Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:

—— Tk sto Zp on or Hcody Edito n-Clure £ usiness Hanover rd vne- iy n Rrt Edito Zimmermann F ssr Editor 'Halters f S3’t fiustnett fljr. Grnffw Social Editor 1 nam Sport Editor fbrooHs Joke Editor -------------1 Page 1 wo THE 6foreword In this, the second volume of ' I HE PLAINSMAN, the Staff of 1928 has endeavored to give pou a pictorial record that is a true representation of the school life and of the activities in Tulia High School during the past pear. We have tried to give pou a bool( that rvill bring to pour memorp all the hours, both happp and sad, rvhich pou have spent in dear old Tulia High. We have strived to make this publication one rvhich rvill uphold the ideals and standards of our school in pears to come. If rve have accomplished these things, and if pou hold this book as a treasured volume in the pears to come, then, rve, the Staff shall !(norv that our efforts have not been in vain. Memoriam J. Mort Rutherford In memory of the Associate Editor of “The Plainsman of 1926,’’ n e, the Staff of 1928, dedicate this page. ?Dedication City Tailors City Drug J. W. Hutto Rogers Grocery Butler Cash Grocery Clennin Motor Company Crystal Cafe Crawford Pharmacy Ramsey Furniture Co. N. E. McCune O. Huxford Tulia Bank Trust Co. W. F. Griffin City of I ulia Panhandle Produce Co. Tulia Creamery Anderson Meat Market La Velle Dry Goods Co. G. C. Variety Store Olympic Barber Shop Harris Lumber Co. Hayes Motor Co. Rockwell Bros. Lumber Co. First National Bank Farmers Grain Co. Scott-Tracy Hardware Dennis Zimmerman West Texas Gas Company M System Grocery Bates Bros. Blacksmith Sarrock Service Station Depot Grocery Conner Motor Company Wilson Grocery Oscar Pence Cooper Mercantile Company Cantrell and Shows Gladson Motor Company J. M. Cameron Magnolia Petroleum Company Fulton Lumber Company City Confectionery McFarling Service Station Hagood’s Place Flynt Jewelry Wilson Lumber Company Andrew’s Place A. F. Avant Shaw Drug Company Nicholl Dairy Ccwan Grain Company Grande Theater Mistletoe Creamery Burns Dry Goods Company F.agle Tailor Shop Service Engraving Company Warwick Printing Company Tulia Machine Shop Canyon Chamber of Commerce • ' 7rc. o°e L Conner Secretary Dnbute to the arent-( Deachers §Association Besides these things, we are indebted to them for many other gifts. We realize our obligation to them; but how shall we ever repay them? Only by our thanks and this small pace which we dedicate to them. Page Fourteen 5HM Qj§c woI acuity George Wins ion flu T.K. Me Spamsh Lam nqncu Sure VoCQf mat Miss Kathleen M Donidl Hiss ChrQ 0 FerrolI EnSi Enqi Jborr n naffh nj History ' Coach noiioV.m Science H'SS La Horne VIolden Hiss fiessie fbrhms Horn a Economics Hu sic. thss Mmla nngel Mathematics Hiss JDolphta Gar mack Speech Rrfx Page Seventeen IhxsfiarthqjiarU flrilhmo he Miss Irene Vlrenn L Gcog ra pk nusfhulme Jared Audi tor iu m Miss Olives Forjenhfrry SacOnJ Grado Miss Mary Cooper First' Grade. Page Eighteen SENIORS Page Twenty-tw� riow t)iW @xou L) e Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? Oh, a trouble’s a ton, or a trouble's an ounce. Or a trouble’s what you make it. But it isn’t the fact that you’re hurt that counts But only how did you take it? You are beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face! It’s nothing against you to fall down flat. But to lie there—that’s disgrace. The harder you’re thrown, why the higher you bounce. Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn’t the fact that you’re licked that counts; It’s how did you fight and why? And though you be done to the death, what then? If you battled the best you could. If you played your part in the world of men. Why, the Critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce. And whether he’s slow or spry. It isn’t the fact that you're dead that counts. But only how did you die? Edmund Vance Cooke Dick O’Daniel Charles Encleman Bertha Zimmerman Aryles Dawson Miss Winston Nelle Walters Q enior Q$ lass Dfficers President __________________________________________________Charles Engleman Vice-President __________________________________________________________Nelle Walters Secretary-Treasurer _________________________________________Bertha Zimmerman Reporter--------------------------------------------------------Aryles Dawson Setgcanl-at-Arms________________________________________________Dick O’Daniel Sponsor-------------------------------------------------------------------Miss Winston Motto—‘‘Aspiring to the Heights Beyond’’ Color—Silver and Rose Flower—Rose Carnation ________ Page Twenty-three Weldon Anderson, Bob” “This life is too short to worry in. so take my advice and be happy.” Basketball ’25, ’26, '27; Pep Squad '28; Dramatics ’27; Tennis ’26. Bertha Zimmerman, Bert” “A perfect woman nobly planned. To warn, to comfort and command. Home Ec. Club '25, ’26; Home Ec. Hornet Reporter '25; Class Historian '26; Class Reporter '27; Sec’y-Treas. ’28; Honor Roll ’25, ’26, '27; Junior Play '27; Delphian Medal '27; D. D. D. Club '27; Dramatics ’28; Pep Squad ’28; Assistant Editor of “Plainsman’’ ’28; Tennis ’28. Dwight Moody, “Dwigit” “Heaven helps him who helps himself. We'd lil(e to add that we thin£ Dwight is very deserving. Tennis ’27, ’28; Junior Play '27; Foot- ball ’27; Honor Roll ’25. ’26. ’27; Dramatics '28; Editor-in-Chief of '‘Plains- man” ’28. Elberta Vaughn, “Peaches” “She is fair, she is good, And love her n e could.” Chorus '25, ’26; Tennis ’27, '28; Library ’27, '28; Home Ec. Club ’25, '26, ’28; Music ’26, ’28; Pep Squad '28. Dennis Wilkins, Dennis” ”Lil(e a pond, still but deep.” Debate '24; Basketball ’24, ’25. ’27 ’28; Aggie Club '28; “T” Club ’28 Football '25, ’26. ’27. '28. Page Twenty-four Lee Payne, Case Gifted with artistic talent. Latin Club 25; Debate 25; Band '26; Football '26; Junior Play '27; porter 'T” Club ’28; Dramatics '28; Leader '28; Art Editor “Plainsman Nelle Walters, “Nellie” “Life is what we make it—Oh you Life!’ Orchestra ’25; Chorus 25; Basketball ’25, '26; Home Ec. Club ’25, 26; Junior Play '27; Secretary of Class 27; Vice- President of Class 28; Yell Leader 28; Assistant Business Manager of ‘Plains- man’’ ’28. Harry McClure, “Mac” If he will, he will, you may depend on that.” Junior Play '27; Drum Major Band '27; Business Manager “Plainsman” '28; Most Popular Senior '28. Ottie Goodall, Ottie IVinning, winsome and gay.” Tennis ’25, ’26; Chorus '25, '26; Home Ec. Club '25, ’26; President Home Ec. Club '28; Treasurer Class '27; D. D. D. ’27; Dramatics ’28. Worth Nicholl, “Nickels” Yes, n e know his worth” President of Class '25; Band ’26. '27, 28; Aggie Club ’26; Tennis '26; Honor Page Twenty-five Roll ’27. Page Twenty-six riT Charles Engleman Chas. “A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” Latin Club ’25; Hornet Reporter ’25; Vice-President Class '26; Band ’26, '27, '28; Rinkydinks '27; Tennis ’26, '27, '28; 1” Club ’28; Dramatics ’28 Pres- ident Class '28. Wilma Griffin, ‘Wilma She s gay and pretty; She’s ivondrous witty. And she has 'zc' gabbe” Home Ec. Club '25, '26; Chorus '26; Basketball ’25; Secretary Class '25; Junior Play ’27; D. D. D. ’27; Pep Squad '28; Football Sponsor '28; Society Editor Plainsman” ’28. Stanley Vars, “Stanley If Cod can love all the girls, surely I can love a dozen” Basketball '26, '27, ’28; Baseball '27; Tennis ’28: “T” Club ’28. Blanchie’’ Blanche Walters “Calm and immovable, viewing disdainfully, the world beneath” Basketball ’25. ’26, ’27. ’28; Pep Squad ’28; Choral Club ’25, ’26; Library ’28. Charles Brooks, ‘ role “He sees the funny side of all serious matters” Aggie Club ’25; Band '25, '26; I en- nis '27; Football ’27; Sargeant-at-arms Class ’27; Junior Play ’27; Basketball ’27, '28; Dramatics '28; Joke Editor “Plains- man ’28. Jake Burns, “Chicken “A head nol much the worse for wear Band 76, ’27, '28: President Class '26; Tennis ’26, ’27. ’28; “T” Club 78; Junior Play 77; Honor Roll 76, 77; Football 76, 78; Basketball 78. Thelma Jo Blair, Jo “ l(now that Cupid did it. But I think it was a s,n To carve a charming dimple In the middle of her chin. Chorus 25, 76, 28; Basketball 25 76, 77. 