Plainview High School - Plain View Yearbook (Plainview, TX)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:
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CROSS, Business Manager - i ' .1 Q. .1 ,Q x , X V 1 ,xg . 1 ' x 'ii' ' I-15. .,A K XYK ? . . v . f,.A'-gj.Ig.'5Q A -. A , 'zlf-fifif-.E ii -1' Q :'1.'f'f ':. 1-P-gfifli 1-5 l 21 A' 'UA Q 1'5.--rl 5,TE'1'-':'1i'- 1- .i4eiH?:1::,.' '-in-1155 51-lff'Q- f'1LS?g .ff nf.-fri! .. 5'-gf -3- 'JI2-1-CE' 3' :L -' --Q.'w1!2E:qQ, f1N3.s.-- 'Xia-111 -Pif-ei.:-4:-af -. . ,p. - . A x...,... 4,.,x '. 2-?1'cN.g ?:- +A'-uf 1-sk! ,ig -1+-zirxxk'-sf 1 -.gf-1.',?.k, -. .4133 . -fi. -14: .1-'Ag-tmp f ' 55-u f: .. .. ,gs -Q4 , I :1f f9gE? 5 - 3 l,QN. Qef'2Qf'Q . :':.'? -N gr- - IWW' Erik. . ZR if Qflisg V ' Fi-Sf . ., gre? l 3 . v J : .lwy 1 ' . 'k . ,r Q .pg me gh, at ,Q -f. ?..5Qwmfpam L ' 1 51'CgQ,'- f'14fs5 ? Q - l T 5 1 isa t-.3344 ' 5 Q 56.3. avril: ff, . E 2 :sw l-h. f'fv?- -- ' ' i 1 QSYQ- f1'G:'2 Q , - . . , ,,.,:,, 1 'a - , Q., .+V '- - I- ' ' W QJTS3- 1 'f W ..f.X f li17. Aj ff1'.'-' l A - ni ': i. , K . . x . if '- H 1 x , W . ' . . - .-1 U- . I , . Qgwiy I -h P M- . . -' . Weis . f I2 - w .. 5 . ' ' i , ' -fiieiff. V . S --N.. '- ' f .N r -:'2:-:,?'.'ff '- . 5 i:aQi?.f5.,j.5 yi 2-Jiif 1 , I - Fifa' . F f' -J rw' '. - wx-1:-L, xiii? P , . N r- G ' 1' 1: HW ' ' N s44i:5:jjQL:.A.,.1 A X ,.... ., .. M. 1 r 3 , , . 1929 PLAIN VIEW . . r , 1 Publxshed by Senlor Class 5. i 5 , 'PISQIHVICW H1gh School 1 iw X W . , PLAINVIEW, TEXAS A ' 'X .VI F F 5 - fxx ,xx r xx X i I tl X .ggbix .K v -TA' 1 1 V K ':- xx Y' l V ' 3 X .' , fry X' x , 1'Ew'.'vv-V' , 1 .' pw yu 1 V I, A aifxigt : NL X WMM. '1. 1 - x, QM-5,1-A 15 5 1 ' X fl X..XXxXg:f,A,Q 1 1 I X T'X5ai1fSf1. 5 . Jn Xgsefmwf 3 + K' 1 N w Q. ., ..,, b 5 J V X N -7 , .. , 7 - 5 . ,. . I Q 'A-115 .Qi-1.2.2.15.x,'f,',LjtXQ,f,r Nw.gg-4..g,..xf'l ? fi 1i'wQ1 . y 1: P - V- H - f T QW. f ' 1 ' N x f ,i ?OA' '15 ' . z LF - b .A 'XJ if . ' ' ' 1- ' . ' gf.-ff' A1-,l - D' TT? diy- 1' 752 K-'532' ' - .,.wv'53Wf - s :ating Q I 3 rf. 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QW TQ Q 1 fwzqxf 1' N I Ag' 'L 'V -X -+'.' X I I .-I I f Tw Q.: 512 -3- v A If.. X X -,xg , ,. pg x,x,'2 X '1 . 1 - I , 'VV , , -13' ' , ,ff I rl, 2 I , ,gif 1 . . I I 1 1 1 i I4gJ T . -,.. 5. g+ in gap, ' Lak. . ' To those God fearing pioneers, blazing trails across unmeasured, unfenced acres in search of homes. To those who made this their home, who drove their cattle miles and miles to a rail- roadpito sell them and who over the same route, returned with supplies for thepnext , -... 1 . A - t .Hs 1. A, year. N r 5 giggpignljngss of 'the plaitgs with its bliizariils, famines, argdiiirairielfiress 1 e . , 4 A Y - .ig ' .1 nr 'N-1 . f.-1. , 5521'- W 5 X QNX x J l 41,x 1-.--1. 1-- uv. ., M, . . ,. --s ..v. -'mf--21--, :al - sWvw.zP 1 , -.gxxig-uh: T1-Ee?-Fifi in ,Yi-Jfgf o . sl- -' 'f 5Qi'?,.-i,S f .. sz: ' 'S lie? ' .. S x5 ,. .., ,i-ess-w?4Sn?i ,k,,.., rcs-X31 2 W: Q.,-Q , J-.AQSQ 11'-.. 5' .Sf : ,: 'ilfxi' ,gn :-Tr S Z I P U' b :I 2 'S Q?-ff 5 L T:.'2.Ta1f-2 -b f it -as f f- -A Toi. those who lived through the mohotoui X X 4-I '7 4 A K x - ,f 1 ,111- .,p F . ,qifr H.- gif' X1 :,. ..H.,,,..,. . ,.. . 'N '-'JJ1-if f , -,Ja Q .-XT. ff '-'JWZLILL . . .3 i 1 - ig ' - . - .f -. ,. 7 gl3..tYY1i3ki5f'A2K .-.Pas-...nX,x1gXkzf'if'sX, , ,. ' 3 ' 1' X, -- - ..-.23'-'5'Ei'5ff9N:F63.?f- e . : WH 2-I-WigsLi'j321'E:4c-':-f.T -. ' -L -- ' '- 5w.y1,g.- vx '11E, ,M f-,fi.'5n'lq2gzg137:.1 r. i Q X4 1 'fr e n F 1 - .... ff.55.!.1j.f,,1Y?,-iqlfiaqgza-A .ivgyelyggqfggw K ,Bi 3515.5 A N lyk:-. '-F1- 5.Pfff'infix-..sfqf'Eq.-1--fe.'fT:'EfIifQS:1g-- A . - -- fi .ia . t- T752 f ' - g :C HAY? . L. -'124..,1f--::..,r.'15rf-Af --1-:ML -' X ' . .,, . q: ,. img' ' 1--' reivffix-QLP,-iff-akLF.-Tefffyxg'-, 1-2 7252,-we Q. X 5.3 5 if s .lhsgstg ,, E A faq 1 . 1-15. Q . t - Q' ' 7 'Ygkfil f f --'bg 9E'f iIrPfii-2,65ip'-?i-ax. f 3 , Rf: 1 '- 'AX iff? .-ri . ' litffi v-:.1iTfi.Si7s'ig:?ig- - C' sa, . J' - L h ge: A X L1 9. 35.5 gfjs. R?-'11J'. -'.-115.533, V ,y u -. X 1 w X-ug t r ip- -E . Qui:-1 la R -Q' sl P x 'fiilfi' -' ' 'S f2':3i -'.-.Fl - .2-1?-1 Ml xi: -A K ' - mv-QM. ' ! '3f'w- ' -'kia - Q- , N J '-5 y, .1 'lj-Xxx e5f,:'-si 1 .. ' T-1 '- . . ' -T., ' k 545- i 'i'TT:ii'ixH 39sQg: A -5' t . , - i - milf? 'M -. E-V N -. - Pr: N ' Q - '-' - Q. ., NWS ..,..,.' '12-Nflf-?k1 e:,44.g. f' if l iv iff! ., X , , . ., ,, . t ,. 0 - .3-fzi-lm. ' . 'ffQSf.' .:-,gf-'L' 'Q , - -'QT ! - ,ug ing. -5 Q3 fix -, ., -X, X .ierph-.lijih H k A, .b 3 4 K Y' '-IRG' N -. - 1f'11? ifif ' , g:-a-::5VE- 1 dill!! 3 4 5 ' I' ., - HE td . , A - .. -' 2 -- ,Milli - nefwt '.'n 1 www U 'ffilw ..'.- f -- 1 ' K 1 ,yy iii ,Q V at-gb. j, J fi .Q jf f i 3 TY lffiz' ' 5 5 - h I1 lafll' Q- , , lS'lia-yi, .-ii.. 4 ' :gf .'::5-5-:1 ,QgZgZ'gl F152-fT E . ' --'x e ' . E ik,5T,..L- 1:-5.x I I I ,hh 3. g - .seasf5:fe,,,f'fiQ:Q -' 'f' 1 'X l To those who loved and were loved 3 trust- ed and were tgustedg the dynamo of the western hospitality' To those who, built our town, giving it a reputation it still maintains, as a community ,of vigil'-square law abiding citizens. . lst 'X I . .Tox those, theifea1-1yipioneefs'6i'Plai1ivgw n s . 53 we dowdedicate this volume of the Plailffyiewi -TW Q X 1 V A 'fy ggi KX s, X N .- :aft-we A 2 X N - I' I. ATV: -it f - it if X H fl .l f f Ngf-tif . ' 1 ' i Yg6X-STXTX -X wi if Q r 1 1 1 lr xgt-:wifi f N' 4 if' ,. 'A 1 ' .'l1n,1f A i -1.4 i'2ei.gg2-f3.,,, ' ' i X f' ' f fx i iv 1 ,. 1 Pv X -, N1 51532, 4.-- st i Ry fn? '.f. V ef ' - ,V whW4.fvv- N' if Hfm wi' il'6'fl nl' Y-Q41-'f I 51: 'ifefgf l s i i3ig.s??12fx 1 ...-., 5 :MQ V A i ivj l, x -. -M. ., , V-,.-,,-t.,,.. ,v-,: ..x..,',ti . -.:. ..,,., 4.,. . . .1 :, T.,,y.,A,.. :-V , -:I ,,:5:I5:E. ngfgigii' . . - r 'i g, f E: in ,1-... .1'. 'Q K '- l X nv,----N-A-x ini l X X ,Y Y ,.. .1 ...W M., ,kv-,,.,,. F 1 w 4- l Kg: wxr! '-4,1 rip. ..,. . Now at Memory o as as G3 ' Through a mist of tears I watch the years Of my youth go by again,- The golden years when the pioneers First peopled an unknown plain. By our camp fire's gleam on a far off stream, Like a light in a drifting haze, I journeyed back by the old dim track That leads to the vanished days. The cattle drink at the river's brink At the close of the peaceful day,- They are dim-seen ghosts of the trampling hosts That, far-flung, once held sway. I hear the beat of a horse's feet, And a note from a night-bird's throat,- The deadly purr of a rattler's whir, And the bark of a lone coyote: -The trail grows dim . . . Ah, now the rim Of the sunset sky bends low, And the gray-green sedge at the prairie's edge Is bathed in a blood-red glow! The measured beat of my mustang's feet Still lures me down the years- And I want to ride back by the strong man's track That I see tonight through tears. -Willie D. Cross. :fi Q I.. -,.. LTJY... .. K .3' N. ,. -1. ff W X ,v. 1-, a i I , --l . kill .NU . ff 5 1 J3?13'9f1f -Q'2'3'1 t3SAxuQ 5iai-k1wr. Q -Ei-APIQQSLQiEiii?ETiC9ii??fi1ifff+:5-'iff i:1'?L 9+ U-1 if-iiiss S EX X - q V - '99-qffiifxl-lfix?-gg, 'Q PIHQ . W . -. 591'- '--- .- . .. 5 '65lMl5'f9'i 4. 1. ' r i ff .. N . . - I 1 Wy 5 fm- -h 'ffiif 'Y f -ill A f fl ff , r' - . -I -1 X-wg-4 v 21 1 ' Q , - an , K, Q -:' 'E 'Z?w , I 5 1 f F K ' 1 Qf , - v X-f s' X f 'Q . x g . ' 'VFX ,Q -f fi -- . --,. K E . f.ffTQ' y fa 4' 5 52- 5 I I ff if Y, ' ' L 2-MX' , .- E 2 -ilis'-1' A ' 'fm' I 6 1 . N Q' n 1 X F-fig. , 5 L-, ' f A 1 -N1 N J X X H - 'f .1 lx A 1 'Xia In ,Jr 1.7 V gl ' i Al X 15 I K A 4 im V .5 -ifif:-fgxifw 1' NN' X A, f af' ,E My: Q ,hx p',55n1-9.335 , Y Q , . ,AB W.-if , 5 4 ww -xg f W1 M 1 f 1,-f wigxggzag , .LN-N KJ s-- - X. f H ,-, ,,,,-.,.,X. 'N . X 9:5 ' .W J xx i 2 l 1 4 I ! R., . x . xg -,- X-Arn , X , . , 11,T1'3N.g..gL.j.j g,3,f1v':'.'jg'., .'g.'g,'ig':- xgggi ., -.hu ark 2, -4,4 7x F .... ..,1.L.g,,1 '..x'x:,.WA.A ,,44,L,.1u..X ..- ,,.., .,..g,,. .QV ' jjff.. My 153551 P q 'Y l Scene GMRS A broad expanse of prairie, green as an emerald sea 4 untouched, unmarred by the hand of man. Occasionally a herd of buffalo or a wandering antelo-pe crosses the grassy plain in search of water in the adjacent draw or the canyons. Nothing more. I .wwf II N I ,. YI I x I 5 In, -, -4--ee' I' ,Rmb p. 'XIXIII , V. L I,fq3:Qv,ffN I I I I I YT , E I 'Q ' I . 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H - if -w it f gag-J - .V ' 'Y Q- ' -- X x -S ,,'v 11X7j'-yi V. , 1 .5 Z. 555257225-.l.:! . .- . ,. 'V '.-Q-.j if , --,Tip ,YQE-fgr.-, ,f..'-V!!-.giz . , - -.U . I Administration :Hi-v 'v'r-w-QA - ,, 'sf'-w. 'rf w ,'.2'.' ' -:'.:.'--'P.-5w.--- . -.O?1'v'r kj, x- w.v.x-. 1-'.' --fx,-.. .' M- -xvvv-, 1,.:'.,, Q., , - J: x-. ,' Q-.vv .- f-.: .. ,.-1 1fg'.,.',,-Ihr, .1 : f ,1,,,-,i ,.,: .' , -3' 'Hg -' 5,-,'x1v ..,.,, . 1 . .N '.t w',4'..,-g.i .f:'g'f,1.:,L'.N ,' Seventeen -Y-'Lv - Eighteen LEE CLARK, Superintendent To The Seniors: This is the end of your connection with the Plainview High School, but the opportunity for preparation for a richer and fuller life of service awaits you. May you lay aside any habit or ideal that may hinder you, profit by the mistakes of the past, gain courage from your achievements, learn to distinguish temporal from eternal values, and go out into the world, clear eyed, confident, well prepared, unafraid and with The Will to Serve. Your friend, LEE CLARK, Superintendent. Qi X. lx x .v 1, , , i ,X ii f,-gas Jiflf' 5533 x s s In 2 fC1.,f ci'-Xl Jie-J .35 HHN 'fa -2 'PSN1 , 1 O. LAAS, P1'i11cipal.jf-fl A fnfeffd If 111- fl 9 4 2: lt A I 'F zz Jlrtl-nl fAk'f',4i'L'Jf ,',:t,,,a.4 My Dear Students : Through hours of difficult toil, untiring effort, and per- severence the Staff has succeeded in publishing a splendid annual of the Plainview Senior High School. We appreciate their endeavor and we-are proud of their achievement. In this book we will find the faces of those with whom we worked and learned to love. It will be a pleas- ure to read accounts that reflect the life and activities of the students. We hope that the building of this book Will teach the lesson that all honest toil is repaid by real rewards. Sincerely, O. J. LAAS. 7 ,1 I1 A l A ' fy-qw-s . :Rf ligp 'i 'I 51 .5 ,, ,, wg ,iw gf ,wif all , L-.,,, ' fi' 1: Nineteen v . . 1 Twenty W gf , , T. L. HAWKINS KATHRINE POWELL Chemistry History MRS. ARMSTRONG R. W. DAVIDSON Librarian Science Mas. I. T. KOON EPPIE IRONS Domestic Science English I. V. BUCHANAN MRS. O. J. LAAS Civics and Economics Spanish ..,, ELLEN F. CAMPBELL H. M. CRAIN, IR. L. A. Cooman FAYE MAI-IAN English Athletic Director Mathematics Domestic Art P. S. We had more members in the faculty but they were camera shy .Q f' 4 '- vb, 72L9Af iv, .4 :V ,Lf a , Flxey,-' L 1 I V ll ' X Y Q , -4' 1 LA ml X A .1 3 X Twentyone nvr- . env 1 '. .f ! F - Q ina ,vo X K if . ,W K Tin A .Elf Qlfiii fi! C gf E ' li has Twenty-two Faculty Review CD90 It was only natural for us to compare Lee Clark with the late Dr. G. W. Page who had won a place in our memories by his kindness and understanding. Then when We became ac- quainted with Mr. Clark, we realized the School Board had chosen wisely a man with a heart full of love for school child- ren, a man born to understand them. Cheerful smiles and friendly words are his characteristics. We have made room for him in our hearts along with other heroes. Mr. Laas is the silent power behind the school activities, ready to boost them, equally ready to accept the blame. His interest in the High School pupils is true beyond words of the superlative degree. His knowledge of our failures, victories, our wants and dislikes makes him the efficient principal that he is. Are we to judge our faculty by the degrees they have attached to their names 5 by the years of experienceg by their characters or by the intensive devotion and complete under- standing of the student body? Let these few words be the voice of every student to let them know they have not worked in vain, to them we give our unselfish word of honor and esteem. LF., M-.- .M ,N .- -. -.. rf 625, -I , 'Ug g -Q .Hai 4 f 1' if f A F - 'il' Seniors T N 1 Twenty-tl-wee: J x W 195 s-1 Y, ' f,. X IHE gi 55 , 1 Sqn X Q pf FY - ,- f f 'E .iff-W -, , -- ' 2' 13.1 ' ' .44.g,g:Q:','.,, ,HL ,-,: ' ,414,.x.,,...,,,,,,, ful fi WILLIE D. Cnoss President of 1929 Senior Class V 432 ,f ' Q f , gr I. X53 I If A, . - L 4 5 ., , , A gg , I, b y Doaormf DUNCAN RUTH CHM-HAM Q!! 'I 5 1 , 1- SGCTCf4Ty 1'1casure1 Vice-President ,E p Ci AQ, - A ' ' - V -Uv, MIQQ- ' -fag. , t . U ,. Zi - 555,2 F' X M ? if , I x ,.,,fE,5Q15a1gi?f- A K i.'Qi:'1f-':5'i?53g :4a:f 'Twentyffowr , fi La 1' HE P V I EW. S USAX . 3:3 ,1 15 ffifci- I i xg 4- 5 ' 2 ' f 1 1. I! jffi?-:,f5.f. X 'IZ Q U 1 1 ' E4 TCN ff ,cf-I' '.IYfEl1EDl'l'H' BONEY Hisfhouglits are high because he 15' till. l 1 ' rp! Q.,-,,---------...... 1 RHETA I AE HOLDEN She lqggngiile ,her-lov ,. heaftf her, hand. ' Thea 'Semi Class extends blgsgings and b . 1 Wishes. 11:1 xy 5 , X -N 5 I , x .Q ll I p Y 1 f 1 1 1 l ' d 1 1 1 fy i ji l WILLIE D. Cnogs 1 ' X - 1 HA lx ,f Brains, good looks 'and lpizrsoh' ality are combined in gli-is truly pdpulanbpy. f lx H' 111 1 i i V .K X X Y, 1 .X fl, 1 f I 'VK 'J fy, A L - 1. Xxx' iff Q AY, ,jgjd-Z 1 l EVERET14 QfFAiiif:1ig35T 'fl .X ' l . 1 1 -f?'I Here isxtbs ster mmdfiv 0 edited the - View. CI is successful boy is in a class ll ' his own. .I q L am g1wf+ f N 'fn 'N When we Sngifiy are tem- eramental, our mo 've is to raiseg our eviderfce, ur eyesl A1 l X' l 1 , 7 rl i L3 f ' I O W 4 . 4 A 1 ' ,al K' DAVID 1 :- ,- 1- Y ,f If there ' 'n the s - Bt n an d , ff 4 ,r if p' ,ff ' ' ' ra ' J 4 in ' I X .yr s I I I Xff X Q -, s -4 ,. 5 U 4- X X ful, n D ' f ' , S :JLV , 0 X s vb -u' is U ', 1 lm , S is'li N st af n hh in er stvgf lf' US Q . . Y X, K' 1 ,- 1.42. ,f J l ff 7 1 l:LfA'-- T1-Q ,eoomes involved whether W fifcent or guilty, by doing the rong thing at the right time. ll 0 1. . ' A fi 1 1 E!!! 1:1 vii 1 Ali A-5 'A Q sb a 4' 1 fi ff fi Twenty-five 5 cu:-L l U 1 yr f 1 ff- -,,, 1 w L Q K :Tm W '4 -' fi? t sxi Lrvfgti XWKQBX J mm t Qnffill Bos SILER 5 He laughed his way through H. S., he'll laugh his way throug life. Yet underneath his laught is, something so worth whil, whieli many of us lack. Fear-F s There is a daintr ss about herg there is a dearn ss about 'er that is completely! explain- le. She is just a li Irish ose, with a pair of bu 'ey s. l 1 f . - 7 I I , .4 X , . MXN: ' x 4 v M D E D MAJORS e R ETER II. R D AVIS V . I f I YY YVAA l He wasn't, sta - Engli , .A Qhfffmmg 1355 with 33355 t nor was h' ' cr lg brilli t disposition, whose smile is fille j' Math: he di it x ctly Sha k wlth Joy and delight. ' i history, bu ,Q ! how e 'd 1 ' L f 5 s inc when f omball season ca e I r .-s--l along- ' F5 1 Y I l v K 4 l A ' Cyfg ' 4 y A if f sub , ' ' CARL NEIL if ' H. 'hi h I .H ,Q b DOROTHY PER T rg sc oo wr rem r , Carl Neil as the boy, whrgmg g he is earnestly s king t e what he went afterg he vias 31' i lrest, the most ide tic thin s ways after something. ' ' f ife. She wg uccessegl 3 o en ess-c urage v eq111r . m Q f K ll., r i L ii'T'j : 1 EDIQX WARREN 'MA a 1 'itian beauty, this wee . xffi' V a eng a wonderful girl with Not Vrctorxah, nor yet ulltrpf g Wonderful smile l1l0dCl'H, just a good little pal ' that strikes a happy medium. . I' W , 1 ..-, K1 X X fr' . A f Q ' X 'V Ll K ! fill . I r Agia' , F' . q.,3i, :55 K, 14353 1, 6, AQQ4 i , tr A-I-W-gl-in I L A V.-.C ' Y A yu.. s-. 1929 s l Twenty'-Six I, , f K iff Zfff P eglsrzmvleiw e- QDU' if , .-,v in 'Z Xe V .7 W , , lf ' 7 v WWW 1 'E , ff ,HI I' ,c,CA,263'f f , W f , , MWIE, S 'L K ,.' I 'oL,Q.! She is fm' 'high schol girl-iff: re, ever was oneg - real tr fiend who'll lend yo a hel ingfhalid any old time yo are! nee? W I I f 1 i w f' gqdij gk, all envy her exquisite charming face. gjlfff 4 RAY SEALS M , ejtbiaii Helen-the tyi1e,f-adriiife Qgpenly by th PIESSES the girls-secrctlggtjhgw boys. K w ich Y Q II X i A maiden. X gf l LX e e , ,xl if - 57 . P 3 xl' i A 11 ll x Adil :rv ,. If Sfify Q 5 i FEANCKS Ogg , ' 'ffllff-X ish .Bl Ekes :gay mi' pe' songliyfhiliiiero gjflililg, xi: RALPH LEM0 ' amfltionigfd .ith 'eu ic 5 1 a ihqlm ffolsga w r W. 1 blue eyes I time fl yy I 0. l wr i i N , f ff 9 1 'L fi, l I lf' 1 , , JV! V! if Q, if v1'gj-'4M,,,ff I l -Ziff Nfixtrgi V i 'X 1, 'QW -. N ' IX P M2353 'Yi Sparkliap sonaltyig'-itil f Ear not, we AIIHQW not worthy and eh le-Editog f 'fsmilirig or serious, we ' the Bow Wow-we congratula e c fi not which-We love her you. j st the same. i ,NX A du-. Q ll 1. , , X' ' 1 e J 5593. , . , p A E559 ,.sii, , i , Q - .0 4 N ' ' , 1919 . GLR, -Hzfiizfv' Y ' ' - Twenty-seven l A0 11 64, V ,R 1 xt l GLADYS MUNDAY herself as well as others disposition is most pleasi, does the best in al sh do Gladys is true in every E ' 1 Hula. I 'gffbv lin niost angelic boy in cl s h to heaven 'kayla a n is pe aj X ,b ,M ' l l 1 ,J 4 1 s ol ays.' S . h1 ,vie 7 Z l 6 tidy ffwfff 7 His qiiietnessv signifiesf ness of mind, strength 0 acter. and dignity of soul. X V .X ' 'x Jil 1531 5 F XFX '- 'fwcntyfciglzt 'TQfag.iX tt Q X ,,,,i, x. . VVILBURN KURFEES When Wilburn laughs world laughs with him, laughs loud and often. 1 1 MABEL HARDESTY . 9,3 A A 1 U ti . J , 5 l Q T'-, l X -the 'He At last! Here is' a- girl thinks what she saysg and says what she thinks. 1 57' who QW fWW ff'i n l Maybe is English wasn't r- fect, but oh graciousll he could spiel off the Spanish. i JEAN DAY' It is hard to decide what she does Best-for she does every-- thing well. - rl... fix l -W '- ' ' 'W L' 'Nl all , if 4' 1 'J - ' l 1 ia l l ill ' Y is qjffizi. - ,yy MARYDELL Sroyini. A typical puck withl, dimples rare. that dance in an rout: a tiny girl with an extra rdinary personality. 'lt 3 X l , X l X x i i .r 2 . X . I Lonfvl COVINGTON N Happyfgwlucky, srniling as y lu vo spreading happiness along t e paths of'life. V : ' fi H,-4 f t. 'Y 5 1 N ' l l Xl V l ' 1 x T 3 l 5 I 1 l f PHILIP Bmnvl I Rhilip says: Rest today fdr tomorrow you may have workin l Bnnsn MAs'r1zN gHis earnestness signifies his determination to mount higher and higher on the ladder of fame. 'rf.UC'l1ty l1l'I Lt , -up Q3 IHE P 1, V I E. W iq? ' A L-5790 W ,-'A 4.-, s, wi l me l XX-Xe fi? ,V '51 Q -f 'Q L 71' ll g V l 4- S f .