Plainview High School - Plain View Yearbook (Plainview, TX)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1925 volume:
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IIIlIllIllIllIllIllIIIIllIIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllfgl Cnpyriglzz 192 5 -F' BENNETT COLE Editor PERRY WILMETH Manager - - Ellllllllll IllIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHI4IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EVE? Blain Illimu .mgfzefeerz Hundred ana' 77we7zzj1j?'be ,L gr, .gs-3 ., I M . 1, 9 f ,- A .I--fIEi:',-,2 gh.. f 1 I, V ., -. .,.Q.I.5: M49 j TI I 'WEE i I E ' , K, f '1fw'1,. ,L.' O f I I Q X qw, , I I..wwX- - --gp. .A If: 3 '1'f..f+...,ff?X' 'I ' f.v.hw5af'4..Wvg,gyM.. 1 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY The SENIOR CLASS Qfzhe PLAINVIIEIW HIGH SCHOOL PLAINVIICW, TEXAS Foreword '36 To portray the activities of the school year in such a Way as to hring a happy remem- brance of our High School days when in the future we glance over these pages, has heeen the aim of the Staff of '25 in publish' ing this, the eleventh volume of the Plain View. QIN 'lil M1111 r L15 1111311 111.1 Tllhlll 1 .. Q 1 1 .1 11 fb. 511.11 . lu K II' 1 A L . HAI T11 1151? AQ,-f 7 ll 4, ,v Jw if EN' I X 1 f fi. , 3-9 1 Mmxe lfiifij 4' P 5 gh f V W IM 4 f iififf, 'LI' 'A I'Q .Ll.LJ,l:1ff12Ll.Ql:Lff' 1-vi'-,lfll ,,,,,, Li? ':Lii111--1A4,1, 3,11 3: ' ig 5 V ral .1 gl ii 1 fi 'W ., W 35 P H 5' V 7 I +4 W LIS fiffi w ,,g!+ Fo I ur ,.g, p-73f7:-1.:-- :Ha r r . :3,J,ii?i,Y,, , i7 , .1 ,Y ' l A- 3 wifflf-1-M 1' Iflhce IfFma:HJHSwH' Ermusw f , f , C1 VIC S x X fl-cocgmwuv l ANqufugrs I-fjySlOLOQY G-EN Svflncr V LOMMERCIAL I f, ply! . xx- r Q, - S 3 I Hlswfw , gf F f '5 ', ' , I X ' A' Q ' j Ecofvfnmfcs .f ' Q vs ' f Qx N Y 4 Hysrcs , YO qv : ,K Aff if flmffmfxma 1 f px N x . E X' X Qfffizkt I ' 'DOMLSSYIC 11, IJ, If K f.ART N4 7 X1 ffm IV 1 CHfMf1g1KY v . WAY: I Xf'f,jgfV?g XQQ,-igL.VrQ fl Ijm'5gKN0wgp5E i Sn sxe Ov 5, wg. M WT, ix hgh Wm 17 wx KH M 2 M - . W .. V 4 V 4 V , if' 'L,..' i .. MADIE DAVIS ' W. E. PATTY BEULAH IJUENSING A- B., English Ph. B., Superintendent ot' A- U., Latin Plainview Schools MARY V. STANDLEY H. H. FLOYD MRS. G. L. KELLY B. S., History Science and Mathvmatics English Six in 'A . .. .. I 27: :F J MRS. W. P. CLEMENT R. B. SPARKS MRS. R. B. SPARKS A. B., Head of English De- A. B., Principal Economics and Civics partment. Mathematics MARIE PRYOR WALDO PROFFITT DESSA PATRICK A- Bw Mathefnatlcs and A. B., Mathematics Librarian English. Seven IRENE CLARKE J. LELANIJ DALTON A'I I'IE GENE HUMPHREYS Science Cmnniwcizil Arts A. U., Maihclmatics, History and English FAYE MAHAN FLORRA STEELE ZOLA CAMPBELL JESSIE V. CABINESS B. S., Domestic Arts A. B.. Spanish R. S., Domestic Scicncc A. B., History Eight SENIOR T 6 D SENIUR CLASS OFFICERS President v.Y,.... ,A..............,., .,...... W ALLER DIGGS Vice President ,.,,.....,........ .,,,..,.,e.. R OBERT TULL Secretcwy-T1'ectsu1'e1' ,.,. e.ee J OSEPHINE HALL Hfl-StOT1T0l,?1 ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, ....,,,,,, R UTH HAMILTON Poet ,,,,,,AAeA,,A,,eA .,,,.,,, O UIDA HAMILTON HISTQRY UE THE SENIOR CLASS UE 1925 Wy. One beautiful September morning about four years ago there as- sembled in the stately halls ol' the Plainview High School an innumerable host-or so it seemed at that time. This venerable assembly was none other than the Freshmen of nineteen hundred twentyfone-the Seniors ol' nineteen hundred twenty-tive. It was a very representative body, be- ing made up of students from such renowned schools as Liberty, East Mound, Happy Union, and a few retiring youngsters from two lesser lights-the Plainview Wards. Statistics show that this was the largest class that had ever entered, and our high school career shows that it has been perhaps the brightest. No conference oi' learned men ever inet with a higher mis- sion in view than did this body of inspired souls. Each one was look- ingf into the future tar as human eye could see, and the length ot' the vision was to the goal reached on the evening ol' graduation just four years ahead. Some only dreamed, and while dreaming fell by the wayside, while a sturdy few worked long and earnestly thereby showing their willing- ness to toil l'or the longed for prize. Each year the number decreased, and only the fittest survived. Now the class ol' 1925 has again come to the parting oi' the ways- one way leads to higher education and fame, the other to idleness and oblivion-the one straight and narrow, the other way Wide and easy to tread. I1' the Seniors of today were still the unassuming Freshmen of yesterday, the11 perhaps we might be inclined to idle along this moun- tainous path and chase butterflies by the waysideg but four years ot' rigid discipline has taught us to walk the straight and narrow way. So perhaps some day the world may come to appreciate our greatniess and then the younger generation will see us as we see our- selves now. -eRuth Hamilton. -t' CLASS COLORS Silver and Blue CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea MOTTO Nothing too high to be reached-nothing too good to be true. , f'!l WALLER DIGGS President Waller is very polite And his presence is the girls' de- light. Euglo '22, '23, '24, Basketball '25, President of Senior Class '25. Lili tl Fifa lil, . LAM. RUTH HAMILTON ln the Senior Class we think she's the best, ' She'll stand well the strongest test. Euglo '23, '24, Class Historian '25. HELEN LOOPER She's so dainty, small and neat, Her disposition is also sweet. Euglo '22, '23, '24g Glee Club '23, '24, 35. JOSEPHINE HALL She's a model High School girl, And as bright to us as the fin-est. pearl. Euglo '22 '23, '24g Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Vice Pres. of Glee Club '25g Secy.- Treas. oi' Senior Class '25. BENNETT COLE He has no time for girls or fame, A mere diploma is his aim. Euglo '22, '23, '243 Debating Society '22, '23, '25, Editor of the Plain Vi-ew oi' '25. Eleven JESSIE LEA MAUK She's like a bright, sweet, budding rose, That blooms alone where no Wild wind blows. Basketball '22, '23, '24g Euglo '23, '24g Glc-e Club '23, '24g Volley Ball '23, '24. HARRIET VANDERPOEL Her name brought sunshine to our class. Euglo '23, '24, Secy. '24, Rep. to An- nual Staff '22, '23g Class Secretary '23, '24g Society Editor of Plain View of '25. JEVVELL FOSTER Her sweet personality and gentle diss position, - Will gain for her an enviable posi- tion. Eusqlo '23, '24, '25g Glee Club '24, '253 'Froasurer Economic Club '25g Senior Club '25. CHARLES WRIGHT To the Senior Class h'e's been loyal, NW- place him among our royal. Euglo '22, '23, '241 Football '23, Ath- letic Editor of Plain View '25. EUDELL KINCAID The class found pleasure in her art. For our annual she's done her part. Euglo '23, '243 Glee Club '24, Class Artist '23 '24g Art Editor of Plain View '25. l Twelve ,iff lllrf ROSA BELL ROSSER f'Sh-e's kind and modest, jolly and sweet, And as neat as a pin from her head to her feet. Euglo '23, '24g Vice President of Home Economics Club '25g Art Editor '25g Glee Club '251 Senior Club ,25. 171' U f - L S V X ' iw. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS We'll love Elizabeth to the. last, Though she never fails to flirt in class. Euglo '23, '24 BETTIE B. BLEDSOE She will never lack for friends, For she-'s as full of smiles as a nurse is pins. Euglo '23, '24g Glee Club '24, ,251 Senior Club '25g President of Home , Economics Club '25. FLOYD COLE MARVIN STEIN He could get his lessons with per- Everyone knows he's a lady's man, feet -ease, He charms every girl he possibly The Senior Class with him was can-U pleased. Tllirteel A charming little lass, Loved by everyone in our class. Euglo '23, '24, Home Economics Club '25g Glee Club '23, '24, Senior Club '25. LOUISE FULLER KATHERINE REINKEN Her golden hair and nut brown eyes Guard her innocence and evil de Hes. Euglo '23, '24g Glee Club '24, '25g Sen ior Club '25, JENIE CE STOCKTON Her purity is like that of the moon- light, Her smile is filled with joy and de- light. Press Reporter '22, '23, Euglo '23, '24g Gle-e Club '23, '24g Senior Club '25g Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club '25, MILTON FLETCHER LUCILLE MITCHELL We know when decay and failure A cute littl-e girl with beautiful hair, mark the site, As a likable girl she's always where others ren we'll find him fllefe- in his might. Euglo '23, '24g Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Senior Club '25, Fourteen , I g'- I 55' iilglw Mx ' fill , glance ' fgfijf ROSALIE THOMAS ROBERT TULL If it takes perseverance to win a HYOTOJEQI See he doeslft Count on race., l I Rosalie will be l'ound exactly in her H9 has to keep hammefmg OH some place'-1 old books. Euglo '23, '24. Vice President '25, EATHYL MURPHY Her high school days are gone now like a. dream, I They left a halo like a passing gleam. VVINNIE ELDER EULA SMITH HPF Dl9aSu1'e lies in duty well done. Her patience served through all the . , , , day P11110 22' 23f 24' Faint, she pursued 'til graduation day? Philo '23, '24g Glve Club '23, '24. r FiI't,ef1n A 'Q f' fll 7l1c2l'!11x llffll lfl-wx .bi ,.'. L ...vif f V 1' --'f7il,g1?' 3 ini: Mg: iggfzff' ::'f5:igigg,:Fi:5fl OVA ALEXANDER ADELBERT VVILLIAMS Hsugcqwgg by 1191- is Sought, HI-It' Slflyed YVll.l1 old high SCllO0l to Sl1'e'll Win her goal with thought U10 Bud, NVhen one loses Adelbert tl1oy'Ve lost a l:1'l0lld.U Euglo '23, '24: U1'Cl19Sl.l'3. '22, '23, '24 '25. FRANK BARNES l'l4'1'zu1k's an ora.t,o1' as sure as fate. But, hcfd rather Write po11s1,1'yfar1d deba,t'w. Euglo '22, '23, '24g Dvbatillg Society '22, '23, '24, '25. FERN BLACK MILTJRED ESTES The only happy way to lame, Always willing and ready to laugh, IS to bo alxvays the Sanuk-1' Sho gots all out of liI'0 and not just ' half. Euglo '24: Home Economics Club '24, '25g Glev Club '24, '25, Sixteen 522 if , -Y ---. -rv.-.nl Y Y.. ,, V , N. .. ..... ..,.,....4,..:Q ..1g:.S.,.-.f,,m.:...,..-..,-:,.,1,,....., I iw 1 'l. 'l Tw lll l?'1 lu ,ll l U il 3 ll ll ll l ll l ,N ill' ,ll fl l l llll ll lll ll il 12 l L F ,l l .l 'l l, ,Z ll , l' ll ,l fl , ll Q41 ,lb . -U Y,VV l - f W,-,.,.,W+- l , ETHEL CURTIS ALMA JAY A blonde of rare charm and beauty. Her words and Ways always kind, Especially fond ol' doing her duty. A ple-wasanl l'utu1-ae We hope she'l1 G-lap Club '25. fmdQ , , Gloe Clun '25, Homo Economics Club '25. GRACE IZULLUCK K'SYV0t'l.l-'I' as the days go by, Our low for he-1' will nc-ver die. Euglo '23, '24, Gle-ea Club '23, '21, '25. PERRY WILMETH REBA BURGE DAVIS HHS snappy, Pnvrgelic and full ol' 1f211'll9St,killll-h'9H1'lPd8.1111 true-, pep' She work!-d hard l'01' a diploma, too. His loyalty to our class has been,:1 great help. Business Manager of Plain View '25g Ds-hating Society '24, Euglo '23, '24. C SGVGIIUBQII I l l Y QA. i. V4 ' - f-, 4iif v, ,,,,L W' '1.'..Y.....1j+ 1 lffitpflfx 11111 1 , V 2 L ,4 W--ff - -'firy ., VERTIE POOL LAVVSON CHANDLER Back to High School the fond heart He is very tall and slim, strays, But if you Want a Latin shark To the many friends of the senior just call o11 him. days' P11110 '23, '24, Glee Club '25. JUNE HEWITT In all his classes his rank was high. To lose in anything he'd rather die. Basketball '25g Debating Society '25g Single and Double Tennis i25. EDNA FAYE M'VICKER VERNA POOL She's steady and true, a jolly good Her High School work- is done at friend, last, One who will not forsake you to the With many friends the race has end. past. P11110 '22g Economics Club '25, Glef-2 Club ,25- Eighteen T fy ' 3 ' lil -nf' 1- reef? ,,,. ,fi - ,,, '-' - ---H f 'L 5 ein . V -Vi I ,Z , 1 f . 1 I I I. I A II FANNIE LEE ALEXANDER KATHRYN DAVIS She's a quiet hardworking girl, As bright as the rays of the morn- Vlfe hope the banner oi' fame she'll ing sun, unfurl, She's full of energy and life and l'un. Euglo '23, '24g GIG? Club '24, '25g Seu- ior Club '25. HARRY AXTELL Shy but bright, Harry's alright. Euglo '22, '23, '24g Basketball '24, '25g Tennis '25. INEZ OTT CARIBEL ABBOTT Sh0's oxceedingly nice and ne-at, Soft strains of music we love so VVhen you gain her al'1'Pcti0n yf1u've much, ' aCC0HllJllSh'Hd 3 V99-if-U - Just float along with Carib0l'.4 Philo '23, '2-43 Glee Club '25, touch. Orchestrag Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25 Nineteen ,Je ,N 1 sg H -,ff X ,LJ - 'h ff, xl I 'ff :wi ig' V y V WILMA BAILEY ALCOTT KIRK 'lin Plainview High School, He has such an original way, Wiln1a's smile will rule. Eugzlo '22, '23, '24g Gleo Club '23, '24, Ol turning work into playf' LYLE THOMAS Ile dvservvs praisn For his manly ways. Euglo '23, '24g Glen- Club '25g Adver- tising Manager of the Plain View 'JI '25. OUIDA HAMILTON She is kind and sweet, We think Ouida can'l, be boat. Euglo '23, '24g Economics Club '25: Class Poor '25. DOROTHY KINCAID 'lliveryone lovvs 'Dot' for what she is. lfluglo l23, '24g Glee Club '25g Qu-emi ol' Annual '253 Glee Club '23, '24. Twenty i ,, 77,7 'i ' T 'rp ., . f-V! fin lil Hx will ----' 1' ' ,::g ':r11-ffm 1,73 'ff A --fiiffi ,4mY FRANCIS FAIN LENA PORTER Her smile will make her friends. A girl with friends by the score, How could she ask for anything Euglo '24, mm-9 ? Home Economics Club '24, 252 HELEN MARIE MARTIN A young beginning, Hastens the winning. Philo '233 Glee Club '25g Home Eco- nomics Club '24, '25, ELMER CLEAVINGER LYLE JACKSON For his football record he is praised, He is 3 11104101 boy and in manner Ile had many l'1'ie11ds in his High kind, 301100159-YS- His every move betrays a soul 1'0- Eufzlo '23: Football '24, '25g Basket- 511011- ball '24. '25: Baseball '24, '25. Euglg '23, '24, I Twenty-one ,.,.--:f:- -V, .,nV,- , . V Ya, 31 7-. -.-Tr, .,,f fi. . ,n Y, ,,, W' ,AL 'lfut if asv it V Q. ,,,. ,, , . Argyll, Y V VV VVVV VV V V V DOVEY HUDGINS EARLE BOSWELL She enjoys her girlhood days, Concentration seems to be his plan, A11 of its works and all of its plays Heli tjf' Successful when he 15 H m n. Assistant Editor of the Plain View' '25. J. C. BOYD He has a 'strong' personality, And much originality. Orchestra '22, :23Q Euglo '233 Glee Club '25g Joke Editor '25. SAM BARTON BERTHA REES His knowledge seems exceedingly' t'Modesty in her is denned, gffdat, With purity and grace combined. If you keep up with Sam you can't V hesimtegf Plulo '23, '2-ig Glee Club '25. Euglo '24: Debating Society '24, ,251 A Football '24. T wenty-two V ,.'i5JVS ' fini +5 .,Y, . ,W f li, W.. 