78; Tennis 75. 76. 77. 78 Pep Squad 75, 76, 78. Charles Herring, “Charlie None but the brave deserve the fair. Football 77; Basketball 75, 76; Dramatics 75, 76; Aggie Club 77. 78, Jewell Abernathy, “Judy 'A bright, particular star. Chorus 75; Expression 77; Music 75 26; Library 77; Honor Roll 75, 76 27; Basketball 78; Pep Squad 78. Buster Sadler, Busier “Variety is the spice of life. Basketball 77; Football 77, i Squad 78; “T” Club 78. Page Twenty-seven Dick O’Daniel, Ozzic 'A worshipper of the opposite sex. Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27. ’28; Football 25, '26, ’27; Vice-President “T’’ Club 28; Sergeant of Arms ’28; Aggie Club 26. ’27. Marguerite Wiman, “Gele She is fair, she is coy. She has strings to many a boy. Chorus ’25 ; Library ’26, ’28; D. D. D. ’27; Home Ec. Club '25, ’26; Pep Club ’28; Dramatics ’28. Reece Scogcin, “Scog” No, I’m not timid, I just lool( that way Band '24, ’25, '26; Pep Squad '28, Cleo Hankins, “Keo Her sweet smile and pleasant disposition have won her many friends. Chorus ’25, ’26, ’28; Library '26; Secretary Class ’26; Dramatics ’28. Aryles Dawson, “Aryles” IVisdom of many, but the wit of one.” Band ’26. ’27, ’28; Basketball ’27. '28; Yell Leader ’27; Class President '27; Class Reporter ’28; T” Club '28; Aggie Club ’25. Page Twenty-eight THE George Cantrell, “George “True as steel to his class. Tennis ’28. Naoma Malone, “Jaclfie” Studying interferes with my school career. Orchestra ’25; Chorus ’25, ’26, ’28 Home Ec. Club '25, ’26; Tennis ’27 Winner District Declamation '25, ’27 Basketball '28; Dramatics ’28; Pep Squad '28. Bernie Floyd, “Bernie “He was a loyal member of our class, hut n e lost him when half a year was over— We miss him.” Emily Wiman, “Em” “And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she l(new.” Hornet Reporter Class ’25; Chorus '25, '26, ’27; Home Ec. Club '25, '26; Ten- nis ’26, ’27. ’28; D. D. D. ’27; Chair- man Social Committee '25, '26, ’27, ’28; Pep Squad ’28; Dramatics ’28. Felix Mote, “Fel(e A hammer but not a l(nocl(cr” Basketball ’25, ’26, '27; Pep Squad 28; Dramatics ’28. Page Twcnty-mne . Loraine Harris, Fuzzy No future age will produce such a � . Tennis ‘26, ‘27, ‘28; Basketball ‘25, ‘26. ‘27. '28; Football ’26, ‘27, ‘28 Captain Football ’28; Band ‘26, ’27, ’28; Dramatics ’28; “T” Club ’28; Sport Editor of ’’Plainsman” ’28. Birdie Cantrell, Bird “A sunny temper gilds the edge of life’s darkest cloud.” Music ’25, ’26; Library '27, ’28; Chorus ’28. Q.'farewell ®(Dr oi lassmates We have reached the last year of our T. H. S. Life, and we must say good-bye to friends so dear. We depart—some to college, some to work, and some—well, we know not where. At times we have thought that we were having such a hard time, but now we realize that it has been the happiest year of our lives. In parting, OF Classmates, may each of us always aspire to the heights beyond, and be proud of the Class of ’28. HeroI-Her-ejr LiHle Prof Ar)me. C ert Where HaveYc Tu oLiHle ftoyB)i T See You!! Xm±k!R y. Two Senior Scouts Am)JTou3k U JoAn AFnerJ WKile TkeMe.nSi Around Seniors soMo est Page Thirty- ib lieoMa e 6Wednesday, (§M.ay 19, 1928 Having decided to quit the Senior Class, n e will sell at Public Auction at Tulia High Stomping Grounds, the following: cussings Terms OF Sale—Promise to tal(e our place in derful and true to T. H. S. as we’ve been. the future, and be as good, won- eMenior o4 lass (S%Dwnet Clara O’Ferrall, Auctioneer W. H. Younger, Jr., Clerl( Page Thirty-two THE aAINSMM 3History of the 3 unior of lass The Junior Class of '28 is one of the liveliest and peppiest classes in Tulia High School. If you do not believe this, just ask any member of the Junior Class and you will get a decided affirmative in reply. And just watch us next year when we are Seniors and see whether we lose our pep or not! We just cannot lose it for it is in our make-up. Way back when we were poor green Freshman, we were peppy, and we still hold this distinction. To prove that we are the best class in school, listen to this: Didn’t our class bas- ketball team beat all the other class teams, including, even, the mighty Seniors? Didn’t the Junior Class sell more Lyceum tickets than than any class in school? The answer to both of these questions is “YES! There are lots of other things we have done that we do not have space to mention. If you look back over the pages of history, you will find some very interesting things concerning the Junior Class. About twenty of the Juniors started their high school work in T. H. S. About twenty have moved in the past two years. A few have moved away only to move back again, because they just can not find a better class. About six of the members of this class started to school in the first grade here and have spent all of their school life in T. H. S. The Juniors have not been behind in the social life either. Every year we have celebrated Hallowe’en, Christmas, and Valentine Day with parties. It is also the custom of the class to spend one day in the canyons every spring. These events are always looked forward to by every member of the class. The Juniors have the best organized class in school. When the faculty want any- thing done they lay it before the class and ’Presto’’ it is soon done. We could even build a new school building if we needed it. Here are some of the things we are going to do next year. We are going to put out an all-star football team. We are going to publish the best annual that T. H. S. has ever seen. In short we are going to make a name for ourselves in the history of Tulia High School. So here is to the Senior Class of '29. Signed: US. Page Thirty-four Junior Class Officers Lauretta Simpson Marjorie Wimberly Olga McGlaun Reba Copeland Paul Stevens Grace Stephenson Miss McDaniel Miss O’Ferrall President-------------------------------------------------------Lauretta Simpson Vice-President _______________________________________________________Olga McGlaun Secretary and Treasurer ___________________________________________Marjorie Wimberly Reporter -------------------------------------------------------------Reba Copeland Chairman of the Social Committee______________________________________Grace Stephenson Historian -------------------------------------------------------------Paul Stevens Sponsor --------------------------------------------------------------Miss O’Ferrall Sponsor --------------------------------------------------------------Miss McDaniel Motto—Life is but a picture, so paint it Tvell. Color—Green and White. Flower—White Rose. Grady Starnes Angus Starnes E. J. Harpole Lincoln Snvarts Annabel Julch Wayne Gerdes Ralph Haile Gladys Kemper Clyde Rucker Claude Cole Hoyse McMurtry Eugene Rush Hugh Watts Beryl Clifton Page Thirty-six Roma Sprawls Charley Ervin Othella Lemley Oleta Huckabee Travis Payne Ruth Cantrell Jereen Parsons Hubert Wilson Ines Lacewell Mildred Gundrum Lloyd Thomas Alyce Rucker Jennie Frances Barks Willie Cole Page Thirty-seven I 4VK??5 On A Corner BiLck Up ( No WoTiderf Junior PA] SLck Ccimr iA BoiA 0)e HdiTiho ne. f Jus): Parking Sn ps Page Thirty-eight ophomore Virginia Walters Burlin Gardner Jewell Speer Wynona Swepston Edwin Crawford Aldine Swepston Ben A. Matthews Dolphia Carmack ______Jewell Speer ___Burlin Gardner -Virginia Walters Wynona Swepston __Edwin Crawford ____Miss Carmack ___Mr. Mattthews President _________ Vice-President_____ Secretary- T reasurer Reporter __________ Class Historian __ Sponsor ___________ Sponsor ___________ Motto—Biq Color—Silver and Cherry Flower—Sweet Pea Ardie Pearson Howard O'Daniel Hardie Pearson rage Forty-one Orblee Baker Kathleen Huxford Archie Stallings Ruby Thomas Elden Nicholl Leona Stevens Charlie Jennings Vera Byrnes Leslie Speer Carl Caraway Erma Raymond Jack Littlejohn Marie Julch Wallace Cantrell Bettie Parsons V v ' ■r Am Joe Cantrell Winnie Pearson J. D. Freeman Mattie Hancock David Curry Kathryn Watts Everette Rice Pauline Brown Rondeau Dinwiddie Estelle Arterburn Jack Cantrell Tesa Sprawls Thomas Lee Sexton Bessie Mae Thomas Wayne Butler Brady V. Hacood Don L. Stringer Reba Stallings FRESHMEN G'freshman Dfficers __________President _____Vice-President Secretary-T rcasurer __________Historian ____________Sponsor ____________Sponsor Judson DeMott _ Mamie Vaught _ Mildred Wilson _ Alvin Bussell_____ Miss Angel ------- Mr. R. V. Baker Class Motto—Green But Growing Class Colors—Pink and Green Class Flower—Pink Rose CLASS ROLL J. T. Barnett Doris McGlaun Edna Tate Helen Childs Jack Littlejohn Bruce Reagan James Bain Madge Neal Mamie Vaught Josephyne Clark Joe McFarling Van Tate Andrew Boston Opal Neal Nell Wheeler Margaret Cooper Ernest Mimms Clyde Wilkins La Verne Crow Cleta Payne Mildred Wilson Alvin Bussell Oscar Neal Henry Wheeler Audine Floyd Ethel Pearson Mary Wilson Mattie Freeman DeWitt Orr Gayetta Jackson Ira Childs Alma Pietzsch Louis Harrell William Conner Earnest Parsons Mary L. Huntley Clara Bess George Amo D. Speer Aud Hyman Judson DeMott Emmett Parsons C. D. Rush Elsie Lou Hamilton Georgia Stratton Wayne Flint Carl Gerdes J. B. Patterson J ames Simpson Alma Hilliard Francis Stringer Merle McMurtry Kenneth Hall Don L. Stringer Elmer Ramsey Faye Hilliard Alta Mae Swartz Kate Sayle Lester Herrod Everette Stallings Milton Wiman How Cold I A n! i ti Serior- Muv Me o. yes! vc Hove Tnp e s r ths. L« l4 At A stroxq Arm Ho ' Oh.-tioh Sudden.! ,4s . ,-Sil SEVENTH GRADE Fall of 1927 Tabilha Atkinson Lucile Clennin Louise Duckett Juanita Dawson Lura Gerdes Ouida Hyatt Mary Edna Kelley Morene Lambert Kahma T. Morrow Ruby Grace Moody Katherine Reagan Edna Reynolds Vivian Shudel Beulah T arleton Merlene Vaughn Margaret Watts Foy Boone Donald Blair Ray Caraway Harry Conner Allen Engleman Fred Gordon John Raymond Arthur Heglin Dale Lacewell Emmett Lemley Thcmas L. Mitchell Wade Mills Bobbie Newberry Chester Payne Barrett Raymond Bayard Sadler J. C. Vaughn Clois Vandergriff Room Teacher—Miss Bertha Bartz Page Forty-eight SIXTH GRADE Fall of 1927 Thomas Ervin Carl L. Hale Aline Jordan Elnora Julch Coleman Lemmons Beaul Lowe Clarice Mayo Welty McCullough Nelson Nicholl Lucile Nevins Mary A. Poisall J. D. Potter Charles Robinson Etta Shows Orville Speer Ottie Stratton J. W. Thompson Albert Williams Joe Dean Rice Wallace Rice Victor Schudel Elen Pearl Sims J ack Sprague Beulah Ruth Sprawls Jack Stallings O. C. Sullin Modena Webb Mary Helen Wilkins A. M. Wilson Charles Wilson Elbert Young Pauline Clifton Dick Rogers Nadine Avent Elizabeth Bryant Lena May Camper Merrill Baker Harmon Benton Lucille Billington Milbern Burrough Eddie Caraway W. C. Cowan, Jr. Chester Elliff Aleta Dawson Sidney Gwinn Brewer Hale Pauline Hall Calvin Hamilton Jim Harris Janell Hutchison Austin Klous Durward Knowles Thomas Littlejohn Gertrude Ormsby Room Teachers—Miss Frotilla Hill, Mrs. Ezell Redmon FIFTH GRADE Fall of 1927 Asclon Vaught Rilma White Glenn Williams Jonnie Wright Marie Zimmermann Ellis Pietzsch Mary Raymond Elizabeth Carver Athale Billington Madaline Avent John Barnes Marie Clennin C. L. Cooper Celestial Johnson Allan Knowles La Deen Mitchell Anna Mitchell Floyd Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Mary Moody Francis O’Daniel Leta Payne A. R. Sale Ouida Sefton Inez Stratton Wanda Lee Scott Nathan Sullins Robert Thompson Harvey Thompson Flores Vaughn Elaine Ross Scyble Burrough James Butler Ethel Christian Joe Ervin Doyle Fewell Robert Frazier Wayne George Burleson Graham Everett Hutto Jack Jennings James Jones Bill Jones Olene Julch Juanita Kell Lloyd Miller M iss Pauline Jared Room Teachers—Miss Irene Wrenn, FOURTH GRADE Fall of 1927 Cecil Camper Robert Tirey Ina Reagan Malcolm Childress Billy Townsend Glenna Fay Sadler Cecil Fewell Donald Watts Delia Seaman Robert Flint Jack Watts Cecil Anna Spear Leroy Hancock Arthur Webb Edith Stallings Robert Huxford Lee Roy Young Nancy Sullins Tom N. Jackson Jack W. Cooke Mary Lou Vandergriff Joe Keim Paul Newby Christine Webb Rorex Lacewell Opal Caraway Louise Wheeler Gayle Martin Dorothy Mae Childs Bobbie Stevens Ralph Nevins Marjorie Clayton Ruby Vaught Richard Potter Marie Cochran Mary Adalene Hancock Wesley Rice Geneva Elliff Karleen Brooks Charles Riggs Chloe Freeman Harold Butler R. K. Rogers Florence Marie Hale Ester Lee Camper L. O. Speer Loucile Hamilton Othel Johnson Chester Sprague Lenora Hamilton Ruth Kritzmire J. R. Sprawls Lenora Hutto Lillie McCreary Karl Stewart Mary Nell Jennings George Vandergriff 1 homas Stringer Leta D. Kelso Vaughnie Vaughn J. B. Thomas Billie Sue Lain Thomas Zeigler Room Teacher—Mrs. R. V. Baker THIRD GRADE Fall of 1927 Virginia Goff Geraldine Hall Johnny Hespitia Anna B. Huckabee Dale Hughes Edgar Jennings Dorothy Jones Virginia Kell Roscoe Kilcrease Margaret Joe Mars Walter Lee McCune Loice McCreary Paul Miller Dorothy Jo Patching Charles Payne Betty Poff El wood Bates Virginia Bivins John Russell Brooks L. Dean Butler Olen Curlee James Dallas Willie Verna Dallas Robert Daniel Laurne Davies Maurvie Rea Dawson Vera Dirr Velma Dirr Doris Emmitt Francis Ervin Pearl Fewell V. R. Gardner Room Teacher—Mrs. T. K. Morris Fall of 1927 Mary Rose Kien Travis La Roe Dorothy Nell Leonard Ada Helen Mars Dorothy Mae McCune Max Nevins Gene Nolte Charlie May Northcutt Robert Potter T. G. Reagan Marjory Rice C. W. Ritchey Doris Rogers Lulu Bess Tomlinson Dorline T ownsend Room Teacher—Miss Olivee Fortenberry Nowell Webb Frances Wilkins Opal Wheeler D. A. Butler Allen Carbell J. D. Dowell Mac Freeman Leroy Gonzales Robert Hale Jeff Hamilton Nick Hernandez Rachel Parker Harry Shows Cleon Stewart Volney Sprawls Mildred Smith William Mitchell Page Fifty-three SECOND GRADE Buckrec Cameron Raussia Cantrell George Cochran Jack B. Crow Kathryn Daniel Anna Mae Dowell Homer Gordon Lucy Hancock Buster Hall Beatrice Hamilton Lewis Heglin Raymond Hernandez Jack Jones Martha Mae Jordon Juanita Julch Alva Vaughn Cleburn Wright FIRST GRADE Fall of 1927 Ray Lynn Jordon Russell Kilcrease Ruddene Lacewell Geneva Lemons R. M. Marrs, Jr. Christine Martin William Mitchell Marjorie Moody Jarvis Nolls Franklin Ormsby Willie M. Pattersoi Hazel Reeves Joyce Rogers Marjorie H. Roger! Roy Rogers Roy C. Spear Ina Mae Thomas Guy Tomlinson, Jr Mabry Vandergriff Roy Eberly Maggie Espetia Pete Espetia Dorothy Fewell Will F. Graham Lois Gwin Donaletta Hall Edward Lee Harris Ben H. Hamilton Jeauwanne Honea Vernon Hughes Geraldine Huntley Gordon Hutson Merrell Hutto June Huxford Louise Jones J. B. Alley. Jr. Grover Barron Helen Bates Lena Mae Bivins Sadie Marie Brown Lucille Burrough Sterling Burton Ouida Fay Byrnes Cecil Carbell Wesley Carbell Billie Marie Carr Aleda Carrol Letha B. Campbell Nell Marie Cole Dorothy Mae Crane Lula Marjorie Conner Marjorie Sample Willie Odell Sullins Frank Tirey Room Teachers—Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Josephine Davis BB ( 3ke 6£)ramatic Q$ lub The Dramatic Club, which was organized in September, 1927, has met with much success this year. Besides receiving helpful training, the members have given many plays, pantomines, dialogues, and several open programs. ONE-ACT PLAYS PRODUCED IN CLUB 'The Obstinate Family’’__________ Sauce for the Goslings” _________ ‘Tickets, Please”___________ ‘A Christmas Chime ______________ ' 1 hirty Minutes for Refreshments' Love and