--ig ' :Zig A X K CLALI A VNZER f ' H -ff . . MARGARET HAM ,TON e ne 1, rts anything he A y does Hott ini EfflCiCnCY U3 Q You will travelua .l g, long depe jjfity are his strongest x ay before vou find ad her girl UBI! -' X . sweet as Sidney Mar a et. ' 1 l f -1 li l l g i my l I fi M' l 4 l l ' ,, ' 1 l ,-W-A ,F KT ' , E fy l 3 ' V l l LOU Ill' Sw ' BILLBHQRQSQ Eliotiellgfkk qlw eleomesfin 'i 2 WY! V Q 'w K anffcfwd gcaias 'her cheerful lou airexggimy Ego, wlgatffys s ile is aim b -chaser.' f 52 ' X f e ,you l 1 - K O some one as ,hzird bolled asl y u. bf K , , fl I 1 his . , , . 1 4, ' ML X .g f 4, -' A , V+ A Z lm ex li l VV fp A N R Z. i N , Yjlxl l, X f 1 if is ,whiff if 4 W . Z i s fzi., IE' 'G-7 'If H , , ' H ' . ,f V A alkgd slo N .w .gw' hx H138 b so er w or lwajys th t c' riv V lo ge ' st the a sg e. I 'Nj ' yr! in 1 me l 55 K fgX--Q' V ' X V 4 - X ? . , 1 Ill, ! J i uv--M fa Q . - so - e 5 l 4' Ns N MA RU .- H0fND2 : ly U Did you - e see Marygiullh -l4i,,',5ffiI-IOUSTON BIARD when she wa smiling? llvity Q-1Handsome! Well I guess.- she meet Life as she has h r l'f3od's gift to women , by his high school days, with a smile. bwn confession. 1 . ig if . V ggi. , I. 5 ,A A ' '- Thirty i l' I' ,U-5-M. . gt.. .V .ef-at 3: flff P it ' . ff- Q r, . We we 'J . I 06 af' L ,OHQI Ugffy YH ' -'JJ ' 'la if f Q is me k we 'f viper-A E N 3 K fe f' 1' , .4 'X e eff Wy mf s I ex N' V i W1 E1.o1sE BLACK N - we M I v,iAc15c1AN ' i ' H lj ' if figndrhine in slllf lffallf 351152321 alfhdfii rs- I f. , N A gfxijyyoun fe, she doesn t know X , her classes. l 'A 5 ,t 1, f . - fa 1. ' f . 3 ' , uv 1 F.-,,.-. I x , 4,,. , l N, 1 , l , ,X , N, K X m I 1 -..H 1 X K --4iQ i'iaj-if Yi Y x , wi: S liliMmsHALL STONE Maxwell e believes th t is precious, don't waste L.: fx! 0 J ooks.v K 3 i l 1 n I 1 Vfly 1 is M- fr 5 l , V 5 . MJ 4 l lf' l f V i 1 I -- K . : - , xfkq MQ ifj E SMITH X e MAuRIcE,l'I'ANg5rEh1LL x l - E ,b lswgf h V 4'-C I 'There are srlxa ilsg thele . 'lt ' Y, B533 er sense axle a few stude ti-b1ll M uri c or COTIWS I7 her r - is' a scholar if ' K My CW meg gawk , - fr 1 j . ., ,V i H ML V H t af Kr- ' 'l n ef 0 lk 1 it 'Tj-9' ' ix xyxl . , AA. 5, so ,. , Q A I i,s M i ' l . ' 1 f 1 4 -, f ' , V Ml ' l 1 M 1 t ,7 1+ ew A ' Xl' ' X- -eee Q f ,ff ,fa xg I i rf , 2 5 Y 1 K , A., V X, LJ 9 ,. 1 Fill ' I ff y - 1 'ARY ALICE HUGITHSTON y 5 H 's U Ad V popilf' 'ttle and charmirigl modest ., lgjfsla , - , or isi-'pf nalilfy :Ed Eweetg laughing broyvn eyes, , f , ' ' tt y i o rn. . 'sc .imus and carejfreev-thatfs A,' 1 ,X If a , Mary Alice. g , M 3 I 4 i fi ' -i . 'ax 5 A K l 'fi . Y: - l 1' .N 1 l Y x -'V ' ' I X 1 lg l we X e Q f i X r I u . i ln --fl, 1 wlsuigix.,-? ' , l 3 W le JJ I' 3 ' l 3' 1 i K X l X' R 5' itiffsays Marshall, who studies no one shoul ndanger hi li e eyery minute of his spare time. by studying too hard. ii Q? , A 9 Q2 W i' ' '3 -vi l ri'.'k :fl Fil 5 wi . ,,u. 7. t q gf N o to , , 5 X919 . .s , K 'Thirtyfone , ,,,, . - V 13? A ' Ar, l ' 53 'lf '77 ' ffff 5 ..... , -1 H , w--- N V-'aw A' 5 :X , XX'-3' 7 5 V? YE if A4 f e ff t 2 ....... .m,. . ..,... , V I Il , .- l e i 1 s j .wi L . ' W X lv r.gf2'1f' 5 Hx M7 CIfJl?fl5GHER IRENE CLARKK b Ma rlgllaifthgllgood i Golden voice, magiQ3 fingers, de l ,VIN WI' iz .wiltl t ntalizing eyesg rich ini'-Qriends, Q2 ,- 0 es anons a d admirers, too. 1 X , alt . , h XT Y if f Q f. My 'jf i 5 . 5mm-'W l i .. l 5 ar A 1 roi? eyes J i QP ,, 9 - in 5. . 'A .sal t I L 1 fff K I 4 L ,lfif I f Kiiliggg i Mx.g.f l,,'l0Y,,5E 'F W f .as i Magi' r 'o i B ' i I - ,XS 'kt i f ED lYX'E1sQ-S Q Dusky bro ifleffes, huslry sweet voiceg whefwe see XEd We tlmink of Greeflg God's, tall a d straight-heqdes of chariot ,rac s. ,..' . l M lx X3 5 'Qi 1 - 2 l I .OL , K 'X 'irq vi, I Ay Y , I ii ,V fe ,Km ' A :eY ' X MAURINE Limo 'NT This petite young ggdy, so rx- oQntly unaware the stir morigethe . pposifkkisfx which I Iii 1110 er appeara Zee cgufsgflwas tghe 1 , gif, iw oast of thi Semo s, yea! l , M, f the whple High Chg 1. 4 X V J H , I, V, ,J . i il tl IW we 1 . l if l l I 1, 1 5 :f'f:'ff' Wsqxixl All i M- I ifff f XI' X4 jeg Viifg tsere it 5 , I je 1 SCHDE E?j3I2fXEi5Ei6E:HnL i The boy she is ke Ffnfgkgolden curlsfpretty blue girls say she darlingg gfesg' sweet smile, and quiet dis' 557' he Heat-A ' xposition. A it A A. V. - ' v 2 , xv' -gg7li l' 'L , 5 X . 1 1 1 . H 777 E. -1 H' li! 'Thinyfcwo gs, , 5.1 ' ' N A929 .fxlgix f' .-- i E, W, rf we 4' , ,' ' A, 1, J' Y EVELYN?'A6N .f , Exquisirelivelyn, I would hate for ever-,fone to hate you like they 1 1 'youf if fl ' i i V--V-4f'W'f 'f'Q ':ll l FRAN fpiljxx lHe'li:is ea Weclthe name of the most riiiscliiebfous boy ui 1 high schooif--'gk 11,1 Q I i 5 i e is if-be 1 1 A Sf All X ' xxx , :N H Q 41 -si , , 1 1 Q, y so X Ml ' ' 1' I flY'?'5' ll ifMf+YfyWf Q1fs1fSArf!il . A H37 nl' fo 'fa Mayd 51,-,-'is a pthelggh reason whyff 13'?fCfr blohdesl ' ,. 4 -1 -' ' 'f s. 6' Y' I , T4 I . Rf TV 4 'Sill iv F Q 'Fi LQ. , - l I T, dd- 5 lmi. , ' Yi : DAISXQXMA W1N I Elinor Gl ' future riva1,i fast winning a e through href poems and short stories. lf Ns I H5 P .rrz ll3l.VlE'W f 1 ff ,f :J , 5 Egg 'r'e Q? +2'f,if.1'::Zl'3fff . -r 79 19 75 1 In ... If 4 K, .-... - .,f ' , W V.- X A Vmxus, A 1 lThere is no one lik Varlisg w admire him because e dares to be himself. 5 i I 1 , THELhil8 T E ,Fantastic en 'th sna - ping brown eyes mfr ind o 0, a Chinese ldarin, a ore alli V 1 X 3, A J l v nk ! E 1 ,X ' Ayj v sy 2 f if-f W 1 hh J A 4s ll vll L ALVERN Mow AEM old! A Scotc an who lsrn t tight. ' ' is Q 1 7 l X7 E ' jf ,' 'X 3 ' ,fl X4 VV 'I l. MILDQQD WINDSOR : l T?the girl who makes tbrxeaflxers proud of their pro- f?ion because she always ku ows her lesson. , ,J ,M 2 Q 1 3 1 -:lb 4,41-nr . I r ' - Jil? ' l .1 L ' , Fila. ,f . .4 4 gf, A, V A biirszglz 5. ,K . lit . k-,z v hx - . , -.f . 'A-iw, ' - I 7 .' Wax f - C -aw' 9' :L ' J ' . I -Q. M' Ss s J , ,S -Q0 HE s e ,sian s i U A' xg- e ' x ' , 1 ' wb X i l I 0 3 i 1 A, I f g9,5g1a?uV,DAv1s Co jxioitifwhite as a l eyes pn, cent as an angel's, ily: b' r whe you!! see that smile y u ldn thefe is mischief lurki g th r F VM Q1 Cumuna , ANDERPOOL I if-Gharlifji 'gh -ogei ' ' ' o omts out he, lver Lmin P . ,m,, ,,, :Y P - . . and Ra-in sjkgvr a stor s s -4 , A .'i if i l E l N... the air. 5 . ligti 5 li ' ill Vllfiyljx f' . l ith .ue 11' le sf .h ar easgsg 4 ehar mg, s ,love by er 3 ry Ula slmat . fn 2 N11 7 I bg fn! E 1 'T .ffm 1 . g . l N71 JK sr ssiizgyjll Brown e , raven hairgl girls' delight, e boys' desp A wg, 1 Iii I ,ff .,,..T ' . -A' ' x l , ', , WAssoN PR1 If Wasson has alle. , he kfeeps it well hidden. 3 - ...a-f--- ' 'A l 2 Wu. A 1' Wilora is rat - u et, but tl- ! ge her char .1 w a l 'e , .i r because feant help t. . xx iQ V A4 6' 31:2 t ' I ,u C 0 'L 1 N 1 5 , : fl g 'ff ,, i EDWARD WH E am i T I!! dward is loud beca e s gakl , :Q wor s. ,,,....--- ! A- ',a',,f A A avi' K I : ...lf LEN YATES fiinieditor declares she would got even want a face, if she had air like Helen Yates. lf: 'W' AN' o'l assa- I - It J L9 , Mg Thirty-fou'r ' . . f - E ,, Q-lies sf S Us 5 I ' its -I-sg-Q ,ljllxx L,f.1QlfN fl .M ,,,,...f1QT:g, si5.44-gggg.,.4,s,1.lsQ,s-.Q1111me--.--ws-W - - - Mmfrr-'N-W-M-J Mx ' jgi.f77'--e:: Xue-W--Yes., 13,1 V -5 - LF if 1 L' f , , 1 '-' ? A V1 fur' - f-- xx R X X ,XX f Dm WILSON AVA RUTH L' R , , ELDON AWLS . Cupid threw his rt-now, Heis always the same smilipg Ava Ruth loves ands is lovedg good natured Leldon. E she asks little more! of the A I Q world. ' 3 ' R ' 3' l i' H XXX- X I I R 2 V .-,-- ,. .... N l NAN Esrrzs R yi, , K ll n ALRH OPIQR The teachers 'say she is a gqpd ' ' i . student, but-we say, she is just If You Wa fi 3QYl2hmg dope- natumny smart.-H 1 aslg Ralph to o' nt. X,THe never - -f X ' qults untll afltaisk IS fnulshed, . i , 6 1 'v l ll- ,zf Cffl ' 2 ? 1 I lx 'X ,.-7 lf XX? X K If R ' l I i I, ijt, ia Q Q 7 Q - . 1 X f R ll -L - X , i r Q Q A - ,fl 1 ' 5 ' , l 1 Epvmu QOLIGHTLY 5 V' 3 Blvafd is distinctive Because MILDRED Gqlikm 1 . : E hey is hot just anbther pupil-Lhe is fa student. I Vmidnight N Q I? V X E RX .- K a ,f Hx U X X X 1 f eyesel Px irresistlnle smlletxshy, dirnplesg ,galden brollw v hairg results ,fsatisfgiejitijfyxx 5 f l ' I p fg-X ' ' 1 5 f' R . Tx - f' f l ' 45 ' 5 1 .-'xx l .f.'1, ',f- xl ' iff- .. V F ,x 3 , ,. .M ,ss , V 4 . I K. il N-5 Aff fif s ' . 1 l r X kk rji X 'xwvk my ' f K' -..., 5 l NIX5llf. 1 'X M W fx 1 '777 3-54-5 , R ALSEY ' ' Vernagyyvel envy youefyour V A V ability to smiledlthru all weather 37 if e. e bling. ' n , both foul and fair. ' i 3 ,that S ea 0 1 , L the iuusr Q35 d ld - ,MN 1 iclaim Ray s a th descend ef 5 ant. , ' R l Q5 ,V A Qin., l 'S' v3 s1:- 2, 4: f I ' 'Q V ., ,121-,..,....-XM-mi? f , s ,N '--X. X 'if wifii K2 es es R f ,. R Thirtyffive I xg' 8- I W ju QNX flff P X ,fvl V D EL W 'S 9 ' Fi., ,K is .-1gq:SiI71jl:2'2:fi,331522,41 I ., ' - f , do ov i mn L Egwk'-WM,Q2l 1 I ,jeff I '43 , 7 If , U an figggg he 5 YCLIFFORD fSLEEPY, TUBBS ' She fnbeen with us lon' QQ . . I' ' ' ' w aveilearned to love he oW,Ci:1f:5?iW::ea:Su335u: moss? n ith ,jort,time we have know I mual amiimt of talent f 1 e : Q' ' X YQ I Q I G1 I U I-ni,- ' I , I ii Z Ve-ff'j,,4l1-:I AMm,W 2' M 'I I ' E I MYNDE RT Q I BERENI E 4, RS 1 T ln, . ' 'ft 'i LUY5l ,FQ..f1l G18 :True-Zto th , Active on th Lierfn court,Na SCIQOUIJJHIWQ. 'hiEP5PY- this ga- sensation with iy 'ziske , blrlt Yfd Youfhffkfgjx never too bus go be a frie d. , UD ,Y xr.-on lah K ' W S Z, E 'AV , M- N ' Q.. 5 f I ', 3 X I' XS gg d 'ikifbv K ' 'X Z Q' I yf 'dxf ! 5 If Q ' ZgEX1ig1i41N swim, , f I l riff.: Qfix if . ., PATRICIA SHEP D I-'Z' If ' H1 I I, hell CY? prly . UQBQWQ ' hqr e is known as ' py-Patef' haf! bib L Sm 3 19 ,, ',, , SMUUTV and lives, to' ame. wi t. f wi , X f yn I ,I I H 7 h X' if 5 I I V! ' f4'l I ,jr J QV- ' ff f ' ' . skx E B NT01i,g5,Me UB'S'sMYNAME When vb' gn you are'iEni- -I- 7-A h . h . peramental, N motive isiith A , -teac er s pest, t e Iumors praise our evidence, your eyci. ii 'g a dandy man, a Senior ri' val. I ze ' I --'-xQ'I -Ii.,+ 1 I, A . P -IQI, I x .I ,-... ,,e,I g ..,,,..'-. f9f2.9 f ' ' Thirty-six We ' ' 'fX.fLl15f9'1'X ,ML I v,,,.s1:. f 2 ' 1 L. if la? ' ., 7 c ' if 4. cf - l v llmi Appreciation In remembrance of the many glorious hours spent under the care and guidance of one who has moulded us into the powerful class that we are, undefeated in achievement and honorg to her, We as one declare our love unbounded and our allegiance unsullied,-to the best of all spon- sors-Our MRS. O. J. LAAS. X . Thi-rty-seven QETKY mf f'lX'f5f5 f . 'wi . .. N gf -, , 5, t .vi-'E .. sv -.u Qi ' -------M F . ,1 - A---affin.Q--leg.-pgnig.gsQ..gj1 K so ccfmw' ir- x 1- -.4 ity X I Q.--Ski gi. I iv, ff .M fl ,, ft '51 2 Q. rg 1 Q . if gf 5-1:6 ,f ,V 4: , .7 ta 4 N Z I . 4 X, N. I 1 sg' lf' .f .. if YI 1 ceinnior History We, the Class of 1929, left Junior High believing that we had reached our highest goal, but the cave man recep- tion from the upper classmen convinced us that we were wrong. We began to look for a way to escape and found the only honorable way was to graduate, so we began to work for that goal. We organized as Sophomores with Willie D. Cross as again president and Miss Laura Roberts sponsor, we gave was a picnic at Claude's Crossing. It was during this year we created that fighting class spirit which carried us victoriously through High School. ' As Juniors we were a powerful class. With Willie D. again president and Miss Laura Roberts sponsor. We gave the Seniors some powerful competition. Due to the ingenuity of our leaders and the co-operation of the class, we won many victories. To the surprise of the Senior Class, we placed three candidates in the popularity contest. We had many social events, and above all, a J unior-Senior banquet that will long be remembered. When we became Seniors we felt very honored and dig- nified, but we found a great responsibility went with this title. We had the Bow Wow and the Plain View to pub- lish, besides setting good examples for the under classmen. We were a very merry, but successful group of Seniors. Willie D. had served so loyally the two preceding years that he was again elected president. Mrs. O. J. Laas was elected sponsor and served us very faithfully. Our social events were well planned and greatly en- joyed. On New Year's night, we were delightfully entertain- ed at the home of Miss Nona Lowryg in February, we had a bridge and 42 social at the school building which was en- ,ioyed by everyone. Our picnic was a great success. The banquet given the Seniors and the Juniors was one of the out- standing social events of the class. At the close of the school year we finally attained the last goal-our diplomas. ELVARD GOLIGHTLY, Historian. A . rf, f-J' 4.1 ' N 1 fi -- I I i , 3 W X Kiki? Y 1 w U X E lxli Sis-1 .-.- A, . .. ug, , Q J, ,f 1 5-V ,.::s,. - , ..-,she Q., ni-,N , -1 - . ,- - ' s - . fs -. , g.,.u-,ig-ilf .. -..,,,-N . . .. -, ..g,-.. ef ,, y ,T-r,.. -1 ., l - . . ew.-, sv- 1 - -.V-x,.ar ,.-....A...rn..............-... a.L,s.t. .is V... A as Thfrtyfeight - ., iq 'gg -eg- . gi,g,gggj,f'iifg-ffgs' I we 2,331 Q . -- ,gj:WY.?ii.:s-.. A . wx ff. l X 'L 'f T 1 + 1-, w X -' x 1'- 4-J gagfim . if '.-.v--s.- .- .s v... .,-..'. '. -'vip .'.. : .'-x ma. --. -- -.' :--i- -.' l. X D f . vm nm I - 2 nfs n, -.1 ' . . -. .,.1 .N ... .. Q -. ' ' . -X' w , a.n ' . Q '- mg , ,' '-., 'K sf- .' 1. ,Q 1 A 1 s N.. X . .gm .- n , 51 . 'f xx. , . ,, N. . .--Q 0 4 , o C 1' ,u I ' eq . 4 -:Ll -.u . .Apr a'l. on lg, 'if-' P 4 N311 x 6' s Eff- I' . , 4 - .. , . .-4 , - .-- .-N. . - .. ff, , . , 1 -,. :'. ,g3.v,, 1.1, I- an ,H U- FJ.. Milf, A . ... Az. v. -...T H ,h,,,:,,.,:H: ..,.' , ,, ,. ,.,r.,- -.v I ,.,v, v . .... Q . ,,v .' .- ..- p 1 'v'. .. . . .,'-m.,'.'. - ':'1 '- '.'. '. .ly . .,.vv:- '.',.p-'-.':'u -., ..U-,l . vhglvvyz'-d.lk p ln .:'. -53 - .. .'. . , '.' ' ' ..'.--' -v..,f-.1 .'1-'f .'pf . '.'.- ' , X-. ...- , ' - .,.. .-1-'..' u gr...-,. . . . - ln-.--,.,n5-'.I55y.3g,:.'...fa . '- ..- I .. .v...- ..'. f - .. f .'g'. .,,-V, Vp...-'Q ' y . -., :. v , .' Un.-, .,'5 j,-... . ' '.. ..' - 5.5,!,'.,:'-I. r-.,'.f,' ,',':,'.'. , W - -- .:-:,-- '- 1'.t-.-. .',:.q-.'.sf::.3: n A , - , -,-'- .,.',.f,f. . . : ,.,',... ug ' a - ., T. hu, .'--1:'Zj1':'-'- IAN., ,I-4..-,g',I -if' .1:L,:,!'.'.-.'.' 1 . ,- 4 .. v. 5... ,..'3:.,:'.,,W.:.,'.l,,'.I..-...,1-,...,..,g...'.. ' 1: , . - ,-. ,, .-1 ..'.-.J ',,f .t' 111:-.hir - -,, - , ., r. .. , ..,. , ,- ..,e.,. ,.' .,,.,.. ,.g .0 . , -U . , , .J G ..- ,,- - , u.-',,f,:,y,, x. QV,-7. ,u,:,:s ,-,g....... 2 ,: v - . -,f 'v- JJ!-' -.' -.'.. .f,','- ugrgzf. 53.--.,'. 'Q Q ' an 'Rd' -.5 ,-- . -3 '31, .- .',.-3.lug1-gg.1.j,,-'-U...-'-J..I -.S vi 4 A.-'! ' , ,. -- ', '.. .- .-',-:l.,:.,a:,:j,5.'-,w --ju, H 1 1 0 Avo. , , .N -U.. H ,-. ..-,h ,.:.f in-f.3:,:v u...'1 . 'X ,.--. .X 72. '. ... 1 -- ..'1 .1,J,,A,g.J,'Ig-.g',1'.'...-: 'J .. ' V ..' , -in . . -l f ,- ','. fu . .- .. .1-f Pj- .::,f. '..u'.'.'- 'V Q' ,x . -' ' , .l . , fy . - 4 , , . , .S-'13 af. -g-.fm .'. Q L . 1 ,. 1 . 1 '..'.-.:-1:--.gp-F-,':f::: -:.-- .'. .,,' - -, ..' 6.2, ' ' . ,.-', - f. f --', ,.'j-fa-,,,.'..-: '- .-. 1' , vw- L. . .-Q -1 - 3 ', 3-,pt-. 4 . -'--,-3 :,.1 ..5.-D. .:-,-,,,- . -f, '- .g.p4-,vi . .,-Q ' '-,-.V.- '-,-- -Q. - ' . I -fu. umiors -1'n..,1 ,-37 f ' x ..'3'-:',:.- -M, ,' ' f q '1 '-'V' ' AVAY k-.JY . 'I-, I nl lu' - lqzgw Q-'1.f '.-. . rf-'nh ' 1-. 1'..,v1 My v ..'.s.. --s., .'-R-.-.1 11 .. ' avg.. 1--.','.'..'.f11-'n.' '-J-5--'c-l.,g'.1gx. '..,:vg,'-. ' u, h 'v'g1, .1-.-',.,.f'..'n,-' '. 1 - 1 , 1 , . ,, '. - . 'v f5f'g5.'g.L,'-.-g.g'..-.,., 'P,X.'f.-, .A- A'-2 Thirty-nine 1 x 41 'f A w1g,35,a - ffff P ,, v 1 E. W , ' '-ffilfrrr-'51'z1,fi121.-.1i?. 1::f'xf, 'L' Q l, ... Z .1 .-.,1 :Q i v ' 2 v . P -f r 1 5- M MY A- EVERETT NICHOLS, IR. 'P DON TOBIN PTCSidC'l1t Prgsidgnt SECOIld Term First Term 1 x ff .f h li-x ' 1 ill? ,453 155 ffl li - Q19 Forty ,. ,.:'.72'T rf!-'L ', v- gg-X 9 4,1 pf: P J QW,- vaaw , Y ,Yi f AEA: , . .1f,,f5..:15i.,A,4Lul53... . I lf ik .ZZ fu -- yil ' M42 1. V' 33 Z, 5 ? Q Z 4, ,,x' - V , EVERY P ' 'A CHKSLS, IR. f T 'V ' 'V f f ff --if 5 gd. I i Q ' C. D. WOFFORD, In. ix I YRIS , . - ' 1 1 rl ,f 1 K 5 . V 1 H 1 1 1 QA KESLER ,, I 'a' l , 'w ?M,X QQN E 1 ,QQ Qi ,P I 'AA' if .--.. . JN --gm 4 J LAM ? CARROLL A I1 Y!.4'Va if 1 1 iw-iffl A If 4 nf ,- 32' M., 'j Y , 'VIII kagil wax' afyufi in ki! V L EY S FAYE J, W ' YQ' X-X 2 0 4 5 Xx. J2? 111' Louzau. HARMOND F T- C- HORAN AQ x ll ix I WL' Q3 in mai '43 , . P! wwHmwQ, 9Lyg,N,, 1919- ,Qg, Forty-one . I ysK Q if 2 1-' 'K' 'fb , V s D , Donornv CLARK ,--.J--,,,... V ,.,-f-1 '7--- - ROEERIXPIX RTON ,QxE??q .-5,g' , J? VT. 1' I lly, .V 1. f l , M - ' - - 24 'Lf - , In v d V, N ' -4 - 42 . BILESSI OYD E I 4 lg! A 1.,4 x.-. I Jvifr ' K 'V If f 1 4 , , I wi' jk' 1 'I Y' ,'.fi9!Q JM- -n V, 47 ' 'A Rf? l LA . nf f A f X 4. If f j . . 1.'.Qf'-1::f..t1-:f.-f- - Inf P s f. ,,, 5 'fr UI M' I Q Qvov . T ' ,, , Forty-two X929 ,..-- Z D WILLARD STAUFFE iff1L 1 , VE LE3sf'fHAM1fT9 Q H -ff I ' , 1- N 71, 1 WZ? 'iw ,I 2? 4Il - VELMA ANDEK N V Q X, in ,, f ff X: fl. JUAN' A'WHITE V i '64 ! E Lf .-11114, ,XM N 1 L ,gji?g:fVifx'IL.1iQ'f-,f, f g- a,:4 MM Y fy 3311 GILBERIXD ,IAQL , X , 4, mf , Q VX v f VH gf: 'F if V X ' P 'ls 1 nf 'X Q, fy ' 5 .vkjxyql x gg ,f 4 ,Lk vi!!! ' Ill! Q Q fv1fA2,2-ijfiii fn, in W 5 -fl 5 . Q12 U' Zi 1 f Lf? fr ' ' A fu -gi, ' A V - ,,,f ' , .lf 'X' HA BLL!-f X f 6 i A 1' A V If ' I W JOHN Sunopsuum E FP-EDA SAMMAN lr., Y... 4 I I 1 X ,, , ,'!r,'y Q21 b Q V1 5 MfvCEgglgvBQiSA1LEY 1 JACK ERS 4 ' 1-15 N If E ' - MJ Aiirdl-MQ A A gr V ff:-tal I gL3F,N-LNEIL1 E 3 IIBVELYN Hmuus 1 1 flK ::' :L :xii V Q 2 L , -X 1' 3-l ly 'fa 'X ,. ,ff I 1 . - ' x 'f V! ' 'E TES, .LU OG QQQNX e It 11. fi H X - If If I In , A Q14 Zfzf' l,....--f- nf X1 l Ns x mf f-' X-aff l ' XKAKQQX M: K rl-'lt-Qigf' 5. x ' f ...ff ,. 'vxT----1-J-: 'X! J L ER B OCKING ,. ,,,Q, Fun JOHNSON . N L f . X, If 1 I 1 i W .I , ' s 'r ln. Q II l. Z3 LEA Af: J is Q 1 - xlg-ll, 1.4-, .A . .... f 919 ' Q F any-three . 'fffvr 2- ?QF3!'!fSWe'i:g I D I ' ' ' 5 I 45 ff 1 THE 2 P ' QW 724 3 3: 4- lf - - X4 G Vg- ., 'L' 4 1 ff ' ' Mm 5.. dzpr GH f '.f1 ' . ff f,,, 'ff f f H ,Q .4 'V I fn f , f i BERNBTTA ISBEL N x m 511, i3r ff iQQ?fR JOHNXEQANDLIN X! 7.21 f X H , -'XJ II -f 'X k li 1 'f k, ,, ,jx Yi 1 ff l NLG if -ff J ILLIB THOMPS N l L ! f A jf?-QQ 5' 5 Xwilicfx f. + f JI f- VV an J W Mi C I i ifPHlLv 'K fqlkgjkf 4 1 A ' 'L sm: NOBLE 6 I Af Al i 1 1 I i I!! - ZZ? FLA ff . P -A -- in 'D -f- . iififg-'fg.:-If,.3121,g',3-.1 Forty-four Rlc Ann :Qi ff ff w F,-,,v,... ir ,, -M-Him ,,,,.- ' ix vffilrru WHITFIELD I., lg w . ix .X ir I v' , .ln ll: 1.4 up 6 ' S' ' E!!! 'hug-, rx-'if gui mi' - .1-1-. '1iz2Q. L I B 'V QLE11 X92 i I Lois MCCRAW gff- -- I-H, F 2 I I I :gr LEA A IE! V , I P -'.