Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX)

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 112

 

Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1939 Edition, Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection
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Page 10, 1939 Edition, Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection
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Page 14, 1939 Edition, Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1939 Edition, Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection
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Page 8, 1939 Edition, Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1939 Edition, Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection
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Page 16, 1939 Edition, Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1939 Edition, Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

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Wind! ,lglalgigfn.ZQn..A.iLl.AA.AL5..n.,.,.,.ri1.n:A. ..'a'aii,n1i Sfbb ..u.,....K...iJl!+m N IslIh.,,..,., - ra k 'WW' 'flllllllliiNIIIXNIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIINHIIIllIllI1l!lIIlNlll4Il1WWW'A I i 7 1 1 :gi I 4 -' L, - A ff, r N- - .fn . ' W- r- .H .' ' .L .. ' 4. rf! .ll ' ' I '.. . Ki fs ii Xi E4 gl H' ,iq T Z N, E! 1 4. 'fi g! 1 .1 if 7 . E.: E1 we if : : 5 gl if 932 ,. h Q Ei ff S ii E E: T51 La: EI El ,Q 55 H .L Si I I THE SANDSTORM 1939 Published by THE STUDENTS OF MEMPHIS HIGH SCHOOL MEMP1-us, TEXAS EVAN ROBERTS . . . CULLEN CHAPMAN .... CHARLOTTE COURSEY PATTY NELL CRAVER . . . . ANNA K. DAVENPORT EVELYN SELBY ..... . JUNE SEAGO ..... TEMPLE DEAVER ..... . . MARY HELEN LINDSEY . . . REBECCA RAY WEAVER. . . . . ...anus .. . J. W. HALE ........ . . MR.COwAN... Photography by DIXON STUDIO Stecktone process by THE STECK CO. . . . Editor . . Business Manager . Reporter . Reporter . Composer . Composer Cameraman Cameraman . . L Typist Typist . Stag Artist . . Sponsor FOREWORD We have published this 1939 Sandstorm with one thought in mind-the student's relationship with the community now and after gradua- tion. We put our thought in the form of a question. Rich man, poor man, beggarman, thief, - which of these titles will be associated with you? P P P P DEDICATIO This 1939 Sandstorm is dedicated to Memphis, to its civic spirit, to all who are working for its progress, those in the home, the school, and the church. This year has seen marked progress. A new interstate road being built, new business establishments, and a new gymnasium and stadium are a few of the outstanding developments during the past year. May Memphis continue to grow - not only in a physical manner, but morally and spiritually, likewise to that kind of a purpose-to a spirit of progressiveness - this 1939 Sandstorm is dedicated. OUR Mooaguossvrnue Esncaeur ms'nzuc-runs 1 SUPERINTENDENT Scarcely enough can be said of the respect and confidence we all hold for Mr. W. C. Davis, who has filled so capably for the last four years the position of super- intendent of the Memphis schools. Mr. Davis was born at Medina City, Texas, and graduated from Uvalde High School, where he made an exceptional record in every department. ln obtaining his degree in school administration, he attended the uni- versity of Texas and Southwest Texas State Teachers College, and has since done graduate work in the University of Colorado. In college he lettered in football, basketball, and baseball, and was a member of the Hogg Debating Society. At South- west Texas State Teachers College, he served as president of the student council, and as freshman football coach. Since college he has spent seventeen years in school administration. Part of his career was interrupted by the World War in which he served his country. Since coming to Memphis, he has been instrumental in the build- ing of the new stadium and gymnasium, and has helped to establish the Memphis school system as one of the outstanding systems in the state. His advice to youth is: if you can keep your heart right, your mind clear, your body sound, and love to serve -the world is for you. PRINCIPAL Mr. Noah Cunningham, who has established himself so firmly in the hearts of each of us during this, his first year as high school principal, has an exceptional rec- ord behind him. Born and reared at McLean, Mr. Cunningham made an outstand- ing record during his school years, being president of his class from the fifth to the eleventh grade, and also as the president of his graduating class at Texas Techno- logical College. He began his teaching career as principal of the Heald Schools in Wheeler County, and here began his steady climb as a successful school man and basketball coach. In F933 he accepted the position of grade school principal of the Mobeetie Schools, and here too was successful in every undertaking. After