Tea” ___________________ The Family Album _______________ ‘Marrying Belinda _______________ Farce from the Germans ----------Elgine Warren -------------Irving Dale -------George M. Baker -------George M. Baker -----------Anna Phillips ----------Kate F. Ellis -----------G. C. Strong OPEN PERFORMANCES ‘Not Quite Such a Goose ' 1 hursday Evening”____ _____Elizabeth Gale -Christopher Morley --Rachel E. Baker Hildegarde Flanner ansions CLUB ROLL Marguerite Wiman Angus Starnes Loraine Harris Jennie Frances Barks Nelle Walters Jewell Speer Dwight Moody Lee Payne Bertha Zimmerman Ottie Goodall Jack Cantrell Edwin Crawford Grace Stephenson Cleo Hankins Estelle Arterburn Alice Rucker Joe Cantrell Wilma Griffin Emily Wiman Marjorie Wimberley Paul Stevens Leslie Speer Virginia Walters Naoma Malone Judson De Mott Erma Raymond Hubert Wilson Charles Brooks Aldine Swepston Eugene Rush Ralph Haile Frances Sttringer Pauline Brown Charles Engleman Miss Carmack—Director Dramatics Page Fifty-nine v� ' .ome President _____________________ Vice-President_________________ Secretary)_____________________ Reporter_______________________ Chairman of Social Committee A dvisor ______________________ ______Ottie Goodall ____Elberta Vaughn _______Jewell Speer ___Virginia Walters _____Pauline Brown La Verne Waldon Cleta Payne Brady Ve Hagood Kathleen Huxford Marie Julch Reba Stallings lesa Sprawls Othella Lemley Bessie Mae Thomas Vera Byrnes Mildred Wilson Ruth Blair Leona Stevens Helen Childs Nell Wheeler Doris McGlaun Alma Pietzsch Gladys Kemper Blanche Walters Pearl Blair Mattie Freeman Birdie Cantrell La Vern Crow Madge Neal Opal Neal Elsie Lou Hamilton Margaret Cooper HOME EC one THE i' horal QX ub Bessie Mae Thomas Pinkie McCullough Cleta Payne Bettie Parsons Amo D. Spear Faye Hilliard Birdie Cantrell Mattie Freeman Mildred Wilson Pearl Blair Wynona Swepston Katherine Watts Miss Bessie Perkins Ruth Blair Aldine Swepston Mildred Gundrum Cleo Hankins Nell Wheeler Doris McGlaun Thelma Jo Blair Helen Childs Naoma Malone Alma Hilliard Mamie Vaught Elsie Lou Hamilton Betty Tate Page Sixty-two SSL; PLAINSMAN — :__________ r - Marjorie Wimberly, Jack Cantrell, Dolphia Carmack, Director, Charles Encleman, Jewell Speer, Marguerite Wiman. XDne 5%Lct lay On April 6, the one-act play, “Not Quite Such a Goose,” was entered in the District Meet at Canyon. There were nine schools represented, and Tulia was awarded first place. Jack Cantrell and Jewell Speer were chosen for the All-Star Cast. The Bi-District Meet met in Brownwood April 1 3 and 14. Six districts met there and Tulia won third place. Miss Thompson, the critic judge, said that it was one of the best high school plays she had ever seen given, and that she wished she could give it a higher place, but could not since there were so many good tragedies. The rest of the plays were tragedies. We are sorry that we did not win first place, but we are proud of the honor we received, and we are going to win first place next year. We are proud of the record made by our cast, and we are sure that they deserve all honors and praise that have been given them. ON TO AUSTIN! This is our cry for 1929! Buster Sadler, Charles Herrinc, Elden Nicholl, Dennis Wilkins, T. K. Morris. (personnel of the ff and T. K. Morris, Director Saxophones Ernest Mimms Everette Rice Loraine Harris Oscar Neal Clarinets Jake Burns Hubert Wilson Jack Littlejohn Allan Engleman Dick Rogers Edwin Crawford David Curry Baritones Leslie Speer Grady Starnes Drums William Conner Jack Cantrell Nelson Nicholl Cornels Charles Engleman Everett Satllings Joe Cantrell Minis Reagan Elmer Ramsey Joe Deen Rice Jack Sprague T romhoncs Aryles Dawson Thomas Lee Sexton Basses Worth Nicholl Travis Payne Angus Starnes Altos Elden Nicholl LOS BAN DI DOS Functionaries La Presidenta____________________________________________________________Senorila Wimberly La Vice-Presidenta ______________________________________________________Senorita Parsons La Secretaria ___________________________________________________________Senorita McGlaun La Presidenta de la Comision del Programa_____________________Senorita Stephenson La Presidenta de la Comision del Recibimiento__________________Senorita Sprawls La Monitor a ____________________________________________________________Senorita Winston El Moto—Coman Uds., Beban, y Divertanse, Porque Manana iremos en Una Incursion El Color—Verde y Amarillo El Flor—EI Cacto LA LISTA DE LOS BANDIDOS Charlie Ervin Lloyd Thomas Jennie Frances Barks Lynna Kelley Jereen Parsons Grace Stephenson E. J. Harpole Trichel Wiggington Oleta Huckabee Ines Lacewell Anna Bess Sinclair Marjorie Wimberly Angus Starnes Reba Copeland Annabel Julch Olga McGlaun Roma Sprawls Vera Burrough (5$Lgriculture oJ hib James Adams Wallace Cantrell Carl Caraway Ira Childs Rondeau Dinwiddie Bernie Floyd Elden Nicholl Emmett Parsons Ernest Parsons Lincoln Swartz Ardie Pearson Hardie Pearson Thomas Lee Sexton Van Tate Hugh Watts Henry Wheeler Clyde Rucker O. J. Love Wayne Butler Beryl Clifton Woodrow Douglas J. D. Freeman George Hall Charles Herring Howard O’Daniel Travis Payne Buster Sadler Grady Starnes Dennis Wilkins THE HAINSMA Recent Qj c ioo 6History Since the publication of the last Plainsman Tulia High School has seen many changes. These have been for the betterment of the school, and as a result of these improvements T. H. S. is one of the best schools in the Panhandle. 1 Admitted to membership in the Southern Association. 2 The number of affiliated credits have increased to 30 1-2. 3 Have added the fourth unit in English. 4 Out of twenty-two teachers there are eleven with degrees from standard colleges and universities. 3 The Grade School is working cn the Semi-Platoon System with eleven teachers in the system. 6 Auditorium, music, art, and library have been added to the grades. 7 Maintaining a Music and Expression Department in the High School. 8 The enrollment has increased ten percent. 9 Less than 5 percent of all the grades made by graduates of the High School in the fall of ’27 were failing grades. 10 227 ash trees have been planted on the campus and tiled with three inch concrete for watering. 1 1 The P. T. A. has given a beautiful velour curtain, and a new set of stage scenery, including both living room and kitchen scenes. 12 The P. T. A. has given a Merry Whirle. 13 The Senior Class of '27 and the School Board gave a new piano. 14 The Band has grown to be one of the most popular organizations in Swisher County, gaining their due praise at the Chamber of Commerce Convention in Amarillo. 15 Thirty-three new Band Suits have been ordered. 16 The Band Boys, Aggie Club, Chamber of Commerce, and High School Organ- izations have secured a bus for the Band Boys and Aggie Boys. 1 7 The “T” Association was organized this year to encourage better athletics. 18 The Dramatic Club was added to the activities of the school, and is doing splen- did work. 19 The Pep Squad was organized, thus adding new enthusiasm to the athletics. 