'Tal ,,,,, L., ., , nQ,,,,.1:Lf.i s ' F' f e,......s..,,,,sfg .MMA.-,..-m.eff.w,:,.:J.-Milam-.u,,i...g:gf.a. , Y Y ,, , 7, , ,,,,,,,,, L, '1' - W- -- , V ,z , fgLlAM1f liY!'!l l Lx tif ll LM ' x ELAINE SPEED RAYMOND MARQUIS A rare, sweet beauty marked her Silent, meditative and all, face' . His thoughts are high because bets As she appeared in every proper U place. tau' Euglo '23, '24. DALTON FORD Yes, Dalton is there alright, And in fame's book his name he'll write. Philo '21, Debating Society '25. SARA CLARK A 'l'here's lots of her to love and we oan'L help but love her. Philo '23, '24, Home Economics Club '25. JOYCE 'OOLEY She tries, Oh, how oft to t-ell, The love and hope that ill her bosom swell, - Philo '23, '24g Glee Club '23, '24g Home Economics Club '25. 'l'wenty-tllree ' yn- 'fl www :- RUTHIE MAY ROGERS FAYE YVILSON Her smile is exceedingly Winning, Tall and graceful, with a. smile that's When we say shels sweet that's sweet, A girl like Faye we seldom meet. only beginning. U Philo '23, '24g Glee Club '23, '24. VVILMA HALSEY You'll find a pal in dear old Bill, So pure of heart and strong ol' will. 5 Euglo '23, ,245 Home Economics Club fqlq .n.,. BEN VVOFFORD As happy and gay as the days ol' May, He's never at a. loss of what to sayf' DE ALVA MILLER De Alva Miller will get there jus! just the same, She has her face turned toward lame. Twenty-loui- Y 7, 111, . lfrgt X ,lJl,'1-1 ' JUANITA LARGENT CHESTER MOBLEY She has a sweet disposition which He moves around exceedingly slow, is rarely found. Euglo '23, '24, Glee Club, Vice Presi- dent '24g Senior Club. But he may be successful, none of us know. JOE SCO'I l' He's manly, courageous and true, He has been a good sport all the way through. BETTIE OPAL KU RFEE Some can love rightly and some can love wrong, Hut she loves an old friend until a new one comes along. Euglo '23, '24, Debating Society '24, '25, Home Economics '24, '25, Senior Club '25. VIRGINIA WAYLAND Sl1e's been loyal to P. H. S., VVe consider her among our best, Euglo '22, '23, '24, President Junior Class '23, Glee Club '23, '24, Secretary '23, Vice President. Sopliornor-e Class '22g Senior Club, Most Popular Girl 25. N Ml Twenty-five ' fl,-llixfw Rfflx I , 1,,.. ., ,. BILLIE SCRANTON WILLIAM PINKERTON 'fHer soft eyes and golden hair, He,s not afraid of work for he can Are admired by everyone, every- go to Sleep beside ity Where. NEWTON WAYLAND He's busy and cheerful all the While. We enjoy the radiance of his smile. 3 Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25g Secretary ,232 Vice President '24, AVIS ALLEN LOIS LIPSCOMB Though small in stature she'll make A little 'midget' and never 'pert,' fi mark' , But, Oh! Boy, how she loves to In all her classes she is a sharkf H, LH ' 11' . Glee Club '25g Home Economies Club I rzs. Twenty-six i 3 fflfl' f MARIE LUNA MINNIE WEBB We all love Marie because we can't Friendship in some may be at low help it. ebb, n . But we find it strong in Minnie Philo '23, '24g Senior Club '25g Glee 4 Vvebbln Club '24, '25- Eufglo 'zlg Glee Club 325. I MULLIS ISBELL WELDON GARNER A hearty sort of a boy, Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, Lil-9 to him Seems a joyy He's always there when there's a race to run. Basketball '25, Orchestra '22, '23, '24g Euglo '23, '24: Representative to staff '23, '24, Twenty-seven MAY 15, 1940 'Ni' One evening after a hard day's work as I was walking home 1 saw a fine car stop in front of my house. I could not imagine who the owner was, so was surprised to find that it was Elmer Cleavinger, an old schoolmate. VVe soon began to talk about our 1'ormer class- mates, many of Whom we had not seen for years. Elmer had become immensely wealth when oil was found on his sheep ranch, and had de- cided to spend several months visiting the members of the class ot '25, if he could learn their addresses The first one I had the pleasure of meeting, said Elmer, was Sam Barton. He was engaged in the very difficult task of shoeing a locoed mule and was in no humor to meet anyone so I drove on. I was becoming thirsty so decided to go to a confectionery to quench my thirst, but, before arriving, I met Alcott Kirk Whom I asked to have a drink with me. He objected on the grounds that he had something better and insisted that I drink with him. I did and found that., like Sam Barton, he was also handling something with it kick. He told me that I would find Robert Tull and Lyle Thomas working together for the Santa Fe. I made the mistake, however, of visiting them during working hours, so had not talked to them long when the section boss Hballedl' me out for interfering with his men. I was having a mighty hard time seeing the boys so decided to call on some of the girls. I happened to know where one ot them lived and as I was driving down the road, thinking of the days spent in P. H. S. and not realizing that I was on the left side of the road, I ran headlong into a truck loaded with barrels of slop. The driver, a bearded, hard-looking hog raiser, called me some ugly names and was getting I vw enty eight I fl -1. fkLJ i . ready to overhaul me with a monkey wrench when he recognized me. He was none other than NVeldon Garner. I was surprised to learn that he had married Lois Lipscomb, a member oi' the class, and that her lighting weight was three hundred and twenty-five pounds. I knew that it' he could take a small girl like Lois and fatten her into such proportions, he would, no doubt, have great success at his present occupation. I gave VVeldon the remains of my car and the price ol' a new Ford truck and we parted, hoping to meet again, but not in the same manner. The girls are very hard to l'ind for most ot them have changed their names at least once, while others like Jessie Lea Mauk have married and divorced their husbands from five to seven times. I met several of the class at a street carnival where J. C. Boyd took up tickets on the merry-go-round, Raymond Marquis was the human skeleton in a side show and Vvilliam Pinkerton was oi'- fering one dollar a minute to anyone who could stay in the ring with him. I asked William il' he knew where Frank Barnes was and he said that he thought everybody knew: he occupies cell number I4 at th-e asylum at Terrell. Hard study wrecked his master mind. He thinks he is Nero and plays his fiddle every time he hears the fire whistle. None of the old students I have seen amount to much except one, and that is in size only. l believe that this condition is a re- sult oi' the severe sand storms and lack of rain in the spring of l925, it' I have interpreted correctly the dissertation given me by the eminent Dr. Charles WVright who said he made a protracted study of the condtions on his trip to Europe the summer following his brain storm brought on by worry during the fatal month before his departure from P. H. S. I'll call on you on my way back and tell you about the rest of the 'gangi Goodbye. -CLASS PROPHET. Twenty mn' Thirty OVERHEARD AT THE STUDY HALL DOOR DURING A SENIOR CLASS. MEEETING. Say, Mr. P1'esident, if you donit call this meeting to order pretty quick, I'm going home. I can't stay here all day? tLaughing and talking still continuesj Order, order, this meeting was called to select the class 1'ings. Has anyone anything to say regarding them before we call the salesman? Well, I say we should patronize our home merchants. Oh, go on-why should we? Well, we voted for home goods' if it suits and is cheap enough, so let us see everyo11e's. Aw, we never did any such thingf' Question, question. That's right, I say that we buy the best priced and still the best shiners.', VVell, let's don't have onyxfpwears oft too easy. Nor green gold--looks like brassf' And white gold looks like quicksilver, with most of the gloss gone. Order, order. Say, some oi' you keep still. , Mr. Greene, you may now show your rings. Aw, that won't last. That ring's too coarse looking-might do l'or a boyf' Heavy-whee! 'i Now this ring is not soldered and will last a long time while the ring you are holding, young lady, would not last any time, then, too, think ol' the reasonable price of the better ring. Well, of course, anybody could tell that by just looking. VVhat's the difference? They look alike to me. VVell, Mr. President, may I have the floor? 'tYes, come to the front so they can hear you? I move that wel give all the jew-elers of the town a fair chance -let them all be here at the same time. Second the motion. Aw, bosch! They wouldn't come-let's get this one here. Quiet, please, the motion has been made and seconded that we invite all of the jewelers of the town to come at the same time and show their rings. VVe will vote by ballot. CLaughter and talking.J Order, The result ot the ballot is twenty-two in favor and ten against-some of you did not vote. But anyway the motion is carried. Mr. Greene could you return on next Monday, we will then have the other jewelers here. We can't---- it ii Aw. shut up. Well, I've got to go-I make a motion we adjourn? Well, go nobody'll miss youf' Aw, sit down there's a motion in order now. 'WVhat is it? That we adjournf' Second the motion that W-e go home. Motion has been made and seconded that we adjourn. All in favor may leave. ' Great stampede for the door. 5153'- '1'l1i1't y-0111, IUNIQR CLASS OFFICERS President .,,,, S......S,...., B ILL GIDNEY Secretary ..,.4 ....., M ILDRED COCHRAN Tretlsmcer .SA,.. ,,.,,S M ONETTE IMAXEY Historian ..... YSW. G RACE STUCKEY Reporter .,,S SS,..... F RANCIS BIER 'slr' IUNICDR CLASS HISTORY Un September Sth the Class olf 1925 came into High School lo enroll as Juniors and to continue its policy oi' being victorious in all contests in which it takes part. lt has certainly been true to its former reputation, tor it has surpassed all previous records. Few, il' any, lailures have occurred. In every school activity the Juniors have always held their place at the head of the list. During the football season the boys did their part. In basketball the Juniors also took an active part, the girls' team being composed ot' Juniors, with the -exception ot' two players. In different contests, debating, Jeclaination and spelling, the Juniors won first places. Neil Rigler took first place and Lucian More- head second in boyls debatingg Grace Allen, first place, and Rebecca Mey-ers, second, in ,9.l1'lyS debating. Edith Ferguson Won first place in spelling. The Juniors have in every way been loyal to P. H. S. W'e have had many happy times and next tall expect to enter High School with another successful year in view. --Grace Stuckey, Class Historian. llhirty-two Inf ,ly X k' i XA' 2 s N Ruth Neil lmogene Joiner Madgv Sandliu Fwd Roper Frank 'Ellerd Jim Craig Bill Gidney Claude Parrish Mabcl Tl1l'Il01' Hazel Pa1'1'ial1 'l'l1i1'Ly-t,l11'w .:iQ.f1,,lH4,. x,,,x,'x, Jugfff ' ' X A' 7 Grace Allen Ellen Tuttle Josephine Stocking Norman Magill Robert Wayland Lucian Morehead Nute Epps Neil Riggler Mabel Jay Gladys Murphy Thirty-four - kwa? 7 ' P p -.a LJ lil: 11 X My kill Haz-el Evans Ma1'gue1'il,e Blocksom Grace Stuckey Cllarles McKinney Floyd Hemphill Rebecca Williams C. L. Largent Jessie Mclver Eva Dee Scoggins TOIIlllli0 Johnson Thirt y-flvl ..--Y. W7, V YV W U ,-4- .. 7 . l .,, ff--rw I' ' I l 1'-H fl .. 44, , v .,,. ff--gglf Lai, W Mildred Loring Beulah Cleavinger Vo Lena Scott Loran Reynolds Elton Flak-e Ruth Epporson Ercell Bagby - Mildred Cochran Jewel Matslvr Ruth Noriloet Thirty-six JW ..,,w 1 w ,--lf-M 4 --. j 1 ,,-,......-., ,.,.,,,,,,,,..,..,,,.,... - ' A .... ,, -fi, ,A viii' fu ll X. lff il f Edna Minter 'Marguerite MO1'l'iSOI1 Nell Whit-esides Clil'l'01'd VVilmelh H9609 Scoggiu Hk?lt'Il Ruth Rwvves Thomas Le-wellen Gladys Daniel Thelma Ambvrg Hazel Mcllani-el ,xm 'l'l1i1'ty-seven A Monetto Maxey Otis Sone Vernie Thompson Beulah Ginn Helen Schroeder X Mzu'gue1'ite Wayland Ruth Murphy Olive Nix Bernie Lawrence A. B. Rosser Thirty-eight Marie Bowen Nannie Hand Hershall Boyd Alton Dunnam Eula Harris Gladys Johnson Juanita Johnson Ed McDonald Grace Mitchell Vivian Sewell Jake Donohoo Bonnie Bell Morton Cecil Hand i S Flin' !'1Q ll x Sf! H OTHER JUNIORS Wayne Hewitt George Linville Pete McLaughlin Lewis Richardson Sterling Rosser John Vaughn Tom Williams Frank Young Arthur Hatcher Frank Horton Thelma Ford Pauline Mitchell Edith Ferguson Gipsy VVilliams Verna Tobin Fred Frye Jacoby De Loach Burton Huston Everett Lowe Bob McGee Shelton Murrah Pascalle McKinnon Faye Marshell Oliver Bier Mattie Blanche Rude Anna Austin Francis Bier S f' 3-. ..l Thirty-nine T K l Forty ' 7 1 , Cf Q EEUME TR --1 QDH 651551 vwfwfw 5 I 5 1s 4 fl! .N w ,.f av r I H ig' 7 -A i s Vvffgtwr f EUFHDNUHE 5 W vw l!ElI 2 SOPHUMORE CLASS OFFICERS P1-1-.-112-M-111 1-1. 11 .11i11:11,11x 171-11 ,f-',1-1-.11'1l1-11!- 1 1111171111: 1'AR1:1s11 H1-1-111-I-11-311-7'1-1f11f1111-1-1- 1 1-'1111N111f1s 1'1111'1'11:1c H11-11111 1111!! 1 1 1 1 1-l11s1'111Q L1311'1s: P111 1 K11'1'1111:111N11: MA1111N11: .g. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Y1-Q 111' ?11'1' 1111- s:11111 I1-111111 111 s111111-11114 111111 111--,11111 1111.111 S1-1111111 S1-1111-111211-1' 111, 111l.1. z1l1111111L',I1 11111 111111111 112111111 l'1'1'Il'l11lX1' 115 21:-1 1111- f-z11111- 111 1111- 111':-1 1111111-. 1111-1 1-:111 11w 111 :1 111111-1'1-111 11111111-. '11111S 11:1111- 1-' 11111- 11-111 :1111 11f11 111' 11'1s11i1- 1'11111-1 L-1:11111 1-311-11:111J:'1- 111: 11111- 11111 1'111-1 --111! llr' 'A:i1l11115U 111111. 151-1'11:111s 1 111111 111-11 -1' 11-11 11111 111111' 11'1- 1:11-1-11 1111111- 111- 111-1'1- 1-:1111-11 11s11. 111l111'111'S1 111:11- -. 1'1'1'5I1171'11111I'111'1'1'FF11f 1111' :1 11-:1111-1' 11 111-11111- 1-11-1'l11::1111 l11'S111'1'1 1l'11-11 11l11'i411111'l1111'f4. S11 11112111 1111l1'111111' :11111 1-11-1-11-11 .1 1111-111-11111 11111111 111 1111- 111-1:1f11111. 