-A V ' h . ' ff - A! Q 1 , A -A-x1i11ff1f'-M-Q1 -4-4 A55 if f :V ., y f ,J f ,- LAURA Lou 1 'SY X919 N . aff' ' A 4 Aga X ADB A- I-3 - FUS G. . . f . I5 51.2 X , 4: J Aa! 'is .' 1- . K -I , N ' 5 . ' 1 D X r.,,,,,.-7-f -,-,,.-- Lucx gl CLARK S f x CSS f -Q 5 JAKE SEWELL NIAMED '! 1 !' .,--- - ,,1 X1- hi Aj iFvfY,WO0DSON TERRELL .1 P of -Ql- . S Fi 53:5 f la!! Forty-five I iff 5 ff, V Y ai ,.,., 1,1,,,p, ,,,, ,ml .'.- as ...L. .. A,',-. -,f. . ,srl .,.K ,Z-QLL ., - , -V , Y .. 'I' 94 W2 A Q22 5 HI - , 1 X STA ZEY BYIQRQ k o G I, f' HELEN FAY GAXNER . , , .EIRNBY-SANSOIA 5 eff- -Sf.. if . Q , , AU---4--X -4 , I f' 'N' , 125' W! W.wKx.T'E3MPS0N - KA-mmm xg V, V CINN H Jll yn K , ,K L- I V Y x A K S V X ,I A'3 5 'I s ' my if ,1 J A fel! Y ,,- JN ,M-X X1 v ff ff A HARRISON' K' J. E. SHEON A N - f Inj fr , ' 41 ' fff' i1',l'J ,M-f 'f f ff? 'i x ,I f I ns Sp , O! GLiND.5jMAn 5 ? e Afj! i X... 'VT 4.2, fp f 4 - qi?-1 Efrjjgif-f f 7 ,3 X '-'rf-f-'T H. Lf GHERTY C 1 1 I l A I!! eg' 1 'Z ii! Fovtysix LKATHERINE WILKISON lf' E ill' X929 P' fl Q :lf 1213 Eli ' Fla ef - ,, , .Y.- Y- If'f P U QW ff Q f -f ,T.,,:,,iIl- E 4 1 fp A 1 flu - L- ? X! --M A 4' Louisa Hmm if v5,BfLAm X ,H-'- ff 2' ' x L 2- - . MARY Sue McCP.onY 1 l ...-- ' 2 f ff 'A K - . K Q SPWL he 1 .-f' 0,1 If riff' , 'ji . L - ' N f Kip? 'I I1 , XXL I ff ' 'lk ff f i Q P A 5 , D 5 A nh' .. i- 4?- E Loluuma Snwnu. 43 BERYL IoHNsoN -,,,,......--f-Lf F -. PANN 5 4 Au-oN Hnc ,E 44 S ,J m f :,..---.-'- XFTJTMARXHAM WADDILL I l Q N 1 f ' ' lui exif .ues . Aiea! x lull' . f 191.9 Portyseven i Z l . G- as , he... Y . .ij-,.. ...M . .l ,YL 4- A , Q Y V Y i 3 -if We r I :E- , I ALTA S- ' Fortyeight il, Uur Hopes ilror ltlliie Qlliunnnlors L. G. Pierce with a sigh leaves the Editorship of the Bow Wow to an unfortunate Junior perhaps Richard More- head. Carroll Laird is not large enough to fill Cheesie's place as Business Manager but that apparently is his fate. Nina Miae Drew will probably have less competition next year and may win a place among the Favorites. Doyle Saul should get acquainted by next year with some girl and take Houston Biard's place as sheik. Ruth Johnson no doubt will develop Virginia Sansom's power over her teachers in pleading for bigger and better grades. ' Bernetta Isbel must take Ruth Chatham's place as poet. Floyd Simpson will take Raymond Seals' place no doubt as Big Man of the squad. Bill Hardin will have a number of ambitious Juniors trying to take his place.- Willie D. Cross proposes to leave his ability of making announcements to any one that wants IT. Jake Sewell is all right, but some how he went daffy and consented to take Everett Fairchild's place as Editor of the Plain View. Jessie Cooper leaves his talent and tricks of love mak- ing to J. E. Sheon, wishing him the best of luck. Raymond Seals with lots of coaxing has consented to leave his specs for Glen Flake to use while a Senior. . Lucille Boone requests that special care be taken of Belvy Shaw's hair for she thinks that some day it will be as lovely a red as hers. If you have been able to stand this thus far STOP be- fore it ends because our talent is evaporating X919 . . 5 V I gl fm' ' ' lull' f Q N 1 IU.- ' fini 4-3 -3 6' - 9 HE 7 KL - 1-,fffijfj-'-ZA 1 '-fqfgiz. ,fs,.-,,,.4f:1,9T4.'g5r1f2-,-1:'. :-Q-'-'fff-gfff:.ff-HL'-57:-z-vi - ..-:hc-x .nz-.-Irv.-LY-b..x-1f.L51.2.'.-5.-iZ1. -'q.:':.:'-'r-'V' ,-. . ,, ..-Yay, if if '!., Y ,H H V , Ami Appreciation Miss Eppie Irons, throughout the school year, has been an active, progressive sponsor for the Junior Classg one that has shown much interest toward its movements, problems, and its pro- jects. She is a classical scholar g a fine example of loyalty, kindness, and friendship. We as members of the Junior Class, and as associates of Miss Irons, are glad of this opportunity of expressing frankly our appreciation of the excellency of her co-operation and work. l fr 0 it ll ,'n ' -,N I ni ini' gl. jd.. , I fel X919 Forty-nine 2 7 HE F W y gg ff- i Junior Class History Q1 it if A nf-'Q W! Fifty It has been a significant fact that throughout this year the Junior Class of Plainview High School has accom- plished very much. Much of the success of our genterprise should be attributed to the efficiency of our excellent spon- sor, Miss Eppie Irons, and to their capable officers. Don Tobin kept the old spirit going the first semester, but had to withdraw at mid-term. J At the beginning of the second semester Everett Nich- ols was chosen to lead the class through the ensuing year, and did this with the best of his ability. Under his administra- tion some very important matters were backed by his deci- sion. The class at this time were at a financial disadvantage. A Popularity contest was looming ahead, socials had to be given, and numerous other debts were confrontinglthem. This meant that work had to be done and a spirit developed to win. This was readily done and the Juniors began placing them- selves upon the map in class activities. Socials immediately took the lead and from some of the more important ones a sum for the class was assumed. Also as the Seniors had been doing, we gave a Junior dance to add to our fund and activities for the year. Along about this time a considerable amount of en- thusiasm Was being created among the Juniors and Seniors. The prime cause was the improper inflation of our tires at one of the socials. This enthusiasm on many occasions near- ed its climax many times, however nothing serious resulted on any occasion. , In the Popularity Contest we did our best and almost put over one of our candidates, but lacked a few points in winning. We were defeated we admit, howeveriwe have not lost our spirit and are hard at it now. We areyfnow looking forward to the J unior-Senior banquet which will come soon. The Juniors only regret is that they did not put more effort into their work and put things over better than we did. So here's to the Juniors of good old P. H. S. Q V,A:r, V Q ,uf Q. Nik A In ii' til' - ---fi? ., 4, L.. ,I-,u , .5-,',r ,..,... ,ju ,s .H , ,. u, g,QL'A..1'f- 'Z- .,- ,tt 5- :. .g.'. . x I nf- x.l N . N K - g VL-A S X, X sf kj R www fi 5 5 Y I N :Q .9 , fy, ' E t J, ix 5 fr 1 Q 1-, YJ jifgiai lu L 1,-f M Q' AM! 1' ' ' 1,- kw,-fql-. '. . ,-'.-.. ,-Q..-,'., -.J 13- .' Mt., .N ..l.A-.., Q. , ,y . -,.-... '.'. --ag .'.'.- -5.1. gnu 21' 3? ' .-gi-,I 1-I-vm .. .-. -'.'. .- -Q..-...-'..., -5--. 'Q'- -E.--.bf . . .Q-.0-.LL3!:....1.j, .:.1..-q.-. -.x.:',:.::.:,..:.1.1:Z :L .l::w-.33-::.Qs:.:x.. ms, if-1'1I13l3-'. ' ' F?-: '1x:'1'-'A:.l2-1'2'-- xg-'f'. 1 T:EZ-.:1i1- 'TJTSJ-.'T-.122:1--'.-i' .x. - ....L.-.,. wsu..-1 -L .-.,i,..:..:g --L--, -x-.-js-X... ,. --qt. -.. Y-,A-.s .-, ..--:,-..-... .-.1.-,.,.-x-,..--g,g-:- .'- .. - 33.1.-, .,y. ,y:..1',-gf , - 4 1335.-..g:':, . Y ,,-,'.'. kg.-nw.: - , .-L -'41- -I.: w . -' 'V '4'.if'- -' '... ':' ky n2.- .'-1 : , 5 --'11 5, i .. V 4 , , , -. ..: ' '-uf. 'K :.g- ,-.1-' '. 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Fiffy-one - HE P , .,A.4 Vlefw I. 533 L H 'lv . it 1 2 WENDELL Sco'r'r HARVEY BOND ,Z Sophomore President Freshman President l We, the members of the Sophomore Class, take this means of expressing to two teachers who love us, as they have proven by their actionsg that boost ful ---- . us at every opportunity, especially so in faculty meetings, that condescended to e- Q I guide us in our debut into High School activitiesg to them, this tribute of honor and esteem-our Miss Powell and Miss Campbell. e I pf ,Q ggi. .,. IWW ling 11 ' ' IR! , W r o e X919 p r Fifayizwo i Q? ew .4 '1 ' - 4. . 1 K ' 5 1 Q' S35 ,HE P ' 5' L v 453. q 15-gg M64 Q - 7 ' if ' Q L Ju ZTT'kf-QW T110 v- HAM Donmiilgrfi m , il . ,,, . rl X MARY E- COX Luo Wlrxowsxx . J 1 ,d,- . In --va-A, 74 , Q i INEZ Sig?-N A ,-,i,. 1 X Z ?'ff,fIL'ZQT v 1 17 ' 5' , Qf 3 ' , iw ,-xy' 'V wk? ' 12m33r5f Qi rf XKW 121.40 ,I 9 001: ARGUERI1-E MAY G1-I N Y ,f ' V ,- f, 1, , , 1 -' fl- ,f lf yyfkj 1,91 5 if ffl. ' , Nil. T f' Af Q ww 4M I I xg? Cl I x 'I-F, , X E543 X - ff? gci-1-ff' 6 Jf,',,f-'f-.. -'ig' . F ' Dom Tonm L Fmncxs Pnmcn X 1 f' Q 'AIT F59 41559, ., - FU' ' 1919 D Fifty-three .L , k, f . - Li,.AV..3K X: . 5391 fr-A, M5 I AV' 7 91 ix ff ff? , iff ZZ' .f f 4' T flgx All XFN? S Wa XX X FAY13 SMELSER w ,uf ' ,I 'x Q .L fgf ., . , WAYNE B 'rl N ' f'!'4IJ'g1 N 07: f ,Z ' - r ?Z , .' '- ,-11 , Q-ff' . , I ,' Q9 IE W . QI' ' 4 , I QA ff 1 P '-Q I ' U ' S- 23 E DORA HUCKLEBY I In ug vu . A vias A A Fifty-four fgv P 1- e. ' , Jah . -. s Q. QQ. - -na' ' ,MQ sig, 1 Q ' K ' fm .1 x fv 1 4:1 .W 111A soN lr ,,.,-,, MILDRED SMITH 7 D EORFE HILL I' gl 1 ,, in 7. x f I 0 - Q, RICHARD BRAD1. - W Af G , 1 YA, , f ' 1 ' 'x f' . N 1 - ' AOMI' TER .N X XX ,f d Af, 144 .J ,Q L7 Lo 4-an--, - .3 h ! it F' BUD THOMPSON ! , I Aiia fl R x AIT ,. I agar' rf 5 ' -,z .xx-f . . vi . Ng . 'S.- 7. 1 ffff P- ' EN' LQ if , WE gif- ? Q' 41 2 f., CHARLIE Ffa K r.. ' I-A L f f -Af' . I 1' 5. ,If - f wi' f . Q, K S 1 A22 MARY ELIZABETH RANDO P Hjf ,Q 47 . . ' R Hmmxs X ,ffl J 1 Q21 . -1: l,.- Y A , X 463 1 B4 ' K 'A f 1 5 J ' L,EEDY,f M. 'cl ' H1301-A I ,ff , f 1 41, T N ' ' , TAIE Q AQ rg , V A z ' 1 1 71 ' B. D. HILL ITH fy ' ' - ' ..A ?i1 rf , J - Y. 2' A -A V ln' fy -aka . ---! ' A , Y K 1 A 1 - -:,'2f1: 'TE ' EE,-'ffi ' jon CARRUTH F Xf'IVIAN BARROW 1' I L , m 15:5 ua mv .fan mas' --'- mv IE! ' Q . K I Q Q by , , Y I V A ,L r,-j.3ffQ.2Qf'!-'QELL Fiftyffive ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, .-..4,h.4 ,-3. X: A 3 W P ,X ,5i?5:...Q ,V0EW A A 1, i- -WHL 1. , . 925914 -. 45 fm 'W 2 ' .? ff 1. ff A' ' 4'- ,Zw, , -FPIIREY J? ,f 7214! ff V C. R. JACKSON A Qj1Lf::1 NDERSON i , ,Y,,, 7 , f -' 1 I 'ff fl xl- K M N A E , . MR X, , P.-4, -1 Lf,, A flX4XATTIfi V A ,S f .54 1-L f',iR:H 1 f'.f:1-gm: A Q ' 'MWMLM, ,QW xy , .wax I X B 4 , Lxiff 'lf'l,fjf,. Al A, , BELILXIY SH N i BETTY Rlssvns I YJ -1i..-- -- ' MOZELL , S A ? FRANK 'xr -' ' A y 1 .I I Q E - i, , t LAN, GENEVIEVE FAI iff if A 'A Niki? . MET' 1,3515 I 4 by -X' I V .. EAR . SELL MQGHP61 ,, , - if? gk lg , 'Z A,-:. '1'3i' Q L.,-'ff- 4 Doxus WATSON -'g?':NEAI- CROWTHP-R 1 A , ' l, U! 'iii' if' ' 4595. ff! MIP' 'gl ms' 5 . . f. ill! f9z.9 A A - - Fifty-six G X w 'Q T 1 A ' K XxvtAX N1 I I O .f 1 f I v x iff-bf ,fl .:g. -K: .1 '., V ' .lx- .kv if ,-f iii ' X-f ,fify r , , , 5 E ffm f ifr 1 ful -- A ' ' X AVA LEE -YANG - ' I 'ff f' A - ' ROBERTA WYLE LOUISE Sruzocx ' 'B rin., .IV -fir,-ff, ix 'F V A fx X13 fJA6aLAHA33:j1:j: L Iom: A 'lf' 51 f 9 TX an ' A Xikw Q f X f ' 1 A ' , f 'K' Y JN p X , A xx , ,Lf S 5 E ,x A L5 on , o s f' Q I L N XU R X L J QQ i gr Lux 113:35 E 5 I X A J f 4 NKW A' fffi. I fill i E VXNYJMAXT L Y iff ,,.Vv ,I X if , 1 '11 f wINSOH?REEVI?g urn HAMMON If 4 f 3 I 4, ' N X ' 'f' If , ' 'X X A I ' , if W xi ' A ,, ' X P QA fd, X g XQJ EZ i Fqifffn' - , LA UNA RAMPEY ' JEWEL GOUGH A 41 11 1 gh' -- .Q-. gl., am MN 1 . A-Ili Fifty-seven ,W ,v '21- .r Q' FERN SARGENT HRRMAN BRYANT HAzBL CLINTON Lols PORTER PAULINB DAY MELBA THOMPSON A MARGARET NAYLOR R I l F iftyfcight 41u,,,. ui , . 4 Q. -. AE-.M U 5 N Q, 9 -, s 5 Y-' ' V ii CX? x 1 ,..- , ' , 5 'xi' 5 .V 5 M 1 J : -w -L, ' T' L . , K-If ,gi 4 x THELMA Surru X QONSTANCB WAYLAND ,X A NME-f - ' X WILSON DAFEBIQN x MARIE GRAY A R A A EVELYN W1-:Iss 'x X X, ids Bonus , IoN1z PEARSON L h.i.fi,sf2 ?'T'V fp fy Q I A A--A +R .J -S.,.! - f - 1 'a--- 7 .QQ-A,., , ,A X S Q' gf x' ran Q 1 5 X .. xi. 4, ,Q Q 7 W 5 1 P 'X 5 1 I in. . ., s F1 x X x 1 .t 'fl' 'gf HE V I E. W K ak, -113-.if . . . --X W . 1-.'Si'-r.f:52ii:1,'-131-:-'15 9 . I'51!12:- . X J- - . 45.--..v-'- g-.14 '.4g':.g. -,-4.1-,g ,- . ,Q-.f.-.51551Jg:,:g1g11gg:,rSQ:Ef1-A-r3.4-,,5.51g',-,f:g:-A 'PA' . 7 .f...., , . x W-M' W iz? - i ' ' Q' ' N- 3 . K 3 Q K 3 HERBERT4-GOODWIN l i -. -xx., Ltiijisn Moon .-XX yn... x --x K , is NX E . ,C N 2 .A X . A ix Y ,V,3' , Ki ,.7f RSX 'axfy . XX 42 xc' C T' . 019 , ' l 1 , ,- H., X X x XX xx 2 2 , xx EAI 5 5 C1-nus1-In Liza jomnn , .X 1 l 4 4 1 l V., ,. N V I 1 3 , i rm... if .X X,,k K N X N .mx f g' xlVlAN Tunmm f Q ff i U I 1 4 1 i x vff. ,. L iii ,,v., if ! I A -mhz Kf- K K 9 i NX A f I e 2 i I 1 K I W Ns X i s S .ff Q1 ,riff 2 J, 5 F' F 1 Fx' P x if ' HH . L o eq, i -- Agri , M n Fiftygning fi s. 1,4 Z? . QP if S c ' oxxmifijjgffllj if sh' Soplhioinnioro Class History Sophon1ores and proud of it! Eager, ready and will- ing to learn the quaint, yet dignified ways of High School students. This alone is ample reason for us entering into this school year on September 10, 1928. Along with this we showed our WISDOM right at first when we elected Wendell Scott to lead us through the year. The Sophomore edition of the Bow Wow was sure a Wow . We had so much good news that we had to print some of it in the Junior edition, to make it worth reading. In the Popularity Contest we held our own. Neal Crowther stayed with it until the last, but WHO could win against a Senior. Why that's something the Juniors couldn't do. In athletics Russell Hewitt and Neal Crowther were our stars, but there are a lot of others that you will read about next year. Now to make a long story short, we are just waiting for our chance as Juniors, so when 1930 comes around you'll hear from US. 56353 Freshman Class History On September 10, 1928, there was much commotion around P. H. S., school had started and the Freshmen were being initiated. The upper classmen surely gave us a warm reception. It is certainly a good thing that we were a day late to enroll because if it had been the first day we might not have been able to sit down. The Freshmen evidently were still sore from this in- formal reception when they elected their president. However he proved a good one for it's a hard task to find something that Harvey Bond can not do. Harvey, in general, is a good all round boy and under his leadership the success of the Fresh- man Class is largely responsible. Freshmen were found taking a part in most every ac- tivity at the High School, and they furnished their part of the athletes for the school. As time passed by mid-term faded away and We as- sumed the distinctive title of Sophomores, so read some more IJ ffikqp Q s 'Xia . E .tb b fans. .r U, f 'g - ' about us in the Sophomore History. IE .- f gg.. 1. . , 'gl - to X929 , I Sixty A -4 . deg H W-Q' Y? 3 1 X - I 2 - N - 5 , i V 1 Ek ' fri-f .un r:'r17fr7vvvgqn, . , run and Y X, I Q5 - N 1 1 xx al - lilfllldgdi l d - 3 Jag: 1 ix 1 1 1 ' 9557 xl.-ff. -. - 'Q.-- i A ,- . --1-,ii , Q - - V- .L -- .if'ii'fi-iisx: N .. 1 ' . - '. ,EQ-I-fafi-: 5 fs + . ff' I - X ,Fifi ' --.'Y1-g5g3j3Qg2g5- t -Aif'i'::Jg2s?1:Q is ' V 'X V' Q, 'lg-Q IT , :Z - ' 1-1 '- 'Eff-5:9 l ax-,icjysv - - ' - in-Lf-f.,1-,gl--ff--5 -5 . '-: - - 1 1 -' 1 .... 4 11. 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Us A - .s .fy C- 1 - 'A we-sa-5 iff' vff H-'H ' Q A' IV V N tv! .Q--1 If 1- 'x:x 1 X V .V ' ' Will!! Xsmaalx 1' Xi 'jf QQ? s nnunenuu in I!Qlllfl: f: 2?i,g2,2 ,g-givggguy .5,, '.,?z,, . , xv gg.: .- . X K-5731! M.- Wm, -ww , h , . Biff' Sixtyfong L . .- if l . Scene Two Years later solitary horsemen may be seen journeying along toward more populated localities. The Word has gone out that the country is good. Covered wagons freighted with hopes, fears, tired mothers, joyful chil- dren and stalwart resolute men arrive. The smoke of their camp fires ascend to heaven. Homes are being built, the country settled, Plainview is in the making, growing from a lonely store to a little village. X ceaufulm-as T w 4 1 I E Q b 1 f w 3. 1 u 5 1 2 3 e S i E ? i E I 5. 1 5 E I 1 -x ,N NM T N 1 1 F- ,YW ,W 4... K- kk.,-L v 1 J-V , ,, ,, T. ., . 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' - Mgr, R X xx ,N Xu -- - ' fly 1 fi, - ' -'.,,::5hL Xb? 77 Hr. 55 luxe ' -us. 1. 7-nf ' A-.,,.-,,, mmf- -Q.-.-..g -' .- .'. . , ,f'-:'1'.'i.:. .. . :,f ',,- 1,56 3- Q f . I-.-4'ff', f,.:.e -Q: frgqf-Qfwafgi-e:AffufLqQ-.xwgfl-5w..b-Q? at Q f 1 'V'f'?'L! '1Z -G1-1bv- ffwno-fx.' x.jn.,, 1-2-L: g gg,-. QR-,Q V , V .V ,Q A b ,.., -a.,,l-IW.-4, '-' 1-Liner' -.531 5 - - 1 ':v.'13. -:. 1'-'A X 11' Kr -' . -5, au - -.+.II '. 1 ,Juv-.,-u .,4 -....f .,. -gf, 'nj X 'J-'An' -' 4-few 1. '- .-I , - 'll 1-'n Jr- Q, , 1 ,-J .. Q 3.1, ja VTQIX. -..Lf.3..,5.,..f...d..fx..m,4..,,.,:.+.,...m...:.-Z ' ' c- 'X ,L Y Lg . A H: -J g ' , WMMWUY as y 71 1 , 1 v,fQXQle,, n-at 1 Cl tBoy G dyH ly 5 rr-x. ' X W I if N N, 1 XKXI4 y WXQM-ff' f ,QQ , LYQTQ-E figs? 4 Ill K'-W:-fm:-M'-AX'- J '1-1 M Q Mr-v-we ff'vfsv':fvrr1rr 2':s.11ff's'ftfirff X N g,:4:g.ix LL:'14.,.aA amui Z. Nm ,Q A ,, ima. Q - ..-x . X -.,AM.x - . , .x--..,.y-, 4 - . g I F' A 1 I 4 . k 1 I 1 x n I 1 I 5 I P 1 S 1 4 i l 1 w X . gg- . . .ff- L,,g,,3,..,n . ,Ani-J.,---,.,.. ,x , .L-A QA :mx-X I 'Hx ? N Rm, 5 fig i .3 X15 1 Dv' N94 N1 i . sq X X -A QM, X53 . M, fffflffiisg. 'flA..j L Q f.llQ,QQ,1ii-R 7 :fix 75-A 52 Q flf1ffiQf.2pQf. f if? Our Best Girl 'Q 'if ! Patricia Shepard I Y ix. m .4 'V Q1-' N N , ,, V i Mx, Xgx-Q X. L gpg-Lx.x , Y. , , H1 N Q, Q ,,--,.--.-....-,--A V-A--A -- --91-L,3,,'3 ,N , ' A fl LJ V L' 'EY 1 Q54 QE Rf 2 1 my , ? ' Y XNZX ' 5 ' E!! WN i 5 5 1 1 I I , X Y i'fYNfiiiffx f'Y'fYfTfX'i -., N :iiT X t K N ,U x .K ,,,.K,,A,,,..,-,...AA,,4,.4,g-,- ,,,. ,N I Q i i 5 1 ' E . E I , E v 5 ' 5 . 3 5 x ' 5 f if U V 4 V E i 1 l 1 E w 1 I I A . ' .W ', - -. 'i .','-p':XfQ ' , .,--.-M.-.- ...-,A g1,,.,.,. X: X ,1i-',.,,..,, .. -..,,,- .....,..,-,....1..--...--n..,,...4,,,,., . x K Xfrix. Ei EE 1., ' 3329 .5' , Kg . Our Boy Fnend 1 'X .vw - : I 'ev I ' ' 4 R523 Q, Wdlze D. Cross ' if WEN l : l 4 ' xg: I F- XR 92 - - Lg 1- , I 11 M .x - -x -ww LZiifii1:,:::: :- ' ' 'M' 4.. rx--Y-+'--,wr W- f-fn-7-.vw .--.--K -ff'-1 - -- 'W I .,. , f:'X Y ll r-579 me - f 355 J ff. f ?TgKw5 f ' .X 1...-.4...,,, . x N -X . -,,.L,- w. I-...R ix -. X.K.x-xX.,.-:-.,- 1 I V 1 K f- Y 4- -f x . 'XX i-Vr, ,K K .N . .KW K exp -A 1 -.,,:.,. e f Kii:Qi-,e.,.x. ---V-1.,.KK-.,,,Q.f..Q--Q,.A,J.,.: .:A,...-,,.X,,1 4- .,..'