20 The School Board has voted to use the bonds to build a new Gymnasium. This will be a great improvement and one that is needed to make our school one of the best in Texas. And don't forget that Mr. Morris has a new car. Page Sixty-six THET Q ocial @ ear •BEARCATS” ENTERTAIN “WILDCATS” The social season of the school year was opened with a brilliant entertainment at the home of Bertha Zimmermann. The party was given at the close of a magazine sales contest; the lcsers entertaining the winners. We had a very enjoyable evening. FOOTBALL BANQUET The football season came to a triumphant close when on Monday. December the Twelfth, the pep squad gave a banquet for the football boys. Nell Walters, leader of the pep squad was toastmistress. This entertainment was one of the peppiest in the history of Tulia High. SENIOR HALLOWE’EN PARTY Wilma Griffin was hostess to the Senior Class on the evening of October the Thirty-first. As it was Hallowe’en we played several “spooky” games and departed early to help the ghosts play havoc with the world. SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas Holidays were appropriately started with a Senior party at the home of Bertha Zimmermann. After we had played many interesting games, Santa Claus arrived and took us all upstairs to receive gifts. The party was greatly enjoyed and we voiced our thanks to Bertha for another evening of enjoyment. VALENTINE PARTY The Senior Class was entertained on February, the Fourteenth at the residence of Cleo Hankins. The greater part of the evening was spent playing Hearts” with dice. Mrs. Morris had the highest score and won a born. Then we tried our skill at writing poetry. Mr. Baker wrote the best Valentine poem and won a box of assorted penny candy, containing also a piece of licorice. Before we realized it, the hour was late; so we adjourned from another Successful Senior Party. On Friday evening, March, the Sixteenth, Bertha Zimmermann entertained the Seniors with an Irish St. Patrick’s Party. The Class was divided into the following Irish families: the Murphys, the Mulligans, the O'Reillys, the Caseys and the O’Gradys. Even the speech had an Irish brogue. This party was enjoyed very much by all. Page Sixty-seven bLonor HONOR ROLL FOR 1928 Geneva Lemmon J. Russell Brooks Geraldine Hall Billie Townsend Mary Nell Jennings Kahma T. Morrow Doris McGlaun Reba Copeland Bertha Zimmermann Marie Zimmermann Sidney Gwin Lula Marjorie Conner Anna Bee Huckabee Virginia Kell Billie Sue Lain Joe Keim Ruby Grace Moody Lucille Clennin Lauretta Simpson Emily Wiman La Deen Mitchell Robert Frazier Jeanne Jordon L. Deen Butler Dolora Stevens Marie Cochran Frances Stringer Clois Vandergriff Mildred Wilson Paul Stevens Dennis Wilkins Burleson Graham Dorothy Marie McCune Paul Miller Charlie Mae Northcutt Elva Nell Raymond Dorothy Nell Leonard Anna Bee Huckabee Raussie Lee Cantrell Virginia Kell Jack Jones Dorothy Lee Yearwood Betty Poff John Russell Brooks Dorris Emmitt Billie Townsend Joe Keim Dorothy Mae Childs Chester Sprague Thomas Stringer Billie Sue Lain Lenora Hutto Florence Marie Hale Marie Cochran Rorex Lacewell Ruby Grace Moody Kahma T. Morrow Bertha Zimmermann Emily Wiman Dwight Moody Jake Burns Worth Nicholl Wynona Swepston Ruby Thomas Francis Stringer Doris McGlaun Mildred Wilson Lauretta Simpson Paul Stevens La Deen Mitchell Jack Jennings Burleson Graham Robert Frazier Marie Zimmermann Geraldine Hall Sidney Gwin Lloyd Thomas Ruby Thomas Olga McGlaun Herrod Vaughn Thomas Lee Sexton (W) w GQlainsman presents HARRY McCLURE The Most Popular Senior ANGUS STARNES The Jauntiest Junior MISS JEWELL SPEER The Most Sophisticated Sophomore ERNEST MIMMS The Freshest Freshman J°£arry ALcClure The Most Popular Boy (Sft£iss olezae oJbpeer The Most Sophisticated Sophomore %L rnest The Freshest Freshman v O'Damel Harris- Stall n P res. Platt hens Sponsor Gardner Ericiis man Herr i ng Sadler Lrvin Curry The “T” Association was organized December 6, 1928. The members of this organization are those boys in Tulia High School who have made a letter in athletics. The purposes are: To encourage athletics; to encourage good scholastic averages; to encourage good sportsmanship. Regular meetings are held the first Tuesday in every month, and each member is required to be present or he is fined a certain amount. This club is proving to be a great help to the boys and we trust that it may last, for many years to come, in Tulia High School. We are for athletics! Page Seventy-seven THE Q.football Wilma Griffin Sponsor At the first of the season, Wilma was elected as our sponsor. She took her car to most of the out-of-town games; thus furnishing conveyance for several boys. She was always on the field cheering the Hornets on, whether they were winning or losing. Wilma has the honor of being the first fooball Sponsor in T. H. S. A more enthusiastic help- er could never have been found. Ben A. MATTHEWS Coach When Coach came to us this year, athletics in T. H. S. were in a bad condition due to a lack of support from outsiders. But under his careful guid- ance, athletics have been reorganized as a necessary part of school life. He has won the admiration and respect of all who are under his supervision. We sin- cerely hope that he will choose to remain with us next year. Loraine Harris Captain “Fuzzy” is one of the best athletes the Panhandle has ever produced. He now has four letters earned by his splen- did work in football. “Fuzz has led the Hornets in two ways: as Captain, and as quarterback. In both he was above reproach, for he proved to be one who never shirked duty. His place will be hard to fill on the Hornet team next year Page Seventy-nine « V Wayne Gerdes This was “Moose’s first attempt to play football, but with the training he received, he developed into a player that was one of the main cogs in the Hornet Machine. Jake Burns 'Chick, playing his second year at left end, showed a wonderful amount of ability to take passes, and his sure tackles dealt many a man misery, who tried to circle his end. This is Jake’s last year to work with the Hornets. Charles Herring This was Charles’ first year with us but he made a good guard. He always played consistent ball, and much of the “Hornets” charge was due to his ability to carry his man out. Charles is a Senior, so will be among the missing next fall. Charles Encleman T his is Charles’ first year on the team and he proved himself a snappy little quarterback. He was a hard worker and he made up in spirit what he lacked in size. Hubert Wilson Hubert developed into a good end because he was speedy at going down under punts, and hard to knock off his feet. This was his first year but with this one year of experience he will be a valuable man for next year. ■ Berlin Gardner Captain-Elect “Talleywhacker” was one of the steadiest and most reliable men in the line. He inspired the players by his own efforts; and in opening a hole and resisting a line buck, rally” was right there. We are sure that he will lead the Hornets to many victories next year. Angus Starnes An us was a fast, hard hitting half- back that played with the Hornets for his first time this year. Because of his ability to find holes in the line, and to carry the ball, he was one of the most valued players for T. H. S. Orblee Baker ‘ Baker made his letter this year at half, and in the last three games of the year, he distinguished himself as a real “Ball roter.” He was one of the best interference runners that T. H. S. had. Dennis Wilkins Wilkins” played a good game at tackle and proved good in both an offense and defense. Dennis has shown a great deal of fighting spirit and he will be missed next year by team and coach alike. Dick O’Daniel Ozzie played his first year at cen- ter and was a large factor in the Hornet defense. He was level headed in the pinches and made few bum passes. Page Lighty-one David Curry ‘‘Dickie was also a first year man; but when he got into the game he played his part like a veteran guard. He was always sure to do more than his part. Dickie has two more years to star for T. H. S. Leslie Speer “Less put all the fight he had into every minute of the game and thereby made one of our best defensive ends. He was hard to block out and stopped many runs that were coming around his end. Charlie Ervin Charlie had a great deal of speed. When the quarterback wanted a man that would hit the line hard and low he would call Ervin’s signal; and Charlie was sure to gain ground. Archie Stallings Red’’ is known as our “big, heavy fullback.” He is a ‘'whiz” at line plunging and made many long gains around end. Red also did the passing for the Hornets this