two years in Mobeetie, he moved to the Quail community where he served as principal and athletic director before accepting the position of high school principal here last year. It is notable that during all of his teaching career, he has had an administrative oflice. As a coach, he is outstanding in that his teams have, for the last eight years, won county honorsg and last year his fine Quail team succeeded in capturing the coveted State A. A. U. basketball title. His greatest aim and enjoyment is in being able to use his experience in aiding the young men and women with whom he has contact. We are proud to have a man of his ability and character as our school principal. I-HID 'lf M. P1 YVIR l'nf.vir3fp'r15 F. RUIRFRIFS R. R. Fu R. L. ilo1.J-:M M1 W? II, D. D12i..ixxEv Swf're'fr1r'j,: C. XV. CRAYVFORD E. Pl, CUDD The work of lille Memphis. Iioarrl of Elclucution, has been OUlSl2111Clllilg Clllflllg the past year, Other than carrying out clliciimtly thc regular llusiness aclgivitics of the schools, tliici local l'7U2iITl has 170611 responsible for thu building of 11 new stadium and gymnasium, and the cmmzxnplaxccl building of a new bus gaxmgc. They lmw helped to make the Memphis school syscu1x1 equal, :mil in nmziy cases superior, ro any in ihc Smut. Iizifh of us expresses his sincere appreciation in our board of cduca- tirm. :md adds his cuopcxmiori for every future ellort. YC 0 STADI U , if Memphis is justly proud of its foot- ff ball stadium, which is rcgzarrlccl by yi jg many as the best. in this part of the A ,I ' country. V U1 O 0 og :fkyw 00000024 Q 'J 00 Doo 4 fer-A ' 0 0 O 00000 OOC o oooo 0 0,f 000 Q 0 0 Q A 00 oQOof ,QV ,,q'3',.QfQ'l Sf r,r QKQJ V 0 0 y 55 ASW? - 0200 000 000 C2 000 00 96 80008200 9000 090 22000 0000800 0 0 2004000 0000 0 6, goof?-'Po so oo oo 00000000 0 O 0000 0000000000 0 o oo 0 00500009300 D 0 co0 0 Q O 0000 . 'U 0 Q0 Q00 060 000-0 001: 0200000 0Qog0ggoo0o 000 0 Q QOQQ Q ooo .gif ooh' 0 c. Q QQgoO , k X 11 hd Xe' I gl 0 O 0 P o 9 0 O05 o o0oogC 4309000000 41109000 fo X92 5515 14 ' F' . o 0 0000,-9 4119900 00090 4 000 1. ' K xoo no 0223309000 0 M ,, A 0 0 O 0 MQ x0 QOOAOD 0500090 fo V th so zgooobsoooo 0 039 A ,wlweefiwf N xo Q9 ob O 090209 v wwl 0000 of, f 'oo 0 QOUUU- I if' 'K f 'DO O 2000000200 N Q ,o O 0000 Goo o 0 o ooooo Q 4 0a o ' 0 oo 0000 . x00 000000 oo oUgo0 0 UQ Uooooooo 099309 do 0 0 ooo? oo 0 000 o ooo Q00 O 003--2 o00 0 0 0 0 O Ga oo 00 noob 0 ooo 0 0 0 O if I 0 oo 000002 0000 ooo ,gg Xi JDuring the past year, a huge concrete yandstand, which increased the total cost of the stadium to fifteen thousand dollars, was erected. The official dedi- cation was held at the Memphis- Clarendon game before a capacity crowd. V e OUR NEW GYMNASHJM BREAKING or erzouno LATER STAGE m cousrnucnou Q Q .L 'F , , , CAMPUS VIEWS P I, ,if .sf Q. :. . l Mn. Nofm Cimzxzxoxmzw Mn. Rcmmafr lhfvxrc MRS. Aufurn lhfzaueg MR. SAM Ciowm: ,Q4lgf'h1'r1 Cfwrni.x!r'y Ifvzglixfz IJ. U. HA., Tcfxas Tech W. T. S, T, CZ. BA.. Tcxzzs Tech I C AHS., N. 'If T. C, 'WW if ' www. MISS Eh HBELJ Ni1ssNiaRx H Hxxmw NIH XX B Dux If! I fmm! Cfzzix Sfsrm! Sflifilfl' Ivxns x mwlllgi MR. ,form Km Misa Cmnvs SHANTS MR. Humax Cox Voculimzm' Agri. 31ijsfzf2.ix1r CIe1rzz.1fn'1-fm! fTlr't,s' Texas Tenth BA., Texans Tevlm BB., W. 'fl 'll C Miss HS., Oklu. Vw, 'ff WITH THE F GULTY -in E , an M Q 'Y 'E' ' M if ,. yi V I A W if 'rf 53,4-f 4.-::W V-Egg Qu.. ' ' . :g.- 4. i nm E? pm 'il ehp g7ZJ. '- 1 H .. NQMQMNA-wx, V,.W W . Q' Www! . rf 53-3 QE' Mivffi ll- CALENDAR FOR MEMPHIS HIGH Sr: V11-1 MBLLR 5-School opens l6f-Football: McLean 23A-Football: Chilfiress .Hi-Football: Lakvvicw Ocrlmsrik 4-Band Pic Supper 7-Fool hull: Quzmnh I4-F001 bull: Cllznrcmlon 21-Foot ball: Shzunrock Nrmvmfnnk 441-'oorbnllz Wellington TMF4 F. A. and F. H. T. Pzxm' 8--Bamd Concert 53-if!-Q-Yzlriolwl Education XVCQIQ l I U-wxlllifllllll Bunk Wvck 24NiZ5MYlqhaxllksgiving Ilolislnys lkcilixrlstfk 2-Siclm' LiDCT1S Bzmqmwl 23-Swiss Mmzmain Yndclers 163-Scnicn' Play. 'Wimly X'Villows 19-NCIIHSIIIIZIS Czmmm 21-blzxlluzzry flwfllmrisrlnzls Holidays ,IANLXXRY 17-Baud Concert. 17--Niid-ICl'Il1 Exams Wwljcgirnning of Second Semester 26-Employcc-Employer Banquet Frtnxlnakv 10-Annual Pie Supper I6-Fcmndcwfs Day 27-F. F. A. Falhez'-Ssgwrx Banquet MARQHQ I8--Iuuior Carnivrxl APRII, I-CapfR0ck Rclays 4-'ililllifllk-Sijllilllj Bzxllquet 7-WF. F. A. Picnic I4-Bzmfi Comicfrt 28-Son im' Day MAY I9-Scnior EX?1lNfI1Z1liOHS 2 I -Bzxccizxlzlurczn C 24-Graduation Fxcrcnses T F fs f is X ,AM-A Y ' . u ' .4 V xv :M Q 33 133 i n 21 mimi, Y ,: A -eu 5 Es., K V . E x is as l I President, Luxor Rom3R'rsoN Vice President, litzutzrsis Lirvlmsm Secretary, A. G. K ESTERSON Sponsors, Miss jovrztsi Smiitfrs MR. joux KEY Q . Ll TES The Senior Class has been essential in carrying on the functions of the institution. In all school activities the Seniors have had 21 leadiing role. Throughottt this group of students one may find talented artists in all fields of activity: musicians, vocalists, poets, authors, painters, and experienced athletes. The most iinportant social event that was led by the Senior Class was the zmnual Senior Play, the object of which was to mise funds in order to leave an attractive gift for the school. 