.,X-, 4 ,Q 4 -K K KK KK K K. KK I-K K K K K, K K, KK K, . ,..K K. K K QLD, I Sink... 21 ..XL.Ju.s2f QQ K. U .jge K 'f K A iii Sweetest Girl e 5 ' K A 1 g Mawrine Largent K'w?:gN + 0 J X w 1 N 1 Seve-my-six Aiinual Staff Favorites HOUR MRS. ARMSTRONG - A devoted member of our faculty, who was always ready and willing to co-operate with us to the last pageg one that always possessed an inspiration, a cheerful smile and a disposition unexcelled. In this way do we try to express our sincere appreciation of her services. it V, 'OUR MR. LAASM-'L e The Annual Staff owes the major portion of its success in publishing' this year-book because of the splendid service and co-operatiqnprenden ed by our principalg to him we take this 'rfieans of expressing our esteem and affection by add- ing these few yet simple Words as our thanks. p -Tri-IE STAFF. '4 W. Q' H -'r a'.'s - x xi, D -A-9. Q... A, .. . a vm F-.mv-Q: 1 I 2 1 I 4 3 - xx S3 3 K f f IV fa. -- Q . K? no K -45 1 1 3 X ' 4 J 1 . JF f 1 , ' 1. ', r .1 E u ' - , 1 . . . - , l ,A TL '1 YT TTR? N'-. -,-. - . -I '- . ,'.'. '. ,f1..'. '. .1 ...-.'n. ' s . . 1 .,:f..1.:-. I.. '.'1:.7Q.',:-'. .: :ff ,:1g..-.-- sg -,-X.-5.31-,al '-4 gb-:..f .--- .3,,a,-5 -:,.. ,Q . ' '. -AJ 'A-w. 'if-T'-..v' kgs' . .,'.:, ,' Q .I 4 - LE , . ,5- . 'qlhgg ,-:xi 5. g f. .' y v ,. N . .,M,.', gg -, XV,- .' '.,',.'v il ,I A -'Q X, .. ,,,-r.. x . , q., ,-,y .. .f -., 7 '-x Y 'Till - . ki Q, fi T X '55 Athletics .... .. .qi .,., ., ',Q X . , .1 Seventyseven T- ' 1 X j Tx W - , 5 - fifth ' i:f::-3---f'-'W'g '4e'1'4 4'M'W iMv k 'A' 'i 'L MM VT xii i,4 l A A llfligx it Y fjigag-P3 R. KING of the Plainview Theater awarded a loving cup to the most valu- Q able player in High School. The judges chose the Bulldog's triple threat, laughing fullback, Little Bub Laird. Small but hard to stop in spite of the clever de- fense of our opponents, he would make a good account of himself. Plunging through the line punting, passing, an elusive broken field runner with an unequaled speed, an optimistic smile when most needed and a fighting heart, was Why he was chosen the most valuable man. 1' ' ., FXR 75 it af -so hupp . A .Z.i.f.,i..L,j Qi. Seventy-eight jtqfxv-v A HE fl Pswgmfu v I et. vv .I Z- ..-' .xr gffilmf, Arg- . ,'-' .5 ,'-V. 1 E11fgQ'f:5?g.31Qj:Q3f? .......-f-. . Ale X ,ggi pi, - U. gag? A Q lf il Wig' v X Vi X Im 1 X QYQHN - sf XXX LI. X ss x. f E fllfd - 1-' ,,....-3 Cross, captain and quarter-back of the team. Willie D. showed great ability in running the team and keeping the spirit up at times in the face of tremendous odds. This is Cross' last year. Simpson, line captain and tackle. Floyd who was a power on offense and defense, followed the ball on every play, and broke through to spill the opponents offense time after time. Floyd has another year with the Bulldogs. , Nh ? '!q f .14 P-for - H. M. CRAIN, IR. XVILLIE D. Cnoss FLOYD SIMPSON Q75 T Coach Captain Line Captain ,El rf Weight 150 Letters 2 Weight 197 Letters 2 -Alix . ' , , . IE fx . ll I wsu ,fl I 'A K' !9 29 .... Q Seve-ntyfnine x up Q ZX .XX r- . ! ,,-,...f rf' 'J fx ,L EX 5131, ,. .-3' ff 1' . r ,, XJ E5 gf - 1 gill V K 1 Schroeter, L. Half. Being one of the fleetest backs and best broken field runners in the district, Major gained many a yard when opposing teams were set to stop him. This is Major's last year. Z Sherman, Guard. Almon in his last year as a Bull- dog won his letter at guard and showed a fighting spirit that was commendable at all times. Crowther, L. Half. Neal's first year on the team saw him developing into an excellent back, and next year he should give a stellar performance at halfback. Roper, R. Half. Ralph usually cleared the way for his ball toting teammate in efficient style, and made many much needed gains when called on in his last year. f N7 Q -' Lx l 'f qv' r!f?'lMA.IOR Sci-moisrea NEAL Ckowrl-mn ALMON SHERMAN RALPH Roman weight iso weight 12s weight 147 weight 140 f Letters 2 Letter 1 Letter 1 Letter 1 I 3, TU . 1 R ' . .fe .J 1 fi? X' ' - s X-ww fe: 9 'A Eighty xr 34 X img? TQ gg --+- ...,,f: 5- 1' trsxgz-,1.,.-5 I, 4 5 1 fly . X, 1 Q- , wg' X gg Lt- ij 1 4' qi 15 'p.f,.fi, h -, vm N 1 o .1-A ,sg 1 A ffsfe55'iir ?2i'f ' ' L f , i A LZQWN ii:TWH,-,.-.g4..L.rw.-Ls.A.t..,,. I.. x,, -L-,-f AA 5111 W fiat It ,X A X 1:1 T.. in N' fm 1 ff I fx ff J ,,....... f Qin 1 ' If Laird, Fullback. Little Bub though one of the light- est backs in the conference, was one of the hardest to stop through the line and around end, and next year should see him an all-conference. Rucker, Fullback. When a few yards were needed for a first down, Orbin was called on and he usually delivered, for he was hard to bring down without a gain. Laird, End. Big Bub was one of the mainstays at end this year until injuries forced him out. Much is expected of him next year. Workman, Tackle. Filling a gap in the line just be- fore the Vernon game, Ed came through with one of the best games of the season, and showed to advantage in other games. 2 HARROL1. LAIRD CARROLL LAIRD ORBIN RUCKER ED WORKMAN 'W Weigh: 130 Weight 145 Weight 155 Weight 160 42' is X Letter 1 ,Letters 2 Letters 2 Letter 1 1 La f AJ 1 ' , If 1 1. .. 4-T. crfffa 'V ,Q L, . 1 ,..1:.Z4,1.. , ,e ,,3'3gag, ,, ' ,W--fs' Q 5, . Vggiw5i5iw . s+s'Q3g'5's 'fW-'fswj rs .1 K , K Q ., 'Q .j:?fimz ,3 V ' I-9 19 Eighty-one 0 1,-ef 1 f 'Pfxf -e - 1 M fYlNl fvfr e XAY- ,A A Q Q5 Af! L 'TE' l' h I- C 4 3 sf Terrell, End. Woodson still has two more years and with his showing this year, we predict a brilliant career for him in high school football. McKinnon, End. A savage blocker and tackler. Hollis was the find of the season in his first year at end, opponents finding' it impossible to run around him. E. Hewitt, End. Eldon's first attempt at football showed most remarkable development and next year's team should not need to look farther for a dependable end. Henly, Center. Cheesie was one of the most de- pendable men on the squad, giving all he had when he was in the game. This is his last year as a Bulldog. A 0, - . x 4 i l ew- gli ,Z WOODSON TERRELL ELDON Hlswrrr HOLLIS MCKINNON GRADY HENLY 'in Egg weight iso weight 145 Weight 173 eight ies fig., N Letter 1 Letter 1 I W , gp . Q!k?:.!fr'vf . ,. f ..,... .,., e V c V l L a ' . fi' ' l' , , . f' .l.fii'fi 1919 t a - e Eightyftwo X ' s,,.,.Y Wx? .-s.,f,A 1,1 A X' v 1- . Q Q ,l R V, , lik k x? '1 Rl s M Qibb NQ-V'M,'L,,,,4g..QQi.f.ILL.-.,,,,,.,.----f-if-:t YNmf LKASXX ,555 4 314 L 3 is x ,Ah ,f XF. f-'x if 3... Q ft he '1QVjv K elf Q Hewitt, Guard. Rusty played guard in unusually good style for a first year man, and with two more years on the team should develop into one of the best and fastest guards in the district. Seals, Tackle. Raymond was one of the stellar men of the season, and Coach depended upon him largely until he re- ceived an injury in the Lubbock game that shattered his hopes for the remainder of the season. Lomax, R. Half. Injuries prevented Jack from taking his part in the season's activities, but his work in the Ama- rillo game will always be remembered. Next year he will make a valuable man. Weiss, Half. Though injuries kept him out most of the season, Ed did valuable Work and should come through next year in fine style. ,, ,V il RUSSELL Hnwrrr JACK LoMAx RAYMOND SEALS En Weiss Weight 167 Weight 138 Weight 190 , Weight 142 A'Ae-fe A Letter 1 Letter 1 Letter 1 Q A L f.!,..ExNY jjffssrxwykx lah the v,,,,., fm lx, ts-,K X l A, Eighty-three 1 w -Q H5 El 5395 . . s.. is f if so we ff 3 Q s ,gtk Waddill, Guard. Dean was one of the hardest workers on the squad, proving one of the most difficult men in the line for opponents to take out. Wimberley, Tackle. David was one of the most de- pendable men in the line, always giving his best for the team both on defense and offense. This is his last year. Daugherty, Center. H. L., in his first year, developed into a dependable center, and, though light, played a good defensive game, developing much ability at diagnosing plays. Mitchell, End. Marshall was one of the best men on the squad because of his determination to stick when bigger men gave up. He will develop into a good man. Milf f W W 1 , DEAN WADDILL H. L. DAUGHERTY DAVID WIMBERLEY MARSHALL' Mrrcniiu. '. ,Q weigh: 148 - weight 140 weight iss weight 135 '39 lisa Letter 1 Letter 1 Letter 1 filligk L - F. if: lille 'AF s . i 'i s. ,..fs..x -7 '- .a,e ' A 5 Eigthy-fouf ' 'f' 'X in r - Qu f- J , f 'fifiilbl 5 -if LN afilifikAr'-xliifiiiffi s- -- N f ,.-.. -f.s.g.f AQVA- A t I i by ,- -.,,.,,.-. , W, , ,, Y mx - ,5 Q41 fm' N-as i x ' i . ,- hf- T!! glfllzfii fri mlm Q f il We ,511 1-5 ' - if ca A 2 ifg X J 2 N 12 lf' A f B ' 7? A'- Q9 ' --I M ff. . Y if is 'ow Zu, ss ,. 'J .'?,.' Q Baslketfs Ballll Basketball season found us in high spirits of winning honors for our High School, even though th were very few lettermen back and an abun- dance of green material at han?We were eager and willing to do our best at all times. With such a spirit dominating we gave every team that we played a good scare and many times kept the score in our favor. Our disappointments were great at first, but with constant practice and careful training the end of the season wasn't so bad after all. Plainview High School had one of the fastest teams in the district. A peppy quintet that was well worth watching in action, and the opposition never dared let up a minute, for to them it meant a disaster. Coach Johnson is to be commended for the efforts he put forth in de' veloping such a machine for our High School. The material he had to pick from was Green indeed. but with his untiring efforts he developed a team that in the Floydada Tournament doubled the score on the club that won Dis' trict Championship. Say what you may, but such a record as this is very sel- dom attained. Now make your bow to the squad and their coach. -5 ' snr- . sf I A - xpgfaaa ,wg Fe sa i Fw-P. ' iii. J .1 A ,iw .F EE if-5. ai , ,.t.i:sg af 1 I x 'L .-Q--: ' '-vu Q -591' -25755194 Sf -f t - -- L.. Y'-Vi .' t .r-P'3Aa,s' -.-'Xa-'S if. 'jg . , M ' 2 ,IO Q, :i'f7TfZk'j si -- is -W rzflf..-:gf . g Q -.,.i.,'1r AN. 'a.f..':.Q. V... Q,,a....' ..-, ,.,Q.f Y -J 1-:LN Lf.-. . - -2-ww?-f L..2-x2,....a.1-... ,:,x,:Q:Lox---4'-iw -f W- - ..-Lat ..me..QJn:.v -- Eigthyfive Ur' 1 H-- Krv YQ , FYQQJ 'H 1 I ng- lg. a W lk F . , . . 1-ifFsEvw.SS3Tf-'H . ...Ev R25-if , 5 , ,. ,,'v.:::?3g?'-1 :f'3'.:,-g'.w, fy-Q.: A Y, 1 1 . a 5 --1 H at H- '-'A P ' i Q -N 3 f ' cf- - Q I tt' 9 at Y e I L - Q - Speedy, Dependable Warhorse, vias the one the team was built around. On the offense, he worked almost mechanically in. his plays. In- spiring his team-mates by words or actions on the court or off the court. His weakness was his ability to make goals. ' ' ,HH Little Bub proved to be a valuable basketball player also, and at defense he spelled disaster to the opposing team. His speed and accuracy made him one to be watched and guarded every second of the-game. ' Rusty, as standing guard was as great a warriorras Sitting Bull. No one disputed his right to the ball when once in his possession. He is every inch an athlete and will be back next year. V, H. L. seemed to glide over the floor in an easy, graceful way like an athlete but this is due to the fact that he is an athleteg furthermore he is a basketball player at all hours. He will be back next year. A . in , , Neal was the little man filtering through the defense of adversar- ies, always near the goal when a team-mate desired to pass the ball in that direction and then two points would be added to Plainview's score. e X F All f Qi Eighty-six ' A .. V ,T --vw- f ',-i -x .I ,K -me -any!-.,,.. f- f Q ,+ . Y l . A I .. - ,, ' V., w H ffii f L. iff? ,Q R ,ww-'W f - ., ,Y ,Q , .Sadhu-w:Y-,N'W,, W A EF. , . zo wal 'EPTEQZ f fl mg: W Hit 2 ll i . N 'W ' ' 'P - , , A M.. ,Q e as - . 2 X e et' n 'Q' l fl X W , , ' 5 Qi ' ' 1 Marshallhas two more years to develop into a cage star that will e be a pride of Plainview High. He was a substitute that was a real sub- ' stitute in any game. ' b Y ' k Cheesie, the all-around basketball player ,-around the waist-'line K --yes, but in practice or competition he gave them all he had. He is a W - good side line booster' and a dependable guard. . Gayle, the smiling ' jolly Bulldog with a harmless drawl, but his i opponents keep him covered while on the court or else they suffer the . consequences. Gayle is tall enough to lmepi the ball out of the clutches of would-be rescuers until he has a chance to pass to a fellow-Bulldog. Wester the little manxoi he team always a'ert, quick on foot, accu- rate and dependable. A good 'ward at all nours or in any game and a valuable, cheerful disposition. QQ , . - s , V. ' W Woodson began the season asforward but thelclose of the season found him playing center. Woodson is a two-letter man, and one of the Coach's hopes for an undefeated quintet for next year. 'The basketball in his hands was well placed and unless promptly guarded meant a few more points to our score. . f ' ' Eighty-Seven . '-X Li 'sk wg ,fill Q ,,,, lip- xv, Lf! 'if' M M2 A TTQCRS TSMIN fl fa. 'df ' 1 Most every month is noted for some particular sport that all athletes endeavor to compete in. For March it is Track. Pictured here is the group that have represented the High School in this sport and have performed their task to the best of their ability. Competition has been very keen, but that has made it the more interesting. Our athletes in every meet exhibited their ability and style in winning their share of the many honors. The first places have been numerous and many medals have been award- ed to the different members giving them the recognition that is due. The District Meet for instance: P. H. S. Won more first places than any other team represented, broke the only dash record of the meet, and the high point man belonged to us. The winning of the relay race was sensational and in this one event alone the spirit of our athletes for their school was put to an acid test proving its merit. It is needless we think to enumerate the events that each athlete is famed for, because we are sure that you are as well acquainted with their ability as we are. So to make a long story short and interesting we are taking this means of placing in your mind once more some of those faithful '29 Athletes who gave their best at an times for our High School. 46 gl '4 N! A '9'?'FT f'qr-Q 5 5 . . .,.., ,. V if4CQ1 7t f' e. .. 5 -- -4. y ,Qt ,- .Q -. 1 Eightyeight ' Af. , FC 0 x N 5 K Q Q ff 5 '- rggamnizeiufzfiolms 0 L Eightyfnine N 1 5 is. ms , gg IHE ppggiiilivvzew its 1 u v 3 Qfff 1. 'frwl-mf? A ' H it i e - t a Uur plain View 5 Ate.: V , 5 J 4? if - rr N publishing this volume of the Plain View we did not model after last year's book, or any other book, in fact. We have tried to be different and orig- inal, yet to produce a beautiful, inter- esting year-book. It is not bigger, but we hope better. Better printing, pho- tographs, cover, and a better representa- tive of Plainview High School. EVERETT D. FAIRCHILD Editorfln-Chief For the first time in the history of the school we have tried to carry out a theme throughout the book. A theme of Plainview in the making, that you might better appreciate the works of those who preceded us. The Plain View has been printed by the Thatcher Printing Com- pany and engraved by the Southwestern Engraving Co. of Fort Worth. The photographs were made by A. A. Beery. Qi if 1. 'Q-FM ' ,- . , mv..-'isi'.:. ,' .nr-3, .bi-. , 1 -jig, ,VAK 5.31.-f .9 Ninety ' ' - H ,Y -.. f lex ffff E S3 f 5? '13 MiXii'TQ1f , 3 5 iff1i fs I QE f Qi'-jj ' ----J --V .-+.,,11 1 'LVL 131'-S ',I. ' Q Qg..Qil...LE--iii!-AQQXL ------- 'Xl ' Q1 2511 Ei Q 7 P '- 1 f lf , ' i If I, sf, Lasifix The Staff EVEIAETI' D. FAIRCI-IILD JAKE SEWELL ' ' WILLIE D. Cnoss C. D. Worronn ' MAE BOSWELL FRED GILBERT ' DORd'1'HY DUNCAN EvEI1E1 I' NICHOLS, IR. RUTH CI-IATI-IAM f HELEN YA'rEs JOE BOLES ' VIRGINIA SANsoM WILLIE D. Cnoss Business Manager - Editor-In'Chief Assistant Editor f Business Manager f Assistant Manager Advertising Editor Snapshot Editor Calendar Editor f Junior Editor ' Literary Editor - joke Editor Sophomore Editor - Senior Editor' -'III --A N l ,ffl X 9 . EK ff Nw' A .IS ,' A J - Qu L. 7 I I' Levi fi'- sw-, A ..er I.j,.v ,X -...sr ., ,, . yi .r M,rj,.5:.1.-,5.Q LN 1. ,W 1 1, ,N X - .X Aggzxl li, iw Q , K ' A ,I I ' Ninetyfone A Y 1 WU HE 53 Lsiilifl-it? V 5 E. VV 1'Nx h3-XX . Q5 d ,F -T r r ' q '- - F35 i- Q r . q.,, i lr 4 N gms T' R , BJ . 5 :X 3 as s Ninetyftwo W ' X h x F .' ..-xv-A-Q.x'. , ' , - :.-:Y-fir-.1-'str 9 . 11-ff::, j , HE Bow Wow was founded by the Senior Class of 1927, and has found its way into the hearts of an High School students. It is a growing paper, but never before this year has it seen such rapid development. L. G. PIERCE, In. Editowln-Chief We are sure that the popularity of this paper has been due to the fact that the Editor-In-Chief has worked doubly hard on this paper, and has received valuable assistance from his staff. The first 1928 Bow Wow was published October 2, 1928. Since that date a paper has been put out every two weeks. It is needless to continue with this history since you know what success has come to the Bow Wow throughout the year. Here's to the Staff of '29, and may P. H. S. continue to have a bigger and better Bow Wow. 19 ll 9 DN Qs. .gr -5: HE gk, V I E W K!-.. , 1, ,f, . , fy, -1-.j-fqfq n j.p -ig. -. 5- vi!-A -f :f'5L'-' -Ti -- --ww-,-..-,wif A -- I f NK ,se---A 2,--f, gf N i 2 7 df -2 , - L The Staff L. G. Pnsxcn, JR. GRADY HENLY - RALPH LE MoNn e CARROLL LAmo f RICHARD MOLEHEAD - MARGARET SHBLTON f DAISY MAE Wmnson GEORGIA LEE LUDEMAN - FnANcns Locxcs - - EVERETT NICHOLS, 111. THELMA LOWE ' - THOMAS CHATHAM Mn. BUCHANAN f 1 an Z .9 l AR- , Q QC: fu GRADY HENLY Business Manager Editor-In'Chief f 4 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager - f Athletic Editor f Joke Editor - Society Editor - f ' Poet - E Senior Reporter, f Senior Reporter ' Iunior Reporter ' Sophomore Reporter - Freshman Reporter - f f Sponsor 1929 Ninetyfthfee O R 1 gm ffff gf! 5 Elf- A C A,. ,. a K ., Q.-ii':aifLff '4 . ,fifvfm 1- V YW iw-Y WW V LA ' ,-1 ,- ' ,'A. 1 . QLQLJW ' f NX:-:i 5 L5 . 4, 2 A435 1 if Cf: v ' QL I f, 1 4 5 X vf gf., Urchestrm MR. BUCHANAN, Sponsor Clarinet.:- WALTON HATCHER Nlsmsr NOBLE BARRY TOWERY FRANK PIERSON FRANK CLARK ROBERT PORTER MARION CRAM SUMNER XXIILLIAMS Q 1, My mf 1-,.. ED WEISS GLEN FLARE Leader Altos- Trumpets- Tromboncs- EGIIIIIISBQIRILE V S BU-L TURNER HERMAN BRYANT T N E E BILL CLIFFORD ' HAROLD STEVENS GARLAND MARSH B Baritones- Saxophones- use-' CHARLES VANDERPOEL C. D. WOFFORD, JR. HOUSTON WESTER MALVERN MCDONALD J. B. ALEXANDER Drum- M. L. ROGERS W. W. THOMPSON D1LLARO JAY r I - ' i 1' . .- ...W . 'O' Xfil X Alf F 1 fx, 7. , gg L L- R-, , , W . , , V . ffrAi,5..i'f' Riff ' - - - . -A 1 .. . . I 47 L gw., Q -wh,f.e.'svfa-LEW? f'wf: 'f?Q.gsa- 'fiif-.' 1'5 r:Z'i'1 , S - I rlflizlwif I A L 'H -'FQSQQ .2 iv-HA? '1f4g3,.:3kLiI H. .., 1 . pf R- .