season. He dis- tinguished himself in the Happy game with three touchdowns. Buster Sadler Buster has played with the Hornets three years and has developed into one of the best tackles that ever played for the maroon and white. He has one more year to play for the Hornets. Tulia 0 Tulia____________________________0 Tulia____________________________0 Tulia __________________________ 7 Tulia____________________________0 Tulia __________________________ 7 Tulia __________________________18 Tulia____________________________6 Clovis_________________________42 Plainview ____________________18 Kress __________________________6 Panhandle ____________________1 3 Clarendon _____________________13 Canyon Calves___________________6 Happy __________________________0 Silverton ______________________0 The Tulia Hornets started the 1927 football season with only three letter men to form the nucleus of this year’s team. However 28 aspirants reported for duty at the first call of Coach Matthews. All members of the squad played their first year of football except the three letter men. With a year of experience behind it, the 1928 Hornet team promises to be the best in the history of T. H. S. The first Conference game of the season was with the Canyon Eagles. The Eagles’ average weight was 1 78 pounds as compared to the Hornets’ average of 148 pounds. However the Hornets held the former District Champions three quarters to a 0-0 score, only to weaken in the last quarter to lose 18-0. Red” played his best de- fensive game of the year in this game. Lockney High journeyed to Tulia to “take on” the Hornets. The Hornets started the game off with a ‘bang” when Captain “Fuzzy” Harris toted the pigskin sixty-five yards for the first touchdown. It was a day for Lockney. however, as they intercepted two passes which resulted in two touchdowns. The final score was 1 3-7. The Hornets next stung the Canyon Calves whom they defeated by a score of 7-6. The Calves' tally was the result of a fumble by the Hornet backfield. Outside of this the Calves never threatened to score. “Ozzie” broke through the Calves line time after time and threw the Canyon backs for losses. The Hornets next took on the strong Panhandle Club. The Hornets got away to a late start, and by the help of two fumbles by the Hornets, Panhandle made two touchdowns in the first few minutes of play. In the second quarter Captain-Elect “Bull” Gardner, grabbed the pigskin when Speer blocked a punt and dashed across the goal line. Talley whacker also played a wonderful defensive game. The Happy Jacks were next stung by the Hornets. The Hornets were now in mid-season form and easily defeated the Jacks 18-0. The Jacks made only two first downs. Matthews did not have a star on the field, as the Hornets worked as one man. � � V Loraine Harris—Forward We Hornets have confidence in “Fuz- zy,” and everyone was glad to see him get his hands on the ball during a game for it usually meant two points. ‘ Fuzz” was our most consistent goal “shooter” and was high point man this year. Jake Burns—Guard Jake's last year of high school bas- ketball was by far his best. He played a good game all the season both on of- fense and defense. He stood out espec- ially in the Happy and Hereford games. Dick O’Daniel—Center This was Dick’s second year on the team, and everyone who saw the Hor- nets play will agree that he is “right there.” “Ozz” was a steady goal shooter, and he played a real defensive game. He played his best games with Farwell and Amherst. Angus Starnes—Guard Angus is one of the best guards that ever played for Tulia High. He played every minute of every game this year, and that alone shows his value to the team. Archie Stallings—Forward ''Red proved to be a real basketball player because of his good floor work and accurate passing. He had that fighting spirit and always did his best at all times. Page Eighty-four THE Charles Brooks—Center This was “Pole’s” first year to play basketball, but at that he proved to be more than a valuable man to the team. He always played the game to his best ability and with a fighting spirit that could not be downed by anything. Stanley Vars—Forward Stanley was an all-around man, as he played every position on the team at one time or another. He was a real offen- sive forward, and a real defensive guard, and if another center was needed, Stan- ley was the man picked by the Coach. Berlin Gardner—Guard Gardner was born for his position. This was his first year with the Hornets, but he played like an experienced guard. Great things are expected of Talley- whacker next year. Hubert Wilson—Forward Hubert, being a substitute, did not get to play much; but when he did get into the game he showed real form. Hubert will be one of our most valu- able men next year. Eugene Rush—Guard Gene was a fast man and a sure guard. He always covered the man with the ball and saved the Hornets many points that their opponents might have had otherwise. $R eview of the basketball oSeason Tulia 22 Farwell 20 Tulia 13 Farwell -21 Tulia 8 Farwell 10 Tulia . - -24 Farwell 16 Tulia 22 Canyon 26 1 uiia -23 Amherst 21 I ulia 19 Amherst 14 Tulia 26 Hereford 13 1 ulia 22 Amarillo 34 Tulia 22 Union Hill 17 Tulia -12 Happy 30 I ulia 14 Hereford 23 The Hornets had a very successful basketball season, winning six out of ten games played. The best teams in the district were played, and the record that the Hornets made is one that any team would be proud to have. A four game series was played with the Farwell High quintet, two being played at Farwell and two on the home court. The Hornets won the first and fourth games, breaking even with the steady playing Farwell team. The first game was the best game, being a see-saw affair with first one team ahead and then the other; but at the final whistle the Hornets were leading by two points. The next game was with the fast Canyon Eagles. This was by far the best game played by the Hornets during the season. It was a fast game of basketball with both teams showing rare form, accurate passing and perfect goal shooting. The Hornets were ahead and leading by four points with two minutes to play; but the Eagles would not be stung by the Hornets. Three times Wiggins, the flashy forward for the Eagles, received the ball and shot three perfect goals that spelled defeat. The Eagles were the Champions of the district, so the Hornets can be judged by this game. The Hornets next won two easy but slow and rough games from Amherst. The guarding of Burns and Starnes were the features of the first game, while the goal shoot- ing of O’Daniel stood out in the second game. The Hereford Whitefaces invaded the Hornet territory and were stung to defeat by a score of 26-13. It was one of the best games played on the home court and the Hornets showed real class and played a neat brand of basketball. Harris made 14 points, which was the feature of the game. Page Eighty-seven The Hornets lost their next game to the powerful Golden Sandstorm team of Amarillo High. The lack of ability of the Hornets to hit the basket during the first half was the cause of the defeat. The first half ended with a score of 24-6, in favor of the Sandies. The Hornets made 16 points the last half to the Sandies’ 10 points, thus the game ended with a score of 22 to 34, in favor of the Sandies. Harris ran off with scoring honors by ringing 1 8 of the Hornets 22 points. Burns and Wilkins also played good ball for the Hornets. With Wilson, Starnes, Brooks, and Rush back next year, the Hornets should again give Tulia a real basketball team—a team that Tulia will be proud of. TRACK '28 When Coach Matthews issued a call for track men this season twelve men answered the call. As there were no letter men it was hard for the coach to get a good team with only new men to work with. But great things