1 i wus? liz: - F ,vymgtatstiwfxwrH5'Zgit ww EYZEZTM- ww .w.p,Wfwt..e127 7 5 t Q., , ,Aw -'f JE,,:fgfv Wx w'wi.wg . Aa: N. 7. ,. ... ,, .. JM . ARTHt7RAnc,:oc:x WM ti H Q Arthur plans to bcfommr an 5 5 . 35 ' agficulturist. HC: has cn' ta: joyetl li ll gl i sh and the H ., F. F. A. Club during high school. He plans to attend A v Texas Tech next fall, As a ! pastime he enjoys hunting. K 5 A lllf 5 5.5 . i Coaomi. Bauss Cordell's ambition is to be- came a singer. He intends to study voice at Baylor Uni' versity. When he is not studying his English lesson, which is his favorite subject, he reads different types of literature. Bxss E1 Amex AYEKS limes Flaim: has an tmusuztl hobby: shc correspcmtls with girls in foreign muntrics. She plans to :attend Dmugh' mfs llusiness College in Wichita Falla, and thereby bccumte a private secretary. Her favorite class wat Artimw iam History. Mxtmtmi BAKER Milclredk favorite c o u r ss cr was typing. She plans to study secretarial work at Baylvr University. She ml- lects pictures of many varie- ties. lim' favorite sptrrtla are tennis and sw' ming. Shu is enrolled in t D. U. class. 711,65 h'lARGARI'Q'l BAKER Nlargatcrl likes to mole and sew. Slit' colltrttts pirturrs ul' all kinda and enjoys roller skating. Shu intends to hc' mrnc: a history teacher and she has chosen Nurth Texas State 'l'vaclirrts College lm' studying this vofation. NI. C. Bam. M. C. has decided to in tnechanical He planes tn for degree ut Texas enjoyed his hours in geometry class more any other subject. As a time he reads novels. , .l, jkkx wwf AUBREY Attica V Aubrey prefers as a vocation civil engixiecring. He plans to study at Nlcfvlurry Gol- lcgc next fall. He has en- joyed bookkeeping most during his high school tlays. HQ likes to play baseball. mgyggwgtgxtigw wwt,...PS'iEf:cP'QffESZv5Wi.if 42 t , a ..4'a.?55l . 1 :Ji tfrszw if ftffttfimatifwi 'tw if . 'il 5 Rum Banmfis Ruth plans to major in jour' rmlism. She plans to study for her fltfgree at thc: Univer- sity of Texas. lA7heri she is not pecking on a typewriter, she is wielding a tennis As her hobby she enjoys reading. , 3 .Q gf win? 1 t W 1 3 9 Q Aw Q pt wif at SW. 4 :.-55: ? A it W f t :G ': fj',:3gf'ifi A qw ,gmgsgff ' , N 5. .. ,., jxyfsff Q, -M il f - , ,,i,gz,,3,, Q , X V , wfriggw-V i gjgqv , -ii , . ' A I ' I' 4 ' uv I,i.oYn Bfrwwx Lloyd is ei wry serious niiiiilcd youth, Since lic is Lili lJecrmic' ri minister, lu' wishes io ailirml lla-ilizmy Crillugc in llctlimiy. Calif fornia. His favorite pasiinice are reading the Bible and wiclcling a tvunis racket, Pfnglish is his basl. liked sub' ject. 6 ff . 25 gf Z' fx 91 , ,W iii if, 3' V any W an , ig SM iw E. H. CRISLER f F. H. likes nmtlicxnxiiics and cxpccizxlly g ir in ni c r i' lli: plans to study Diesel riigif mfcriug at 'llcxai 'llcclii In his sparc IHOIHCIIDZ lie plays tennis :mil collects mins :uid stamps lmm foreign mun- tries. :- 5 'fwm if ,iiffifif Wi , ,i,l X ilhrvilli Lay Biriuis Jessie' Img has Sulcciluil 'fcxfis Stats iiullirgc for Women as her alma immrr, Collecting bits ul marry mul slaaiing 4: lu- gI'CZilf.?Sl saiiiiri-5 of a xu mfni. Har liklYO!'ll.ll 'L A' in high sclimil was lf 'lish. Shi' wants to bc- Cl uv xi uoviixl wirllziiir wiwkcr, C!lARl.U'l l'E COURSFY Cllmrlmic has limi-ii llll out' slzmiliug mcmbcr ol' ilu' zin- uual mill, She likes English in any forum oi' fawliion. Hrr flioiuf ull a i'i'rlli'gi: iw 'licxaivi Slilli' Cirllegi- for Xilsnimi wlivn' wha will llliltllll' iii ling- lisli. llizr hubby is cviilliffiiiig bits nl' poetry zmil liicmturiz Qs' Sig ,. , . A, U 510 Lixiiv Bii,i.1Nc:'rox 'Typing is Linly's famriic scholastic activity. Hi: plans to bcmmif a mcclianical cn- giuecr. Hu has chosen 'Fax- as Tviili in his mllc-gel His favorite pawiixiics are playing lnotbzlll :mil hunting wild gzinic. '-if D5 X I Kliky B555 C013 P.YI'I'Y NIQLI, CRAVFR ww Sinfr lmokkccping is Mary Nmllall l'i1'?QU li'iilWI3 in hm' an i licssk lavoiitc wulyiw-i Shy is usual wruiliom xiiznxiiicr. rm Wg Y4oii1Q to mnlur in businwx Vl'2ll5fl'1ill WlT'7'1'lll1Ul'l l5l'U5'll?' 'Lv Licliiiiiiiwimiimi an 'I' c Xa hfff l3VPl lU Wl7lU V Millw- Ylqirrli. Shi' lfiIlllUl1lSl2lllLllllQ pianist in bath pirpulzn' :mil nlasfiii nl girrziixgvulxgnts. Ilvr pzmiuuf is Qwingimg za tunnis ffzcil-4431. and I ilu mczm ,-'xulawy :Xl- lcu. :irc lwi' CllltfliClllUf'l1ll'!ll, Film imciids Lo xuiily mzmuzil lzilmr :il thu Yikntixrzi uuimi Colle ' ii Vsiilum llzililrii- ni. Hf' ,wilifff My., ,IRAN CROXYIDIQR Algifliru was jc-suis best liked wiibjitci. Slime plains in study for hlfln ilcgrcs. wiih zi maint in mzxilimnalics. at thu Ullin versity ol 'I'cx:u. She has ex- wllcni :ibilifiifs :is 21 Kypist. and has compctcrl in Ihr In- tvrsclmlziaiic Leagum: Meet, 'L ANNA KATHERYX Dhvizxpom' Anna Kzllhcrynfs favorite subject :luring her high school days was math. She plans Lo amend Texas Tech to xnajor in business admin- istration. In her spare time she: knits and plzws L ,.a.'AQa. DoRo'rHv G.