111s 11:11111- 12:15 11. 1'. .1'11'11:111. XY-- 11111 11111 11:1f:11- 111111- 111.1 rli1111'11 N111I'11111!, 111- 4111111 11-11111-11 111111 111.- 11-111-I11-1's 111-1'1- :111 1'1:111, 11111 111-11- 1-1-:1111 111111 1111' 111-1111111111-111 11111111 111 1-:1f1- 111' 111'1'1'14S111. 111111 111? 11111111111 111 11111111 111' 1141131111 11111-111-11. 111 1--1111-11-11 l21l1111! 111111 111 s1-1111111 111-1111111-S :11111 X1-1-1-1:11 111 11111' 1111111111-1' 111-11- 111 1111115 s1:1g1-11 111 1114' sc-11111111 111- 11111'1i1'11 11:11'11 :11111 :11 1111- 1-1111 111 1111 11-111' 1111151 111 115 1111.-s.-11. '1'111s11-111' 1'-1'1'1111I1 11.l1'11 111 X1-1111411 11111121 1111111 -11111111 111 :1111111111111 .11111 1-lzlsw :11111'11. 1111 i21f1l1' 111-11 111- 111111 Q1.1111-11 111 111111 :111 U11r111,,. 11111-1 111111'1- .11 11 111- 111-1-111-11 :1 l1I'1':-1111'I11 S11 111- 11:1s1:-11 1111 111l14' 111 1-11-1-1111: 11111-. 1111115 -.1:1f 21211111 11111' fl:11111111. 11. 1'. .1111'11:111. 111- .11s11 1-:11111-11 11111' 11-11511115 1111-1111:11 111111 21 1-.111 111111 1111-11 11111' iI1'b1 1f1 111:1111- 111111111 ',1'111-11 111111112111 1:1-11,-1111 1-111111-1111111111 1111- 111-1111111 Il-'1'111'11 :1 11-I1 11-:1111-1 1111-1 11111f1 111111- .111111--1i:111-11 11111' 1.11:11- :1f :1 111'11l1f 1111111-11, 1111' 1111-1 111-1-11-11:1 11-:1111-1' I1'1l1I1l1!11'1'1Ilr'i4, '1'111s 11:11 :1u:1111 11111' 11111 12l111I1ll1,-A 11. 1' .l111'11:111 ,11-51112 111 1111- 111111111111 41 as-111, I'Il1'11 111 111' 1-1:1ss1-5 111-g:111 111 11-11 :1 111'b11'1' 1411'511111111'X1'11 IZ11'11l.S1711111' 111 1111111 4'11:1l11-11:1-11 11111' 1-!z1ss 11121 u:11111-, '1'11.- 1-11:11l1-11::1- 11:11 :11-11-111--11 :11111 11111' 1'1:1:1s 1'-.1111 1111' 11111111-. 11111' 111 1111'- 111- 111-.1-1111-11 1111- 111111-1 1'1z1s:4--s 1111111 '11- 111-1'1- 111111-11111111-11 111- '11'11Jl11111-N 111 111:11 L41-1111111, '1'i11w 1.-111' 11115 111'111'1-11 111:11 111- 11z11'1- 51-1111111 5111111 :11111 111:11 111- :11'1- 11:11'11 -.:111'11111u.s11 1 1111111' 111:11 1111- HQ11111- S1111'11 111 111-1's1-11-1':1111-1- 11111s1-1- 11:1 51111-11 111111111-11 1111- 11-11111111111-1 111' 11111' -11J111'111'1'. -H11s1-111- L1-111s. 1111111111 L 1 Clyde Aylcsworth Carroll Castleberry Richard Cross Harmon Dal'l'ern Harold Hinn R. C. Jordan Don Klein Milton Lipscomb Roscoe Lewis Arthur Permit Ethel Linville Ilin sECT1oN 9fA l Miss Steele, Teacher Mildred Largcnt Rita Lulcn Pauline Miller Margarct Moore Virginia Phipps Frances Portcr Est:-llc Stuckcy Mary Angclinv Russvl Bovcrly Bryant Leona Hacker Franklin Rico Hebor Vaughn Sherman Vencil Frank Vlfalkcr Cannon Visor Clcll Murray Spencer llagby Odell Clark Doris Clayton M attic Bain Gril'l'in Pauline Harp Forty-t hrcn SECTION 9fB Miss Mahan, Teacher Opal Cook Dorothy Deacon Ruth Eppson Marian Hammond Alene Jacobs Imogene Joiner Louise Kirk Louise Scott Ve Lena Scott Verla Simpson Juanita Stevens Teresa Stockton Monroe Terrell Beulah Wiseman Edith Witt Katherine Lindsay XfV00dine Mclver Jewel Morton Betsy Miller Elizabeth Putnam Dorothy Riley Alene Rosser Forty-l'ou1' Claud Aylesworth A. T. Boswell Joh11 Craig .lim IJv.Iarnall, David Hammer Leonard Gle-:Ives J. C. Long Clifford Vvilmeth fi 'V 'xlw ffl wx lf! ll if J i., f-,s...- , . WYY. . . Y 7 SECTION 9fC Mr. Dalton, Teacher Rex Wilson Winno Gene Brooks Pauline Harp Edna Earle Callahan Millie Harmon Ina Newsome Lily May Traach Flora Smith Beulah Cleavinger Eng:-ene Legg Jewell Perkins Clyde Thomas Jack Vvilllflilll Grigsby Meharg Brooks Ratlifl' Ed Pierce Jim Johnson Wf -1 ale Fort y-tive i I i'Il1'!'il'Xl!1 l W if K . I ' SECTION 9fD Mr. Proffitt, Teacher Thelma Amberg Theo Brown Vlfoodson Brown Marie Chambers Jim Craig Clarence Dafferu YVayn'e Harden Thomas Lewellen Nauie Ruth Matsler Rebecca Myers Sybil VVilliams Margaret Winn Ethel Workman Elizabeth Wooldridge R. C. Mangum J. B. Alexander Jewell Mooring Hubert McEntire Crystelle Boone Elizabeth Matthews Iva Reese Grace Miller John Minton James Peterson Helen Ruth Reeve Reece Scoggins Wasson Shelton Otis Sone Tommie Thomas Aubrey Van Hoy Rebecca Williams Forty-six 7 FREEHMHM if Y: - A 4??g F Qzf H? ex A P ,-X Jo f' ff!! I W V I 'N : '77, Q1 M A V2 R, A ff X ff: 17 K xt 1, I M alxgxo 660' 4. ' ' DI? op? K r U X XMI vnu 3 E 'X 'FRESH xg S .. -.ummnnnn-nnnTsuu nlll-I 1 ,!1 , f,gw,qfWi1, Li,-Q1 , gjirfpi 5 gS, i T ? + ii ' Q 5 f ff if I' ' 27 , Qfii ,2ff' xx-Xxvfff 4 f, iz' I W ,, 2- fi , - 'ff ff'- , Til? 4 5 ig E2 W Forty Forty-'eight .1 Y' sl X' ,' . A 1 . l 1 V 1175 Ill . f N . 4 W- -' FRESHMAN CLASS HISTQRY 'ic' On September 11, 1924, we arrived at the P. H. S. one hundred per cent, strong, the biggest and greenest bunch oi' Freshies ' in the history of the school. We were kicked carelessly about by the Sophs, Juniors and Seniors, but we soon learned the ropes. By October we had organized the class, and we gave a Halloween party at the home ol' Mrs. J. J, Rushing. This was the only social function given by the Fish during the year. The Freshman class was W-ell represented in atlileiics during the year. The Freshinan class oi' '25 will be the last, one that will have lo spend its lirst year in High School in the darkened rooms of the basement, l'oi next, year w-e will have the new Junior High School building and the Fish will have nite new roorns on the iirst floor. The Fish ol' '25 are looking forward to three more pleasanl years ol' lil'e in dear old P. H. S. and in 1927 We all hope to he called Seniors. ,I V -4 ...I Boney Meredith Donald Rrovvn Cannon Clements Claude Ferguson Leslie C-leaves Lucius Halbert Burton Hale Jeftus Hall Carl Lewis Charlie Malone SECTION 8fA Mi ss Pryor, Teacher Onita Gresham Phyllis McCurry Josephine McGee Catherine Minton Maxine Morrison Bertha Newson Maurette Price Henrietta VVilson Theresa Robinson Leola Ross Jack Skaggs Cecil Slilllgllflxl' Dennis Stubbs Beverly VVarren Jack VVilmetl1 Milton NVilks David VVimberly Myrtis Baird Maxine Caddell Faye Epps -mx 7 ,Y s-.1 Floyd Bryant Dick Carter Lucille Eoff VV. F. Garner Vera Hacker Fred Hannon Aileen Hewett R. L. Hoop-er Christine Irick Price Leach Charlotte McDonald Donald McDonald I 1 SECTICN 8fB Miss Clark, Teacher Eula Savage Kathryn Smith Gladys Stevens Rolley Sturdivant l Maxine Tubbs Maurice Y oder Anna Mayde McVicker Anna Lee McWilliams VVinnio Lee Manges Robert Mitchell Mayrne Morris Murphy Linnie Mae Patterson Ana Mae Pierce Joe VVayne Pierce Ralph Roper James Ross Cecil Rushing XV. B, Rushing Fifty ,A . .re .K , ff 'av ,.. , V SECTION SC M1's. Kelly, Teacher Waldo Arthur Paul Bullock J. R. Carter Clyde Henderson George Naylor Herman Nicholson Orbin Rucker Deck Smith Irvin Starnes H. K. Thomas Jack VVilliams Bush Wilmuth XfVilton Flcuharty Gladys Sullivan Claudia VVarren Ora Mae Wood Nancy Lippard Juanita Ellis Faye Koen Ruth Wilcox Holly Bryant Oleta Kennedy Veda Smelser Nellie Stucky Frank Powell Don Tobin Duard Pyle Calvin Sheppard Cecil Jeter William Temple Maxine Brandt Maxine Cantrell Blanche Hamilton Agnes Harrison Gladys Hubbard Deedie Moore Flora M. Smith --.Sm , Y - Fifty-on: Miss Am ,Xlwrs Myrtle l3Ul'1'Y Hubert Bullock Mzlumiv llanivls Be-rtlm Ilawougll Clxristiuv Eoll' R. Nl. Harp Virpriuiu Hiuu Lucy May lfloplzins SECTIGN 8fF Humphreys, Teacher .gkllr-11 lluslon Ellvu livlly Jzmcli Lomax limlun Lucas .losveplmine McCain C2ll'Oll9 McComas liil Mcllauivl Lillian Mills La-vvis Nelms Morris l':Lt1'ic'k Vilginizl, EY+1slv1' lmmtlmy Permit Mull lla, P3,lll'l'S0ll Wimlell Ross 'l'lll+llIlH Larguui Fay Lvl-' Thrmms Agnes XVl1il'i'lv Rl2ll'g2ll'Ul Vhxllel' M. XVils011 Edwin XVeiss I-' i 1't y-I W 0 ww X I I Mr Lina Clark Margarvt Luna. Garlanri Powers Gladys RHSiflfi'Pl' Lavanml Storlrlaiwl Erneslins Mae NVillis Gr-orgri Butler Harrvl Cumby John Douglwrty' Lawrance lwncly Cecil Formway SECTIQN 8fE Harrison, Teacher Vernon Hall Alton Hamilton Kenneth Hammond Ernvst Ivey Charles JOhns0n Reginald Mitclie-ll Farris Mobley Graclon Nanrw Hollis Nancv Caleb Rude Garvin Smith Hflrbvrt, Tliompsou Ellis Xklliite Emmett VVliilv Frml VVilliams Jefl' Adkins Charlvs Hearaldson Earl Allvn Bill Clark Loyd Gardner Fil't,y-threw Fifty-four HTHELETIII X ff! Wm WW Q XXQJXX vb K as 'WW I af N .4,. ., f V i via 42 QL E , . X, X' K y fa f -ati 1.. N I H - K' '! U Q93 - o w. ' Q 10 fxe' - JD ,SY 5 Y WH Y ,,4,.xfy, 1 X f f ,? 1 f 3 ix? .i?5f g A vv.-sw 'N Fifly-Hx Q 4f'!1u.le'1', lf x. ldflrl lf . L -. .1 as eaves I . TENNIS REVIEW The Tennis outlook for the year is good but not flattering. Th-e fact that P. H. S. has won nine district places and two state places in tennis within the last few years has granted that we shall win tennis as a matter days of Shook, and Oswald, and of Goodwin. squad doesn't hope to 'equal their attainments for next year. led many to take it for of habit. Gone are the And the entirely new this year, but look out June Hewett and Harry Axtell play the doubles. They have already defeated Littlefield and Lockney in practice and will be hard to beat at Lubbock. June also plays singles. Gipsy Williams plays girls singles and for the training she has had she is a wonder. She has a fast field ahead of her at Lubbock but sh-e will fight. She has another year in P. H. S. and with her time con- centrated on tennis she should be the best Plainview has ever had-H and that's strong talk. Harry Axtell June Hewett Fifty-six f E 5 p gg, , QEEAQ M ?.i llllllllll llll lllllllllfllllmlllllliYlllllllflll ll rllwullllmlfllllllllllllllll Rf T E p I 1' . ri-7 FOOTBALL REVIEW Rf' The football season opened September 8, 1924, with 30 men out for training. Coaches Allen and Harrison, however, did not let a small thing like that stand in the way, and with their efforts and determina- tion to put out a good team, a machine of eleven of the hardest fighting Bulldogs soon was produced. After about two weeks of training the team was taken to Floydada to see what it could do in its first game. On October 4 the Bulldogs played Ralls at Lubbock during the South Plains Fair. They upheld their name by fighting hard but Ralls won by a score of 7-U, the touchdown being made in the first quarter. The Bull Pups then defeated Hale Center at Hale Center on October 8, by a score of 12-13. After losing two games to Amarillo and Lubbock, Coach Allen took his mein to Slaton where they were defeated by a la.rge score, al- though the Slaton team averaged only about 165 pounds. The Bull Dogs, as always, however, stayed right in there. On October 31 the Tulia gang won by 13-0, but on November 7 Lockney was defeated by 26-0. On Armistice Day the Bull Dogs chewed the Hale Center team up, the score being 56-0. On November 19 the Bull Dogs played Littlefield and won by a score of 27-10, and on Turkey Day defeated Herel'ord in a good, clean game by a score of 13-0. ln several of our games some of our best men were out on ac- count of injuries and grades, so our average of six games won and six games lost shows that th-e Coaches and team never lost courage, no matter what the odds. lf 1lty elght 'll ,flf , 4 - - , . ,JET-,i'--r-tg:--i 'C el-, , ,, we 11, ARILV., t GU Y ALLEN ' Coach Coach has been loyal to the squad, doing all he could for the fellows all CARTER Guard Jake was one of the in the line of every play. ' ' ' i Agg, ' ii' . 1,16 43, 1 stone Walls ' the time. Lett-ers 2 FARMER ' CLEAVINGER Halfback and Center Halfback Farmer, the tackling demon,'l was Clev was a shark when it came in there to iight. to a broken-field runner. He was one Letters 2 of the best offensive men. Letters 2 l l 'E 9 Fi 31 X? l ,,.,,...YL-! Fifty-nine 4.47 ,.l,, -.L-1 ' , N '1 'fu - 1- W :A Lfllqjff lf x lf! ll A K BARTON WILHELM Tackle G112-fd I U Sam' was the kind that never say . Jaflk W2-S ill SVGFY D12-Y 3-1WaYS giv- die. He was a good defensive man. , 1113 l1iS b9St- Lettt-':I'S 2. Letters 1- . I N VISOR CRAIG Quarterback Fllllback He only weighed 140 but was a good John was an all around good foot- THH11- P- H- S. 9XP6CiS big things' Of ball player. He will be back next him next year. year- Oh, BOW Letters 1. Sixty , 1 ., 'N 5 1 kEQ f, 'I1'Q ' In W' Afff 'H Wfglll' ' ' nf ' K W-IT' f-W1-' J f, W, 1 i qegjiff f,:-zjffmmmfszlx-'-m'lk.' .Q f-+1-in Y V V 1 1 - ff - 4 - i . ,-MY ,,-um,,H,Q:,,,,,,,,A ,x,. .W W ga w:',Y , .51 , 1g:1:z,,g,fi, WE 1, WY? is fzf Tri i N WALKER BROWN i i End End ' 1 HB1 ,, d d f i VVoolsie was our sure tackle and f ' oe was a Very goo een? ve pass getter. He was injured in the A man. He was right there at tackling. Q early part of the Season and was A Letters 1 greatly missed. Letters 2 1 K M'KINNEY NANCE A u Tackle Center 3' Smoke-yt' was a Valuable man to He was accurate in passing the X! the team. He was a stone wall in ball which was quite an asset to the 4 his position. team. Letters 2 Letters 1 N l ,4 Ei A' :Nt T l ex 1 I 1- nr-synth! Sixty-one s. '. a . ,,, v H, 531, ,, ,H , , ,. mu, ---hu --,-T.: I IU' H H 5 H H' 41V if H A iff ..,....TL Q ' ' Ag- A H' ' l -. , , N Mjlflije7f5?fli!Nall fe4lL-! or ,f-1 'T' M ' A ', . TLS. .,'i'KfQC.1fSfflHI11'ii I 'I' 'f' ,ffl ,, ,+,f ' '1 If TTf' b 'g ' , ' V L- 'N f, ,- -f - - ' f .- ' 7514? F BOSVVELL Honorable Mention At always played a clean, good game. He was a good offensive man. RUDE Fullback Caleb was in every play, always do-' ing his part. Letters 1 RATLIFF End and Guard Red was a good defensive man always giving his best. Letters 2. WAYLAND End Bob had the spirit-that old Bull Dog spirit. He was sure to get away with a pass. Letters 1 DAFFERN Tackle He was one of our best defensive , men, always playing his part well. Letters 1 Sixty-two . Aga, e ..f ,. .25 ,,,:-t,,-Tf ,316 .3gfxx-y-,e.mt.,,.,,.,. ...ee.e,, 1 ,.m,.,,,,-.i---.L..-r. ,.i...l,....mm 2 L, . . L :Q X L f', xxx X if UN xl mx f X . N 0 . 