--- an - '- J 1 ' ffwvg, , ,J fs., J .E2':x..,iL,:Nh,:.E.p?.an.m V E - -L' v--1 .YA .hk..r...Ee..R M Ninetyffowr I '1 1 . f ,X Fig, L V g 51, use r ,fre - ,x,,s-,grf-w'ff- if 'fi fx r VF.,-Jmmlhgrpwpp ,A f L4,,i..af.I4:.x U -,M,,,,.,...,.g,., x A , iw- ff. ia' j S ifg' J r r R s R R . is El Ci lla if-2, R R U Www --Siempre adelantado minca apresrvrado- ' I-. -15: OFFICERS President -fff ALMON SHERMAN VicefPresident - f - FRANCES Loom: Secretary and Treasurer - - MILDRED Smrru Social Chairman - f NINA MAE DREW' Sponsor f r f MRS.. 0.1. Lass The Spanish Club meets twice a month for the purpose of studying Spanish speaking countries, and enjoying their literature, art and cus- toms., To carry out this purpose the programs are composed of poems, songs, current events, plays, dialogues, short talks, or round table dis- cussions pertaining to Spain or Spanish America. During the course of the yea1', the club enjoys many social func- tions. Probably the one most looked forward to, however, by every one is the annual banquet, at which entertainment each one dresses in cos- tume, and eats Spanish food at a beautifully decorated dining table. Among other social affairs is the annual trip to the canyons. The Spanish Club plans a more varied program for next year, as another course is to be added to the department. a x j riff 'S ' I Q 5, :JC 5 5' T1 ,i..--- . ,-r-'H '-- I Eff ' .V eq f' -frr flillf ?, a Ninetyrfive .,v .xg V: IHC ffPLfa1.m.vvf-W ,W 15155 ' - Q 'xslt ' '-Y' ' x'-' 'AD -4-2 .- xii. '.-A. i . . 5.4.91-4' 'Y' ' 1 ,r p rrp I H 1 ' if 55:1 t Qfgaegs- f 1-ni gia Hi: I Club OFFICERS RAYMOND SEALS - - f President ALMON SHERMAN f f Vice-President C. D. WOFFORD - - Secretary HAR11o1.L LAIRD f f Treasurer 1 Z K T. L. HAWKINS f - Sponsor A sincere group of Junior and Senior boys met October 15, 1928, and organized the first Hi-Y Club in P. H. S. The motto of this club is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. Raymond Seals was elected president with Mr. Hawkins sponsor and Mr. Fielder assistant sponsor. It was due to the efficiency of these leaders that the club attained that prominent place as a club of this kind. The Hi-Y club had a very busy, and interesting year. Outstanding among the many things they sponsored and attended is the Father and Son Banquet, a very interesting chapel program, and the Hi-Y Older Boy's Conference which was held at Childress. K V 911 . 3 i Y' 4141 ifaglg vs,-'V Ygqp V A, Ljgi M 'i W W ,..,. . Ninety-six .sqm ,S Wxfwlpd W W png-f f H I F 5442. t.lVx, . . .3 ,.,V'.,11,,.. , 5.-, x4,-.,l, ,V Ji.. ,,,, AL.- . ..A. W W qRk:T:k1jiT:G V I ix SQ, fi X fn liiilome Economics Clulb A OFFICERS President fff'f DOROTHY PERE1' Vice'President '--f f EDITH WARREN Secretary - - - f MAYDEAN LINDSAY Bow XVOW Reporter - - - RUTH HAMMOND Sponsor ' ' ' ' Miss MAI-LAN In September, 1928, about fifty girls met for the organization of a Home .Economics Club. The club was too large for efficient Work, so two smaller clubs were organized. At the first meeting the officers were elected for group A. The club meets every other Thursday in each month. At each meeting the president appoints a girl as chairman of the program com- mittee for the next meeting. The club has had many interesting programs, including laboratory work in candy-making and in sewing. Upon the resignation of the president, the vice-president went into 'office as president. pf ,v we .7 if 1 s o ,. za . . ,f ' . f1.f'f:':E 'e- fiiii- 1 .- ii N . .V M ,f - . .r',.Q 2, .9 4 'i' : ' Ninety-seven or WE fri-as at to - in ' 'Ox , 7 ----X., ? Xi., F I 5 LQ X,-l Q. J 'Ziff-' 1 vi ' . f 5 P.. Y.. .1 .- ,, 1 3 If rw, , , lnle L, rlnll Qigslf Azuiikit OFFICERS EvERE'r'r D. FAXRCHILD - - f President . ELVARD GOLIGHTLY f f 1 Secretary GEORGIA LEE LUDEMAN ' - Parliamentarian MARYDELL STOVALL - f f Reporter Program Committee Social Committee THELMA LowE HAZEL SEXVELL ELVARD GOLIGHTLY HORACE MILLER ELXZABETH RANDOLPH BETTY REEVES ' 0 The Literary Society of '29 derived its name from Shakespeare's As-You-Like-It. This club was organized at the beginning of the school term under the guidance of our able sponsor, Miss Campbell. The pur- pose of the club is to study all phases of literature, English or American, prose or poetry. Various entertainments were given during the school term. The major affair of the school calendar was the theatre party with the Hi-Y boys as our guests. The Club has maintained pep and loyalty throughout the school year, therefore we expect a better club in '30 as the majority of the members are either Juniors or Sophomores. I K Yiflzf on 4- -so HE iii D3 . . X rr-' 71-13 - V N. 5 -3 1 ', 16124: ll . ,' f J J-VL. 1 f 1 . y ' ,gi .W Ninety-eight Ki. 'xl PW3?53Qa5?5d3fi5bFV ,553 :ifiW f ,gosfifeciaasfst-as , , . . . L: in in s, 'X Q- ---- fl44:.l.i..Q.LQJ41-l.f:g,94,,3,'L31L.mmw4w...-fTZ:l.Ts'A r I in gf Ml - iii iii T x t ,- Ni it-f Xh T' C 7 T 1.x -A i it T ' iiii ii: ii'lI4E GCl11lI'lIlllIlI'llfBll fID1lilL X Club CLUB OFFICERS President -f-f-- GRADY HBNLY VicefPresident - f MILDRED GUNN Secretary-Treasurer ' f IRENE CLARK Reporter f - 1 ' RUTH CHAT:-IAM The High School Chamber of Commerce was organized. October 5, 1928. This club is the first of its kind to be organized in Plainview. The organization and work of the club is largely due to our capable sponsor, Mr. W. H. Freeman. A constitution and by-laws has been constructed and adopted which contains these objects: First, to study problems of commerce and pro- mote interest in the business world: Second, to encourage a social spirit, Third, to become conversant with progressive business methods, Fourth, to be. boosters for the school, community, and West Texas. Our pur- pose IS to serve as a junior organization to the Plainview Chamber of Commerce. . I jr iQ .5 t s ' A 5, se-1 -',' f' r f-Y-1, 4 5 - 3 fi l 1 L 9 Ninetymine 5 2715 P ,U V I aww is fi'-'NX 'THR ' f 'J W - ii -',- 1E-flrf:11-'i'-':f-73'i:gf:fS.lfi'- 5'L 1m' ' '- '- XXX. 'i-XS S -K? ,. .,... 4:4 X-Na, 3 . if cg. lie gpg, 'J' a o E , Q Zllassnircii -3 if, I .qi , X gif. Colors: Purple and White Motto: Per Mos OFFICERS Primus Consul f'-- FRANCES SPENCE Secundus Consul f f - WASSON PRICE Scriptor et Tribunus - DOROTHY DUNCAN Q3 1 - Censor f f ' - f CONSTANCE WAYLAND Narrator - f - ' ' HAZEL BLACKMAN PROGRAM COMMITTEES EVELYN HATTON RUTH HOUSTON WILMA Wnnviu. HAZEL BELLE ROGERS RICHARD MOREHEAD BRUCE COLLIE11 BERT RIGLER C. D. WOFFORD The Latin Club met in regular session every second Thursday. In- teresting programs were rendered by the members of the club. One of the most interesting was devoted to the success of Roman influence in Spain. Other topics discussed during the year Were, The Value of Latin, Roman Games and Roman Customs. On February 27, 1929, the sponsor, Mfiss Duensing, played The Alpine Violets , on the violin, which was enjoyed by each member of the club. Contests in declension, conjugation, vocab- ulary, and mottoes, have given variety to the program. Two parties have been given by members of the club. November Richard Mlorehead entertained the club at his home. On March 1, 1929, Ruth Houston entertained., At each of these parties a good time was had by all. It has become a custom for the club to have an annual banquet, at whicl1 Roman foods are served and Roman customs are observed as nearly as possible. This will be held sometime during April. I N V Q is ma .W fQ 2' 59 if 3 swerve- iQswwwbN A di Y Y Y ' A' 3' Qg' QQ . E ' .55 , -,mingle vig'-A5-:Z-3:7 w.5,i31rei91' Q Y l' ., ' ' 'Q ' .--1. g - ,i.se5a ?'? if. +f?fi.e. V w, -1+ rift 'TTS Eg. , - ' , . . . .. N, wmv ,,,, , One Hundred 'L ! IHE V 5 ntl its Jam H iii?-JN 5:2 H - YP-'V'-N14 ..-- -,-,, , .....4xt- -- V . , J ,.. .,., , A,,X, . L, ff e N xii-wx A , f 5 5.9.41 lf X377 I x , , f SS Q71 Th PHQHMVHCW iuipjpmceits s 1 . OFFICERS HELEN YATES -'--ff President Miss lRoNs f - Sponsor The Plainview Puppets is an organization known throughout the state for its winning of the State Championship One-Act Play Contest last year. It was organized for the purpose of giving those that are inter- ested valuable training in play work. This is done by actual participation in both plays and pantomines. A major portion of the time is given to the presentation of one- act plays. This year Mansions was the favorite and the Puppets based on it their hopes of retaining the title of State Champions. lr, K f' tr HAZ l 1 L, it , XXX, V, 1 'it' NW - 1 S . fi, W Y - 5 5 5 . . JY' ig L' Ez, .,,, , , 2535 - ., V .v ' . -. .. C 1 Q .V One Huntired One 1 l . ,i,,.- 1. ew jar g gi-R v e ez W up , VNW33 Lf'-w'?+.22-- QSLws.ff-sl? ,Q rj c g e .9 rex X- :B W . -rf--f -'R X-K-s....,,,x in Slit? i' j if llgff Q? X JV if K uf CCIICEIIHKCCB JEROME STOCKING f f President FRANK CLARK f - Vice-President DORIS REED ' - f f Secretary HARVEY Bonn f f Assistant Secretary Q XVENDELL SCOTT - - f Reporter p MR. CooPER - f Sponsor Many flocked to room twenty-two when it was announced that a Science Club would be organized. With a serious purpose to know science by research we organized and have maintained that attitude from the be- ginning. Our programs were educational as they took up every phase of the subject in an entertaining Way. A major part of the club's success is due to its regular feller sponsor, Mr. Cooper. ' .Nix , -rf? K 1 Xi XY ln? S Asn, ,L 7? I R ' grwi N - f ':-' 1 '. r WN 3 x film .g-Q, 'Sg52 ,Q , f'ii'1Qt'eg' . ' ', 2' P ig ff ' 1- Sli? -. i ' ' f l filly fi 'R it Ohnc Hundred Two rv-'T FS' s , N . . , Hi: 1. :Da 441. , X , - V3 lf. , .- 1. Ma.-., .- . . I , . x ' x ' ' -Q , XXX 'Ks 'A' 'i 1 - I .. .fs - - , f . 'X -' 'et 4 . , 1 . -, - v. . ' ffm A--- e M - , ,, . .. . .1 on .. ,.-...,a ' , --.H .-:- M-H .,..,......-.-. as . ..., .. ..,, W, N X ta History OFFICERS President ' - f FRANCES MAYHLYGH Secretary - ' HELEN FAYE GARNER Treasurer f f f JACK PETERSON Program Committee Social Commitee MILDRED BRADLEY LENA PAYE PARKEY J. E. SHEON ROBERT Esras LEO Wirxowsiu Woom' NOLEN Meetings of the History Club have been agreeable and instructively entertained during the meetings. An especially interesting program was en- joyed when one of the pioneers of Hale County, Colonel Smyth, related the history of Hale County and other interesting events in the founding of Plainview, to the deep interest of his small audience, which included the superintendent, principal and other teachers. The History Club will enjoy several social functions during the year. One will be given at Miss Helen Faye Garner's new home. A ban- quet and costume ball will probably be enjoyed by the members also. The club hopes to continue its progressive Work for the coming years, and believes that any student of P. H. S. will be proud to say, I belonged to the History Club. One Hundred 'Three 4 me ie iv 2 Q W i f'V3s'T if 7 'win , if ' 'fifirw ..,,,, r U., .....-,f. rf. .f.-: 1 k.N. ggg1c.,.-+- --L- JS-ee-W- 'mfTTr'ff11 .. ,QM P I ,gf ome ccoinicoinnniccs B ,, p x .Q ,A P3 c 1 i l OFFICERS i President ' e Fun JOHNSON Vice-President - e OPAL VJIMBERLY Secretary - - LOUISE HARDIN 4 Reporter - - f ELVA HAINES i Sponsor e - Mas. S11.vEm1-xoxnn Motto: Not to the top, but still climbing This club is composed of girls beginning the study of Domestic Science. The club was organized at the beginning 1 of the term with Mrs. Silverthorne as sponsor. l Programs are given that are beneficial to the domestic science student as they consist mainly of subjects pertaining to home-making. An occasional social keeps the club spirit alive. 1 v .g ! K' EO , 'S , 1 3 I ij ' ffiseii. - l .gf PH? 1 w it h LM--p ti, 1 A n 'rw , 'ffffi in :f f -1 s-, ...s--sk, FT? 'YN . , .P'-Fl fe ffl-. -1 - . Q1 i Q -f-fif f ??N? fm 1 Q3 1 One Hunclred Four -L l X fs The Girls Glee This year at the High School, under the capable and efficient directorship of Mr. Buchanan, a Girls' Glee Club was organized which proved its merit and gained the popular vote at every appearance before the student body. The work ac- complished by this group was creditable indeed and proved a source of great pleasure as well as a benefit to each member. A great deal of interest was manifested in this organ- ization, and through the splendid co-operation and loyalty of these girls, much was accomplished. The Glee Club made several appearances before the student body in chapel programs and were honored by being invited to entertain the Parent Teacher's Association, at sev- eral of its meetings. ' Its outstanding accomplishment for the year was the part it took, together with the High School Orchestra in fur- nishing the music for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Again, we Wish to congratulate the Girls' Glee Club and their untiring director, Mr. Buchanan. We are looking forward to a still greater club next year. 3 rw . . T.: f, r A , rf :Q 50:5 iflf One Hundred Five ,...,,,,. - -iQ A s .rn ffqpx jffr' I NX? Q' . T v g.... V-,Q X- 4 3 -2 l N39 , gsg y , -,grQjcee1iFc4'Qi SS, ff' ,c e Y , as R ' ' ?l 553'-Q , iii f A 'S lf- V- COYS GREG With Mr. Buchanan once more in the lead this group of boys organized the Boys' Glee Club, aiming at the same pur- pose as that of the girls. We were Well supplied with tenors, altos and baritones and some harmony. Mr. Buchanan tickled the ivory while we did the singing, and to our amazement some very unusual talent was found. We passed the timidity stage with ease and would turn loose and really sing. We were so interested and enthusiastic in our work that We would meet every morning before school hours for our prac- tice. We accomplished much indeed, but we deem it not necessary at this time to put it in Writing. Mr. Buchanan worked diligently with us and made many improvements which were appreciated by all of us, and for him we have found a warm place in our hearts as a means of :rewarding him for his untiring efforts and true comradeship. Students, he's a regular feller , and a good scout and a man you enjoy being with. Shake his hand and let him know We mean it. fl ,, -E' il' - N ,,, 'QW-we 'V S ,Q tl' ' A i . ' K, ,Q-Q. 7 5533 '.+'x:5'i i- -R -'v-'uf' 'f .. .. ,R-Efiiw, , 2:95 L Ei .jj :A,, .. K , .-Q3 ix? , 1 Qf V Q l .mfsxZ,:is..,.-' jr.,-Q ,. if . M, -' 5 ' Q,-Q5 One Hundred Six if if-. , ,- f I if T Miscellaneous ,Q T2 ' . . ! Y. f 5' 4: 1 . - . .P .1 S3539 Mr. Fielder in search of material for a winning debat- ing team chose Hazel Sewell, Hazel Bell Rogers, L. G. Pierce and Jesse Cooper. These ambitious representatives after hard work and research emerged from the county meet successful. Both boys and girls are trimming their wings preparing for the district meet. S3 S3 S3 Mr. Hawkins and a few students started the agitation for a tennis court early in the year and finally succeeded in getting one. The tennis players spent their workouts digging post holes, stretching wire and clearing the ground in order to erect the court at as little expense as possible. The Parent- Teacher's Association and the School Board should be thanked for their donations that made the courts possible. With the present environment, Plainview should produce a Bill Tilden or Helen Wills. , ez- :ia is Physical Agony it was called by the society butter- flies and soda fountain sheiks as they responded to the coaches Physical Education demands. For one period each day the boys were under the coaching of Mr. Crain or Mr. Johnson. Various muscle building exercises with a fast game of Rugby, afterwards. The girls exercise for fifteen minutes each day under the coaching of Miss Mahan, Miss Powell, Mrs. Laas and Miss Irons. -'23 S13 EB , The chicken dinner given by the High School, to bene- fit the athletic association, was a success as it was boosted by the faculty and student body and consumed by the good citi- zens of the town. Let us take this as a means of thanking them for supporting the Bulldogs as they did. as as es Our two tennis aces were Everett Nichols, Jr. and Meredith Boney, winning every contest they entered in doubles. At Slaton, Plainview, Amarillo, they won easily over all op- position. Then the district meet at Lubbock arrived with a large cup offered the winner. Our two net stars won and brought home the trophy which is a beautiful cup that future students will be proud of. This is the reward of their efforts and now that the Plain View goes to press before the State meet at Austin, we believe the outcome will be another honoi for Plainview. X929 , - Y: I 1-:ir , f' Lx fu .'F ,sat 4' 'al One Hundred Seven .A fflf P i'li3iil:lVlE.W ' 'Q ii . if A H c 14,3 :ri x..f!f ,Q if ' f fg 7 ,,., ' if , This has been quite a peppy year for dear old P. S. A number of parties, dances, dinners, and picnics have 'i' been given by the school. The social season was opened by the Pep Squad, who gave a dance for the victorious Lubbock Westerners - Sporty of them wasn't it? At least, the Lubbock crowd thought so, for they certainly enjoyed it, and I think, in spite of our defeat, we did too. , The next thing of importance, was the Father and Son Banquet sponsored by our Hi-Y and the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. Although we girls couldn't get in to see, 'it must have been enjoyed too for they had a very interesting program and menu. We, the Seniors, had a lot of fun on New Year's Eve, when we went to the mid-night matinee at the Plainview Theatre. The picture was Wings , and, needless to say, we got a big thrill out of it. The little Juniors also had a party on this night. They enjoyed bridge and forty-two Cand we don't know what else.J They call themselves the Merry J uniors , and in spite of the traditional rivalry between our classes, we must admit that they are pretty good little sports. The Literary Society, called the Azulikit Club , en- tertained the Hi-Y Club with a theatre party on Feb. 12. It isn't leap year but the girls of the Azulikit made the dates and served the boys in the basement of the Baptist Church before the show in royal style. Almost the biggest thing of the year were the dances sponsored by the Senior Class. We sent out invitations to High School, and to a number of the Wayland students. Punch was served during the evening, and all things considered, we think they were the best dances that have ever been given in Plainview. Through the kindness of the Biard Buick Co. the show- room was secured for both dances, and we wish to take this opportunity to thank them for it. The Seniors fully enjoyed their picnic. We were given one whole day off, and we really and truly made use of it. nl Leaving at almost six o'clock, we reached the canyons some f' ff, two or three .hours later. There were swimming, hiking, - 1 -f climbing, and good eats. gli - 4 .gl One Hundred Eight LN li IQ-. ,,.. if-fir .7-, I n a J f W e1M-fe M.gg11W'1ITfTl3 W--. ......