me win be ami for A Q fl: . repairs. Y A. . V I , Y ' -- Q. 5- e end of the service tonight the choir willing si .pam anthem U ng-sci f l -1 l 'P Q H' 1? . . c ' e r .Q f 51 An sra'nsiia.-wsmpbmsgmslftfm me fudge, W mea if he were are jgfsndsnt.. , AN.. A Ji- .I u. .. 'fi I ' 'Pointing his ldttorney, he-said: Dill file 'defen-mt. I's the pnfman , what stole de Ehickensif ,- V - U V . . 'rwmyfrw l I 4 a r was One Hundred Twe'ntyf'Th1ee dfrcd 'Twenty-Four Obs ?'4E:t Tlbn? fplainuicw Cfhcatre Welcomes you and best 'wishes for all the victories of '27 W We Are Always With You THE BEST FOR LESS R. E. Mrrcam.1.,Mamzger 717 Bnouiwn 'Th-.95E5Q 9:6 'mn Rum or 'ri-in RANCH ' As in the Western novels the 'oowpuncher married the beautiful school teacher who came from England, and after a great celebration in Iron Spike, they lit out for their ranch inthe mesquite, some thirty miles away. Some two months later one of the guests Vat the wedding celebration happened to meet the bridegroom riding into Iron Spike. A Howdy, Bud! he cried, How's the wife? I I Ain't you heei-d? inquired Bud, rather surprisedly. Why, as we were riding out, the wife's horse shied, pitching her off, and she broke a leg. We were xnor'n twenty males from the doc. i 'My, exclaimed the other. Ain't that terrible! What did you do, Bud? N Do? echoed Bud. What could I do? Why I shot her, 0' course! A ooo' ' SIMPLE ARITHMBTIC I llIl'n01Z much of e mathematician, said Carelessness, but I can add 06 your troubles, .I can subtract from your earnings, I can multiply -your aches and pains, been divide your attention, I can take interest from your work. and discount your duncan for ufetyf' J . 3 NOBLE GRAIN oo. f QQ In the Market for Your Grain WesfTex Poultry Feeds. Butter Cup Dairy Feed Best Colorado Coal K Q PLAINVIEW TEXAS LQ 6' Q1c62fQ:16:NQ,cfNb-s?'Q:7s?bs6:Nb1?S?NQ7:?Q:1?Q:s634Qv:63fQ:,c ?Q: 63 :D It's not the price you pay that counts-but, M if, are you Satisfied with what you get ? - X This is not only true with an education but of Pla , the goods you get from us. Ours has to be good. Plains Coca Cola Bottling 8: I A Ice Company A Qj H. L. HANEY, .Manager C334Dad'Q6'qD:J,QaQ:D'iaQ:L'54ik55gDe Q3 ll- Donohoo-Ware Hardware Co. HARDWARE - :-- FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS Q PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Q1 S13 5 '12 S if 'D S Q5 32 K L12 S S S S S T E3 IFXQ: ?'Q7v CQNEA tl il. 5 K .5 Q .5 ll, .5 it Q Cl, J Cl, J il J Cl. 2 .5 l 3 N orthcutt Market 8: Grocery .HAS IT.., Phone f f f 422 One Hundred 'Twenty Five EB L1?4SGl4Q71?4Q.f,4?SEf'?4'Q14624E'5-fSfQzf7'SQvm'fi4E715:fE,1fF4be.?E'fQf, fel, 53 LIPPERT BUSINESS COLLEGE CAfbw'7'fQ:,-1 5243- x 3 This school has had Fifteen Years suef cessful experience in training young SF S IUCN Zllid WOITICII lOl' Business CHYCCYS. A College where scholarslmip has its rightful K, place elllll all l'62lt'Ll1'9S'0l' 21 legitlmate schoel 5 l1l'6 glven 2lt'LQIlll0Il m lJl'0D0l'll0Il to then' Q9 H Importance. I 11031-151-ll7IS S4'1'1n'e'd for All Grclfrlzfufffs 3 NORTHEAST VORNER SQUARE E PHONE 22 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Cl? Q2 VfSDsq9V:DsQ.f95Qr-JP4:De:,f5f'452 'jiri 940:15 39:5 SQKE '77 CB lr f? ul SC ug K vw Q vu cf 22 fi uv Q uv Q Q sf 12 sf W if ul K l ff ll .D Q 9 Q 9 CQ 9 Q Q 'E 9 Q .JJ Q Q YS 9 3 ll, 2 lk- 2 Qi Plainview, Texas Une Humlred Crwentyfsix 'FQQMGB GNQ7: Ez a QZFQM ff .ff'fQj'F49?-'Q Q7:?fQz.?fEf 5334624 ffm' I-U' H'-. lf! H OUR EXPERIENCE PROTECTS YOUM r Years of study and experience in the production of high school and college annuals enables us to render you a service in the productionot' your year-hook which is not obtained in the ordinary printing plant. 'Q' Our work has always been of such high standard that we have never failed to secure a renewal contract. '1' Consult Us Before Letting the Printing Contract on Your Next Annual. Citi? Thatcher Printing Co. 713 Austin Struct Plainview, Texas , One Hundred Tw: , .f fm., 4 I ' 9Q S3 :QQVY 'gbawi' 5 ea yS Compliments of Studebaker 84 Erskine PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Autographs One Hundred Twcntyiight Complimgnts of O .BIARD MOTOR COMPANY PLAINVIEW. TEXAS Autogrdphs L One Hand ed Twenty-Nine P1 l ,F V , -.. Compliments of SHEPARD CHEVROLET C0 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Autographs H undnd T hirty -,::':.3., ?g',...N, ..., - .- W if , . Erf gk, lx 'l ff. L! 5.92: ' ,aww ' 'wif . . -I H v N .QP 1, ' Eff, NA rr V F' QL' 'v,, 'll . wi? , 9,5 EL 5' C X ,. ' I+ swf' l . u phs 0 .+ ,- '3 ,VTX ' A OneHuudnl' 1 A. Nw, A, WMM - 5 W, . ' 5 ' QA' 1 Pl , . FYI. Q 1 i ,. 1 . ,+I4+1'F43Hi ' . 9 , .4,' I , . . . I i L. W. .9 as M4 rf. 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