5, ,if ,X ra ww 2 ,-- .K Nx,x' -sxxxxxxxxs NH R. Nlmllllll . A,,uf11fmff,Nn-i t b ,urv ' ' N 41 X411 I I x Mn KE CJR X' 12 Sixty-1111-1 4 L , a I . I II L.. ,L . . fn. ee, L. ,.. ..,. f-f I I I, wif WI GIRLS' BASKETBALL REVIEW IVI I5 The basketball season was opened this year with Mr. Floyd as coach, as I ' I usual, and Eva Dee Scoggin, captain. Success seemed to be in the background .H but we overcame these obstacles. The iirst game was with Olton, which we easily won, 28 to 9. , Then We played Wayland College. We were playing against odds because 1 they' had several of our old players, but we won, 25 to 6. sf Next came Lubbock to defeat us, but we sent them home defeated, the score being 24 to 14. QIZ1 The first game away from home was at Olton. We won again, 29 to 9. Next we went to Floydada and we were stiff with cold, but somehow Gyp's and Verniets goals went home and we were victorious by the small margin I I of 21 and 20. X' The county meet was held at the city auditorium February 14, 1925. Three I teams were present: Plainview, Hale C-enter and Petersburg. It was our luck I l0 draw Hale Center iirst. It was a light from start to Iinish, but again we came out on top, 27 to 24. Then the finals came that night and we had an easy victory, even though we put in our little Tobin. The score was 57 to 4. County Champions again! Then we met Lockney, our dreaded opponents, but we won, 31 to 13. If I I I H. H. FLOYD GIPSY WILLIAMS JESSIE LEA MAUK I Coach I Forward Jump Center EVA DEE SCOGGIN JOSEPHINE STOCKING Captain-Guard Side Center L. .I uw . I I N' II I .I W , .I .I II 5 L :I 52 I .I .I ' QI I LI I! I II 'I I I I 'I..l. Ig, CEI- Sixtyefour 1 I QI I ' V ---H - mf- WA--4 -4 4 -. 1 H7 --,. i. 2 ff,,,fe-.1.-lge..,:.:....U...L,,.-e...-...,...gi,yI 5, f-1.2 no 1,n..g11igi'tTs1jg13fs7giT11.153I J N C l n s l .w F l , . i ' 5 , Qgijg, 'ijZT.,gQ.- ,m,, i NYT' i'iQ'.'Ti 1 ' 'ufifd e an-+-LL-Tiff,-f3'??-Q l lg, , ji, 1 fi Then we played Muleshoe l'or the bi-county and we might not have won N l if it had not be-en for Jessie Lea a11d Josephine in center, and Stuckey as guard. The score was 31 to 10. ' 1. ,,. Next we played Floydada for sub-district and Bertha and Eva Dee starred. The score was 35 to 16 in favor of Plainview. I qi Then to Lubbock! 'There were four teams present: Southland, Snyder, '- Idalou and Plainview. VVe drew Southland for preliminaries and we played a l hard game. This was the only team that ever got the advantage of us, but We fl went to win and won. The score was 25 to 18. Snyder proved victorious over I her opponent and we met them at seven o'clock that evening. The game was easily won. The score was 27 to 13. Again district champions for the second time in succession. We never could have accomplished this honor if it had not been for our coach, Mr. Floyd, who devoted much of his time to us. This being his last year in P. H. S., we, the basketball girls, wish to thank him for the team work and sportsmanship he has taught us, and for his patience with us as coach, teacher and friend. GRACE STUCKEY D. D. MOORE VERNA TOBIN Guard Guard Sid? Center BERTHA ALEXANDER VERNIE THOMPSON Forward Forward I F Sixty-five ' .f'!1'5't,j'?v r W H H Y U, . 11 ,,,.f,.,.,, . ..1z.-,,.,Q- .-ea-...-.--.5lr? v v'W'A, :Qs C A, V-ff' ' -'i'l'7 1 F Y V . - ..fr,,......,,i...,e ga-iE?:':f?f'?::3 r::-1- BOY'S BASKETBALL -REVIEW 'mic' The nrst meeting of the basketball team was on December 2nd, About twenty men reported for practice. After a weekfs training we went to Hale Center for our iirst game. Due largely to lack of practice we were defeated 15 t0 7. After the holidays we began training again. Our next game was at Petersburg. We were defeated again 23 to 8. Petersburg then gave us a return game here. They were highly confident, but we defeated them 18 to S. The next day we played Hale Center on the home court, and defeated them 25 to 14. ' Then came the county tournament. We drew Hale Center the first thing and were defeated 19 to 15. After that game Littlefield having their team there wanted to try us a round. Playing largely second team men, we were defeated 23 to 8. Guy Allen Elmer Cleavinger June Hewitt Waller Diggs Coach Forward Forward Guard Sixty-six . 1 P 1 v P 5 V l 8 K i 1 V w 1 llql l, 1 li 'I 'L i N gi 1. H sl 35 tl 1 l' ll FE i1 Q 4. my rv' 5. ,. 1 I 1 51 1 3i oea ivrv Ywmrn 4l wwf,-,WY YV, Y M W,-,AM ,,, 1, 74, M., ,- .. .- ..d R iI'.f,-'T -71' 'Yl :f li4:?Y?j' V I A .-4 -5 , -YY -:.....-,,,. ,.f.-, ,,,J:,-f1:if .7 WY. - , Lockney then came up to try their luck. W-e defeated them 24 to 13. We gave Lockney a return game. A goal in the last minute of play gave us the game, 12 to 11. We then went to Hale Center for a game. It seemed to be their night, for they defeated us 38 to ll., Runningwater wanted a chance at us next. We defeated them 27 to 10. Ralls then came up for a practice game before the Wayland tournament. They won 26 to 10. At the VVay1and tournament we drew Benjamin first and defeated them 22 to 10. VVe then drew our old rival, Hale Center, for the night's game. lt was a close game all the way through. The first half ended 10 to 8 in their favor. We speeded up and were in the lead for a while in the second half, but the final score was 19 to 15 in favor of Hale Center. Frank VValker Harry Axtell John Craig Mullis Isbell Guard Guard Center Guard V mage ' Sixty-seven WW V, f 1-' .N-X , 1, 3... W YY MYJL .i,,,L f:fele :W t, W ELL, ll iw fx VM tl ll i I , H l - -Q M it-J w at 4 72 ow We-T. OUR COACHES 'tt' Plainview has indeed been fortunate in having three unusually well trained coaches this year, this being the second season for Coach Allen, who came to us in September, l923, from Howard Payne College. He was active in every phase of athletics while in college and with us has always shown that sportsman like spirit that is necessary tor suc- cess. Mr. Allen has proved an able coach and a gentleman in every respect. The student body in P. H. S. therefore appreciates his efforts. Coach Harrison began his activities in P. H. S. in September, l924, having come to us from the Stagg School of Coaching. He played football with Southwestern University, so soon won the favor of the boys, since he has been loyal and willing to do his part in all activities here. It is with regret that we state that his picture has been omitted from the Athletic Section. Coach Hiram Floyd, who has been here five years, was coach ol' boy's athletics in Polytechnic in Fort VVorth. Tennis has been a back numberu in Plainview until lie took charge and since then he has sent several teams to Austin and for the past two seasons has been responsible for State Championship in girl's singles. Mr. Floyd has all the 'tpep that it is possible l'or one man to' possess. He can even create pep in the students that appear Hdeadf' He is a good sport and has always been loyal to dear old P. H. S. Hiram put out a girls, basketball team that has won district championship the past two years and a volley ball team that plays in the district for the second time on April 17. With three such men, therefore, Plainview has made a record in athletics that the Plains will not soon forget. It is to be hoped that all three will be with us for another year at least and that P. H. S. will continue its good work. -C. L. W, Athletic Editor. Sixty eight x SE P4 YER OUT! X 'IX ,-,- H pa-: 2 .V - ,QQ , - 'E ff- 4' ' - - ' J 4 K :I SiX1y-Ilill A 'TW' W 'I Q 'hi QI xv 1 A111 ry If f . ...:f1.L..Ji nl- y if 7 V A .T V. BASEBALL REVIEW 'llc' The baseball season opened in P. H. S. on March 2, 1925, with twenty-two men out. There were severalgood players among them so every man had to iight hard for a place on the nine. Lots of pep and the good old P. H. S. spirit , have been displayed at all times. The season is young and due to the fact that the annual is ready to go to press we shall not be able to give a l'ull write up ol' the season, but thus far our scores stand: P. H. S. ll YVayland 4 f - P. HHS,-li ,Z Wayland 10 P. H. S. 6 Town Team 5 P. H. S. 5 Wayland 6 P. H. S. 9 Town Team 8 P. H. S. 3 Lockney 2 P. H. S. 6 Floydada 12 P. H. S. 8 Floydada 1 Top row: R. Cross, F. Roper, J. DeJarnatt, T. VVilliams, S. Bailey, J. Craig, C. McKinney, S. Ross-er, W. Flewharty, M. Terrell. Bottom row: Coach Allen, H. Nance, E. Cleavinger, F. Walker, M. Yoder, K. McDaniel, C. Visor, A. T. Boswell. Seventy .M mv i L Y Y , 7 , ....... Y . ...A join ,f . -R-i. . --- I fn. '+ I ff? , mf .. , ,..A , + , ,,,- i A ' Q- -X N ', Q ' , lb an 1 .T N-2 H .. , S -vp xe- .. U, 5655 f 4 4 3 w X - , Pi if ,v Q I 1.3 PT - . ITQEIIIIZEI H1115 in P--' ..,. fi '- EE BE l W- ,gi ' W 1 vi . ' , ..,..... ..... . , ...... ......,Q. ., ,.... -Y .....,... ., . ...,... . .. .- M Ml l l l l wl l l l l Seventy-one Ruth Norlleet Faye Wilson Grace Allen Henrietta VVilson Mary Hal Vvoftord Charlotte McDonald Agnes Harrison Christine Irick Virtie Pool Verna P001 Mildred Estes Jewell Mooring Rebecca VVilliams Frances Porter Rebecca Meyers 'Fhressa Stockton Beverly Bryant Margaret Luna Weldon Garner Caribel Abbott Hazel Evans Katherine Lindsey Rita Luten Beulah Cleavinger Mable Jay GLEE CLUB Mrs. Smith, Director Shelton Murrah Monette Maxey Kathryne Davis Hazel McDaniels Josephine Stocking Vernie Thompson Ellen Kelley Juanita Ellis Vivian Sewell Mable Turner Bettie Opal Kurfees Bettie B. Bledsoe Jewell Foster Ethel Woikniaii Dorothy Deacon Josephine Hall Mildred Cochran Myrtis Beard Louise Kirk Lyle Thomas Bennet Cole Dalton Ford Jacoby De Loach Elizabeth Wooldridge Elizabeth Williams Frances Bier Rosa B-ell Rosser Alma Jay Anna Lee YVilliams Lucile Mitchell Virginia Wayland Louise Fuller Juanita Largent Inez Ott Jeniece Stockton Ruth Neil Chester Mobley C. L. Largent Robert Tull W. F. Smith Charles McKinney Lilf Harlan Norman Magill A. B. Rosser Sex enty-two 31,11 I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Preszdent ..,..C.. .....A....,, , t Vice President ,,,C,,,,,,,,,,,, Secrctm'y-T1'cccsu1'er Reporter ,,,,AY,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thelma Amberg Margaret Winn Elizabeth VVOoldridge Nannie Ruth Natsler Jewell Mooring Ethel Workman Grace Miller Edith WVitt, Beulah Wiseman Texanna Vaughn Thresa Stockton Juanita Stevens Bessie Slaughter Ve Lina Scott Allene Rosser Dorothy Riley Betsy Miller VVoodine Mclver Imogene Joiner Katherine Lindsey Opal Cook Dorothy Deacon Nora Denny OFFICERS Allenei Jacobs Frances Bier Rebecca Williams Margaret Morrison Nell Whitesides Edna Minter Gladys Johnson Vivian Sewell Hula Smith NVil1na Halsey Ouida Hamilton Anna Austin Madge Sanders Eva Dee Scoggins Monette Maxey Juanita Long Lucy Bell Roden Adelaide McGee Hildred Crossthwart Gladys Murphy Jewell Foster Iva Newsome BETTIE B. BLEDSOE ROSA BELL ROSSER JEVVELL FOSTER . i,............,,..,... BETSY M ILLER Ruth Epperson Beulah Cleavinger Tonnnie Thomas .Jewell Matsler Rosa Bell Rosser Edna Faye McVicker Marie Luna Elaine Speed Alma Jay Avis Allen Sara Clark Lena Porter Helen Mari-e Martin tlettie Opal Kurl'm-s Ruth Hamilton Grace Bullock Louise Fuller Bettie B. Bledsoe Lucille Mitchell Joyce Ooley Mary Hal VVot't'0rtl Mildred Estes Faye Marshall ' if, v. . .. , f f x 115' it I Xa, L. Seventy-three .is ig ' , . I nv V , , 111111-ir ww r N.-. .. 1, x. 'N l 'Y W l Adelbert Williams Saxophone Ralph Whitesides Saxophone Solon Clements Cornet Newton VVayland Cornet Shelton Murrah Cornet A. B. Rosser Cornet W. B. Rushing Oboe HIGH SCHQOL ORCHESTRA Mrs. Smith, Director Oliner Bier Cornet Herbert Thompson Bass Homer Roper Clarinet Jack Skaggs Clarinet Fred Hannon Baritone Weeldon Garner Trombone Roscoe Lewis Violin Carl Lewis Violin C. L. Largent Violin Cannon Clement Piccolo R. C, Jordan Drums Caribel Abbott Piano Sevent y-four iv I ,ayx , - 1 .U Qlgslflf KQV XJ fUL4L, as Norman Magill Lawson Chandler Charles VV1'ight A, B. Rosser Joe Scott Sterling Rosser Chester Mobley Waller Diggs Claude Parrish Lyle Thomas -Qvw ,AA J.: .'. l'.i!'..!Xl il L4 ' I l DEBATING SOCIETY ' Miss Madie Davis, Graco Allen Harry Axtoll Houlah Cloavinger Sam Barton Bennett Cole Frank Barnes Jacoby DeLoach Edith Ferguson Dalton Ford June Hewitt W'ayno Howitti Dovvy Hudgins lmogonv Joiner Goorgo Linvillm- Coach Ruth Neil Ruth Norfle-ot Joyce Oolvy Noll Riglor Matti:-1 Blanche Rude Frank Young Rebecca Moyers Rottie Opal Kurfuos Jewell Matslvr Lucian Morehead Seventy-six I A 31 e lr R B X1 DEBATING SGCIETY REVIEW The Debating Society was organized in October with a small membership, but the number of members rapidly increased until it reached thirty. The students did excellent work in the Helds of debating and extemporaneolis speaking. and at all times showed a willingness to perform the tasks assigned them by their coach, Miss Madie Davis. The Society mel. regularly upon VVednesday morning, but much extra time had to be used, due to the nature ot' the work. In the High School eliminations for representatives in the County Interscholastic League ten debates were held, the winners being Neil Rigler and Lucian Morehead, contesting against Frank Barnes and Jacoby De Loach, for the boys, and Grace Allen and Rebecca Meyers against Beulah Cleavinger and Bettie Opal Kurfees for the girls. Such interest, however, had been manifested in these contests that those who were eliminated immediately began work in another event. As a result Frank Barnes and Sam Barton won first and second places in Extempo raneous Speaking, Edith Ferguson first place in Spelling, and Jacoby De Loach first place in boys' Declamation, while others are to enter the Essay Contest held April 3. The work has been most, pleasant, and it is to be hoped that the following year will produce even a bigger and better Society. Seventy seven The Sffwl' of 925 Mann g er . ..,,. vw PERRY WILMETH Assistant Editor ,,,,, ,..,,,, I 'IARLE BOSWELL Assmtcwzt Maomgev' ,,,,,,, ,,,,A, S AM BARTON Ed'l.f07'-'f71,-Chllfif .,.ARRA RRR,,,,RR B ENNETT COLE Art Edvftma .RRR..,,, ...,... R OSA BELL ROSSER Art Edfitovt' ....., R......R, ,ARRRARRRR. E U DELL KINCAID Snap Shot Edito Society Ertfitovt' ,.... Athletic Editor Poet LLLLLL,,, ...LL.... Ccttemlcw' Editor Histowfcm Joke Editor .L.LLLL Faculty Advisor ......... .,...... Seve my eight 7 -ACl'Z167'ttS?t71g M cmccgfw' ....,LLL.....LLLL. LYLE THOMAS HARRIET VANDERPOEL .. ,. ......., CHARLES WRIGHT OUIDA HAMILTON FRANK BARNES RUTH HAMILTON J. C. BOYD J. LELAND DALTON f J x 1 Seventy-niu H N .,?--.-. :i-Q Q fi' .5 4. ':1 . 1.-eggs f' Y- me-12 K- v f 1' f ff . Y '-e A My My is you Y .V -,Y '.,Y .,,..