-A-.iid-W--V f--' - V--M -fm xigq f' I by 695 . e , Y V ,,,,,N, , wo, , X X.,L M we .4 , , sul kin , ilii n slam! ' 4 K3 P' :ffl Q ? f 'mp' 1 ' ', W ' 5 -h 0 'W V, 1 Y W is 76 K X g V, , ' ,R ,- W f 5 I X1 if X5 f Mir I n A , .N S159 , ' Q E. . 'f fg- ie n n f pi g SE: 5? y -' if ! ,' I11 . 2 fig? e ' ' e I , g 2 F' L Q , ,. I .Q ' I ' gi ,' f-'ff 'W I 1 J 7 W 1 : -1 0, . ' M 3 E .qnmllu Q I! Y' ' i g e Q il 1 n gs ,A . f - n 2 i n 5 n wi Advefhseememts an si fs n 'w i T s i -ff -'Q L- Y. if n W be -Umor Lf ,fn ffm' ,if v 45 , xx, s K I-if X i !51x ' ' X 4 K , V - Wg 2.1 z 3 W .xx .QQ Xu V 1 - xv x . ix ,' N Mfg ,Ni x Y f -X X, nf ww , , p e n ke eee e , in Q 15 'Q5M,f3,L X gf - Ms' .1 ff Jig X 5, Q 3 ' ' H 1 2 1g TN fr' ml' 7 fm.- I. cCi'rXXwr'Ai ,V !! :J wx vwwjq nf vm. 13f,f' f Qffww f g e 1 mi 'M ef n ff? e ,. s - 'fx . H- , 1 f , f', 14' li 1, ' xx 1 -'fb 'q R'7Af? 'XXX f L A MM V4 'lf x Y. f w ' XX 1 1 , ff H1 fy. Q ' 'f v K ,J fp f ' L4 X e e ,. L V ' E1 ' V ' 'A X ' - , P- M A - ' K f' 'V ,WWW .,.,X,,,, - f A . -Y . ' -fr, Y: I -4 W - , is ,sf i ' I I. 'fav' Rv ' li-' M '1-gig, ,. We, ,, i1gi.4....-4,--.---f- ' One Hundred Nine Qs. Q ,V -. Q, . ZF' X 'Q' gin, '1.- , 'X X 1, ,i fariw 'X - i ' E JHJQ, 6,313 Q vw 1,, t 'I Vg PM .lf W' Otffigfif if h' 9 fy sam M Years pass by. Churches have been built, schools and colleges abound. F Automo- 3 biles glide over paved highways where once V the covered wagon traveled. Tall 'buildings b point skyward where dugout housesn-:werent p burrowed in the earth. A town, a city has' i ' been built. Railroads carry away the boun4 Q' tiful products. The country has arrived. WLM! 3 Qfwf' M A X . 3 J ' L WU WM! f Wd , . ,I , ,cz fn? A-ag,-.Wa..s'.,w+7fWL'4Zc ' 7 X ' A F9014 ff A ' A 2: 7 41 'L . 'lr' , lie' c W , . . , . l,ff E 1 r 1929 One Hundred Ten ex, M 1.+1'f :X 1 l K. wifi .. A' y- -k-. 1- 1x - .1 QSC 315 X V. 4Y lgili ge ig ' I zaffaff J. C. PENNEY CO. SAVINGS ARE GREATEST Everything Ready to Wear for Men, B 1 Women and Children WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY CNE PRICE TO EVERYBODY ' i ! 727 Broadway ' 727 Broadway H A Plainview, Texas A D 1 o1oiu:sioio:o1 iochnioioiniccnuqsvun loss uuuiaiogoioinioioioioiaioio I 1,.mwv5Ma.1 , l x L n ' FILING CABINETS EXECUTIVE SAFES FIRE FILES Thatcher Printing Company 713 Austin Plainview, Texas Ten Years of Successful Annual Printing p .........,........N........ml..............,........................................ A personal interest and a personal service in T your book ZIllINIIlIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thatcher Printing Company 713 Austin PlainView5 Texas o1 o1u:o1oio1Q10io:n1c1o1oio:c ,M ,. '-We r--1 -HO 4 5 H E3 as gl 5' 3 tl ,-I I 5 5 F Q m S F1 5,1 6 'Q fx Q 4: S. 5 21' my DU F1 T! 5: 3, 5' S: '54 O M S 7U m 2. na gg ev- pd Z Q i 5 ::' U if '- O 2:1 O 'W QE Q P4 mf, Q S S' W' rn 5 rs Q l UE' B 3 U' E CD i , '5.'g5:5gg2-2 Q, O Q O P+ U O n-4. W U1 3' 2 F ' gh O 3 1 2 4 g- 5 2 Qs D H c: C, ,4 - 9- '41 E Z gd 5 In wg 5. 2 :P if I E 53 S ou ' 5 ,, gf gg 5 E 90 E' g 2 : W i w' '1 ' 'Q' 5 'U g Q ! aww M ' ' Il Helping to Build West Texas With Photographsu ii 1 xx , ' N 99010101 57,1 e all lu. . LW L Q.QD iQ ' - - - itlliivff One Hundred Thirteen R X me 5 v 6 X .. 5 S 'NNI t 5-eiTIf,:,...,.,... We - - .xi 'elioioioioioioioioioioioioioioiuinini ioiuioioioioiciioilioiioio i so ' I 'HE HI- Y CREED 5 i To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher 5 standards of Christian character. i .... ? II PLAINVIEW HIfY CLUB U ! The Plainview Hi-Y Club was organized in Plain- ' l view for the first time in October. Since that time H . it has participated in many activities for tl1e better- H Clean Scholarship ment of the community, the chief of these being the 1- Father and Son Banquet. ! Clean Speech II Recently the most important event of the year. Q Clean Sports the District Older Boys' Conference, was held at Childress. The local organization was represented ! Clean Habits by fourteen members a11d the sponsor. II The next Conference will convene at Amarillo in November, Plainview intends to be represented one hundred per cent at that Conference. E oFF1cERs ADVISORY COUNCIL ll Raymond Seals .................. President O. J. Laas ' Rev. Burney Shell ! Almon Sherman ........ Vice-President T. L. Hawkins, Sponsor U i c. D. Wofford ...................... secretary J. T. Fielder, Assistant sponsor lj i Hai-roll Laird ..... ...... . Treasurer This Advertisement supported by these PublicfSpirited Firms: H3I'VCSt QUQCI1 Mill 6. ElCVatOI' CO. Rgbinsoyfs Bgofgry 5 Plainview National Bank Harvey Shgg Company '-' -VZ: OD. Savings-100613 Safety Smart Fggtweap ! Texas Utilities Company A. L. G. K. Dry Goods Company ! Your Electric Servant Dependable Merchandise Q The Soda Grill Fields' Flower Shop ! Headquarters of Candy, Drinks and At Fields' Funeral Hgmg ! 'X Lunches f 1- Connor Mathes Company ! ,T The Security State Bank I ! V. iw Helps Those Who Try Shook Tire Shop ! .tim 'lx it ! P L ofbioioioioioioioioioioiuioioinioioiuioiuiuioioioioiovoioioif50 -Ja N U L' ffhfte .5 :YL ft . Q - fm Q A F A pon--MWNM gg ki, 1 f . N. ggflegeggg-qj3gerQgi..if One Hundred Fourteen at H5 P .,., V3E'W ig E f':f E ,T f' ' get ggi- m------'-w m--'---m 0-'-0- ' '- Q if I , 5 THE FIRST NATIONAL 5 BANK i PLAINVIEW, TEXAS E RESOURCES OVER S2,000,000.00 - 3 'The Old Reliable E E i .ci 3 iiugoioininioioi iojoioioioiuioio i i E i I i i i i i E i i U P14 2. D 3. 2 ae EU 5 e. I3 CD U2 U2 cu O 'C- Q2 CD sv E75 o 5, 'Fm Sum 29- P8 Q,- o gf-vw 'UCD 58 El SQ 'Ho o :S ES- :J O CD Q The High, Grade School for High Grade Students 2 ! Thorough and Complete courses in Bookkeeping, Banking, i l Shorthand, CGregg, Aristos or Speedwritingj, Typewriting, i Q Telegraphy, Salesmanship, and Academic Subjects. Home Q Study Courses. Q ! On April 8, 1929, one hundred twelve Plainview Business i firms had in their employ 150 P. B. C. students. CORRECT i TRAINING will place YOU at the head of the list of appli- i Wg cants. I . . i p lg Enter any time. Visitors always welcome. I i' , ' Jg E. WATSON, President E if fa 8 gn. ... iii V i . , , .,,T , , td?-gage One H undred Fifteen QS ffff , fl ,.+4-ffaffafiiizizfl .--A1 'Pla ,-,.4 aaa: , -me fTi W 'iw -1, ,gags1'!:5If.l-9924325f' 5.1 -,-., 1r11j,1gf-.,2:5.fQ .'.' A NN .xx V gi?-E' 'M' A 1 .,.. 2 V wp 5x43l0,0illQ0lDi0Q0QDi0QDQ0Q0DD,0Q0Ql7QDQ0Q0Q0Q ... b A 4 . . . it lf , The Plainview National Bank i ff 3 and Plainview National Trust Co. i Q PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 4'Zp On Savings--100243 Safety SAFETY BOXES EOR RENT s as as OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ALBERT G. HINN, Chairman Board L. S. KINDER, President t Ti. .K SEPA.. M. MCMILLAN J. D. STEAKLEY, vice-Preszizanf W. E. SETTOON DAVID BATES, cashier z. T. HUEE T. A. MIERTSCHIN, Asst. cash. E. M. DAUGHERTY X DAVE COLLIER ! bfxiaioinioioiuioioinioioiesioifxioioidricliuioiairiuioicrioioiniglq 011010 ivnzo s i 3 Now That We Are a Part of Plainview We Hope to g 3 Have the Pleasure of Your Q Q Frequent Visits A i l i ' 2 l 5 ontgomery-. ar a Q W d i ' C 5 om pany 3 ga ! The Friendly Store E . 3 5 sa Q li 1 A A ', 1 1 -0 iiii 101010 iiii 1 '101 1 1010101111n 1o1o7o3eo:o fulgrlgl - -',- .A-, A j9l 9 A One Hundred Sixteen , A53 A I if Q5 rf 1 , R 0:010101010101lDiDlDl010lDi0l010il1l010illll?lDi0i0lhl0l0lDl0iDl1Ui. 5 S' I 'A' I 'E BA K Capital Stock l 21221llillillilI1IIIIiiIlillilIII12III551111311liliiIllIll!!!lililllllllilillill 350,000 II H I Helps Those an il 5 W ho Try I l 2 Q PLAINVIEW f TEXAS gg Q U ll U p:p-- if 111411. 1:11 inznzc 1:11:11 ini: 1- iziciinllioininiolninioisiuoxa ij Q 9 0 0 Llppert s Practlcal Buslness College ! fi R. J. LIPPERT, Preside-nt ! II GRADUATES, WHAT IS IT GOING TO BE FOR YOU, I I A JOB OR A POSITION? E It's up to you'-up to your ambition to rise, up to your foresight in ll prepairing yourself to meet opportunities of promotiong up to you to acquirie a foundation or trained competency. In the scientific an defficient conduct of business today the real i salaries and rapid promotion falls to those who are fitted for the more responsible position-not mere clerks, but those who a.re trained to i meet the higher opportunities as they arise. i If you have t.he ambition to rise above the common plane of busif i ness, you must have the foresight to prepare yourself. The business i opportunities today fall upon the shoulders of the most efficient. Sound training is the basis of effciency, and such training is offered in the general courses of Lippert's Practical Business College. Your boy or girl will be protected. i Make Your Arrangements Now. Trained Effort Forges Ahead i 75 Per cent of all Office Positions in Plainview filled by Lippert's i Business College Students. i Northeast Corner Square Phone 22 9.ODl9Q9QDl0l01Dll010l0ill7i0i0l0l0l Dl0I0l 0l4 U.. S. '1 fs? im-',-- ' One H undfed Seventeen a.. 53. ,., Q .-V ,-,.- 3 V r N N . It .Y 3 'P- N53 . ,.i ' :aio 1 if P Q 1 ! 2 in i i 1 X Shoes BULL DOGS Hosiery The end of the school year is just around the corner, and we appreciate very much the volume of business we have received from High School students this past year, also wish to take this opportunity of thanking you again for your business. We pledge our hearty support at all times to Plainview High School, and those fighting Bull Dogs. Catering to the wants of the High School student, we invite you at any time to allow us to show you the most complete line of Smart Footwear for Men and Women on the South Plains. Harvey's Special for Men Harvey's Special for Ladies 85.00 86.00 0 fve Saba Q f of If X sr-a s AXND Hoslenv. Smart Uootwear 'Plz-iinview, Texas -...- 1 ri -....- ui z: :Luz-czoioinzuirinauzzcioimzi :L 1:1 A201 .1 Raymond Seals after being knocked Dizzy in a foot- ball game whispered to one of his team mates: Write to Genevieve. Give her my love, and tell her my last thoughts were of her. Carbon copies to Dorothy, Helen and Ruth. 435363 Dear Madam Gossip: I am in love with a homely boy, but he doesn't seem to care for me, while a handsome boy with lots of money Wants to marry me. What shall I do? M-larry the one you love and send me the name and ad- dress of the other. 635.353 Loray: Thin women never made history. Nona: What battle did fat women ever win? aaa! Mr. Hawkins: I suppose I'm only a pebble on the beach of your life? Miss Powell: That is true, but you might stand a chance if you were a little boulder. . . . . sv-,,.,..,.. .4.i....BAi'a.:.33-.si I ru-X One Himcired Eighteen 1014 iuininininiuinioioic inioinioioininin 5252 I-HE t3ff.::35?gjf?.E:zfV ' 'P Z- .X W ,-,iigi-513'L-,L'LLk'k9?.-' .-..1-1 f.1Jg-'.','-5f.-':A:'.- - -X-Au -' V Y iw' ' ' H wwgigxioioioioioiaiuioiuioio 4. 1 iaioinioiwsiflioioiuioisjoinio , i 1014110105 .f f Ez. , bn F ' Tilson Sc Son 1 ! Distributors of STUDEBAKER AND ERSKINE l World Champion Cars 5 ! Studebaker and Erskine Championship Cars hold more Ameri- I i can records for fully equipped stock cars than all other stock I l cars combined. Also eleven World and twenty-three inter- l national records. l E Studebaker Champions 3 V ! 1:03Di0iDl0l0l0l010lDl01DI0l0ll10lDi0l0lDi010101lPl0i0l0i0lDil vga i We Pay No Sale Too Small i You 42, For Careful ! i On Your 0 Consideration hases i Puri: I fb l QQ, 4' it 2 C1559 E QOOQ0 ! O ww ff I O41 6 Satisfaction ! P X Guaranteed Q Q 14 Years of I' 01' Your Q ,,' ' Sucessful Service Q R EVIOISGZ Q ix ef In Plainview 5 9 U11 0 ! - 7 Ilan 0 sioioioioioiaioioivioioioioioipioioioi -0.0 'i FW iii?- One Hundred Nineteen 1' 73 If gl goioioinioioioioiuioininioinq :il :sa I - V One Hundred Twenty T, , .- , X A 45, C01010101dl101010i010iIi01010id10i17i010IiO:4 f?Dl1010i'0C0l1010iDi0i0i0 I0 lllI0i0i40iO X p-4 ! H, ' UU . ! r-4 5' C+ i 71 E ' 2 Q ! C- U7 9 2? U1 an u 2 U1 GQ S Q, 1 9 A Cn . ,S 8 H1 z 2- Sa' 5 i 5 5 ga 5 Q Q 0 E M 'cs , Q. -25 Z gl, P+ s 1 2 EEZ Q 5 E 4 I-0 - ' Q fb '-U Q2 N g Q 5 n-1 ea :1 5 5, H 3 S ! i O P2 W sv I 0 U,.a 53 Q Hs G5 rv H- Q i UD Q- I .. m o CD ss: P-s 5: n H' v-1 m 2 ! i U3 D ! , m Q cv -. as Q i 5 O W ES-'4 n 'H N bf 5 9' Pu ,Q Z m U1 cn E i E 2 6 5 fm Q agsseasn Q Q-mas: se fwaeww sf ? ?f21 Aq Q U ,UH 1: mwoowlfl couQ..,gf9o: 1 -4A- rf jg. 5.bc+ n-1-Cffbfngvafpgr ',j..j' Q- ,-, U- T5 ' Q- 5 'gflzg as we 5- 2,5522 2 Jaws ww gas 4:51 1, m mar gc' --oi 4:94 4:55-'cr SNP-M-P: c' Zigfmgmgv f 'ff - om so cv 'ago vom-f...g - gl Ogm mf+..,5',,,.-Q: 3 1 an WUI Y'9,w,LSS ',L. C5 SEN' mifiwg 9,331 KA? Y 5 Hmo WmoO9'f+ 'U v-E'1 ' Odom' rn 1 -TA ' o -1 . H- 6.2: 3. Md-,-. 005939 N3 O 'igfmpdyj C K u N ,, QT 35.1 H Eggga 53535:-I ggga-2.645931 sf A X l '1 - ' D-as off' ,im 9' ms- 0 N ' 'L S gg ,1E:d,,j1mZL EQQUZS- gggiiigl f 52. 5- Ndojgmg me-v-mp-,gg mow diva X A., 5 o in-2 .:m :Omg gdgmogym AN UQ E.. EOEVQ ev- Q'g :'v-19' N- o'33rF,1'2O M ,M cf. 4 D 5:-45' U.. D.. M71-' n-1 5 I xx, , X S ' igffzzai' 2.25222 gsSU2g'85,, ' -fi.. f E- 'E' --sogtmfvw 1'-:shim GH-'SMENE K J-Nggpsl 2 u-- mm :F 2 UQ gf' r+ 'm0 P901 X' 24 V' fD5',.,c-'gg-zz' 14 eng.: , 3f5'Ufy ' , ' U2 9' r-3 -- 'dm Naam .-. 0 .Sim f5g22 2:-303 UOOQSUBE-' 1 :: Z' ::5-Ulqrsmm +-:cpw:5 m Qqzifmmaam 5 X., f rv! -f '-Sf5 -q3 ' v-9'g'9fJil. LE 0:01 N Ko 141 W front of the new superintendent's home. as-Bl Q 1 w fr ,A 4. rn f 'J'uF--Jd- .,A-, . -'x- ', as -. .' 21JG.5frffQ--.f5.f: if 0i0vr1o:o1o3o 1a1oio31oio I Mr. Buchanan has convinced i ,I ff Frances Locke of the justice of o o o i, f capital punishment. iw eeee 5- s t b 2 - d Y ep em. 91' 0 ! Seniors have a class meeting and select the class bosses for the , , , year of '29. I. S. D's. and I. F. E's. The 8'en91'at10H and dlstrlbu' i . begin their racket. tion of electricity is a process of Q amazing ramifications and re- ! September 21 quires costly equipment plus a ! Mr. Crain is discovered to be a large Staff of fmined men and i woman hater. Girls, beware! i WOYHGH- A light and DOWG1' ! Bulldogs lose to Canyon 12-6. company must be prepared at 5 all times to deliver any amount September 22 i of electrical energy. ! Mr. Johnson practiced his voice i 4 lesson in sixth period libraryg there i our powlel plants and the ng' was a great disturbance through- i W01'k of W11'eS C9f1'1'Y1Hg e19C'0I'1C- out the room. i ity to customers were construct- i ed with an eye to the future. September 23 i Additions to equipment are con- There are a number of P. H. S. Stantly bemg made' students walking back today D g , Q QMondayD . Oh no, nothing like that We have a definite and increas- ! -let me finish. Both girls and boys ing obligation to our customers, Xvalklng' back home after their ex' i and to our future customers. cuses for absence on Friday fthe - - day of the first football game of lN0t only do We pmgicde Sellvrie' ! the season at Canyon, You see, but Wejare prepare ,O assls um i there's nothing at all wrong with 6mP10Y1Hg that SCYVICG f01' 111' I thatg you are simply evil minded. creased comfort in every room in your home and for increased SePtembe1'26 efficiency in your factory or Seniors are putting in orders for Offlce- their class rings today. I i We are prepared to meet all September 28- i needs for electric service. Several new members of the I. I S S. D's. were initiated before assem- i , , ,- bly today-quite interesting. There i Texas utlhtles i were important speechesg all wet i I . W3 qthe speakers drank several pit- i ! ,I t pg chers of waterlj dances, and songs. i H , n ! ti 31 We especialy liked Alfalfa Hay Yom' Electric Se '7 mt ! is and T. C. Horan's That's My i l eng Weakness Now ,-also his jig. ...................g. A K ag!! A ' ll . WL' in- s v. AL,.:1. -Q liglmg .3?g4H.i.Q:41fy g A . . JV., 31.1 5 'L One Hundred. Twenty-on-' .-W- L- , .wwf ,T . 5. 5 rg. Q1 X ffl- ls 5131:-IQ. mkgf, sy Q, ..- ff-. ' jig--' XL '22 .. ozonaioinio 1, 1n1u1u1o1a1a-punpnioiaiu .iv ... 9 i 11020 Young Men If you intend to make farming your life work, decide now that you will own the farm you Work. Texas Land X Development Company An event in your life upon which you will look back in years to come as one of the happiest oc- casions you' have ever known. J K '.-' TN.: , , -' -- ,WWW ,,,, ,-...W-----'-----., .--.lxvwr .',,,.-:g..,2.xLA.i,x. ---- ' ' QYDUAQU-OQOQO-ODGQ 11020 I It is our desire to add our Wish- i es for your continued happiness and your good fortune along i . i whatever road destiny may take i you. i 2 THE soUTH PLAINS 5 DRUG COMPANY E Inc. rw? i Gift H ea.dqua'rte1's of the l' i Plains L 'v g I I . ozovioioioioioioiorioioioxoioc 'mgi' giLEfv:.. 1:- N. . ,, ....,. l - ' S-'i 1 ',- ., One Hundred Twentyftwo , ..,5,-liz?-1-'.3',1gN Q .giffgexd X October 1- The second month of school be- gins today, and everybody is going around with a long face. October 2- The first Bow Wow was issued today. Good work staff! October 5- The High School turned out to see the Bulldogs beat Texaco-Far- wellg and they didn't get disap- pointed either. The score was 41 to 0. October 5- Organization of clubs and you can not join but one at this period. October 6- HiY organized. October 7- The girls have started taking ex- ercises for ten minutes every morn- ing now, and some of us are really getting to where we can come With- in six inches of touching the floor with our hands. 'Tis quite an in- teresting task. October 10- The morning was spent in agon- ized suspense. by the little children of Senior High, who were afraid they weren't going to get to go to the circus this afternoon. But cheer up! You shall see it all, for fdon't fainth We're getting a half holiday. lgiiim----e'-f'e 7 J' .. . T xl f 559 We ,,,,x... ?fg?iEMwgggix Qctober. 12- 'I--Q--0-F --G-'-----0 - X -Q I Q I Our beloved Bulldogs are in Yer- ! ! .!. 5 - X 'F Mwgqlai' S! 1,1 ,Q Q WJ H S' H O HS: FQ. O H U' N m O U- gg V w X Q. ,... an ,.. . H. . ,-- . H. '-' 5351? 59255 Qmggficlg Qofgswo Q'-h Qgo Quo G23 Qiggo Tiff? 2-5Sj8:1wq:2.gJ3Q' m'E3E, H2E'9,5'9 o7z'3j2S'Qbgogggggsigg 52,53 Hg'5 n-n C' . ' ri: . . 2 .- 3fE,,,,r-1S,T54lvg5S'2,fDE- 4255x2555-ZS: 3'mffffS'S3,5?CHf0g S'U-wi? 2557 pg-N M., ggwmwwgggai 'qgv-: gdmg H655-: 3251-s-ga-H gmt-4'-s drag- '-4 ro -5 . Um :J-'sw cn ,..D '4 1+ ' gg-ggi? 1552? ia g,s15Z25a's gg? 