-uzxiiv. Dorothy plans in ar L L cr rx cl Oklahoma A, :xml M, to bc-in ter prepare lxerself as a housewife, She was an out- swndii m cmbcr of the Choral Club while in high school. She can usually be found knitting. NIARION Rvrn Duran: Xlarion Ruth spent many happy hours in Home lic. :xml band. She plans to zu- iend Texas Tech to study to become za Home lic. leach- er. She enjoys lixing meni- ory scrap books. -r ,4,Af'l,Cf'vtJ Gmnorz Elisa George ctollecls unique: pie' Lure postmrcls in his illlc mmmfms. llis ambition is to become a petroleum engi- neer. He intends no study this course an Texas Tech. I-le was very Sllliifl when it came no working geomciry and he is also xx good boxer. Crm I is Dooscm. Lurua enynyed the spent in General He: enjoys relics and io :mend Texas lowing in the his father, he is PEARL E1.1.ER Pearl plans Lo :iltenxl W. 'll S. C. to prepare for :i mecli' cal career. She e n o y e cl working her geometry probe leinfs during her :lays as za limior, As her lmhhv xhe i'ullc:d:s i,lille!'um. Swain IIS of fork. X vw! 5,455 lf.TlIEI,YN Eiiicma Fihclyn plans Lo A L t if n cl Trinity lfniwfrsixy Ill Wzoczxn hachie, She has enjoyed her hours in Spanish class. She spends her idle moments in dancing and rxmking scrup- books. She would like to be- come il model. he Qi printer. lIllIll75ABF'l H Gorrxmmi lQli1uhexh's favorite pastime is lilllfllflg. She enjoyed her Home and she plans to hu fl primary Leacher. To receive her degree she will antencl the Univcrsiiy of Texas. Q f VVA H.ai.R J. YV. is mi excellent artist, and lie iiilcinls io bucrmic il ri0m!mfi'i'i:il illiiwii'aiim', Hi' will rcitcivc his llvgrm- ai Texas 'l'f:fli. llis lkivmilc Slllllifffl wan linglisli. .ks li pasiiniz: lic plays ii-miifs, s 5 Q: A I x A rr, Y ' lk K wwf BETTY SUE K'Ei,i.isoN Benny Sue enjoys liar English as well as liar iciinis. Shi: likes to read iii liar sparc iiioimsiits, Slic wzmis io ui- Leml Amarillo jr, Collcge Whliffl Slw cam lcizirii lQ be xi business xvmiiari. i' at N. Y' 7 Sinxiii' ll.fXRWl'l 1. Sinliirgv pgloiics in liis lxpiiig ziluiliixz .mlm in his ii'iiixi'+. Hr is going lu zxlwml .X Nl. iiullcgi' io lic nv :iii uliAi'tiAif:il ifiigfi iirvlf ' ix limb- bl' is f rm A lIli'!YlJlK.'5i. . ,X Gig:-mai: llwiis .-Xs ii choice ul college. Gciiicv prefers Texas Tcrh. Ili.-1' iavoriii: alllljffifl was biology. Shi: ciijuya riding ilie imin L0 Clhilclwss, Simi: alia likes in wok and wow. slir wants to lic ll lmiiwwile. ,Q qv. Illxxiii' llooix jziiiri Imax tu iixiwl. Qlbs ilu' gyinsy iii licxzi She Lol- li-ils triizlwts fmiii clillcfix-iii iiliiu-s. Alu' wzuxu lu Qiiieml Howxircl Pgiiiiv in pnzpairz' liiisull lui' :x llllVvlf1Uill'Y. Ili wlugy wan liar lgimriw subh it-cl :luring llljl' 'alilllllll iliiys. Kifiiiiizirsiz juxias li ! li.xilici'iiini has ai yu: to bc- coiiic ll niiimc. Iinglisli was lim' fzivoriic -.iilxlcct in high scliunl, :md sliv Qilwo ciijoyeil lacing in ilu' lllxiiiif ling Club. Hvr in-i ljilfilllllkf is rlziiiring. NYM NIARY ls,x1ii:i.iiu: Mary lszibcfllc: ciijoycfd pub- liv speaking :mil bciiig Hmm- Ec. irilizor in lim' liigli srliool life. She wants to aucriicl 'lf 5. C, W. to siiiily Business -Xclmiriisii iiiuii. Her favor- ii nxcinii is lm1'si-lrcla rid- in f zfifw , ...., V fi' we 4 fig? FF A. G. Kiitsiieizsox A. fi., who can usually bc lkiiiml mi Hih Street, has spam many happy and suc- cessful hours iii football and p li y 5 i c al cducatiim. He: wants to attend S. M. U. to siurly LO becorne a teacher in physiral mlixcaiiuii. ,, s K X n M Ixiocsiiws luxmn lunogciick lavmilc subjcrl was liriglish. Shi- imcmls Ln go to 'l'ylc'r Cioiiiimwf. izal Oily lege no liwoizic mul of chose: iclvzzl hiifsiiuww wmuun we rvzul zihout, Slim' is quiiv 21 in-nxiia. plziyzfr .mil viijoys url' luring vim cnirx. W ' an fa? in 5 M. 'hmmm W M. . W. fa. Wk , . . i ,Wi I.. W. Mussza I... lA-'., :is do mimi' mliura, collects mulch iiOlflC!'S. Ha: is going to Texas 'licrli to he- roine ax ixxvclzzmiczxl cngim-cr. llc says that georrustry was his favorite subject in his high futlmul career. lluzifvii l.ixnsraY Us-uc plans to imc-ml 'lf Cf. lf wi mmixiuv hh mimmul- ing lomlmll LLIIKTUIQ, llc rx- zefl- in ll1l'llIllHl1S2lllCl tnrniiifa. Hr: Cllkli3l'l'Ll NIV. Ilzjcfs civiis ilasx niorip ihzm any cizhvi: llc' nun ai llk'UfYLill lviufrnizui im thi- imsiloznll lumix, Shui' Ili-LLRN Imbsigv Mary lll3ll'll has bum only sianding in lmlli mholasiic :mil zxrlistii, activities. She won first plan: in the mini ty, rlisiriri, :md r cf ig i 0 ri zz l typing iioulffst. Shi' prvscnl- val her warrior' piano rrrciml whvii wha was si junior. Shi: plans to study secretarial work, ' ijt ,Q if 1 Axxif NI.XXlYFl.l. Arima who li forcufi' nlruw- ing ixiriwum. mix thru gm um lu.