-.Y . -I V f 1 fm- : ' A LESSCDN IN ARITHMETICM He's teaching her Arithmetic Because it's his mission. He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said, 'KNOW thatts addition. And as they added smack by smack, W'ithout any explanation, They both together smiled And said, Now that's multiplicationf' He kissed her and she kissed him In silent satisfaction. She sweetly gave his kisses back And said, Now that's subtraction. But dad appeared on the scene one night And made a quick decision, He kick-ed the lad three blocks away, And said, Now that's division. Eighty qigva., Ri. , . We .,.. . .Y A Y ly 1 ,,- .- .-Li Q la f ' S?-3 qw if 9 - iSxS,. if 1 X , , X. W - if X .- SX , - gg' KNQX gY' w - K XR ,X X ' f x X -1. QQ .3 1925 45-5 4 !-'e X XX Q g EA WY NW jk ' kv A -1 'Ji . 2 SOCIETY Iglty 1 t , ,.It X SOCIETY 'tt' All aboard! -shouted the conductor of the Social Special as the train pulled away from the station of Study. Several families were on the train. Yes--who could mistake the t'amily in one corner of the lovely coach for any other than the F1'eshman Family. It sat taking in everything -nothing seemed to escape its attention, yet despite its seeming bliss and unconcern one could tell it had never before traveled in such a large train, and that each member was ill at ease. Directly in t'ront. of this family sat a family by the name of Sophomore. Its members were unruly and noisy and found many occasions to tell the Fresh- men wliat they should and should not do, thus showing their superiority. Across the aisle sat the Juniors who never failed to torment and make fun of the two families across the aisle. Those were evidently considered of less importance to them than the Senior 1'amily that sat directly in front of them. Personal displeasures and classes were soon forgotten as the train drew near the station of Box Supper ---a, queer name? Yes, I must admit it is queer, but the stop there was not forgotten by any of those who stayed. In the station the school staff had on display many beautiful boxes, which we were told contained good things to eat. Mr. Nash, the speaker of the evening, showed us all a most. enjoyable time, so that all regretted leaving Box Supper but our train pulled out at eleven o'clock, so We had to go. The next stop was at Plain View High. To our great delight we were just in time for a kid party-here the Junior family was honored by being placed in thc receiving line, with t.he Senior family as special guests. Kids'-yes-but even with short dresses, short trousers and socks the imagination had to be drawn on in some cases. Some of the Junior family were so overgrown t.hat even kid clothes did not make them look like children again. The prograrn rendered by the Junior children, assisted by t.h-eir advisor, Miss Davis, was very interesting, although disorderly conduct of the young ladies of both families over R. B. was greatly disapproved of and resented by Mrs. R, B. The games were greatly enjoyed and last, but not least, came the good things to eat. Who would not regret leaving such a pleasant place? In the distance, however, the train whistle was heard, so everyone was compelled to run to the station. ' A journey of several weeks followed with only unimportant stops. Then at Grove Three Mile, the Juniors were special guests of the Seniors. It was rather cold on that evening, so many stayed on the train and only received news of the jolly time. A good time was enjoyed by those who participated in the fun because th-ere were Weinics and marshmallows-yes, lots of them! A few weeks following this good time was the entertainment given for the Senior family at the home of Marguerite and Robert VVayland. Those who were present are likely never to forget the kind hospitality of their host and hostess a.nd the pleasant 'evening that they spent. Here's to the class of ,26-that they may enjoy as beautiful a trip as did the class of ,25, on board the Social Special. -Society Editor. Eighty-two X A 1 1 -mln--1 - ,,,, . , X. .mL. . 1 ' ' 'V V . .V ' - . if-fr: W M ' V 2 'A Vu...-V ,, 'E' 3' ' V? si i'3'Vf '-'V5'f W5R9 V.3- 'a ': 'n'V, 5' .Vfff-' X.-f ,EX X ' -' XX '- . kin VX it XX YE 2' 114- VX X- 'X 'V.y,:XX-gig X - Q 'if'-1' T V- . - bf . fl 1- -' V V' ..-V6 V 2 r':+Qi2'l' ' 1 QL. 553- -.359 k ' ..A- L . .. ,... V - .. -.Vw V1 -V . rV .1 .u. - HV. V, -. , .VV 1. . Y V V 1 zgrqz .. - .V X? Vpqiffvg .X , .--V V... XX j, V, mg ,qi-X , L-.1 ,Hg Qfwup., 'gg FX 'V -.,-57f - , ,.V X. '+V ':r4,.,X, ,., '. .. 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X- ' V,V '.. 3 V -1 .,g,jk'j' .ZXXX-riff- 4.5-q f 1-1 F125 f -X ' X' ..S,' f fQ':X5Q5i:2'!'r1f5X,X X , fy X . e ,5 '.,fQXQXX XV 1X Q W' , kia X -- 1 X. ' XX, - ' Nm -g XX X . 3 - ,,,XX X, XEXQXV X XX ly :WX .X ,,XVMiXX.:X V .VX ,-X . X 'MXL ...V XXXJVX X XX XXV XXA XYX X X ' .VLGQV ' V -Vi' H' f . V' J E V , ' --5'W+Qcs.?f'f3?i,f V . .1 '?-Q5-QE'-' . V- ff --1-:V .1 ---4,-aim -1? ' . ' - V- ' . - ' '-H ? 'T? i-'fi-VVB'-. gf' ' ' 1 ', -3244 3. W ' -V B59 Q1 - A i :v!f -K - '02 V V if-5 ' if Hp- ,V ,qg'f,.,,. ,..-1q5,f,:'1',y g3f4t3g.,S,fRXu ing- g n ea'..... f-:g1 f- -1 -V. Xg.:, .-nf . V 1. ,u Vmmn' .M -fu.-V V aw V -X V.. an ..w5'Vph:-r A. w,..,..,-., VV -w , -.m-M... ..,,.XpV,..,,XX,,1..,lgqgX,,VX ,gy XV, Xu, Xu.. MX H4 - -Ml' Xfgw-,33., 1 X3?.,1,.,.X QUEEN OF THF1 PLAIN VIEVV K I L 4 ' 4 w Eighty-lfour 5 1 r , l , ff im? TZ' Eighrylfive 'Q A I - 4 -, 1-jvg-'? 7'.YflL l f 77 1 W W 1 N ffl Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 4 1 :.l,:1 J 1'fgl11fX!1 CALENDAR S-Misery starts. 9-Schedules are I 'l11iSll0d. ' ll-Honorable Seniors are organized and the Annual Stall' elected. l O l..fElizabeth Williams and A. B. Rosser came to school together. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Sparks have a fuss, cost oi' damages 392015. 16-4Eudell Kincaid slaps VValler Diggs for winking at her. Acci- dents do happen. 17--fMrs. Clement looks at Lyle Thomas-he is sick I'or three days. 18-Mad dog bites Harriet Vanderpoe1Amad dog dies instantly in convulsions. 19-Eighth grade teachers are good. If a pupil starts to throw a paper wad and looks at one ol' them he will be scared to death. They fought in the Revolutionary War. 22--A fellow looks at Miss Davis-another accident. Eighty-six Q. o L 'K I - K5 If a n vi ,G X il: 4 I A I I N - -, ffl, I-, - 4 I lift lu1',lX xl, mb .a. V . PlainView, Taxis States off Younitfed Mae de ferse Robert Farmer, Mine dear Robert: I take me up min ink und pen rite you mit a led pencil. Ve do not lift vere ve liff-ed before, ve lift vere ve moved. I am so ofully sorry since ve separated together und vish ve vere closer apart. Ve are hav- ing more vether up here than ve had last year. Mine dear aunt Katrinka is dead. She died of new monis on New Year's Day, fifteen minutes in front of five. Her breath all leeked out. De doctors gave up all hopes of saving her ven she died. She leaves a family of two boys and two cows. Dev found two thousand dollars sewed up in her bustle. Dot vas a lot of money to leel' behind. Her sister is having the mumps and is having a swell time. She is near deathts door. De doctors tink dey can pull her through. Hans Brinker vas also sick the other day. De doctor told him to take something so he vent down town mit Ikey Coen and took his vatch. Ikey got him ar- rested and Got a lowyer. De lowyer took de case und vent home mit de vorks. Mine brudder yust graduated from de cow college. He is an electrocution enginere und stenograft-er. He got a job in a livery stable estonografting hay down to the horses. De other day he took our dog up to de sawmill. De dog got in a fight mit a circular saw und only lasted vun round. Ve hai' a cat and three chickens. De chickens lay eggs und de cat lays by the radiator. De college vas cold de other day so ve called up the janitor and made it hot for him. I am making money fast. Yesterday I deposited a hundred dollars und today I vent down town und wrote myself a check for a hundred dollars and deposited it so now I hal' two hundred dollars. I am sending your overcoat by express. To save charges, I cut oft' de buttons. You will find dem in de inside pocket. I cant tink of uudding more to rite. Hope dis finds you de same, Your cousin, - Jack VVilhelm. P. X.--If you don't get dis letter, rite und I vill send another. Two times P. X.-I haf just received de Iife dollars dot I owe you, but haf closed dis letter and canft get it in. Dlghtv eight f., B ' FICTION Classic Modern Much Ado About Nothing .,...... ..,... N ight Before Exem- Pilgrim's Progress ...,................ ------------- M 3U'iCl1l3U0U The High Cost or Living .... ....... B l0ek'S Best Innocence Abroad ...................... ----------------- F 1'eSh1'Uan The Hand-Made Gentleman ....,. ......,.. C lifford Wilmeih The Winning Lady ..........,..... ----.--.---,--------------- A 11 Of 'Em Wonder Book ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,. ' Phe Plainview Annual The Long Shadow ..............,.... ...... R Hy1'HOHd M211'Cll1iS The Street Called Straight ...... ............i I . Court Street Vvhere Laborers Are Few .... ....................... S 9I1i0I' Class 'l'he Tempest ......................... ....... P ep Meeting in Chapel Sloopy Hollow ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,, L ois Lipscomb Lyle Thomas- W'hen my father was a small boy he was let't an orphan. VVeldon Garner--- XVhat did he do with it '? Duchie Caver-'tMarvin Steen is my Desert Man. Juanita Largent- VVhy do you give him that name? lluchie Caver- Because he always has a Camel on his breath. Dorothy Kincaid- - I am writing a theme. Mrs. Sparksf What's the subject matter? Dorothy Kincaid-- It doesn't. Juanita Largent- Is that young fellow unattached? Virginia Wayland-- Must be, he says he is nobody's fool. Hiram Floyd qawkwardlyj- Would you be mad if I asked you to be my Wife? Madie Davis- Not at all, but lid be mad if I said yes. ' Mr. Patty- And what did you do when you h-eard the accused pupil using such awful language? Mr. Harrison- I told him he wasn't tit to be among decent people and brought him before the faculty, Hiram Floyd- What else does sea water contain besides Sodium Chloride? Frank Elle-rd- Fish. Jake Donohoo- Let's walk down to my house and have a drink. John Vaughnf-t'You must be crazy. Let's get out in the street and run. Vlfilma Bailey-'fWhat part of the family tree does Lyle Thomas represent? Billy Scranton-- I don't know but I think it must be the sap. Clifford Wilmeth--'tDid you know Tommy Johnson was getting married? U Liff Hardin- No, Who is the lucky man? Clifford Wilmeth- Her father. Eighty-nine Ninety THE FACULTY S is for Sparks, with glasses adjusted, to criticize your solid and tell where you busted. P is for Patty with gestures so sweeping, that hookies come home in papa's safe keeping. Mrs. Hall- VVho are Josephine's friends in there? Mr. Hall- I only overheard two ol' their names, 'Little Joe' and 'Big Dick'. Mr. Harrison-- Joe Scott, name something of great importance did not exist a hundred years ago that exists now. Joe Scott- Me, which Mrs. Clement- What figure of speech is 'I love my teacher'?,' Lyle Thomas- Sarcasm, Perry VVilmeth- You're too funny. Some day I'll give you a of my mind. Chester Mobley- You'd be foolish that. piece to divide up a little thing like Mr. Harrison- What is density? Robert Tull- I can't define it, but Mr. HarrisonA The illustration is I can give you an illustration. fine. Sit down. Freshman fatter 8:38 bell, rushing Teacher-Ulf you are I am seeing into roomJ+ Am I absent? and hearing things. ESSAY ON LA SALLE tBy R. C. Jordan? When La Salle was a smale boy, his father and moter put him into a catlic schule. They wanted him to be a catlic priese. La Salle was about 23 and he got up a armary oi' men and set out to find the Missippi rivor. But they found Texas. They soon lefed and saled for the Missippi. Whey th-ey got there, their they found out that there were lots of inguns their. Some of the men were put dead by angary men. La Salle was soo11 kiled too by the inguns. Sunday School Teacher- Now each pupil will quote a Bible verse as he drops in his money. Sterling Rosser fatter desperate thinkingj-HA fool and his money are soon partedf' Sterling Rosser- Shay, c'n you tell me where th' other shide of shtreet ish? Charles Wright- Shorry, ol man, but I'm a shtranger in ish town. Mrs. Wright- Charles, dear, you had better not go to the dance tonight, it has been raining and your rubbers leak. Charles Wright- That's alright motherg I got pumps inside them. Waller Diggs- VVell, I must be off. Lois Lipscomb- Yes, I noticed that the iirst time we met. Vifaiter tin restaurantj- Sir, when you eat here you do not need to dust off the plate. Guy Allen- Beg pardon. Force ol' habit merely, I'm an umpire. Helen Looper- Elizabeth Putman is some toe dancer, isn't she? Richard Cross- She ought to be, she's had enough experience dancing on mine. Lois Lipscombfeul shall wear my new evening dress tonight. Isn't it a poem? Mrs. Clement- Judging from its shortness, I should say it is an epigrarnf' Mr. Proffitt-'WVhat is that noise over there? Adelbert Williams- I just dropped a perpendicular. Helen Looper- I can't see why Dorothy Kincaid has so many ad- mirers calling to see her. She can't sing or play the piano. Margaret Wayland- Maybe that's the reason. Elizabeth Williams- Mother, does that young man next door have a godfather? Mrs. Williams- Not that I know of, dear, Elizabeth- VVell, that's funny. Last night I heard him having an argument with somebody, and he kept saying, 'My godt'ather'. Mrs. Cole Cat dinnerJ4 Bennett, I wish you would stop reaching for things. Haven't you a tongue? Benn-ett Cole- Sure, nlom, but my arms are longer. Perry Wilmeth- VVhat would you do it I swiped a little kiss? Huh? Alma Jay- Did you ever hear of a thief that could swipe ten dollars and took a dime? J. C. Boyd tHallowe'en nightj- Say, Charles, why do you suppose them flies follow us so close? Charles Wright- Boy, they ain't flies, them's buckshotf' A. B. Rosser- Don't you think sheep are the dumbest animals? Elizabeth 'Williams- Yes, my lamb. VVhere are you going Jessie Lea? Out for a ride with Alcott Kirk. Do you think I will need a coat? I I should say not. You'll need a fan. Newton Wayland- I went out to see my girl last night, but walked right on by. W'eldon Garner- Didn't you even go in? Newton Wayland- There was a car out in front with a sign on it. It said Willys Knight. Marie LunaH I am going to have my face remodeled. Sam Barton- Have it removed. N inety-one Lyle Jackson- What did your friend's father say when he found you two alone holding hands ff Dick Arthur- Oh, he just drew up a chair a11d told me to deal him in on the next hand. Joyce Ooley- You aren't so awfully attractive, you know. Very l'ew nice girls would marry you. Weldon Garner'- Oh, well, a very few would be enough. Mrs. Kelly- You can't sleep in class. Freshie- I know it. I've been trying for hall' an hour. Katherine Davis- But, how do I know you love me? Oliver Biers-'fWhy, I can't sleep nights for thinking of you. Katherine Davis-- That proves nothing. Pa can't sleep nights thinking of you, but I hardly think it is love. VVrathI'ul Father--'tMy daughter, young man, sprang 1'r0m a line ol' peers. Chester Mobley- I jumped oft' a dock once myself. Lyle Thomas-'KI went on a wild necking party last night. ay Mrs. Sparks- With some of those naughty flappers? Lyle Thomas- No. VVe strung up the chief of police. Mrs. Sparks- A little bird told me you were going to buy mea diamond for my birthday. Mr. Sparks- It must have been a little cuckoo. Lois Lipscombeul have an idea. J. C. Boyd- Be good to it, because it is in a strange place. Sterling Rosser- Charles Wright is such a rotten shortstop. he reminds me of the ancient marinerf' Guy Allen- How zat? Sterling Rosser- He stoppeth one of three. Josephine Hall-f'Say, how many subjects are you carrying? Mildred Cochran- Well, I'm carrying one and dragging four. A DEBATE tFifteen minute study period in Mrs. Sparks' room staged by Robert Tull- Kirk- Tull- sea, Kirkw not heard. Tull and Alcott Kirk.J Get out and start a sandstorm with thos-e ears. 