'fgoaiigf EQ? E? f ig? QEEFSFSTU14 wmfvm OO' O 5,2-:sift-+G-EH, 3:11 OC :MLB 61- gm :1-E' 2' -- Q-v-: H'm:: g 514. ....:'m 1-rg Cf' 'fc' '4 Q :ro NVQ ooqmz 'fdii Q V1 QOH mUJI3fD '7g:,':S SSW, mm ' mo 2 CD59 ' Q-f ,flvig HH' 2 'FU-' ' O ,Dm G9-I O Q99 FD CTS- 0 mQ,,f B QD' :Too-Q, :s2s:Q.U29 -c P Q ,-14 3 O EN Q D' ovmsn s-HD93, 'Do-10, Omm swffuocf qqdmgg G, cp- mm 5-gg db-v1 ui :ff 5653 C 5 EZw+-f3'P 25:2 fi '33 '05 QSM ggffm HK f0F HOW Hiswa3QwQ 2 Z H EU QM Wag U52 1-fm CD Q- m 99 M 'U . Q cr'-1 m . wg, 5:1 9+SwS9- 605:25 525 fbgloo' S 59 SBE 5:2 ww E 'ah-ff .-:rg m'f1Q,Q' gioff: gg'-9 Eng! no UQE O'-' f ' Divan S35 40 .UU 5- E 3325: '49-5:H 'F CFO- :sg Egg 3:1220 LM . ' 'f ' O' - CD E220 SUSE gggzifglcsi E358 f-U m gw P-ww : Qf-:O fbi?-N v 5 H ' of 'tae 59535 wggddgggiz Egg? 5 5:75 QE 5561 955 U' '- ' ' O cp M me ass ws Piazibasff 5:-vw Q eff :ff 321 wa X Q9 N , , 'Q ofmroxvxn 101101111 10CD0Io-In-:exe i 'U 2 l KO FD P-1 M ! K4 i s 3 , i PU i ,Q Q2 .... ! i E l n-U G, i M sf O 1+ i ,, Q ,.. sys! i D' S' 5 ! i H QT 5 2 i fm 0 ! i 'S 'L D H 2 M g U , Q w Q HQ Q Seas? i Q 3 i U H w Lipxgf. 5.3 go pd 71 ! i tb 3 Q3 :3 o i H td '4 N1 Q. 0. D' :fa 4: ! i cn 2 0 Q i Q 'Sf '4 i '4 EB C3 N ,vwl lg Q O ! i H H- gfwlf Q- 5 ' Gob f51:4fA g mc i m g ! i C A421255 ., Q: flip, H17 1, One Hundred 'Twenty-thfce so N 1 hQj,,... F , -. :' 2' ,,,' Q,1z?.11nff f 1 I -?7,'?fQ - .- 115-5ji1QfffF5E,QfQFQZLQQQ: Q-IQFR ' L xii H sf-1--Q-1--1f-Q--,-'-,-,--Q-0- . u P Lt if 5 jbr Economical Thnsportation U , Q fn .. Q Q M CHEVROLETX 5 lm .hifi l Hunk, I ss J , -. - I imh W X N Our hope is that you will be as - S E successful as Chevrolets Q AI K 'f The wor1d's most popular f Automobile 'XX 'L Shepard Chevrolet . W-fa Colnpany November 5- Across street from Hilton NPUUHS' happening- Everyone Hotel slaving away as usual. November 6- PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Pep squads meet today-lots of ofrioioioioioioioiuioioiui oinqbzo U I Q ALEXANDER- 5 Q MCMILLAN DRUG Q a COMPANY E i ! g Elizabeth Arden Toilet 5 E Preparations I ! ! EL' noise. . ' November 7- Glee club meets. The school rings with music. November 9- Everybody has a far-away look in their eyes. Why? Because to- day's the day we meet Lubbock. November 12- All sorts of screeches and howls issue from the auditorium after school each day now. The reason? Mr. Buchanan. November 16- i Q The Seniors gave a program in Q . Q chapel this morning-The play ' Save wrath safety at your Rexall ! was Sauce for the Goslins ! The i Store characters Were: Houston Biard, i ! Helen Yates, Virginia Sansom, Pa- i Q lI1'1C13. Shepard, Bob Siler, Clifford i Stubbs, and.Marydell Stovall. . , ,U p i November 23- f . XJ i Phone 9 2 ' The girls Qlee Club entertained lla. lg i in chapel this morning fthe ap- gggi W ofuxocsocn amaze:-:xoxox toxmcsoxousfa plause Was heard all.J iii 'Hia ri... .Y Q t , U A J., , L .51.i:.',w,gy -' . ii ' f s --rt se 22,1 A919 ' One Hunclred 'Twenty-fou1f C ,r ., . .,-.... H... 'ral E ! lf- ll J 30 . Q 'thi U 1 . AJ 5 0 Lf .---5 0' v ' tr x, December 4-- The Seniors mustered up enough courage to have a class meeting! What is this school coming to any way? December 5- An honest-to-goodness good-look- ing boy was seen at P. H. S. Don't faint girls, please. December 6- Everything calm and serene to- day as usual. Club day again. December 7 - The Bulldogs play Post today. We're betting on you Bulldogs. December 10- Seniors begin having their pic- tures taken today. Girls object-at the mentioning of exercises. Be- hold a married woman in our midst. We are told that Rheta Mae has been Rheta Mae Holden since July 11, last. Norman Magill vis- its High School and Patricia. Mon- day a busy day. December 11- Oh! Most woeful day-Vernon beats the Bulldogs 25 to 0. . ,-, ., Q ,-,,.-.-A-qi info 3 2 . ! x CEOCQCGSD S0 E024 W U1 i 'Q W li E 2 . r4 5 i fe 252 gg li rd 'T' i ' 5 S li W m U Q7 Q' K2 Phu-I Fd O ,.. QQ W ieb Q, 32? gfawewagsg' i E, as ng.. 9 Q li 3 9 315.5 H 5 I 'e1 O - Q-Q3 i om 0 4 8:3 Egg - ! '-' 5 0: Q, Ylflf. msn. - IDG! i N '-: ' U he rf mm'-H GD .1 !i V' nv I .-. H Q emi Q li 5. a 2, CD i 5 Eze g S. 3 ' Q4 i O.. :E Q lg 3 I3 E UQ is 3 1411020 One Hundred 'Twenty we N HE P .al 1 w 7- . A lim.T5:.lf:i':ffE.25':f V fi: A rf?-4 1-5'-'. ' ,-lm...-,lf. - pn-135.4-,5.-E-.: - ' l H 10:0 sitio 0 1019101010 i040 0:0 1o:o1a1oio1o1w:o 9 .g?i1gg9n- Ah N 13-ig '?? -.'v 7 'P' F5 5 Q ' ' QQCGMC 2- i 'll E '3 Ii 94 G. 2DQ 'af gl boioiuiaioioinioioioioioiaic M it e Q rn! P11 all UV ml N51 EAI! gl Q E! ! ! ...........!. Qcig 53- ! is rvgio UU-,iS gnglgiv' my lg . g2!i,? Eialii' O- v-- E? 5 ia Sega! H. ie ali? l ui ai oxozoioioioioxoxoivg 0.01 5 xc 02011 5 0.411 - Ambulance Service Flower Shop Licensed Embalmers Lady Attendant 507 Broadway Locke Motor Company WILL H. LOCKE, Pres. An Institution Whose Aim is not only or self but to Build I Friendship Through Service Ford Dealers Qi ws 55 Ss EI ra Ea, December 12- Burke Brothers were here today G . . :G Lieutenant Dlnsmore and the 1 l , and gave us an interesting pro- gram. The former, a World War Veteran spoke upon that subject telling us of some of the most im- portant battles. The Burke Bro- thers Cboth young and good-look- ingj played and sang a number of popular songs. Everything con- sidered, they made a big hit. December 13- Nothing happening much. Only our old friend W. F. Garner had another attack of Wanderlust and left for parts unknown. December 14- Two one-act plays were given in chapel this morning by Miss Duen- SlI1g S home room. They were The Doctor's Office , and Who's a Coward ? We all got a big ha, ha, out of them. December 15- Seniors! Do your bluffing early. December 16- L Ninth period is sure to start soon. December 17- Faculty had a meeting. As a re- sult, some more don'ts. s ! 5 Decelubef In Plainview l b Ehinking about starting basket- at ! a ' - d, ! 613 Broadway Phone 914 5 Decembel' UD- ,lit ., Whoopee! Christmas time. ' - Xl 'saga 1919 - Q l ,. , i 5 up g A T J., ,A FY o'e poxoioioioioinxoioioxoioioxwzo Q Q I i Cur Flowers Will 2 f 1 5 , ff X e. p 4' if refs. ld xii 'F 5 Please ! J.. ' . . H y ' o THE PLAINVIEW ! I ,L Q fo .'- ' X X2 l p P is FLORAL g X Bonded Members F. T. D. I I X ii l X ! .- V' Near Depots I M 3'8lQDlDQOQDQOQOQOQOQDlLlQOQOQD10!. PQ ua3oio1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1cogu I s L-- J B. ei B. SIGN ooMPANY 5 January 2-5- T 9 9 Q A quiet period. Holidays are ! over. Pupils begin Work with re- ! newed vigor, but a Pop Quiz , Phone 806 ! given by Mr. Crain destroyed all ! order and ease of mind for his IK o poor old economics class. What on Broadway ! does that man think we are any 1 Q way? Mind readers? January 71- oinbuioioioioxuioioinxoxoioioxco? Miss Duensing failed to appear Q this morning, the school is all 9 A, L, 5.9 K, DRY GQODS 1 wrought up about it. L January 8- COMPANY ! E b d b ' t t d . - veil? -po y egms O S u y Won i Everything for the Whole der W y . F .1 H ! January 9-12- i arm y ' l Nothing happening. Everyone Suu has his head buried in o book. 707 Broadway 0,0v3o1u1o1o1o1o1o1o:o1o1u1oiucs:o Oh Boy! Mr. Crain, your poor , . Economics class will never look the 'i 'i'. same-what with all the note books Q to get in and only 85 questions to ! SEE NEW review for exams. E D E S O T O ' S January 14-15-- , Cram and then cram some more. E NOW on Dlsplay ' , anuary 16-17. Swan Motor Company ff T They're here-and every teach- Plainview, Texas 515, X er has for his slogan, They shall 503 Broadway Phone 614 ga not pass. But a few passes were Ili intercepted. .5---Q-----Q----I-i-i-o -.,.....:. .'- jg .-,.: 1 f f ' i , o ' - 'Q .. i 8 -. One Hundred Twentyseven Q1 1 A 'EYNVIEW ft fix. 1 ecac ..e r an cl L ALEXANDER CAFE TENDER STEAKS DELICIOUS COFFEE TRY US Your Patronage Appreciated o:ol1uio1o1o1oio1 oix 50 '2 1 Z 'i Q 2 z ! 2 ' 5 One Way Odorless Service 3 Suits and Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 31.00 ,E ! Q 0,4 O. 1010111 1442 0:01 1010 A Q 2-i 2 -f 93 I +-4 ai :E 2 ' F' S 'U I ro m 0 E Q 'D' Q O 5 X ! o E sw Z U2 i D CJ in cu P E W 5 NO .P S 0 Q ! N - no ! W Q: S CD FU O p-4 D E' Pu 1 o ee- 2 H 5 E E l 2 a 'H KB 4:01 oioinxoqb og. ozoiuxoxvx G U0 'U 'UHUU W U2 '11 :Ui KG D' IB CDE. . O cp , a'2a'mS:'9sveEf-agsiugic WU-1-Wu--'1' n-I -v :J-'ng E00 v-1-U-g n-CD .4 on-QUQC '49-'cnsi 25,5 Eg ffaefa 5 555 EE 5 N 3 'H - E 'Q -cms: E52 Fm ffifl' :CLUJ pri-+0 5 O co ,ef 4- 5355 CD25 i-:UCL 2 5',LL Qgwihmo mo On-g v-bv-s . ,.4. n-I UJI f ggmf 521' Eng, me 2303 ga B5 ' cb cn 4 .... N O 4 ':5Q SUE EF OS-E? ,., Z H 97 rv- Q.- ggbg QQ-P-EDJ UW? gba ir., ,,,,r-r- QFD '4 er- ggfiaf gag. Se 3 gg! rf 55 '1 E 3 'D EE' 3- QEQ 9721 S5 8 iffffa X Z ere- liffgi Q' Yiimig. ' into O W O V2 CY' n-1. I3 UQ Pb O '1 'E 99 r-1. I3 4 n-4. CD 2 Noble Motor Company Dollar for Dollar Value 'fgln -. ., - - - One Hundred Twcntycight .FS J , X V 1' , 1 .D 4 N525 F .YQESQSG ' . -fl 5 L31 QD K ' gp - sll 1 X . xpe . jC,l.,5,,J.,N?.V, ,XXX 3: ' ':.'A't!5-gliuws' l F' grgjy, . - -Sli F... E , : AN. .h .I lx' K lp, ' .:.?4 :P 'MSX - 2 2.2-S - PV, be -in-.'. iv. . WE.-ffff ' 5 Fil, rl . gil y : .ss 54 A 1 f -gels. N . . r . 5 X -. ,Wax ' 'X' v 1 . J . 1 3 A v J I. ,ge V I 2 K ' 1 J . or G y . L - .iw . ay. 7. RMU... February 1- The basketball boys are back from Estelline. February 2- Whoopee! the Seniors party was a grand affair. 93 present-but what about the Junior party with so many flat tires present. February 3-5- Storm clouds are gatheringg many class meetings called. J un- iors stay in at night. February 6-10- Several atempts have been made to capture some of the Seniors. gsm. G 3' fill - A pm H Q i t' so 'i' p E R A .X NW BLAIR DRUG co. 5 TRY Us FOR SERVICE ! 3 A lg' 720 Broadway ! f l- ,. k'f'4:4 ' 1 Fi -M K W A b Phone so I K '.,ff',L,f ofrioioioioisxoioiniuioxuioivd go 5 ' . ' , v 4 M 1 N1 A N S H O P March 1- Day of days! The Seniors put on an impersonation of the faculty in chapel that would make Shakes- peare hang his head. What's more they also threw another big dance at the Biard Motor Co. March 4- The popularity contest begins today. The candidates were elect- ed after much Ugnashing of hair and tearing of teeth. March 6- Report cards! Six weeks be hind us--Seniors, it won't be long now. March 20- A-hem! evidently the high price of hosiery has caused some of the high school girls to go on a strike, Qif you get what I meanj. 0:0 ld ioioioioicioioiaioioioio 0:01 0101 oioioioioioiaioioiniod Correct Apparel for Men Showing the New Things First Personal Service i i i i i i i i i i i E -.Af . GEM CAFE J .A. TESTMAN, Prop. WHERE EATING IS A PLEASURE 10:1 e o o 0.0 0.01 V ,,,v ,fi-s , , - '- KX V,,,q Hg .4 K Y ,Q g 2 WJ lu 'S rf! W 2 5 2 me as 2 274.5-j KD 1-1-S 99 0509 53 p-Q 99 0-R29 g :fgl 3 U3 53 'S' ,zzz ' :im 5' I-bil' 23 . N 5152 5 f:'Q5?igw 2:1 ' 99 ' 55 5' O C ro fb 99 'TN SE Q U '1 QS ea 526 sms? UQ 6 EL uq 5 D54 E7 933232 C S : 'QQ Q4 :DS fb E.: sw S ct ,gr V2 fp O ina has U1 n-h cb E1 E H' 1+ at 5- 1' m QQ 5' n-4 CD , N, 24 o Q . ,.. ,, 5' w S1 Q.. 1 H- v-s - C3 ve ESB ft 5' O :cv 5' 5 O 5 n-if In :- QE u-103 U1 af? . N 0:01010 2....,.......,..........,....,. ,f-Mis NPL!! W YB?-H1 , . One Hundred Twenty-'ni'ne flff P ..y. v v new av 6 Oiniuioioinioinlvioioioioiuioin ioiuioioiuiuioioiui 4, 5 Post Qffzce Drug Company YOUR BUSINESS IS - ..,,. APPRECIATED Phone 952 :-: Plainview, Texas X X 1 X V , 1 ! Lf X, - L I I i' ' X Ml. NH! K, 1-263 tl nfl X hr M Y P gy: 7,1 .n,o.f'- 'Z' . - 1 X QW. ag -. A 'vin l V . 51514 -Y11 ml X 1 H Cn , x l yqllll N 'A Us a .wp HU, .14 1 JM, N5 - I ' x April 1- Such a day! These West Texas sandstormsn are no myths. April 2- A great Week for Plainview has begun. The great Panhandle- Plains Dairy Shown is on. April 4- Wonder why there was one hun- dred and fifty students absent to- , day? Us e E. 5 Z ! I ! l ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! .!.... Now that Fern Long has discov- ered Little Bub she knows that she has lived her life in vain. April 10- The Annual Staff found using Doyle Saul's Chevrolet again, thanks Doyle. April 11- The one-act play Mansions was given this morning in chapel. Quite a few sobs were heard, but someone had to snigger. April 12- The Girls Hiking Club got up energy enough at least to test their ability. You'd be surprised at the results! They walked five miles this evening and very few had to be carried home on stretchers. April 13- p Several of the bookkeeping stu- dents have complaints to make. The electricity bill has increased rapidly in their homes the past few weeks. i i l 'E an 3 4 XYIYI, fill April 14- N -A ' A .-1 The boys and girls seem to be , f pn 6- getting spring fever now from the 'iff' in Notice! Extra! P. H. S. gets half blank expressions they carry a- gil! ,iii holiday on account of track meet. round. ,gQ QF! , fx pg? 1919 1 One Hundred Thirty 'fl' 11 , I ' , gg ..--,-. Zfff P , WSW Q gg- oinioin101011:1n1o1o1o1o1n1o1n1o1e:a1n1o1a1o1u1u1o1o1o1o1l1a1nio 6 i CONNGR MATHES COMPANY Q ,Q 424 2 2 Everything Electrical for the Carp - 5 xx 'T ' AA. 2 I - - 1 i Two-Year Guarantee ! i Telephone 16 Armature Rewinding ' I 2 ON AUTO ROW PLAINVIEW, TEXAS S April 15- iors heads have begun to swell al- iw f gycjl I The P. H. S. faculty seem to have changed their motto to all work and no play. April 16- The Whoopee Ford has become a Flaming Mamie now. The joint owners have worked out quite an attractive color scheme with a bright green and red body, and contrasting orange fenders. April 16-- The Seniors attended the carni- val in a body and had lots of fun! More people killed and more blood- shed, and after the battle we en- joyed a big Weiner bake around a nice bon fire. 9' IP 5 'cs Q. Q55 53 P- Q-UQ me 9-'cz Qc 243 mg' Q-ss Se 0-rs 995 340 : HE' :Tm 'DE S92 :FSI ready. April 17- Things are beginning to happen now, Just four more weeks. April 22- The Juniors and Seniors are making preparations for their pic- nics. April 26- The old-school is lonesome today with only Freshies, Sophs and Jun- iors left to keep the teachers busy. The Seniors Went to Harding's Ranch. y E366 11:10 ioieuioioinifriliniuicrinioiuioiniaioicnioiasinix 0 oil? i QUALITY BAKERY 5 E HOfMADE BREAD l g That Home, sweet Home Taste 3 I, l On Broadway Phone 279 I Fw' ..........m.....m. 0............. .... 2. j g 2 lil 1929 ' , -::Q A 2-l f One Hundred 'I' hivtyonc 4 I 'LA to' fllli P view ,- :wr P' L--'la ' ' X N? ilinihioitriolflillioinillilllllidllliillb1nilli0illi01ll10Z0i010i0lCO:O W BULGARIAN Bum-ERMILK QUALITY ion CREAM y 'ul 'T gxvk . NWN xxs 'xl 6 ill CITY CREAMERY C. B. REES 62 SONS Pasteurized Grade A Sweet Milk and Cream Q You Can Whip Our Cream But. You Can't Beat Our Milk ! Phone 478 711 Austin Street ioiniuxinioieriniezioioioioixrioi A ,f -X 'wr ' A f-X X rf X if X-,g gig SE E gdmm b-457 EEETQSOS 'Se QUE' EE y-g . UQ:-P 3 995 sg ee rm: T QE. 73 :mi 23 E? Q as SQ- '-bg QS om Fm 3:4 gg :P-1' 45 UIQ fps :core Q Q sHooK TIRE i COMPANY ' Sw.. 'f .. Q, i i . i Q i 51 i i f i ' i .JIT i '24 1 X l KO i FJ I ' FEDERAL TIRES The House of Tire Service 4 .- ,f Phone 73 A One Hundred Thirtyftwo Q Plainview, Texas ! nievioioiuioinicrininioinioioicba May 5- Spring is here-leaves are begin- ning to turn-Wonder why? Three guesses, fexams are drawing near. May 10- The Seniors last spree before they say good-bye. A hay ride which will never be forgotten. May 18- Whoopee! that long waited for banquet is here. May 19- The final test, our dignity has to be displayed for baccalaureate and commencement exercises. May 24- At last our diplomas. It's all 'over but the singing now. Our high school days are gone, but our memories will linger forever. Good luck fellow students and the best of success. 101 in1cn::n1::::x1oio1:n1-2-in:aizioimQ SHOOK BATTERY COMPANY EXIDE BATTERIES 5 Phone 345 S 35? egg: rv: 1x:o1n1n1oin1n1o:o1o1n101gu.4 g., ax!!! , . , l MIP, .9 ',l ' GF: 'fi 'f S' 'Z Kr Passed by the Bored of Education-mostly Seniors. Surpassed by the faculty when Miss Colbert, Miss Duensing and Mrr. Cooper were absent. W Copyrights denied. ' To be a teacher's pest is the ambition of such heroes as B. D. Hill and David Miller, but with Q45 four years of very valuable experience and first class information from the P. H. S. pioneers Bill Hardin, David Wimberley and Sleepy Stubbs, I feel qualified to Write this guide to ambitious stu- dents. 1. Ask lVIi1'. Hawkins questions when he is explain- ing chemistry, but do it in the careful manner as our cunning little girls do. 2. Try to get a book before your time in the Library. 3. Attempt to talk when Mr. Fielder is giving in- structions. 4. Announce your entrance in the Library when you are late. 5. Always slam the door when going to your seat and playfully pull someone's ear as you pass by. Be sure to drag your feet too. 6. CENSORED. 7. Chew your gum While Mr. Laas is making an an- nouncement. 8. Cross examine your teacher regularly. ioiaioiaiaio into .4 1 Iv! in J. F. SANDER, President W. B. MARTINE, V. P. and Manager ERNEST SPENCER, Sec. Kr Treas. A HALE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Clncorporatedj , .- 'tr Capital Stock 320,000.00 Plainview, Texas 1010inin1010ininininioioifnisuifnioinioininicliauicniazismioinif y .Af N A- V, iw? it Y ! l , ! ! ! ! ! ! ! px AN, ! T Z X . ' l 7l ! vlan g 'A ! V MU ! an. 5 1.s ! 't?'4.1QQff Zi Q ! lei!! .. 5 fi' ! f 5 ! ! . 5 ,I l J ! ! ,f f ! 5 f . ofoxoivg K 5 E, ,I , :f,,..M-A M..- , ' ., is 1 lv, ,,.4fj',l'f:lf ff 3.40,-A I F Z 55f1:1,,j,,! o 'o' a :a i i 'B 0.01 01014 5:0 'X ii9li010 i .172 i Q i E 1521 0 2 Q, 'ltiifl - sw 9 E, i fe i ZZ E l 3 5 fa Q Raj i I i i ' Q i '-o as i F 'tyl i ,':.' w A 52 .3.... i .ff 'W I1 .E Q15 . 74 , W. ,el ffliy. lil ,' --' .. swag 1.4-if fa fffrl M ff 'gy an ' ,-,R in 1, .I 5 One Hundred 'Thirty-three .:1. .LL NE P4 . l 1' -1, QB Q wil f 4 4' 121--'.Y.'-121'-'.-f: if r :ff-'fa '- 'NT'-X - ff- X DQUQQ-QQQHQOQCQOQDQIIQQQQQU-GQQIQUQOU.0-QCUMUQQQDQQHQC 'Y-f '33 v,, ! , . . i ' L ef The Plalnvlew Cllnlc and Q, L - 2 Sanitarium g i Thoroughly Equipped for the Examination and Treatment 5 g of Medical and Surgical Patients 7 ! QilDIli0l1'Il1l10i0l0l010i0i0l010i4OiO 5iCD010l1l0l0i0l010i010i070i0l0il 2 BURT 5 2 ASH STUDIO g i ELECTRIC SHOP E iu The Smdenzs'Fwiem1 E E Electrical Contracting ! Q PORTRAITS OF QUALITY ! E - - ' i asy Washels Radlos 5 i Kodak Finishing that Must 5 Eureka Vacuum Cleaners ! i please You ! E 715 Austin St. Ph0l'1e 157 5 2 Broadway E 0: i0i0i010i0i0i0i0i010i0io:nIo:s ofoxioxoxoimuioinioxoiozcrioiuszocpv E010101' ?0i 10i01010i0i4l10i0101-ninioielivioioioioicnioinioioi fo 2 The Price Is Fair-The Quality There E MISTLETOE CREAMERY BUTTER i CALL FOR PASTEURIZED MISTLETOE 2 ICE CREAM E At Your Local Fountain , 1 I 'i' Piffifliiiiliiililliflibivioidilrloioioioioioioioioiniuiuioioioin14020 i Q THE ACORN STORE 1 E Always Dependable Merchandise 'C 'xl g 722 BROADWAY if T 5' 2 Plainview, Texas A it gli 5414111011011Wiviviviillviviivivivivinioioiloioioioioz so L .A AVE! ' ' Rini im 1 F F HQ' ' 1 . - , i . . . 