-r iziwiriu- wiiliiul in high xclmol. Fur iliix wilson xlw ix guiiig ro 'll C. lf to lmnixir' illl Zllll iz,-mln-1'. Her pq-I pzisliim: iw przrcticing bail- lm. Film flulighis in giving . . parm-s. llrgwz-.v Mizimx Since lkrwuy viiiuyml bcing in thu I . F. A. orgzinizzition, hc plana to take in mminua- limi an aigrifulzural course Ill 'lbxzis A. ek M. Collvgu HYXI. lull. In his sparc mo- ments hc enjoys hunting :incl boxing. Although nf a q uiut iizmirc, lu: will be miwgfl. -'53 lox: Al. LANniQus Tom was very :ulcpt Zell. luifalwtball whilc in high svhool. Cliczmifalry being his ikmmritc illllllfkfl, he plans tn ziiufml Texzis lcrh to be- cmm: fl cihmnisl. In his spare iimc hir mllm-is mins. my lilmwriiv JEAN lvirwrccnirzar Duruiliy, whcnu we suspect of bcfigmxiiiig another Grace I.. Hill. writes short stories in every spare moment. She always favorcil English, She is going 10 the Uuivcrsiiy of Texas in become a gram writer. .mm ,SQ SE qw' ! , jfwm' NlCQlYIil1ZN janv! fgimrcfl gi'UllxL'I.Fy' in hcl' sxlmol years. In lim' Sparc riimf slic plays lliv piano and mllircix pcimiw. She plum to zallvml U, of Texas tu study sccrvtzariul W-eq, AQQF ...nm 481 f 4 4 V F 1 5 A Afgt JM J alll! fixaxiii Mocmii fm din' CQm'm'r. wnmcr in ruriam Q f mack cvunis. lzamrs physical fX1.i,xRu Pfxkiaiiix .Xllzml vimjnys zmything um- '- Q A by? ri l A1,MAm9F. l'm'xiw Tnlmzulgc, covmpinin i 1938 :incl ai thru: ymr lmwr- mrm, plans in bccmmr il physw ical vmiiuiaitifm ieziclicr. Hu will Hlllfllil T. C. U. Hn likcd gcoiniri ry in high school. HB pct pzistixnv.: is dancing. iivctvxl with slgi'ii'l1llix1'v. llv plum lu :mn-ml 'll-xzis luh. wlu-ri: lm will siurly zigrirnl- tural vxu-mimi work. Ilix pasiinu: is llilllwllllli lin-- stock. ll. Pcmfiiii j. H. fzivurucl biology in high -srliool, He has Ll nivu mllertiioii nf rixliue. Hu plans In nm-ml Texas Tech Lo auuly geology. llc is loud ul' linming. fiRF,CUk'x' PUSFY Gregory is usually 'i!fl'll ui ll'llll'lllI1IJll'4 plzzying basl: A SIZHIIIYS, l.illk'lUlS 1 ' laiuvrilr sixlr' 1 . V ilu lla: luis il lmliby ol rx lox gg in N l zxllvml lrxzl ,N Nl. rf vmm- il rcs film fill! t. KATIE YFRNEL1, l'osi-iv Kziiiv pi'vlc:rs viviu to any mhcr sulmiui in high wrlmol, Slw c ll i ax y 5 wailing gona! boolm. :mil lmmlmi-k riding is hm' fiwurius spurt, Shi, plans in uiiuiid YV 'lf S, C. where whv will ' 1, lmmc efmrwuiic '. 'Y Wim 34-'S Kffllliilfllill. llc wxmifa tn Cll- ll'llil ,fXbili'm- Clirializm Col' li-gc in suxily civil ma'1'v.ic'c work. Hu vollccxti sports :ir- tiflcs when llc' is nut plaiyilig tennis. ...za in-uslilhi Gmnvivvi l'izA'rF1R iicmw imc. w li cr C il n la c lnuncl iTllI'I'Ylllg knitting nec- cllcs. Clllllfllffl lurr Home Fai. flames. Shi: is going io 'l'. C. ll. lu study mssuxxiv dcsigil- ing. In her Spurs: limi: she plays Ufllllli. W jmmiiz Pi:i.i.1-:N jimmie's favorite s u bj c c L during his high school Cli- reer was physical education. He enjoys swimming as is recreation. He collects old coins. Alter his graduation from WV. T. S. C., he intends l0 become a traveling sales' mam. Maybe he will grow some. ff 3 if MI. R. SANDERS BI. R. was very happy when he was playing football. His- tory was his favorite subject. He intends to study petro- leum engineering at S, M. U. In his spare moments he col- lects pictures. -K A-fir . in f 'WU' at 5 f ix 'X ' 5 l'LxR1.L1iN Ruin Dzirlcin, who won many hon. ors in ilCl'l2lKll?lll0ll, fziyorccl Public Speaking in high school. She wanis to obtain 21 nurses rl free from St. .fXnthony's H . 'tal She can usually be fu cl knitting. Vi W Liiwis RILIE Lewis, one of our outstancl' ing football players, is fond of hunting, Hi: enjoyed his hours in Home Fc. He plans to attend Texas to study llief sel engineering. litem: Roixriirrs K Evan, usually seen on the canipufa with a camera, was a meinher of the clcbnie club, His favorite subject was ge- ometry, llc is going to Tex- as 'liech to study law. He was in the lmnil for six years. Lizizov Roizmrsox Leroy's favorite subject was civics. He was 21 three year lc-tterman in li i s football days. He collects coins and compacts. He w i s h e s to study plastic surgery at Stan' ford University. if? A. W. RASCOE A. W. says that English was his favorite educational class. He has been ri member of the high school band for three years and has made an excellent drummer. After he hnishes at Sul Ross S. T. C., he plans to become a band director. I THELMA MAE SAUNDERS Thelma Mae has thoroughly enjoyed her days in Home lic. classes. ln her sparc mtv ments she reads novels and plays the piano. She is going to study Home Economics at the University of Texas. v 'E N ifmififfflwi ' Q- 7.1. .ff ' - Fi,uRFNr?, Si,:o'i i Florcm' spun llliilll, happy hours in lmokkzrvpiisg claws, Slit: plum to mln' Ll wirvlzz' rinl Kfllrlllwii' :xi