'Your teeth are pretty, both of them. You are so dumb you think the north pole is in the north 'You think a mascot is something to sleep on. Tull- You think asperin tablets is something to write on. Kirk- 'Your ignorance is sublime and your simplicity is divine. Tull- Be it ever so homely, there's no face like yours. Kirk- Run along, you are too smallg little boys are to be seen, Alright, children ....... .................. ,.,,,,.,, S i lence, End. Ninety-two Sept 23fMr. Allen and Miss Hutchinson go in cahoots. Sept 24-Monthly exams. Sept. 30-Neil Rigler walks a block with a girl. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1--First day ol' October. 2--C. D. Rosser tries to go with the girls like his big brother, but makes a miserable failure. Otis Sone, don't try. 3-Had a box supper, Took in about 56000. 6-Burton makes 100 on Algebra test-Evelyn Clark beats him up. 7--Hazel McDaniel gets sick but comes to school. She's hardeheaded but her head is level. That's the reason a nigger can carry baskets on his head. 8--Bull Pups socked it to Hale Center 13 to 12. 9-A'l'ests as usual. 10-Bull Dogs got busted by Slaton 50 to 0. Oh, what is life? A farce or a tragedy, or a lost football game. 13-Seniors use up the first p-eriod deciding on the class ring. Talley's P. H. S. swamped the San Antonio P. V. H. S. 15-Avis Allen stumps her toe. 16-Middle day of the month. 17--Nothing happens as usual. . IS--Plainview vs. Amarillo, ll5 pound Plainview man was the star OI' the game. Amarillo admitted it. 20-Mrs. Clements takes one off ol' Sam Bart0n's deportment. 21.-Milton Fletcher and Fern Black caught walking home from school together. 22-Dorothy Kincaid is writing a book report. Waller smiles at her and she writes: Then he went to kiss me, dearest. She got 100 of course. 23-More tests. 24f-Bettie Hal and Ben Wofford enter high society. 27-Frances Fain and Oliver Bier are caught playing hands. 28-Grady Stevens winks at a girl. 29fPotlicker Chandler studies Latin with a fancy signature. 314Ta! Ta! October. 3-Much excitement over politics. 4-Election day. 7-Weinie roast out at the darn. Plainview beats Lockney 26 to 0. 10-Miss Morgan bumps heads with Miss Davisg Neil Rigler and Pete McLaughlin get zero. Ninety-three I Ninety-four 5 'Q .Li , ,X Q, ,W . 1 4, ..., AVN xv L ' 'f f R- ' tit ni f' .+na'Y f'- Mi 'rl W X 1 ' W 3 -af ' V' wiv vi Wa -. 'i ' it min . LA. -,Ym,,-3.71K - N , K 2 an til R. -. 7721, vw ff! eJ'1i 1- 35' 'ff' , ' f ,-'F .. e- ' -t , 1. . u '5- I ii' L -'lik I- A V, . E-1,1 gi f ' 5 YQ ' 1 , -. ' 7 N 1, at f 1 'mi ' , OUR ADVERTISERS VVe Wish to express our appreciation to the merchants, whose advertisments appear on the following pages, for their generous sup- port, and ask for them the support of our l'CfldCTS. I-I 272 I-I I-I Ninety-fiv N ov Nov Nov N ov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. . 20fATest dayg Blue dayg Rainy dayg Flunk day. . 21--F1'a1ic+-s Bier: Only fools are positivvff Bob Tull: Are you sure? Frances: l'ni positive? 24---Blue Monday. ' 25-Love is the feeling you feel when you feel that you're going to have a feeling that you've never felt before. Poor NValle1'. 26---Fish nieaner than ever. 27-Tlianksgiving day. . 28-Senior-Junior football game. Seniors swamp Lhein. 28-VValler Diggs falls in love with a Fish, l-la! Novvmber's over. M mmm llll lIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll m Illllllllllllllllilllll nm Illllllillllllllllllilllll llNIHIHllllNIHIlIIlIlllIIlIHIIlllllllllllillllllllgl Service Grocery We serve you groceries that are fit to eat, at prices that are hard to beat. Phone 145 3 f ri BillIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II llllllllllllilllllilllllllllIllllllHlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll GL Ellilllllllllll lllllllilllllllllllllllilllllll IHIHI lll I llllllll Illllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll IIlllllllIHI!IlllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllf-E Plainview Cleanin 0. S Congrat,ulat.ions Seniors Call 398 For the Best Service on Cleaning: and Pressing. PLAINVIEW TAILORING CO. - Rear Fill: Barber Shop 2 gilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll IlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll'lIlllilIlIllII'll1lllIllIl'IllllllIll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ililllllllllllgi E llllllllllllllllll I II I Ilillllllllllllll I Il lllllllllll Illl Il Illllll llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illll lIIlIIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllg -u Co. COLLIER BROS, Proprietors S , Plainview Lubbock E llllllllllI1lllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllI lllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Illl lllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllll Illlllllllllllllll ig Ninety-six Elllllilllll IIIIINIHIIIIE Z llefwfzzlfzbfe MerL'hf1111fz'i't' A llllllllllI lllll Illllllllg glllllllllll llllllilllmll llllllfllllll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllllllllfxl 2 Busy Bee Cafe We are still the leading filling station for the inner man 5 when it comes to quality, quantity and courtesy. - lilll I'lllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllli illlllll 'W IlllllllI'lllvlilllllllllllllllllllllll i MINE El liilllllll lllllli,ll1l'llllll'llllllllillllilliillll'lllllllIllIl'1lll'l lillllllillllllllllllillllvlllllllllllllllllil llllllllllllfm 2 JARVIS 86 TULL-General Implement Q Dealers Line oi' Tillage Machinery QQ MAH Line of Tractors and I :H211'VCSt91'S . Z3 Full Line of REPAIRS 2 illlllllllll lll'll'!lNll'lllllllIllIllll'llllllllll llllllll'Il'll'l IWIUIS MUNI!! lllllllll lllllllll illlllll!llllIllllllllllllllllllillliIliIl'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllfgl S v. R. RUGERS .se Co. GENERAL BLACKSMITH WCRK Lister Shears. Cultivator Sweeps, Single Trees a Specialty Eliilnlgll lfllllflllli1llTl.lllllllllilllhlllllllllwllllllllwlllllllilli Xfl Ninetyesevm Dec. Deo. 2-' Dec. 3 Dec. 5-- 1-Lyle Thomas and Chester Mobley as chumniy as ever. Twenty-lour days till Clirisunas. -Lost.-A swevtheart-NVild Onion CQHBSTIHOLIOJ Stubbs. Senior-Soph football game. By putting on two Fisl1U and a Junebug' tho Sophs win. Dec . 8-Vve are becoming anxious about the incoming tide ol' Christmas 'iFish. Dec. 10-ff'Be'eii a long time since the Sparks clashed. Dec, 11-Wonder when Hiranrs going to get married. Docs he VVOIICGFY? Dec. 12-A. B. and Elizabeth are as chumniy as ever. Dec. I6-Sparks says not lo step on sons oi' guns and Mrs. Clement ini- mf-dialvely stops on one. EflilillilliIHIHIHIHIHININIHIIWIHINIHIINIHIHIHINIHIHIWNIINIHIHINIHIHIHIHIVNIHIMIHIHINIIINIHINIIIiIHIWIHIHIHIMIININNINIHINIHIIQ HOOPER ai SON MOTOR OO. DEALERS IN 1 W liilnlnlmlnl X?F'2x 7S?T:7 iff' KV f HQQSSIN ,K Hudson and Essex Motor Cars ESSEX Six W ' Maron sn.: ASH s'rR1+:E'r uns V PLAINVIEVV, TEXAS 5 HI!NIHIHIHIHIHIMIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI NI! I II I VI! INIHI IHIHIN INIHIHINI FINIIHIUIHIMIMIN IHIN Iilliil WIMIHIHIHIIIE IEIIININII IWIHIHIHIHIWWIIWIHIWWINlNIiiIHIWPIWIIIWIIWIHIHIHIHIUIHIHIHIINININININNIN'IHIINIIiIlNIYiIHIHINIINIHIININININIIIIINIHIININII PARKER GROCERY COMPANY Phone Li QWIHIMIINININ I DBINIHI! I NIININIHINI Ninety-eight S. Eff H. Green Trading Stamps Also Chase EL? Sanborns Coffees and Teas GOOD THINGS TO EATU 674 E. Parker, Mgr. TXIHIHINIMI!NIHIHIHIHIRWININIIHIHIHINNIHIUI Ii IMI! INIHI ININIUIHINI WI IHIHIHIUINIHIHIWIIIWIWWIHIHI1NI!NIUIUIHIHINIIHININLg! Hlilli IHIHIINIHINIINliililliillillilllllilNIHIHIHI IIHIININ IMIMINI!IIIWIHINIINIHIHIHINIHIINIIPIHINIlillillililllillillilljfi F. E. Blasingame'S Confectionery Candies, Drinks and Cigars Cigarettes and Tobacco YOUR TRADE APPRECIATEDN E HIHIHIUIHI NIM! NIHIHIHIHIHINININIINIHIVIIHINIIHIHIHINIIHIMIMINIHINNIINIHIHIINIVVIHININNIHININIIVNIMIMIVpg T-in IIHIIIIllllllllIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllllIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllIlilIlIIlIIiIllIIlIiIIIIIiIIIIINIIIIHIIIIHINllllillllllllllllllllllllg E E. DOWDEN, sr. w. P. DOWDEN 5 Z F. L. BROWN E. now1JEN, Jr. 2 E Spalding , R a cl io Corpora- E Athletic N tion oi' America 2 Goods H E Receiving Sets, E . ' COMPANY , . ,. ., Z PLAINVIENV, TEXAS i The WINCHESTER store glIllllllllilliIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIliIIIIillllIiIIliIiIIliIIiIliIilIiiIiiIiiIiiIiiIiIIliII4IIIIliIIiIHIIiIliIIPIIiIIillIIUIIHIliIllI4lIiiIHIilINIIHIHIIIIIIIIig QlllillllilliIllllliliIIHIIIIHIIlIiiIlIIilIiIIlvIHIliIiiIiiIiiIiiIiiIiiIliIHIHIiVIHIilIiIIHIllIliIliIUI llllliilllll Iiil iI ililllllllliiliilillilllllilliil - -, - harles Reinken 3 WHERE ALL MICN LIKE T0 TRADE 4 2 ---BEcAUsE-- E Our Price is Always Right. We Feature XVell Known Brands, Anal E Always N-ewm' Things. 5 Men's and Boy's Clothing and Shoes - : - MIllIUIHIilIiVIiiIiIIilIliIHIliIIiIiIIilIiiIiiIIlIilllillilillillillillilIiilillillllllllllIKlIHIllIiiIllIilliiliiIiVIlIIiiIIlI4ilHI4iIilIilIl4IiiIiII'fIllIlE EIIVIIINIINI illiIiiIilIilIiIIilIiIIliIillillirllllllll IHIilIliIIilliIilIiiIllIliIllIllIHIi IiIIllIiIIHIliIHIl4II IHIYIINI illiIHIIlIillillilliillilillillfm . Q n Rockwell Bros. X Co. Lumber 86 Building Material Phone 91 Une Block South of Square iglllIilliIIHIHIilIlIIIlIllIIillillililIliIIiIIiIiilliliVIiiIlIIilIliIllIHIilI'll4iliiliiliil Illliili I lllllillilll IliIllliillllilIilIllIHIliIliIliI5iIllIl Q3IIi'IlII'IIIIIliIIIIIiIilliillllillillllllllliliillllllllllillilllillillllllllll Illiliilliliiliiliil illlliilillilliIllilliIiililliIIIilllllilliliillllliliilillfm G1enn's Cash Grocery E THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT if ---Our Fresh Meals are Good. E 2 --Our Groceries are Fresh, Q Q -Our Service is Prompt. 2 Q -Our Prices are Right. 5 -wi-iv Nor TRADE wrri-i us? 5 . 1 J MmIHliigimmiliiliiluileiliinsulinilvmmilizlnlnlnlnmmmilimmilnlinlnluiimnlulnliimmiliiliiluliiliolailimiuuliiluilnmlim SQ Ninety-nina Dec Dec Dec. Jan Jan J an Jan Jan and J an Jan Jan J an Jan Jan Jan 19-Katherine Davis has at last passed Geometry. 30--School starts again. Ain't it a swindle? Also review which is not. 31-Miss Davis has the heebeejeebees. 1-New Year's Dayfand School. Well, its a sad world. 24More review. Miss Davis and Mrs. Clement have a heated argu' ment. School building is littered with brick bats, etc. 5YMrs. Sparks says she is going to resign after this year because High School needs more capable teachers. Exams begin. 6-9AAll may be summed up in one word-FLUNK. 12-Failures announced. And there shall be Weeping and wailing gnashing of teeth. 13--Whewl Everett Lowe and Vernie Thompson are developing a case. Dulcis amor quid. lfi-J. C. Boyd buys auto insurance. He goes riding with Eudell Kincaid. 16-Its a gloomy globe. 'Folniny turns up her nose at Charles today. 19-Mrs. Clement wins. She's a broad Jumper. 20-Hip, hip, hooray! Mrs. Spahks Cas Bettie Opal saysj is absent. I hope the teachers have an epidemic. 