are expected from the track team because the candidates are working and training hard for the coming meets. The coach is doing good work and much interest is taken in it by the students. Those working for positions on the team are: Harry McClure, Berlin Gardner, Joe Cantrell, Travis Payne, Angus Starnes, ‘ Fuzzy Harris, Eugene Rush, Charles Engleman, Rondeau Dinwiddie, Douglas Thompson, and Leslie Speer. TENNIS '28 I he tennis team this year is composed of the following: Burns, Engleman, Daw- son, and Harris. Harris is the letter man who is expected to lead the team to victory. Burns is also a letter man. The prospects are good for a winning team in both singles and doubles. With the coaching of Mr. Baker, the team js rapidly rounding into form. It is hoped that the team will win all meets. We also hope to enter a girls’ team in the meet, since there are many good tennis players in school. The outstanding players are Thelma Jo Blair and Naoma Malone. Tennis is a popular sport in Tulia High School and interest is always shown by the students. A good showing is expected by the teams in a(l meets this year. It is hoped that the teams will not disappoint the students and win glory for Tulia High School. ®Girls basketball Bottom row. Left to Right: Erma Raymond, Forward; Mattie Hancock, Running Center, Captain; Evelyn Garret, Fcrward; Estelle Arterburn, Guard. Top row. Left to Right: Ben A. Matthews, Coach; Blanche Walters, Jumping Center; Bess Sinclair, Guard. CARD Lockney Hereford Canyon Hereford but they are just now rounding into mid- the county tournament which is to be held ayed only tour games, are practicing hard for soon, Page Eighty-eight r fine Sr Jewelry, the Qift Supreme RADIOS PANATROPES RECORDS Watch and Jewelry Repairing FU]NT JETDELRlj CO: J. W. Hutto Hardware Co. The house of Quality and Service Phone 99 Dennis Zimmerman LAWYER Tulia Texas Cooper mercantile Co. Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Hosiery, Underwear and Novelties Millinery Phone 243 Tulia, Texas McCune Electric Radio Shop House Wiring Light Fixtures Atwater-Kent Radios Phone 219 Tulia, Texas A. M. WILSON GROCERIES Phone 241 City Cafe and Confectionery Good Eats, Candies, Delicious Drinks Cigars, Tobacco Cowrt Vvi a wnder diCAcuttces F ew Cot tv i-.V' ArouruL Th.e Ca.rripijs tc.lv C etu V «. r i t ro-n. (fj w lt 'U.Q } fe-f S«)u.a,cJ Rctiotu Soo thr fcirtce. Page Nincly-three Motorite Service Station High pressure greasing, washing and polishing, Upholstery Cleaning Gas and Oil Steam Vulcanizing REAL SERVICE Phone 29 Tulia, Texas The New Model “A” Car has proved a Wonder Car in every respect. HAYES MOTOR COMPANY COX THOMPSON SALES AND SERVICE Lincoln—Ford—Fordson FARM MACHINERY Phone 300 Tulia ANDREW’S CAFE For Every Occasion TULIA CREAMERY ICE CREAM PURE WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Just Like Eating at Home Good Eats at all Hours Tulia Olympic Barber Shop The home of GOOD BARBER WORK S. P. Atchley, Prop. Phone 195 Tulia, Texas Phone 286 Tulia Page Ninety-four A good Tailor never makes cheap clothes nor does a good dresser ever buy them. Your money is well spent when you order Tailor Made Clothes form us. Eagle Tailor Shop First Class Cleaning Hr Pressing Hr1 Altering WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 184 Tulia, Texas Here’s One on Prof. A feminine voice was heard from the office: “Mr. Younger is the cutest thing.” The solution to this mystery is known only by Mr. Morris and Miss Winston, and we have heard rumors that these two always get their way with ease by only repeating those words. GRAND THEATRE The home of Good Entertainment Tulia Texas Mr. Baker in Chemistry: “What is carborundum used for? Nelle: “For scratching.’’ Prof “What is the chief im- purity of table salt?” Harry: ‘‘Sodium Chloride. “Next to Home” Good Eats at all Hours “We Never Sleep” Tulia, Texas Page Ninety-five The Store That Handles a Complete Line of Groceries and Vegetables. IF IT’S ON THE MARKET, WE HAVE IT’ Teachers and Pupils Always Welcome W. H. GRIFFIN Tulia, Texas Phone 2 CRYSTAL CAFE And Confectionery The Place to Get Good EATS at all Hours WILSON LUMBER COMPANY S. J. Auguspurger, Prop. ‘Everything to Build Anything” Phone Mother, did you see that funny man back there?” No, dear, what was he do- in?” “He was sitting on the side- walk talking to a banana peel.” Tulia, Texas Page Ninety Shake hands with real service. Get acquainted with our up-to-the-minute modern methods of rendering service that satisifes. Know our ability and facilities to serve you well. You will find an expression of our apprecia- tion of your patronage in every transaction. Swift, Sure, Sudden, Smiling, Satisfactory Service. THAT’S US! Cigars Drinks Candies Sundries We Fill Any Doctor’s Prescriptions Phone 70 Tulia, Texas ROGERS Grocery and Feed Store HAGOOD’S PLACE Furnishings for Men and Boys First to Show the New Things” We are for you TULIA HI We pay cash for POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM Phone 111 Tulia Happy Texas Tulia Texas Page Ninety-seven Our Record Of uninterrupted growth and our co-operation with our Customers is the basis on which we solicit your Banking Business. The First National Bank of Tulia Page Ninety-eight m Just A Junior Oh, How Sweet LosAttlig The Who)e Family HohtWiU V eA Two Pa.): Lost LiCanyoys burns Dry The Home of BRADLEY SWEATERS MUNSING WEAR INTERWOVEN SOX MALLORY HATS SURE FIT CAPS TULIA COLORADO TEXAS Page One Hundred THE BEST IN BUILDING MATERIALS Fulton Lumber Company TEXAS TULIA CITY OF TULIA Jl Good City In a Good County Under best form of municipal government known. Municipal owned light plant under efficient man- agement that pays dividends. Fine schools, churches, and every city convenience. Noted for low tax rates. Surrounded by fertile lands where farmers have revenue every month in the year. WE ARE GROWING FAST O. Huxford GENT’S FURNISHINGS AND DRY GOODS WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS PHONE 261 TULIA TEXAS Page One Hundred One 'EAT A PLATE OF ICE CREAM EACH DAY1 For Every Occasion cMistletoe Cream is a satisfactory refreshment. It is the universal favorite—served for the home dessert, the special treat, or the social affair—and always it can be served and eaten with the confidence that it is a pure, wholesome and nutritious FOOD. Mistletoe Creameries PLAINVIEW TEXAS Shaw Drug Company “The Prescription Druggists” DRUG SUNDRIES—DRINKS—TOBACCOS CANDIES—SCHOOL SUPPLIES Quality Courtesy Service We Appreciate your Patronage Phone 46 Tulia, Texas General Merchandise We are always glad to supply you with Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hardware. Our compliments and best wishes to the Faculty and Students of TULIA HIGH SCHOOL CANTRELL and SHOWS W. C. Cowan Grain Company GRAIN, SEEDS, FEED, PURINA CHOWS, FLOUR, SALT, FENCE POST, WIRE The House of QUALITY, SERVICE, and PRICE Phone 133 Tulia,. Texas Page One Hundred Three Klous Motor Co Chrysler Sales and Service Tulia, Texas Phone 240 Learn to Trade Where You Get More for Your Poultry, Eggs, and Cream Panhandle Produce Company Tulia, Texas SHARROCK Service Station “Can’t Be Beat” QUICK SERVICE Day and Night ’ulia Texas ‘The Store of Personal Service’ DRY GOODS Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions Page One Hundred Four ersioji Mary had a chew of gum. She chewed it hard and slow. Everywhere that Mary went That gum was sure to go. Mary brought it to school one day. Which was against the rule, Ben Matthews took it away from her, And chewed it after school. AN ODE TO LATIN Those are dead who wrote it. Those are dead who spoke it. Those will die who learn it. Oh! Blessed Death! They earn it. Dwight: ‘ When are you thinking of getting married?” Ottie: “Constantly.” Coach: “Beryl, do you know anything about the Age of Elizabeth? Beryl (sleepily) : “She’ll be eighteen her next birthday. Ottie (a bit dizzy) : '‘Nell, when I was a small girl I was left an orphan.” Nell (ditto) : “How sad, and what did you do with it? “After school, what?” roared the chapel speaker. “Vacation,” answered Ralph. Chas. H.: ‘ Want a lift, Cutie?’’ Jewell: “Sir, I’ll have you understand I am a lady. Chas. H.: “What do you think I want, a man? Ozz: “Do you think you could learn to love me? Gete: ‘‘Oh, yes. I grasp things quickly.” Prof: ‘I’ll correct your papers, one by one, and as yours is finished you may come up and get it and then Pass Out.” Angus: “Let’s go to town.” Chas. E.: ‘ Sorry, I have to go to Spanish for I did not sleep enough last night. hot looking suit you have on. at a fire sale in Plainview.” Jewell S, Edwin: Page One Hundred Five Tulia Bank and Trust Company OFFICERS C. E. Duke, President Wm. Ward, Vice-President G. B. Jordan, Cashier Lewis Stringer, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS C. E. Duke J. R. Ward Wm. Ward G. B. Jordan W. C. Hulsey W. B. Hale F. C. Patching A BANK WHOSE RESOURCES ARE FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF ITS CUSTOMERS. Page One Hundred Six TULIA TEXAS BUTLER Cash Grocery Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Pay Cash and Live Better Phone 56 Tulia Texas PENCE’S Shoe Shop Where you get real shoe work Quality Materials and Quality Work Guaranteed A. J. Harris THE LUMBERMAN SERVICE AND QUALITY Phone 161 Tulia, Texas f CHEVROLET In Market for Your Grain, Cane, Posts, Flour, Binder Twine. Your Business Solicited and Appreciated FARMERS GRAIN COMPANY Tulia, Texas For Economical Transportation PARTS Phone 235 Conner Motor Co Used Car Department—Phone 92 QUALITY AT LOW COST SERVICE Tulia Texas Page One Hundred Seven CLEANING—PRESSING—ALTERING ODORLESS CLEANERS CITIJ TAILORS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 204 Tulia Page One Hundred Eight Bring your broken parts to us. We fix them good as new. WE DO Oxy-Acetylene Welding. All kinds of Lathe work. Piston work. Tractor work a Specialty. All work Guaranteed. Tulia Machine Shop R. G. Moody, Prop. BATES BROS. ADVANCE RUMLEY Tractors, Combines, and Oil Phone 218 Tulia Texas HUMPY’S CAFE Anderson’s Market For Better 'UY7 Jr A Good Place to Eat Three Times a Day. Tulia, Texas FRESH and CURED MEATS Phone 225, Tulia, Texas li) se Q ayings Prof: ‘‘In what course does your son expect to graduate? Mr. Brooks: “In the course of time.” They were sitting in the parlor—heandshe. A step approached, then it was he------and------she. ANOTHER PARODY Lives of Seniors all remind us We can strive to do our best. And, departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Coach: “If there are any dumb bells in this room, please stand up. (Jack Cantrell, after a pause, stood up.) “Why, Jack, do you consider yourself a dumb bell?” Jack: “No sir, I just hate to see you standing alone.” Teacher: ‘‘Aryles, I hear that your big brother has the mumps, that you will get them?” Aryles: “Yes, mum. I’ll get ’em as soon as he outgrows ’em.” Jennie Frances: “What part of speech is ‘woman,’ Mr. Baker?” Mr. Baker: “ ‘Woman’ is not any part of speech; she’s the whole speech. (Baker ought to know; he’s married.) “I hope you are not afraid of microbes,” said Mr. Cleveland, as he cashed Miss Bartz’s check with soiled chechs. “Don’t w’orry,” said Miss Bartz, “a microbe couldn't live on a teacher’s salary.” A SECOND SHAKESPEARE ‘We saw a thing of greenish hue. And thought it was a lawn of grass. But when to it we closer drew. We found it was the Freshman Class.’ —Ima Poet. M iss O’Ferrall: Young man, can I get through that gate?” Boy at Gate: “I guess so; I just saw a load of hay go through. Page One Hundred Nine Dependable Gas Service a Civic Asset A public utility that can be depended upon year in and year out; that anticipates the needs of the homes and industries in the community which it serves—this is essential to civic progress. It is the aim of our company to maintain such gas service for the City of Tulia, that we may have our part in its growth and grogress, and to this purpose every member of our organization is dedi- cated. West Texas Gas Company Best Quality IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Rockwell Bros. Lumber Co. Phone 45 Tulia, Texas MAKE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS We carry a complete line of Variety Goods, Hard- ware, and Groceries, at prices to suit your pock- etbook. See us first. G. C. Variety Store “Famous for its Prices” Trade With “M” SYSTEM And Save the Difference Fresh Meats and Vegetables Phone 60 Tulia Texas Page One Hundred Ten Magnolia Petroleum Company Magnolene Floor Dressing The Dust Remedy J. D. O’DANIEL, Agent Phone 160 Tulia Texas Coach: “I was in love with a girl once, but she made a fool of me.” Baker: ‘‘What a lasting im- pression some girls make.” Harry: How did you find her —stubborn, as a rule? Dwight: No—as a mule. Dodge Brothers Graham Brothers Motor Cars Trucks Clennin Itlotor Co. SERVICE STATION—STORAGE Phone 124 Tulia, Texas Paul Ramsey Son The Home Furnishing Store FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Phone 52 Tulia, Texas DEPOT GROCERY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Phone 268 Texas Willys-Knight Whippets 4’s and 6’s Tloble-Qladson motor Co. PARTS AND SERVICE Tulia Plainview Phone 297 Phone 933 NICHOLAS DAIR1] R. C. Nicholl and Sons, Prop. Phone 23 THE HOME OF PRIZE WINNER SCHOOL SUPPLIES A Life-Time Parker Pen and Pencil or an EVERSHARP makes writing easy and your list complete. Solid Gold or Sterling Class Rings and Pins in our Jewelry Department. Our Prices Win. Keep Your Class Record with an Eastman Kodak. We Appreciate Your Business. CRAWFORD PHARMACI] THE REXALL STORE Phone 39 Tulia, Texas Page One Hundred Twelve 'rsion o, 'oman She’s a demon in truth. An angel in fiction, A woman’s the greatest Of all contradiction. She’s afraid of a cricket. She'll scream at a mouse But she’ll tackle a husband As big as a house. She’ll take him for better. She’ll take him for worse. She’ll split his head open And then be his nurse. And when he is well and out of bed She picks up a teapot And throws at his head. She’s faithful, deceitful, Keensighted and blind. She’s simple, she’s crafty. She’s cruel, she’s kind. She’ll pick a man up. She ll cast a man down. She’ll crown him her king Then make him her clown. You fancy she’s this You find she is that. For she’ll play like a kitten And fight like a cat. Page One Hundred Thirteen I wish to thank those who accept this book in t had been a success. As for those who criticise- same Dwight Moody, (Editor-in-Chief ) Page One Hundred Fourteen It has been our great pleasure to rvorl( with the splendid young people of these schools in the production of their bool(s. is the product of the UJarunck Printing Co. CANYON, TEXAS The Sandstorm, Memphis The Silhouette, Canyon The Plainsman, Tulia The Mustang, Claude The Pan-Tex, Panhandle The Broncho, Clarendon The Sky-Line, Tahoka IDARIDICK PRINTING} CO. Clyde W. Warwick, Owner Canyon, Tcxas Among the accomplishments in Annual Printing of this printing plant ha e been the following books: In planning your High School Annual for next year, we shall consider it a great pleasure to confer with you, and hope that j We shall be able to print the book for you. | • i Page One Hundred Sixteen ££ £ -� 75Rk . 2 ' «. ; - 5 ; • 5?? y,’-i SSWTSEJg — - ' —«V. .• W � m '- ■ , • W' .i V r CU;.‘ • • r •• - ‘•-r •- I I X. i Sx’ '. -Z+ .« w - -£ - v Br T- ..v- «p :V 5 --tv -Kgr’ rSss ME y - - V ' • ' - v . ■ Tr '' % _ - •'■ -. JT v r =s ' : i.v.- : -:; •.' - r • •. ■iPSafo ‘t £.. - ---- '“-ii '-''•r . -b Vs V T' =� -vr- - r?«r7' - . � ;� r -£ v . 5S®w - u £r . - ■-«-. 3 . -T r y iBa v C”• C. 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