llrziugliuiik Busim-ss Cmllvgc. Shel likcm in play bridge- wlwn ilicn- is llfjllllllg else' In ilu, Dams jo Vfu,i,ANcE After Doris ju receives her degree from Texas Tech. she wants to hi: 21 bzm.cx'ic,mlo- gist. Sinn: she enjoys fiction, she reads very xnufh. When she does nm partake of that activity, she plays lt3ll1llS. Her favorite subjirm is Pub' lic Speaking. Wm Num: Sxiiru Nzumxi. iisuzilli wrn nvisxgf lug ll imniis 1'1u'l4ui, lnvmi-il Publix Sprzukivig in high sclmul. Shi- ivzmis no giiiuucl 'lf S. LI. XY. in siuclj. vffrws- Lnriail work. Shi: has ss lzirgu mffxllcriiun of pminznm il mu :mr ixitciwtvfl. fii,XRl.fkNl3 Soumcm Cinrlziiiil enjoys imirlxzminzil work. Hu is going in Qlllfly mcchanirril uliginurring Ill lif:xas 'llfch iwxi ysaux In high xrhonl hc likul Qijllkflll hClK'llK i l.7L'WI of fill. Hi: uuxilc' ai very guml lzasksiball plug- vii I . ul, Simi' T. was licxml ul l'liyxii'1il liililcuiiinii. llci mlm loviiil K0 hslil When my our iw arminil lic H118 emi pzipvr ilwllx, HC is planning in study vngii nccring :li 'liuxzls A. Y NI. Clnllcgc. Hu umm bzxfk U11 iw lion: Czalilimnizi lust year. H xmas' 'livmaic llzirry. like all goufl ilufks, lilnus um swim. Ili' wma za gmail baslccibzill player in his yuilzigcr clay'-iv Ho will ai- lvml 'lgvxzls 'rvrlx 10 study liusincw fxiliiiiiuisiixiiioxi. Hs war. fund uf fxIl1Ul'lL'2lll His- tory in high wlinol, neva' jrrvrf. SFAGO june, om' ul' thc Swing Scvun. lilu-ml band more than zxnytliiug in high whuol. She is vary good :il If-miis. She plans in study jmirnulisxn :xl L. l.. I., A. Gi ww will Noizsixia Vim: Nurcns, zz !llC'llll7l'I' of the llorm- lic. Club, loves in skins. Sha' liked algebra so much ilmt Shir plums to an ufxul 'll CI. U. to study to bmrmnc- I1 math turichcr. She lms been ii gum! sluclcfm and will be nxissufl by all of hm' clzissxnales. . i - ' i ,N . .,1fNQ5fj'1SgliPz'?-5:2., ,, x A-.Q aiazawwwiwgffawiiieiixrifw Www M btw, 2-' Q' Y W Q Q MW 1 WH , V Z Q 43' if BEDFORD VICKERS Bedford ix lkxml ol' huming, and he lms :1 nice ctollerrtion ol' guns, Agriculture' was his favorite s.nxlujm'r, Hu is plan' ning in Study IU lwuzmc am ncrunzuuirzxl xmcclmnim zu Spzxrmn School nl fxcmnzuuf ues. . yy Qi.. M i Y , -'Wi Au rx Rm' VNl4l5S'lll R I N Q' Xllvn Rank lyLlX'Ul'llC' sulajlift gh 'W in high school Wai clxiu. Hs V ' A plum l0 :muml 'llfxus flilrlx . up suuly zzggzlnxlltxxrgxl wrwlc. '. Hu is lkmcl of riding fmrl MEM , sz, ir lrmhmg. R .. fi 5 f Q if ' 'Q ' Ji.. t f l g z V. ff yi T 7 ,41?' 1:-3 Bounv Wmtifimau w 9' Y lov YARBkm:csH Coy was om- of the best play- ers on the baskcdmll !.6ii!Il. He also enjoys baseball and hunting. He plans to study agriculturc in this spccilic department of Texas Tech. He is a true son of the soil. Bobby l i k e aleclzunation, public spztzxlaillg. and Olllldl' things of that sort. He: wislww lu mtcucl Texas 'llzxh to mucly jmu'uz1liwnx. ln his odd nmmr-ms ln' prefers hunting to any other spmfx. RVTM X'VliI'lli Ruth cnjoycfcl lxur an vlzm during hm' high sclmwl days. In her Sparc umrmfnxs she clirl liI2l1lll,'lA work Ol all laimls. Sbc plnm ua ln: nn artist. Shu wax in thv Ilumc Iac. Club. Rosmmwc Wnrlxnxrs. Rmclyn is fond of amyclming mnncc u-cl winh cooking and sewing. Shu plans tu mzxjor in home rsumoxnics at. T. LI, W. Shu mlln-cms unique rrmlclw lolrlcrs and in her sparc- nwments she plays lC!l' rm. W I 'li- Zff . Imax XVADDILI, lbcmx wants LO be one of chose few business men we rvacl about. He wants L0 study Businvss ,'xJlllkll1lSC!'2i' lion at :hc lf. of Texas. He has gm unusual hobby of col- lcc ting post marks. l--Is: was an member of ihe basketball ll'I1lIl. fJDE!N5A Yfxmmoucu Orlarnzn wivslms to prepare for 21 xucclical profession at Tex' as Tech. She if: an excellent vollvybull player. Like many Q L I1 c r girls, she preferred home economics. In her spare mu-mums she collects pennies. H' 231' , ,Nw-Q, .A Zpumons I I azz.:-MJ. . W I, ' mg !d,t!-'JN-gut W , ! . I MA, , Q V . Q . A Vzce Pre-szdent, JAMES FuLrz Sponsors, Mies RACHLL D1-:AHL The Junior Class has at last reached the climax in its career. For two years it has been steadily striving to obtain a noted place in the Memphis High School. This year the responsibility of entertaining the rest of the school fell upon the juniors. The junior Carnival was given to obtain money to give the Junior-Senior Banquet. The activities of the junior Class have been highly commended by the Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Various favorites have been selected from this class. 9 fix ' Y. f f WARXEN BAKER DOROTHY BRAQG jour-: CLARK GERALDINIQ Dmzs if , jAcK Damn .f GW'ENDOI,YN BALL!-:w by BETTY ff,31zfv'w'f1 J CRUMP Doaomnz D1-:WLIN YVALLACE FLETCHER 'Z'2f'if f xgggfgggweiry , 5fi4E?lfl?3:xCf.f?.-, mam? 5' QQ, x 1. 