21-Miss Duensing brings an apple pie to school. Who ate it? Could she? 22--Monthly tests. No -explanation of their effect is needed. Egzllllllllltlllll II Illlllllllllllllll lllllll lllll'l I llI'l Ill'lllllllllli!lllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllltllllllllllllllll - Carter fHouslon's Plains Largest Cash Store A Store for All the People Featuring at all times the latest styles, highest qualities and reasonable prices. ALVJAYS SOMETHING NEW. lglllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllIllllllllllflllllIllll!llllIllIIlIIIIlllllllllillllllllllllllI llllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll One Hundred 4IllIllIllIlllllllIIllIIlIlllllllIIllIItIIlIIlIIlI4lIllllllllllllllllllltllllllIllIllIllIllIlIIllIllIllIIlIIlIIlIllIIlIlIIlIIIlIIlIllI4lIllIllIlIIllIHIllIllI1!IE FLARE at MARVIN are still in the Undertaking and Furniture Business at the same old stand Private Ambulance Your Clrerlzft is Good if if is Good GARNER BRUS. Ellllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll llllI'lIllllllllllflllllllulIllIllIl'IllIllIl IllIllI'lIllI ll ll ll ll llllll Il I lI ll Itll lllll I Illlllllix lIllIllIllIl Il Il Illlllll Il I IllI4lIllIllIllIllIllIl IllIllIllIllIllIllI lll Illll IllIllI ll ll ll lll lllllllllllll lIllIllIllI lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllgl uick Service Station 'l'lw Conve-uienl COl'llPl'U Goodyear Tires and Tubes Motopower Gas Pedrick Piston Rings Complete line of Accessories and Ford Parts Only aut liorizwl Alemite Service Station in the city with all Fittings and Alvinite Greasu Batteries :mud Battery Service, TEXACO GAS AND MOTOR OILS MOBILOIL AND AMALIE OILS E LADIES REST Room ' Corner Broadway and Seventh PHONE 44 2 - iiilllllllllll Illll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll ll ll ll ll ll llllllll lllllllll lllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllig lzjllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllfg O. B. VVALKER O. C. XVALKER WALKER B1:oTHERs GENERAL MERCHANDISE 3 Phone 63 Plainview, Texas E - Et-llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllltll lllllllllllllllll llllllll ll llllll ll lllllll lllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll lI'lllll lllllllI'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Une Hundred One Jan 27-This Diary is sure hard to write. Nothing ever happens ex- cepts the fights between Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and Miss Clark's outdoor sports, and they are very commonplace. Jan. 29ASuch a life! Jan. 30-lt's an out-an-out ease of fraud, bribery and corruption. Ray- anond Marquis made 100 on his test yesterday. Feb. 2-'l'empe1'ature as hot as-Hiram. Feb. 3wLet's hang the chemistry class. Oh, them odors! Whew! Feb. 4-Famous quotations: Never fall in love, never wink at a girl, never pay any attention to one, pay no attention to dresses in the breeze, have nothing whatever to do with skirts. I've sworn off. - J. C. Boyd. RIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII - IIINF E CURLEE SUITS-Best Guaranteed Time Made. E BFACON SHOES CCAPSJ--All the quality without the excess charge I of the name. WORTH HATS QCAPSI-Worth more than We ask. I SKYLINE DRESS SHIRTS GOOD KNIT UNDERWEAR SAMPSON LUGGAGE PERFECTION CAPS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS AT MODERATE PRICES. 2 STUBBS-In Plainview I lglllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJE isIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIZI - Q E. A. Rogers Furniture Company General Repairing and Upholstering Department in Connection Furniture and Hardware E PLAINVIEVV. TEXAS PHONE 493 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IQIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII ll llll II IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII1IHIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW McGlasson-Armstrong Rubber Company The House of Tire Service Gas, Tires, Qils, Accessories Phone 73 - lxgllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Y One Hundred Two E EIIINIHIHIHIHIN IHIHIHI IHIINI NIHI ll! I1 I II IIN I NI I NIHI HIHIHIINIHI XIHIHIHIHIKIIIII I IIIIVIIHIX IHIIIIN IHIHI WI IICIIIIIINIE 3 Diamonds Watches Clocks 2 Arlhur L. Tcrlleg .JEWIQLER Vx7e Pay Cash for Your Diamonds Plainview, Texas DXIIHININIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHEL NIMIHIN I NI I I I I I I I I IHI I I I I NI NI I I I I I I I I I NIHI NIUINIHIIIHINI NIHI NIHIHIVIHI Illlliliilfgl Lflrqenfs Shop ufppreczbles Tour 3Zl.S'Z.7Z8.Y.S' I 5? :gil I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I INI IWI IHI IHIliIHIH,f Qt'NIW'I'WIUIIRIHINIHIMIMIMIHINI I I I WI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WIINIHIHIHIWIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIINIHIHINIIQI H. Looper R. D. Looper Looper Cash Grooerg 5 Price-Quality--Service E Wlillillliliiliili I I Ii I I I II I IN I mm IHIN I I IHIHIl I IINI ml IN I Nl I I IN I I I IN Ii IHI Nl NIHI NINIINI I Ii ININIUIHM Ono Hundred Thre G5 Feb. 5-Sweet and low-our grades. , Feb. 6fVVhip poor will! Whip poor will! VVhip poor Willeiam Pinkerton. Feb. 9- J. C. Boyd is handsomest boy-flatters himg Dot Kincaid, Queenh Oh my Duke and Earl? Lyle Thomas most popular boy, a ninth grade girl elected himg Virginia Wayland most popular girl-with the boysg Robert Tull ugliest boyfftruth for onceg and Helen Looper cutest girl. Feb. 10f-Famous quotations: Spelling is the easiest thing in the world, Feb. Feb. if you study it. -Bettie B. Bledsoe. 11fG-r-rl G-r-r, Bulldogs! 12-Waller winks at Joyce. He is promptly rewarded by-well, what? Not the same as by Dot. IlIllHlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllItlllllllllllllllltlllIllIllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIVIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllhi-I - Guurunfg State Bunk Ji 'Ujdnts to Help Those who Tru Y 5 f 4 Plainview Texas 7 llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll lllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll llllllllIlllllllllllllllll lllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lgIllIllIIAllIrlllIllllllKllltllllVIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIllllrllflllllllll!HllIlIIIllII1IIlllllllI1IIIIIIIIHIIIIHIlllllllllllllblllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIHII1 n For Heat and Economy Use Label Coal. Bonner K rice Distributors of Coal and Feed ' lglllIlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllillillIllllllllllllllllllllllltIIIIIllllllNII!IIIIHIHIINIHIHIHIHEB One Hundred Four Feb. the thirteenth and Friday, a black cat crossed my trail last night. NVoo! Boo! Uoooooh! Feb. 16-Famous quotations: Be a shark among the girls like Otis Sone and I be. -VVillian1 Pinkerton. Feb. 19-Study, boys, study, its good for you. Feb. 20' -Sparks pours forth some hot air. Feb. 23- The ruby is red, and the S2i.1JD11il'6?,S blue, the PI1101'illdyS green, and so are you. -This may be found in Alma Jay's relics Cwrecksb ol' graduation. Feb. 21-Famous quotations: Keep your ears clean that you may hear all. fFred Roper. EfllillHlllllillllllllllHIIIIHIillHIHINIlHlINlI1l.NllNlI4ll IillHIMIHIHIHIliIliIHIHllllllIHIHIIYll!IHIHIHIHIHIUIHINIINPlillillillilllilllllllm 24 E g E 5 EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE FOR THE TRAVELING PUBLIC HOTEL VVARE Q PLAINVIEW, TEXAS V V7 glWlIINI'WllilHlHlHIllll4IKNIHlHl ilNIHINININIHIHINIHI il WIHIMIHIN IVIMINNI WIMINIUIWIHIHINNIHIHI IHI Pl l1lilPlHlHlUlHlHIbii4 XEWINIUI lliliilil!Irlr-IHININIHINIINIHIHI I lilil lililliIWIWIWINIPIHINIIOINI I I llllilllil lllfllii IHIHI1 lilllllllli 5 i E 2 3 5 i i E P ainview Cl' eatre THE HOUSE or Bio PRODUCTIONS. fDIaqs the Best Pictures and Dducleville Available Your Patronage Solicited E In gillulI1llalnlHluIxlllinxlxslxslxulrfIrlII4llxI4xlrxl:mrmllunlnlnlnlnxl:xlululwllrllnlnI1ilululululullalillulululnlulellulululllllllllllQ1 Une Hundred Five Feb. Feb Feb F-eb Feb. 254Student sell' government is at a premium. 26-VValler makes a highdive at Jewell's unlaced shoe. 27-Josephine Hall and W'eldon Garner get into an escapadc. 2RwSaturday. 29-Oh! Excuse me! March 2-Texas Independence Day. Rah! for the Lone Star State! Mar. 3-Famous quotations: Let's have student self government. I Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar don't make enough on tests as it is. iSam Barton. 4--Mrs. Clement pierces a hole through the ceiling with her gaze. Let a little Sunshine in. 54Tragedy. ' 6-Domestic science girls bring teachers cake and salad. Alas! Everytime they do, at night the teachers have bad dreams and are cross in the morning. Vin glad l'm not subjected to that poison. l04Famous quotations: Where art thou, Romeo? -Bettie Opal Kurfees. llvNext! 12-Tra-la-la. l3-The thirteenth and rFiday again, Oh, what a world! VVhen will it end? 16-4X4 equals 16. Mr. Sparks is the authority for this statement. l7-Famous quotations: Jessie Moore and NVinnogene Brooks were once nance and fiancee, but, oh, my, Carrol Castleberry has her now. Speaking ol' rotten apples-e. -e Frank Barnes. BilllllPIIIIIIllllllllllIIlIItlIVIIlIlVIlIllVIllI4tltlIHIllIIllIDIHIHIHIHIIVlblltllltlltlllllll tlllll IHIIllllllIllIliIltPIHIIIIIIIHlilllllllllilllltllll X lllho Said lee Cream , Next Time Ask for S- SUPREME At Your Favorite Fountain Its Pure and Wholesome Made by MI.DWEST CREAMERY, Plainview, Texas ifgltlllllltlllIllINIHIHIHIllItillllltlHlllltlllIlllltllllltlllllllIllltllllltIllllllllllltlllllllllllllltlllllllItltlllIllIlllIIIIIIIUII1lllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Six lxil Mar, Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. l8iAs for petting, every day in every way, we're getting petter and petter. 19-And it is the same way with VValler and NValler. 20-The dreaded time approaches. 23!Nearer and nearer. 24-Rarnous quotations: After all, what is the dil'l'erence between attractive and subtractive? Il' you are attracted tby a girll you're soon subtracted. -Miss Clarke. 25 v-Miss Minerva and VVilliain Greenhill. 26-VVho'? VVh0? Who? Mar. 27-Josephine and Marie, will they ever be good? lilllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllrlllllllllIllltlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllltllllllllllw J. F. SANDER, President, NV. B. MAKTINE, V.-P. KL Mgr. ERNEST SPFINCICR, Sec. K: Treas. Hale Couniq Jlbstr.-ici Co. tlncorporatedl CAPITAL STOCK 320,000.00 PLAINVIENY. TEXAS lllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIIllIllltlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll lltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgl lllllll llllllllwl llllllll lllllllll ll Il Il lllll'Illll'Illl llllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllllllllll lllll Illlltlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll I llllll PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CAPITAL STUCK 35100000.00 OFFICERS and DIRECTORS L. S. KINDER, President J. U. STl+lAKLlCY, Cashier E ALBERT G. HINN, Vice-President T. A. MIERTSCHIN, Ass't. Cashier 2 H. R. FRITZ, Vice-President R. M. MALUN1-I 1' R. W1 CYKEEFE llllIllllllllllllllIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllVllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllE Une Hundred Seven '5 t This IL l HX S One Hundred Eight E I II Illl l I III IIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllgl WE SAY POUR IT ON 'EM If it's Basketball If 1iIf,S Baseball It lt's Football Play the game fair, be good sports, be clean sports. There's a time for all things. WE SAY POUR IT ON 'EM If lt's School Trime- I f ltls Study Time- If lt's Recltatlon Time WE SAY . POUR IT ON 'EM Be faithful sports, be studious sports. Use your time Well today and it will be yours to use to- morrow. The merchandising game must be played fair also. No ifs or buts about it. Satisfactory service, quality merchandise, at moderate prices- That's our combination. Itls extrayangant to pay too mach-tt's danger- ous to pay too little. Our aim is that Golden Medium. Burns 81 Pierce of Coarse lil I I Ill I I I I I Il I I I I Illllllllllllil One Hundred Nin Elllllllllllll llllll gl uc horn Tai ors men's fwear Clothinq, Shoes and Hats litllllllllllllll lllllll Rzlllllllll Illlllllllllilllll llllllllll llllll .- 1 731 l ' At 'll ll, it IILAN u 'Rf ' Y ' I' 5 . ll ' ' 2 lt has always been the policy of our store to consider the wants of our customers before anything else. Your ideas concerning your home, your desires as to furnif 2 ture and hardware for that home and the amount you 5 feel you Want to put into it-all these things are given 2 our courteous attention. Donohoo-WVare Hardware Company llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll One Hundred Ten Mar. 30f-Seniors meet. and converse about finals. April l---April Fool's Day-XVho is? Here! High School! Apr. 2- -Oh, Iny, goodness, them Senior exams. CI hope Mrs. Clement donlt see this.J Apr. 3-No school today. Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? Apr. 6-238. VVhat does F stand t'or. Oh, that stands for FINE, yes it does, 'Pests end. Apr. ltb-f-Black Friday. NVho passed? Apr. l3-Ouida and NVilma flirt with two boys. Oh, my h-earl., who were they? They must have had eyes that penetrate the exterior :Ind explore among the fine things within. ElIlIIlIIlIIlIIlI Illlltlllll lIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlrIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIzlIIlIIllIlIIII4lIIlIIlIIlnIlIIlIIlIIlrIlIIlrIlIIlIIllIllIlIIlIIlIIlI4l IlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIluliigl SUN KIST DISTRIBUTORS 5 NOBLES BROS. GROCERY COMPANY P Plainview, Texas - l-II4lIllIllIHIllIllIllIl Illlllll Illllll ll lll I lIllIllI ll lll Il Illll Il Illllll lItlI lllllllllllllllll ll ll ll ll lllll ll lI lll Il Illl ill I llllllllllrs, lIllIllIHIl I lIllIlIIltIllItlIllIl lltllllllllllllll Il IllIllIllIllIHI Vlllll Illll Iltlllltllllll Illlllllllb Il II4IllIllIllIl4IllIl4Il Illllllltltlltlllllgfl Nash Leads the World In Motor Car Value ' Plainview Nash Compan Phone 339 - lgjllIIItIlIIllIltllllltllllltllllllll IIPltlIlilllIllllllllltllllllllllllllltllllltltllltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllillllllIlVllllllltllllllllllltllllltlllllllllgl :Q lIIlI,lIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlI lIIlfIlIIlIIlIIlI-lI Il ll Il lllll Illl ll Ill llll lllllllllllllll Illl lllllllll Illll IllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltIllIIllllllyF I CLEANING PRESSING We Give S. E99 H. Green Trading Stamps WALLER TA I L01-RING CO. Bill Gouldy, Owner lust call lf8f8-Qur wagon vvill call. lllllllllltlIlIIllllllllllllllIlIlllllllIIl1IllllIIlllllllIIVIIllltlllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIIlIIlIlllllllllllIllIlllllllIllIIltIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllgl One Hundred Eleven Apr. Apr. Api Apr. Api Apr 14-Famous quotations: Yes, Clement stand for 'kind' but it wasn't hfer name before she married.-Lyle Jackson. 15-Say that case between Virginia Vl'ayland and Smoky Joe is getting serious. 