'ia' One H undved Thirtyffouv ,v 3 Ifffs P .. 1 ., v'E1W 1 Q IZ- L --4-- '- ' - ---H - 13.1.24-r ' Y Fa 2 V' l0i0l0l0l02l0i0l0i010i016 il 10 lG10i0l0l0l010i0l10.0 - O. K. DRUG COMPANY 4. i We Appreciate Your Business E Phones 400 and 4 611 Broadway J. C.: Father tell me why they say amen in church in- stead of awomen? Why son, they're singing hymns instead of hers. er: as ea Mr..Crain: I always tell my wife everything that hap- pens. Mr. Johnson: That's nothing, I tell my wife lots of things that don't happen. Q 3 0 Q.: Mrs. Cross: How did that wicked little boy of yours get hurt? Mrs. Henly: That little angel of yours hit him with a hammer. B -1:3 eta as Miss Colbert: I have had to punish you four times this week. What have you to say about it? Houston B.: I am glad it's Friday. , sa es- ea Myndert Gilbert ion Fridayj : I don't know what to do with my week end. Clifford Stubbs: I would suggest that you put your hat on it. S3 as as Bill Hardin: Have you read Twice Told Tales 'F' Mrs. Laas: Yes, your excuses. 201101010 1010 in 1010 iniuioiuioinioivioioiioioioiesio i We believe in you as we do in All-American and the Pontiac E E Big Six. We know you won't fail us - 5 g I 1 ii Blackman Auto Co., Inc. 5 g' in Epgoioi0101oioioio1oio1o:oio:oio1nio1o1o1o1oio1n1oioioioio1ao!q at H52 ' ' 51:-Sl fax -II- L . ' ' 5 199.9 ' .. One Hundred 'Thirty-five Wnma.. S mi P,1?ifNvve.w a , .. f S :NNN R 1 gx.. x' i U i i I1 , 4 S O ,f oioioioioioivioioioinioioioilrilvioioioioioinioiniutit 27 ark every grave: ll 010: !I, South Plains Monument Company ! T. O. COLLIER, Prop. I ! Plainview, Texas I ! Your Business Appreciated l Meredith Boney: Do you drink? Jr. Nichols: No. Meredith: Then hold my quart while I tie my shoestring. as as es Ray Halsey: May I have this dance? Fanny Graves: How'll you have it, plain, fancy or fire- escape. ra as es People who live in glass houses should attract quite a crowd on Saturday nights. as -is as Don't raise that bridge boys, lower the river. S31 sa as Alex: I'm going to play solitaire. Geester: Alone? are SB es Marguerite Shelton: Your car's squeaking. Cheesie: Oh, that's only the pig-iron in the axle. 513. EB 653 Verna: Why do you go with that fellow? He's a bad egg. Ruth: I'm afraid to drop him. as as as Maurine: Charity begins at home. Pat: N o she doesn't. 1 S , g ! Hooper 8: Son y I Ki ,,:.61' lx! l !' -I x sglpfn 17 5 Motor Company ms Q ! Dealers in g E , 5 HUDSON AND ESSEX Moron CARS I 5' ,-- 'f 122 East Fifth Street Phone 495 Plainview Texas i i i? ' T 1 ' I :ffl gli 0.1,10101q101q1uio1o1o1a1o1o1o1nQuioiaioroxoioiutoioioioinioxzoso vo. if ' 'H i 'nh . . I .'. One Hundred Thiny-six P 1 ,X X . .. ii X g f- iq- A- ,5l.1..,y 4 '.1:. Q :ee ..-:.x.-- - n:.'51f f 1:1 .--.,,-,4 9, ,-,-,1 -:gf-,-lr, :1' 'X-.- , -N - ef---Q-E-Q-0-me-I-H--E---at-Q-v-Q-Q--e--e-- -M g THE Pale N o 0,010 Sweetest Spot in Town BUTTER TOASTED SANDWICHES Drinks, Candies, Smokes. Good-Why? Most Modern and Beautiful Soda Fountain in Town 100W Frigidaire F. E. BLASINGAME, Prop. Phone 620 Plainview Theatre Bldg. Plainview rinioiuioiniurioimriuioioinioixlioiuisrirsinioinioioininioinsioibgt Showers are being installed so the debate team can have every comfort after a hard work-out. is- sa as ' No one has ever complained of a parachute not opening. sv es ea Iris Patterson: Don't go yet, dear, you're breaking' my heart. Roper: But I must you are breaking my training. as aa as Mr. Fielder: Are you sure that this is a perfectly orig- inal theme? r Mildred Windsor: Not exactlyg you may find one or two of the words in the dictionary. 9 E3 -'23 She: I don't see how you tell those Stone twins apart. Ella Mae: That's easy. Maxwell always blushes when we meet. LFE' H Sm 57-'4 221 sr? Q41-1 do SS .46 'E v-I-gg 3 EE E3 L-' O H 99 'Q bd CD G SD s U2 GJ w B eg GP 225' rf' 05 2 21 2 2 55 O H22 O S E E ,., SSP F' S S2 .4 u 3 E. G 5' 2, cn -'L :- S S O 5 P1 - U1 2. 'fi U2 1-Y- U1 CD Qu: 5 'D 2 1-Q g 9. 9, F' 5 Q- E O I 33 I-lo C- D M ' ff: O E 9 011 Dio e E 140.0 J ARY7 IS'TULL'CgD CO. Plainview-Olton McCORMICK-DEERING-P. 8x O. FARM MACHINES ' 2 nn an E 1, ! M X E CREAM SEPARATORS AND RADIOS Q '!! 1413510xaiaxoioilvxniaioxoioioiuxoxoiaioxaioioioioioxan1-nie P, It 'o '-0 . W '51, . . V 555' One Hundred Thirty-seven fi A , -fi' KC HE , IEW ff 4 1 Q ee -ui , , ..,Q Qcifsf Q, ii Xl,Mjx i x 542 ..-..........,..,....,..,-., mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm . . .W + COX 8: THGMPSON gi. - odom Power Far QQIEURQFY ! U'Ulu'HIHIUIUIHIHIHIHIUIVIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI PLAINVIEW 2-1 TULIA DIMMITT 4 rllhlwlllroqlnwvqllmvqlln oclll n4lll n1llI1wllI nal: ocll :Mull nal! ucll null null! o4lln oqln vull neuuunelln oulluwlll oillwvlllevil!wvulllmvllnwrullnqgl Mildred Gunn: How do you like your French hose? Celeste Davis: They certainly gave me a run for my money. 81353413 L4 mi? S52 fem O Q5 821 :neo -1: T215 oi :sm ' C0 '4::' O1-r :: 95 UQ Es :ja-1 H5 E-. 55 55 cr Sym QQ-4 :N F' EI? EB' 23' 3232533 ,... .... ,.. mgmgmg QSQSQS Z. Z. Z.m Hsieh o:' sg! 555202 ?'f155'5e 20:83-E n-o ' fb ,lm ZQTSHQ S, -1'-1 Fm co ow P-4 :S 7:4 CD -or-' c Qeg 5 w KG 5 5 'TI C5 B EB. N 5 cr ,,., o 5: EE E3 Sl? E-it ESF'- :Wine mes EFS-P1 CD2545 53505 FEBS' :gf-E-ff' Zyl- S 9' Ea 5210 mswbg ogg? am ,O gigs' 95054 559, ,... ff'D::.Z. wand, QOH 2.555 0 . . CD :HND-' 55015 :T :Z mg' Sf? F' Usa? 1-fn.: ofa? 53 SE SB' 5- cn 3:3 m'4v-s 112' 0 U 13099: Qi Wg? E35 P S D9 I1 o 5 O -s 99 3 2 IJ 29 t'f Q- o '4 o C1 co N 'U an n C'P C'P o U' cb 1495 ei 5 I i Plainview Vkfarehouse and Storage Co. 2 BONDED i WILSON E99 VANDENBERG Q PURINA cHoWs i CQAL - ALL KINDS - FEED if 'i I l ll 6th and Beech Phone 63 .llig 3 . gQlQDll010lDG0QDl7QDi0i9i910l9Q010-lll0l0i0j9i0jo1oln,oloiu.l.!. ' bla ... i 1919 , c ye. e l -e One Hundred Thirnyfeight 1' 'S 1' ,,.-...-pw .. .1,,:,- ay L ,F ,X . W- W -. ,M-. it gk ' 3 L- Q K ..,.'gw3k:, I , N ffff P ag Q 21 E ff f -P 'fm , an u fi V2 , Z 571 , 5 M . ,, . . b ,V 4 Af E ' Q Autograp S J , , W . I nl P M - 4- J ' ,fx I K. . K ' L' X,L:fj 0 If ' I 4, f . . , ' - r Y. r,f- ,,- , , ,. . h 4. 1, 5, X .44 nf 4, 1 4 'A - ,4 A Z. 1' , .- 4., a.,! A. INIJ 1-11 - .Af ' K I X Bax www? - .1 W -1 xi E3 fi .AAQLLS Qanxf QLAQQSS ' . 495.46-'SU4-:ua Il . ll ' J Z: 4 f 1 . Il ' L ' ffm' Q A . , ' W 1919 . 4 , ' ' A . One Hundfid 'Thivtyfmnc , .. q - . 5 - -x-- .x Y ' . g , ,::, 1: 4: 7 1 - - f:-IrY'ff- A if 5-, A Q Ib Eff u 0g1F'd,p S Q If ' Q . I., x. , U t' '7 f 51 , ' yjl' I Ar lu I Q ' I. X716-,..l'!X'f QF' -bi-'C-Q Wu -L q,,'Z '!g 1-'J -La 1' f'iJ4'C, , . ' sf f. , 9 V in-L -.',?1LltGJl. 7441 14lfiQj. XVVLC. tx ll: v Lfl- 'will 1.0 Cffll slfjda ILM.. I I L . U! Q lf 'HQ 353 1929 One Hundred Forty ' 'S gJ Www L?Q0W Wiffffw 4 way flfw' 1 . P JAX i M MSN R75 ' CXQQLZJ fm 11 1 701l'i11g wall J zgmuncl 01'11 Jerg am! his ' I -oncerf Qrclzesfra A I 29, , X QI is Q-Lloiszs X I C?l7rZQI'fll9 Cgrrolle I I gsflaer movin Oflflafy meager' ggric C-nflaifsovz Cziour Qirecfiou: gfarrtv dzfuires WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY, INC., IIKO BUILDING NEW YORK CITY 36 ww -A-M Asha ,V . 51 In Cju-sf' Cdrogranu Orclsestm Conducled by Sigmund Romberg 1, a. MERRY WIVES or WINDSOR qovmurey ..............,.......... b. VIENNA BEAUTIES QValseJ .....,....,.................. c. THE U. S. FIELD ARTILLERY MARCH ,......... 2. FAITHFULLY YOURS Clntermezzoj ....................... ll-larms Inc. Publication? 3. VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D MAJOR II. CANZONETTA-ANDANTE III. FINALE-ALLEGRO VIVACISSIMO MISS MARY BECKER ........Nirolni ..,.....Ziehrer ..... Sousa .,....,..Romberg Ts cbaiko u-'sk y 4, LEHAR SELECTION ............,....,............,...................... -.--...- L fbdf 5. ROMANCE from the Opera Martha ......,....................,.... . ......... Flolouf I MR. ERIC MATTSON 6. AVE MARIA ...,..................,............,.........,...............,.......,......................,... Gozmod MISS MARY BECKER- MR. ERIC MATTSON 1. THE STUDENT PRINCE ........ .......... ,..........,,.....,........,.. ........... R 0 n mfg Intermisson 8. GEORGE GERSHWIN CAVALCADE ....,........ ,....... . .. ..,. ........ G ersbwin 9. a. DEVUELVEMI5 EL CORAZON fReturn My Hedrtj ......... ...af .... Leruona b. EL SUN SUN QMy Little Birdj ........................,.............. .....,.... L emona MISS ESTHER BORJA 10. ROUMANIAN RHAPSODY ...,.,........,......,......................,. .................... E nesro Selections from SIGMUND ROMBERG Operemu Soloists... MISS MARTHE ERROLLE MR. ERIC MATTSON At the Piano . . . Sigmund Romberg . Orchestra Conducted by Frank Cork, 11. a. MY LAND AND YOUR LAND .,............. .......,,.....,...... f rom My Maryland b. ONE ALONE .......,.....,.......................... .......... f rom The Desert Song c. THE RIFE MARCH ........,.................. ........, f rom The Desert Song 12. a. ONE KISS ..............................,,.................. .....,.. ........ f r om The New Moon b. LOVER COME BACK TO ME ...,.....,.............,............ from The New Moon C. TAKE EVERYTHING fBut Leave Me Youj ' First Performance. Harms Inc. Publication MISS MARTHE ERROLLE d. SOFTLY AS IN THE MORNING SUNRISE ............ from The New Moon e. STOUTHEARTED MEN ................................,............. from The New Moon MR. ERIC MATTSON f. Duet: DEEP IN MY HEART DEAR .................... from The Student Prince g. Duet: WANTING YOU ..........,......,.........,......,............. from The New Moonf' MISS MARTHE ERROLLE -- MR. ERIC MATTSON Program Subject to Change BMX- w , ,Air W A . F7 C econrl Cjrogram Orchestra Conducted by Sigmund Romberg I. a. RAYMOND fOS'EfKUICJ .,.........,.',.........,.......,...................,......... ,... .... T h omas b. GOLD AND SILVER CValsej .....,...... -4-.--,- L UIJHY c. STARS AND STRIPES CMarchJ ........ .....-....- S 01454 2. a. CLAIR DE LUNE...L ..,,.... .,..,....,.................,........,,.........,....... D ebussy b. TI-IE MOST POPULAR MARCH IN THE XXIORLD ........ .......,............. 3. a. INTRODUCTION AND TARANTELLA .....,............. ....... S arasnle b. SONGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME ..............-----.-- ------v- D l'0f11k MISS MARY BECKER 4. A GROUP OF KALMAN MELODIES ................... .Kalman 5. CAVATINA from the Opera Faust ......................... ....... G ounorl MR. ERIC MATTSON 6. BERCEUSE from the Opera Jocelyn ,.....,. .................................,...,.... G odard MISS MARY BECKER- MR. ERIC MATTSON 7. BLOSSOM TIME 1SelectionJ .........................................................,.... Romberg Intermissou 8. a. MELODIES FROM JEROME KERN ........ ...........,...........,.......,.......,..... K ern 9. a. CIERRA, CIERRA LOS OJOS fClose, Close Your Eyesj Erneslina Lecuona b. LERO-LERO ...,., ...,..........................,.,......,...............................,.... A farm Grerer MISS ESTHER BORJA 10. BOLERO ..........,.........,..........,................................,.........,.........,............,.. Ravel Selections from SIGMUND ROMBERG Operenas Soloists . . . MISS MARTHE ERROLLE MR. ERIC MATTSON At the Piano . . . Sigmund Romberg Orchestra Conducted by Frank Cork ll. a. STUDENTS ENTRANCE AND DRINKING SONG from The Student Prince b. TELL ME DAISY ................,...............,.,.....................,. from Blossom Time C. -GIVE ME A ROLL ON A DRUM ........ ...... ................ f r om Melody 12. ai. ROMANCE ....................... ..................,..........,.......... from The Desert Song b. DANCE MY DARLING ....... ..............,.... .................. ...... f r o m May Wine c. WHEN I GROW TOO OLD TO DREAM from The Night is Young MISS MARTHE 'ERROLLE d. SERENADE ........................................................ from The Student Prince e. ONE ALONE .......................................................... from The Desert Song MR. ERIC MATTSON f. Duet: SXWEETHEARTS CWill You Rememberj .....,.......... from Maytime -1 vu g. Duet: THE SAME SILVER MOON ............................ from My Maryland MISS MARTHE ERROLLE - MR. ERIC MATTSON l :,f 'WC' . lf, ictlnrtl Cjrogram Orchestra Conducted by Sigmund Romberg ' 1. a. THE BAT QOvertureD .,........,....,,.,......,.............,............,............. b. XVINE, NWONEN AND SONG fValSeJ ................ C. MILITARY MARCH from The Desert Song ........ . 2. PRELUDE TO ACT III and BRIDAL CHORUS ...Johann Strauss ...Johann Strauss . ..........,, Romberg from the Opera, Lohengrin .............,.......,......... . ..... ................ I Wagner 3. a. DANSE ESPAGNOLE from La Vida Breve . ,,........ ........, A Ianuel de Falla b. LA GITANA ....................................,....,,..,............................... ................., K reisler MISS MARY BECKER 4. KREISLER INIELODIES ........................,........,...,.... ........., K reisler 5. CELESTE AIDA from the Opera Aida ......................... ....... I -'erdi MR. ERIC MATTSON 6. ELEGIE ...,....... ' . ...................,.,...........,...............,...,.............,....................,... Massanel MISS MARY BECKER- MR. ERIC MATTSON 7. MAYTIME fSelectionj .....,.. ...........,.,.......................................... R omberg Intermisson ' 8. TSCHAIKOXVSKY QSelectionj ...... ....... T srhuikorrsky 9. a. -IURAME KPFOIIIISC Lovej ....,,.,..............,..... ................... ........... Il I aria Grover b. EL FRUTERO CThe Fruit Venderj ...................,.........,................ Ernesto Lernona l MISS ESTHER BORJA 10. MARCH OF THE TOYS from Babes in Toyland .......,...,..........,..... Herbert Selections from SIGMUND ROMBERG Operettas Soloists...QMISS MARTHE ERROLLE ' MR. ERIC MATTSON At -the Piano . . . Sigmund Romberg p Orchestra Conducted by Frank Cork 11. a. STOUTHEARTED MEN ...........,,.,...,......... ..... S ...... I rom The New Moon b. WILL YOU REMEMBER VIENNA ........, ......... I rom Viennese Nights C. SUNNY RIVER ..,.........................,............. .............. f rom Sunny River 12. a. BLUE HEAVEN ......................,...,..,........... ......... f rom The Desert Song b. MOTHER ..............................,.......,....,......,.,..................... from My Maryland c. 'OFF THE SHORES OF SOMEWHERE .............. Chappel and Co. Publication MISS MARTHE ERROLLE d. GOLDEN DAYS .... .........................,........,................. f rom The Student Prince e. THE ROAD TO PARADISEW, ..............,................,................ from Maytime MR. ERIC MATTSON f. Duet: SONG OF LOVE .,....... V ........... : ...,........................... f rom Blossom Time g. Duet: AUF WIEDERSEHN ......................,.,.....,....... from The Blue Paradise MISS MARTHE ERROLLE - MR. ERIC MATTSON PWSYUW' Slbflff 10 C5086 Q Program Subject lo Change Wg , - ,T, , OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, 289 August ll, l945 Mr. Sigmund Romberg New York, New York Dear Rommyz- I am delighted to hear that you are taking your orchestra and singing artists on another country-wide tour. Besides the enjoy- ment I know they give you, I believe your con- certs satisfy a very real desire that the Amer- ican public has for good, straight, honest music - I mean music that is neither smothered under swing arrangements nor'on the other hand, rendered dull and stodgy by a too conventional approach. I have watched audiences at your concerts in many parts of the country and I always carry away with me a very real conviction that they have had a good time. They haven't had too much of anything and they have had just enough of everything.' You give them a musical crazy-quilt made of grand opera, European oper- etta, American musical comedy -- all the class- ics that are popular and all the popular works that are becoming classics . Tschaikowsky, Lehar, Kern and then that last lovely half hour in which you play your own works - I can't im- agine a more interesting evening in the theatre or concert hall. X I note that in your brochure for this season you announced three different programs and that at each concert irrespective of which of your three programs you are playing that night, anyone in your audience may request works out of the other two programs. This is an ex- cellent idea. The only trouble is that some night you may have to play all three programs in one concert. Have you thought of this? It may keep you up very late some night. Be sure to let me know when you play Philadelphia and I will come over from Doyles- ,Q l Relive These Musical Moments r T Sl R 0..vlc:ToR R, ROMBERG'S VERY OWN MUSIC The Music of Sigmund Romlberg. Victor Margaret Daum, Sopranop Frank Parker, Tenor, Baritone. Albu ' Gems From Romberg Operettas. Victor Light Victor Salon Orchestra, Nathaniel Shilkret, Cond Albu Will You Remember. Farewell To Dreams l Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. Reco om Tonight's mund mberg 0l1C9l't con s ' NIS MASH!! Vllltt' Mixed Chorusp Walter Preston, P-115 S2.50 ' pero Companyg ctor. DC-24 S5.50 ' rom Maytimel. d 4329 S.75 ', Favorite Songs From Favorite Musicals including songs from The Desert Song, Maytime, New Moon and Student Prince. Dorothy Kirsten, Felix Knight, Victor First Nighter Orchestra and Chorus. Albu UI Mother lfrom My Marylandl. Gladys Swarthoriv Record I tl' P-l 33 52.50 L 0-1044 S .75 ' Lover Come Back to Me. One Kiss lfrom New Moonj. Jeanette MacDonald. Reco S MELODIES FROM THE ROMBERG Album of Victor Herbert Melodies. Victor S Orchestra, Nathaniel Shilkret, Conductor. Alb s Gems from Jerome Kerns' Musical Shows. Vi rd 2048 s .7s' EPERTOI RE lon Group and C-33 S5.50 ' tor Light Opera town to hear. you, , Company, Leonard Joy, Conductor. Albu C-31 S6.50 ' Waltzes of Johann and Josef Strauss. Vienna Philharmonic, and All good wishes for another success- Salon Qrchesg,-us. Album DC.15 s5,50i ful season. . Sincerely, , The WorId's Greatest Artists are on Victor Records OH: mx 'Exclusive of Federal, State and local Taxes I lf ... gt J For Zicfon. P we in u. s. A. FM vidwy U' S' Wa: Bond' U. S. Bblldl l .. ..-. rw- a V W s S - - . ' mba I ' 1
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