5. Fouxmxa G. H, . CARNIZR Rx ,TH C11.RFATH grim I .c mr ' rsh: ij-rawmlv N: fs .gy M. 11. in 1 f,:I3NNS'l R!4ZAM ' ,gf 7 1 jfxiwnts QF 1, FUIFIJZ X Uwm Gruvmki if El Num . C'QmfHNr:'r'I' fn- J LEUN GxxsuAM PATSY RIIAIKH I-L4-H-Q '. . I 2 K7 iz. -'-A C Ag 2 Izfwok HARDIN L20 Hzwmucxsow PLXNA HILL BETIY Lou j0HNsoN MARY 7 VV bf i 'V 1,- 'HQL 2--- , A-' gf . ij F! w.,.:,. ,,., ., . ,? Yi gg, fx. Q -' , A gg 1, .- 4 , 9 lk 0 if ,xl J .Wh if WR CURTIS HARRELL Lnmm I-hens ,F , .,., W VWIAN , E ,lzvl Z msg. 1 --A-2' ::' 'A'V 2 31:2 ..V. L 1'. ' . 'AA' I if ' 4 X :1,, J 6, -'.-' ' . I'-'-' ' '- '-' 2 gms, - :Kay 43 Wai, 5 M img' ky 5 , W . ilu. 4 WWW: fgipgjgfvggzi My vga .QAEN fears f 'W ' S99 'N wb 9 Fnmxm llxi ,A jon Ml1,ES Kraksmvl KINALAD X N RUTH W. R. KNIGHT LANDIS at H11,1x:N I.Es1'1zR . IAINDSEY .xx f Q1 55- N INIA'1'l'Al,U MARION in ff, MABRY MESSER f if rm JANNIE NIARGARET M rrszuam, FRANK M ORRISON y WWW KQV' gg! if . q x 1 Uifw , .W L' X f,,Qx:iw13,X fs .in 2. Q fy mf Y N i fki'f2:1hzafqv..r5 1 fl '- WX 6 , H ' A Qstiigiw ' f W - k K - ? ' , Www QEFSWQS 8 j C, MCCLURI1 NWA Rxfm Nw SUN M. if af Lms f A I Y v' s Svnvm Umim, Rriamzm 2 M IIUXFRIA I',4szLnL ,L L 'P ES P1-fnisrs mv W 5 If ,'4 BILLY Fkxcn Rmctu Rm! gifs' 'mdk +1-?'4 ,, 'T I., vga he K fm: V NI .xxwz R Asco K IN SAuGr:N'r' qv V ww -vs f3Q7ff5fR2fm' xg 5.125 W fx' A S 4 S -4 ,X mf: yy RS fi . 5:55 Q, 5 5 A efgffa u 155 lf? 2,5 fy , K . lzafggg .fqggggi A225 fffsiii -Q aif? 5 v EPQEEN ? ' X A .25 4 f as X . 3? . in 'Sui ,Wy if ' H352 lt FE fri? WY , fax? 2 1 Lia . Nm'f?'nT A, ,af , ' NANSGGSPY an Mmf5, gf vi HENRY LEE SOLUMQN asv. Qu.. ws AL LIME VALLANGE N-77 nf? X722 X REBEc1:CA RAY WEAVER f? . yy Ig! .4 J 1 ' f . I CHARLES YVILIJANIS EVELYN SELBY V DORIS Smmwm.x, we : 1 ,fl 1 f ,JS ' ,FF , if Gwum ZOE Vmsow Mfxncfmm' VVEBSTER 4 , mf if 4' BOBBIE. 9 9 f .Affoorxs A' ' L W1 50 917 XJ 5 ,,, . , , , , V W 3 ,, , . ,J ,A gtk? i. ..,. In . Q . . N .ft :L 5-M4 1 ,. 7, ,. QQ Mwfe, ??ii,gjEfS'gg5 2?, ?,ff35g h If i I Q .jf 5? V ..., W A-'f- V g?T?H 2f ' L, 'N ,wWfI2?'1lfm ia:li'f:w: ri, ?i'54F5 f:Jlis'i M3925 in ,.,., . ,,, wif 1. ,,,, , 5. mmm! :E5 . : - -122' -2 4 2 in 31:0 - Y A ww l ' ..., f - , , , 4 w ,, A Q , . ww , w:,M,.2:.::v..f:5 ., ,...:, Y ' Q 4 U75 rw MQ W ,X K' W Nav, rw- 1: Libiwipf f. if . ,L Q .6 ,GI A ' , Qi? MQ .Af S1923 V - W ,wg Q X gy ,3 y 7 g . f Q 5 My 5 nw -1 f A- X v if ,, f Q Q 5 3 'P Q W N Q: y WNW f Q W mi M Q 5, A w M M Q X335 9 N ' f Li! J Zh Q lk 3 Gigi' r ,X if H' was ig KM Wi HQ ,, , A Am wf.f,,gyLggUggx'.Mf,i1K M Hgzawggafg ,W 4 Yr sf ,aw 3 , gg Q, as Mx 3 M 6 V2 5 A H W y W few Q 5 sm 1 aw pw fl ff , + Q-v Q, . , qmfxw V 995' . v, W A 5 ' ' x 4 Q 'Q' ii 4 -PM SOP 0MOR ,IN 2 ' . 4 ., wa .':,ifi?wf 4 . 9 WM A lwlayki ,vm Na . . fz.i3?2 . f 4. W3 551-'fi g Lf xv fe: ,ga g A . F? i V f We 52, ' X , gf sgF:95?,i1xQ if -f??fNf'5, U h P 7 ,J 5 :'iZ!l.' Y- N-N a ::f'SQ:,y ff awiggw :twi g Mgqflf , s',w?.,EEs . ' 2 EWR' ' Q 4 Y nafvwla 9 a.T..f2gigQ Wpf, V fj.1L.,'Lg, Q5 , ipkaexsg N v gg, f3ii?35 Q5 1 fifF'3iiIf 5!,-,' 1 T WjSS?S,g Rg'f 'S lim xg! W,15iw?2 i 5 - rv:-M' ' Hg fffkg 1 , SAV M' . ww: 'iQ iimf , 555 ,Tfr!,7'?2? 4 15353 I A Eff!! E545 ' 2g.g'QQfa ,Q iw A m X I Q' S 2 1 v Eg 1 P' V3 i igffiff' 1 R, W M,u,Vtf ' ilfwfs Lg ., wk flffffpwf 3 . x '5??f?545'pf5 , ' I N K , n-ff-.giiz g ,Lv .oi H ,.:.I,:E . ,,:mq'g2w f 3 - ' ,, -:sf xp ' gn ,A ,' , ' - ,x X , , I a 93515 Y Wcgfyggi ':::1-'::i1'.2, ' ' ? , Q .-Y N1 VR? , 1 Q P M A ia:4f,g,n ww. 51 M' T S i Q 'X s' S W Uiii ,mf ? r Gfffmf' l my Sy if 11331 tgegf f X 5 QQ' 0 President, CU1.LEN CHAPINIAN Vice President, jmvuzs BALDWIN Secretary, PEGGY Gimuoe YVALKER Sponsors, MRS. ALFRRU BURKS MR. FRANK HUBBELL ORES The Sophomore Class of Memphis High School was organized at the beginning of the school year 1938- 1939 This energetic class has been a leader in all school activities. The class boasts approximately eighty members, eager and willing to make every venture they enter into a splendid success. These Sophomores accept the Challenge of taking over the duties and responsibilities of upperclassmen. x ANN113: Luis Amaoxn jnirzs BA1,nw1N jmnzs LRE HARlIA!Vf DQRQTHY BARRER Bm, BRr,m'x1NG Xkfxxzm BRQLKHAM Bcmzi Bm vcplz GEORGE CARTER Clfl.!.14Y CZHAPMAN f wi ,,. VK ,Im CAVINRSS FRANCIES CLARK NEvsANr:1.I. Cm ?RSEY Www Cllfufm- Sizxfmlm Duwxm Bu.1,Y1JLrNcfxx W. F, DVNN XVILLIE jam IMJREN jovcxxi llwuzx X., ,V,g, .,vf'w , :wk 8 5T1f'?4 .ff xfi Q if A A . Jffix K V Eng. if-2' il x WN, 3-, 55? . gk., Q . Mx , Ei-S ' am.. Q. Exif , Scsi if ZNSA ExX:EL5.1Qfv wx' f -f.,, f QF-.SArv-'E QQ fy fl 2' H. B. GILMGRE M YRTIE ELLER ROGER Exuikxz Mixnnrzn Exfms Cirimzl fb-'f 1. FQSTER Emu, IJOSTER CIIARLENE GvERl,AK3H I1l'CII,i.F Gun-INET TED C51-TORCH WANUA Ihwxms JACQLZELINE HMB JANE H,uuus NIARY Smile HIYCKABY NI,-XDELINE Hvacimsf FREDA Iawm gm VIRGINIA ISABI-21.1, jmvms jmfvnms ZOLETA JONES F 11 m If gi ill? 5 f J,-1-: , Q Q 'Q I gf- I wk M -Qmwvz, 1 , Bum' JOYCE Yvll.I.IAM IAVIQNDIQR EDWARD Lssnzu BUBBY I-rxnsrtY W W' vm Mmxxrg Lfnxcisnoaa, TRANS NIALONIV' f xlmtx NI.-KRTIN JACK Nfllilik Ax ITA hffgfgnwry 4 '+s., iff? 