16-Why should I worry? I didn't trip Miss Camel up. l74Eat, drink and be merry, tor tomorrow you may Hunk. 20--You know Jack? The one that is real short and throws tires up on the building? Well, he went barefoote-d Saturday and stepped on some cactus. It Iinally came out of his lett ear. Must have had a long journey. 21-Famous Quotations: Rolled stockings a1'l'ord the most con- venient plan for observatory ease that l have ever witnessed -e Miss Clark. V tgtllllltlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIHIllltlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt Illlllllllllllllltlllllllltllllllllllm - - 5 W The Gooye Tim! ,Qazd the 5 golden Egg' 7 was a Bank Account. At least this fable is a closer parable to the Bank Account than any other thing we know. Deposit a small amount regularlyg acquire the habit of THRIFT and you will truly rear a goose that will lay a golden egg. First National Bank 3 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS A E MINIllIllIllltlltlltllllllllllltll lllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllltlll llllllltll lllllllll lllllll llllltll lltllllllllltlllllllttllllltllllllllllt sl E-QI!llllltlllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lIlIIIllllllllllltlllllllllllllll llIllllltllllllllllllllllllIHIIllllllllltIlllllllllllllllllltlltllltltllllllllltlw - Y Northcutt Grocery and Market -HAS ITM. Phone 50 A n ix-gilllllllllllllllllllllllIlllltlltlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllIItllIllllllllllllltllltlltlllllE One Hundred Twelve EIWIIWIWWIWWIWWI WIWWIIWIWWI I IW1I WIIWIWWIWWIWWIIWIIWIWWIIWIWIIWWIW l4WIWll4l WIIWI WlWWlWWlWIlW4lW1lIWlWWl4lWlWWlWWlWllW IWIWWIWIWWIWWIWIIWWIIWIIWIIWIWWIE - K. I .I Rogulfg Blofor Co., Inc. qg yimnfhgak 87 A 3 X Dodge Bxgjthcrs Mortar P', W , jars -5 V J 0, f o Vo I F! IDIIUIZC 564 , I WgiIlWlW4IWWI WIWWI WI IW IW I WI WI I IW I I I I IWWIW lWWlWWl Wl Wl WI I IW IW IWWI Wl WI WI I WIWWIW IW IW IW I IW IW I I I IW IWWIW I WIWWIWWIWWIW QW VI, X I I I 'I I I, I I I IWWIW I, I,,I ,I,,IW IW I, l,rlW I WlWWl,wl ,I ,IW I, IW I, I,,I ,I 'I,,I,,I,,I, I, I I, I,wI 'I I ,I Wl ,I I ,I WI I I, I,Wl,Wlxf or L1 PLAINVIEW LAUNDRY COMPANY L'7wnzy fo Dirt Better Equipment and Better Service SflfI.8fCll'fl'0'7Z G7lIlT'fl'I?fl'CdL Phone 125 OP---TOM---E---TRY 5 WXWIWWIWII In xht- Sc'iwnti1'io Ifiyv Exaxmiuatiou D. F. MOORE fSI21I1df'l1'lU Registered Optometrist Spvcizmlisl in Eyw-sight C07'ISI'7 1'llf1'077, Ut'I'ic:P: Harp Drug Co., Plaiuvivw, 'Fvxas Phono 16W for 2l1JIlUiIll1HL'IlW. Olticfe- Hours 8:30 lo 5:30 Re Good fo Your EWS And They Will be Good fo You. : Your Store---Use If WAIWAIWWWIQ E1-WIWWI1Wl,WIW IW IW I I I I IW I WI WIWWI I I WI WI WI HWWIWWIIIIWWIWIE Ulll' Huutlrvd Thirtwe Apr. Apr. 22-Miss Davis repents of her sins and washes the stain away with tears. Note-She took one off Neil's deportment yesterdayj 23-Sad day! Waller makes 100 on test using Eudell's back-I mean paper4as an inspiration. Apr. 24SMiss Mahan sews her skirt to the table cloth. Apr. 27-Tweedlre-dee-dee! Tweedle-dee-dee, Where art thou, beloved? Apr. Apr. ffMrs. Clement. 29-Tomorrow never comes. Yesterday never was, but today is-- Test day. 30-Be they 31 days in April? Ask Mr. Sparks, he can tell you how many seconds in 3 and 15-l9 centuries. May l-Nothing except the drst. May 4-Murder! Mrs. Sparks nearly committed suicide. May 8-Wonder how hubby Guy Allen is coming. May ll--Famous quotations: Gimme the gals and I'll give 'em the May May dough. -Lyle Thomas. 13-Chuck this in the Waste paper basket, your picture is in it. l.-1--AFour oi' each in a coupe. Hot loving hearts! , rv at A ., ' 5 I IDG lDish to Extend-f-H to the graduates of High School this year, our hearty congratulations ancfto express our appreciation lor the business extended to us by them, the Faculty and all students. We assure you the same courteous treatf ment in the future. Lowest prices on all upftofdate Novelties, lewelry and Drug Supplies. South Plains Drug Co. Plainview's Finest Drug Store Ellllllllllllll llll IllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll One Hundred Fourteen 'llllllll Illll lllll ll lllll lllll lllllllllllllllll ll IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll U Ill KIHIHIHI U Q C'r0.fJ lfoni Tuzzle H? To decide what Studio pro- duced all but three or four of the photos in this hook. We appreciate the High School ---boost for her in every way, and are happy to have served in any capacity. N? Beerg Stubio anb Q5ift Shop ' ' SQuzlz'f'y-- Sc'l'bZ'L'L'Y ' i INIHIHI lj 01111 Huudr ed V N 6 One Hundred Sixteen :ff vflltmt XII , t if ,limi 1 tlttl Elmer Clem' such :W Helix izigvr-- 'l'l1v trout was so long, 1 tell you l novel' saw R. C. Jfl1'll2iIlf NO. I ll0ll,l suppose you did. Oliver Rim'-- tli1'ls are protliwi' than men. F1'ill1Ct'S Bleu'- NatLlrallyf' Oliver l3ie'1'f No. A1'tiflcially. Guy Allvu-- Our tne-:un tloes e-utirvly too much l10lllllli.f. Kntlioriixe Liluisey-f I llO1l'I know about tht- wtiolt- lean' l .'t1 only 170011 out with st-veil ol' tl1e1111. l. 'vllllllllllll Il I ll Illll Il I I Il Illl Il Illl ll ll lll I ll lllll ll ll lll I I lll I I Ill I I lll Il I I I ll ll ll ll I Ill I I Il I tlgf Chandler Uil Company ' GASOLINE KICHOSICNFI 2 XVI-II'l'E lllS'l'lILfX'l'F XVO will lvavv you 21 hzu'rvl anti lcvtfp il t'illt-tl with lwrosviiv or tlistillzltf tot' your oil stovt-, T We handle the famous Seiberling Tires and make adjustments on the floor tluv Block North ot' High School Phono ll 7 ,whit t,'31 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllly' O. B. Jackson L Dealer in XVHQLESALE MEATS Phone 410 Iltllllllll Il Iltl lIllIllI ll ll lIllI lll Illllllltl llllllllllll Illl ll llllllll ll ll ll lll Il I ll I llllllllllll Illll Illll Illl ll lllll lllllt llItltloltlultltlttlttltltlttl ltllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllltlllltlll II3, UALITY e i X Y It W 4 JL QMS ll 'XPXI 1' QI FFN. Cream of the MILL C' ISLE ATUR Plams Flour 1 I N X' A houtsfgogfaxgrd on PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 5 .- lmlllllllllltllllll ItlltllllllllllItlllllllll Illlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllltll lttlttl llltlltllllltlllllllll' lltlllltlltllllll lllllllllll Illl tlt Illl 'X 'tial Out- Huudretl Seventvt-ai Miss Clark- Write a short theme on the subject of baseball? Bright Freshnian- Rain-no gamef' Miss Clark- Can any one tell me how matches are made? Freshman- No nia'am, but l don't blame you for wanting to i knowf Miss Clark-- VVhy what do you mean? Freshman--''Mother says you have been trying to make one for over a yea1'.' Manager Cto new stage hand-- Nou, then, run up the curtain. Stage Hand- VVha1 do you Lake me 1'or, a squirrel? QIININIHIINIlllhllllillllllfflllllllllillllIHIllIllI1lIlllllllllllllllillllllllllINIIINIHIHINIllINlIlNIlIIINIlII'NINIIVlIlPlllIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllli -3 - Q We wish for the Graduates ol' 1925 a Bright and Useful Life E f Vl'e are Manulaeturers of ' WESfTEX POULTRY FEED i A group ol' specially prepared leeds for poultry I'or each phase of the E chiekc-n's growth, from hatching to the laying period. Q Feed from the Red Diamond Bagl' 2 E R. C. AYERS MILLING AND GRAIN CU. 3 E PLAINVIEVY, T ICXAS E - Y IZQIHIIWIVWIWWIHIlilNINYIUIUIlIIliI'UIVlIUIUIIlI1VIITIUIIlIlllllllVIHITVIINIlVIHI!PIINIHIHIYlIH'IllIHIHIHIl4I4lI4 IHI lll-llllIlillllllllllllljlllllllg :ii-IAIIHIHIHIN IHIHIHIWlIIlIlIIVlllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllilltllllllllllIlllNIHIHIININIlilllIllllllllllllllllllllINIIININIINNIlIINllllllllllllllllllllllll-E1 - , MCCLELLAND BUICK COMPANY Power To Start and Z Power To Stop. 2 Phone 17 EUIHIIWIHIHIINIHINNIlll NINIHI lI Il Il IHIINI WIHIHIHIHIlilllllllUIHIHINIIINIINIINIINIlllllllllltllll IHIHIWIININIHIKNIHIHIVIIHIHINI WI! Y 'Qlllllllllllllllllllllll lllll IIlIIlIIlIIlI I lllll llllllllllvll Illlllllllllllll ill'lllIllIl1IIlll Illl I IIIHI I I IHIlIII I I I IHIIIIHITQH PEOPLE A community Whose people have a high average educa- tion, whose people have a determination to give the fullest op- portunity to the children for an education will be a prosperous and enlightened community. E 5 Let us maintain a passion for education and insist that 2 5 the Compulsory Attendance Law be enforced. P E TEXAS LAND dk DEVELUPLIENT CU. 'EIlIIHIIlIlIIIlII4IIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllblllllllllllllllllllllllllrllIlIIlIlIlllllIIIlIHII4IIlIIlIlIIlIllIllIIlIIHllIlllIIlIIlIllII1Illlllltlllllllllllllll One Hundred Eighteen E1 IllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllm A. C. Brigance Dry Goods Co. Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Shoes and Notions. One Price to All. North Side Square Phone 185 Ill I I I I I llllllillilllllllIllllll'llIlllllll I I I I llllllllllpg I I I I I I I I I I I I Illllllllllllfl HOMEMADE BREAD A SPECIALTY All Kinds of Pies and Cakes QUALITY BAKERY i I I I I llllllll I wlillwlufil Vllllll lllllllli llllilll lill I 'Din To YOUNG PEOPLE- The development of Public Utilities has meant as much, if not more, than to any other group. E Electricity, gas and the telephone have enriched home 5 life, the source of character building. They have made pos- 2 sible greater comforts and given to the mother of the family I the freedom from routine necessary before she could give her 2 best to those growing up under her care. ' Om' difty is fo have electvic 867 l71'C6 aifailulile when it is wanted. E i I I O '1 exas I l tllltl6S Co. 311 I I I Une Hundred Nineteen Ono Hundred Twenty Zllllllllllllll lIl llll lI4 I llllll IHIHI ll lIl Illll Illl Illlllll IlVIllI Il Illll I lllllllllll llt Illlllll I Il I I I I lI lIIlIIlIHIllIllIllIIlIlQ Thorough Courses in Booklweping, Banning, Shorthand, Typewriting, Dio- Q taphone and Salesnnanship. Largest Business College in VVest Texas. 2 2 Positions For Graduates. It's a Good School .E gjllllllllllllllllilllllllIllIllIl:Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll ll llllll I Illll I Illll Illll Il I Il I lIl IllIllIllIllIl!IlII'1IllIllIl Illllllllllllllg IEIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIlIIlIII1IllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhj E J. G. TERRY J. FI. PEARSON 2 Auto and Tractor Repair Shop Sa.stil'act0ry Service New Machinery and Equipment Work Phone 777 Guaranteed g 613 Austin In corrrer ot' Mathes Co. Bldg. EhHlllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I lIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIllIllIllIHIIllIll!lIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll E lltllf Elllllllllllll IlIIlIIIlIlVIllIVlIIlIlIIlIIIlIIlIllIIlIllIllIllIllIllIlVIllIl IllIllIllIllIl IllI.lI ll lIllllllllllllllIllIllIIlIllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll m E effusk Del,oach Grain 0. E PLAINVIEVV, TEXAS Coal, Grain, Hay, Feed, Seed Old Cobb Grain Company Stand E PHONE 119 5 lglIlllllllllllllllllllllll Vllll Il llllllllllllllllllllll lIIlIlllllllllllllVIllllIIlIIlIIllIlIIlIIlIIlIIllIIlIIlII4IIlIllIllllIIllIllII1IllllllllllllllllllllllIE One Hundred Twenty-one IEHININIlllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5, 2 She- Come after supperf EXIDE E after. E The LOI1g-Life Battery Q mournful nurnbers'?', sHooK BATTERY COMPANY 2 E TllELgIl9tO.H Phone 345 lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllI'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllWINE E riding in a taxi. E E gllllllll 151IllllllIlllellllllllllllllllllllHlHl!llHl,llllllllllIlllllIHIMIllIMIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllll'IflIlllllllNIHIllIllllllllllllltllllllllll lllllll ooNNoR MATHES COMPANY ' UEverything Electrical for the Car 2 Distributors 2 BATTE STE Q CTWO Year Guaranteej ARMATURE REVVINDING 'E He-- What time should I come? E He- That's what I was comin 2 Miss Davise VVhat did Longfellow E mean when he Wrote: 'Tell me not in Bob Wayla11d+ He must have been They call me Mag+it's short for Magneto? 'tYea, everything on me is charged 5 On Auto Row Phone 16 Plainview, Texas A- ylP'IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllltlIlIlillilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllltllllllllll!lllllIlIllllIIHIIlllllllltlllllllllll MllllllllllllllllIllIllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllflllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllllll lUc-3 wish to extend to each and every student oi' Plainview High School our con- gratulations for the achievement so tar reached, and hope that 111344 only- ' ' ff - ' uiiai-Yoinxxilharccogplisli. ,,, -Y This store is sincerely thankful l'or your valued patronage during the yvztrs 192425, and earnestly solicit your support and iniiuc-nce for the future. oUR Morro: Coarteoas and Satisfactory Treatment. Quality M erchandvfse at Lower Prices-Has been and alufays will remain our Policy. O u . W THE ONE PRICE SPOT CASH S,'roRE 5 North Side Square Plainview, Texas KillllllilllIllllllllllllrllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllilllllill Illllll illlllllllIUIHIHIHIWllllIHIHINININIHIHIIIIN One Hundred Twenty-two ltllllllllll lllllllllllll 'W Hi 'IE T196 Hheft Tr1'11tz'ng Pfam' on the Plaim 'S' The Quality of Qur Product Never Def teriorates to Meet Cheap Price Competition. Specializing in School Annuals, Puhlicaf tions, Yearbooks and Society Printing. Shafer Printing Co Publishev-s of The Plain View El Li lj One Hundred T t ytl AUTOGRAPHS H?- Uuv Huudruci TWOUL5 loul AUTOG RAPH S K?- A U TUG RA PH S 19' 'ic' hed, le Annual's last page is finis t away' Now t 1 'eary work pu , . . .Q 1, The staff s w ' are dmunishec Junior's C3195 d gay. Now the And their hearts are light an For no one will be collecting, And no one bothering with dues: ' tures directing, No one the plc , And ' the muse. Il0 OH9 1llVOlx1llg Now an editor can do as he pleases, A manager can have some Yung Can indulge in jokes and teases Since this old Annual is done! 'Q' O1 ie Hundred Tw enty-seven I fo H IT 3 Q I X Y ' ww I H4 4111 1: X? M , 1 ,N U r , , SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Dallas Fgrf Wgrth 'lfouston feifwli QE 2f.E WZ5 F Q Zig F1 ,Q , ,, f ?7Y- , ,,, , fl - rr, VV' vylirx Q ' NTQ , ,4 FN Qf ff: - 1 :xg rm Xia N ' KA ' , A
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