'zz '7H'2fzJfzfir :i?2i1zg:421 H H,f wvyga3,W A 'R' E1,1mBn'rH Maxwiiu. NCJRENE Mxxml ' H Qwest 'sw wg? egg iE5iS3??5E,ix2?f5ib5?3 3 r x ,www .awww X ,M E Q QQ '11 WEE . 'n.fw,,.wsa in fi F' af iii rl l N .-L ,Q li: w :K am S MQ? - gli ,356 ,rgligpi VQQSSQ 'wi K 1153. LS? M: mn Q3 A wig, , 2 ' Qfa w 'ww' GLEXNA THAE MEl,'YON3 A M as 1 x. piwfyffmgxfi ,f1tZa'? iE3gS L,5??f .Wm Kfxkfjig ima A ,VK Q I XVANDA Nlomzmao BILLY JEAN Mmuusow . BEN Moss V X , S Ll7CII.I,E NICCGY , , M 5 7 IxA'rH1.1zEN MCPvfAbTERwh K 1 A 'f K' W Bmxr jofczs MCMLIRM ' 3, y 5 ' -Q 3 . if o K-42 Qxgiqwfgi 4 SSHL W 4 , wx my .55 Zfiiffg Swim Yaegaiii-tw ' 1'rS:ww'12w i:' . LJESSEWE , Wf,,S,3ig? : iv S im? imzff- , 3 SF miie .xix.:1,.. A A-2 w givin ggi Q fseffisg Pfiiifvs is ff a H.-MA ' Clin ,Nf -UV QJQZJWM : :- 22 fKffW?fQ'Y W L my Q1 :f 4 E, -twang TCM T qw v V if' -ihw4'f,:'ivEigw 533' i 1 k .I ,. E, 'i ie ' , A mn' - K 1, 1 55551 a L V ,f fir L Hi: xii- ' wgiff' vi 5:55 A f's'f3ff' ' Shi ' gil? 4 gif, Q zzz. k I fiiftv QF? ngill r I W, , . ggafff- WET? EW, Q, W 55,7 M Qzit 1 gs' EQWUW, wgzfyy wig ' LSf, x A :tiff 4 kai ,gk Wiki!- Nils gfsifry-' wgb,.-z'?- U Males' ' 2i:f1:2iW5f' ' .vu-H, ,, img, f V. ..4f'1, .. ' 1:1 - 'fl :Zi f '3 ' gpii 5552 41-XE N .1 JLTAXITA Scarf 'E GRADY Szwrm H Anon: SMITH JAMES THOMAS Dm: TYLER PEGGY Grtoncn W'ALm2n Ixx-iz N b Q Z' ELSUN .. ' 1 f ',f,' ' ' x NI.,mT1'm Ju t ,,, 5, ,. Im ?vI,xE ROBERTSON Vxucmm Rvsn, K , Pomv SANDERS IVA Lou SCOTT ' EPIA MAE SEAL fx ERNESTINE Sum: Y. Z. TAYLQR ROBERT VJILLIAMS Aums RUTH VVILSON OLA MAE WILSQN Q 'Qs A S . fl v Q gl 'E 5, 5 X Si? fix' ' 1, 5 Q. 5 Elf uf' ,.. lf. 5 vi Q ,pg eww 24- X, 2, 22255 ,i President, BUDDY BALLEW Vice President, RILEY CARLTON Secretary, JANE TARVER Sponsors, Miss GLADYS SCHANTZ Al Mx. ROBERT DEVIN f it 0 if 5 'SL SHMEN The Freshman Class of Memphis High School was organized at the beginning of the school year 1938-1939. This splendid class boasts a member- ship of one hundred and twenty studcms. T he organization took part in all the contests that were held in the high school. It also helped make the drive in aiding the needy of the community a grand success. During the year the class had a skating party for the members. As a result of the year's work a spirit of cooperation was created among the students. IIFRBFRI IEARI fhxxxas I XXIRXI ADCOCK I xvmx Av: Ric H um Mmm EARLEXFI Bmrm ix R.-WMON11 Bfxxniw x . I., BA1aN1?ss . Mzmxc Rmzf liixsxuxf W - ,wsu 131x314 BENTUN Voxm Ffwxf 8115.1 5' ROY likmtu I51x,x.Y Hua Bnowx Nom, Baum NIMH' K1,I7ABIivIAlI lhaxuxre Ruqlis' VERNON C.'xR1.'mN Fk,xxr:Es Axx COMPTUNJ 3 1 , Wm Y Ni'JR,MA RVTH Cluow 1 'I'mf1l'x.12 DPLAYER EDM Dniwux Rrtlsficzm Dm, bmi Emmxnsox Amtuxm' fivxxs lltk'!RO'lL1IY Fmxrzriw G1eR,xs.u1x ri I x,xNcP:s R1 BY CARI!!-'NQHIRE , I,cxl'1x4giAlRrxIEsW lF14 xxa:m HALL CARI, H,-KYN1lI,Tf.iN A Z. I .g ihxxmrz Itllixumczxsozfs 2 ,Agp , . L 4 A B11.,,Qr.XI1OC2D Q ,N E Br2R1,IPi1frE1c1Pts 5 , -f,a,. , ,ffm g x EY' 'vwfswggrw wwmw 'fgfffgjz W N2 :lf mm. X W g., kv ,Mi we , A A A 45 if if 'P 'K 1 4 4. 5, Q i ,lr :fl -s 3? 2 3 f V 399 W, W. E1-L , Ma gk, . in xb- ,W q zmk J . . ,mv Liss s EVM? M x 5. Si ' iv F? hi Q,:5.,g N' Fai Y Q5 ' 'Ei 9 mai QM, git? ,nn sd QQ 5. x -M45 Mg' .65 IJ. Q ffbffflf fjgjf' Ex I O ,YVANDA K USES H1 nmafr IONES f3RX'Il.I.E ljomcs Lms Kreme CIA: wx Knuswix Dwlcsm' 2.0115 KINARD lfmxrzrs Klxxxu MARY 'Io LAMB D mam HY 1,125-r1?R XVAYNIS. lmwkv Lfxxiuunx PVIASII Aj. H, NI,-XXXS'EIfI, lf1,ox'D NIRQITON Kiwi-r1'r 51FRRll.l I. U NfPwsLK A F1 uv VIYYIQRR fn 454 Aj. R. lXi!'I'1iIHl'1I,i. L1,wmx1mRA Mcnuus M, N c my rs 12 Kfoiiixsuxf' FIJNUR ,ff 4,L4 C1 i'LNEVIlT,VE Mcfiuox, Aa12'1'A NICCl'K.I,Ol'tIH ERNJKTSI' RAY M CNI1 um' R. Q. ?v'ICf,2l'l'1li7j W. B. McQ1fEEN O, - 1 Wimm Mmmi I',xsc3m,1. R. B. PHHLIP'- f 1, ' if Q - 5, A' . ,X WA NDA , L if BILLY Pmvms if in 54414 BILLY jo Pwmra ADELLA JOE PYEMT JACK Pvmrr 'Q .6 1 i f N , . 5,g5'LifA 'Z Efgxifl - tl t W gggw. ,7 W2 ,P TTR' 5.236- 3-' 55? -51151 2 A .Hi Q i NANCY LEE RICE BOBBY ROBERTSON FRANUES Ross CLLORIA Sco r'r BJARY jo Gw12NDo1,'fN Rx TSH SHAFFIQR BART SHIPMAN FRANCES SIM MUNS , I A Y 1 K1 5 . lluxm-:1.LF, Lomss SMITH My UPA1, SPENCER fQI,EN'N STn,14vvEr,1. Crtciu. TAYLQR Tkov TAYLQR BILLY -lor: THOMAS 1.120 '1'uoMPsuN L, E. WARNMIKY CAWIN VVILLEFGRD THERSA MAE YOUNG as G 'gllllllllm FAVORITES ,. Jil, W I HER MAJESTY tg une Qfeqgo HIS MAJESTY Cgohn Clark - wwf' MDST PDPULAR GIRL oC2fui5e Qyowaq gif gf Most Afqgf Povuuuz nov fujene fimlgegy MUST VEIISATILE GIRL Haonzi Smiq 'WW Most VE RSATILE BUY Jalmadje Qruncfs :WMS 1-+w'::sff WHO 939 FRANCES CONIPTGN JANE? FLLTZ , , ,rf Z Aw ky' f 1 W JANE TARVER CHARLOTTE COURSEY I CULLEN CHAPMAN ANNA K, DAVENPORT -'GA fm 9g5 'W 0'S V 939 7ljM?,f'f!z ,W Al GEORGE ELLER JANLT MQQL BEEN MARY ISABELLE HANVEY MARY HELEN LINDSEY M-'W www wtv Q... 4 P6 4-'tr ROBERTSON EVAN ROBERTS Jumon ousm Uwen Qvifmore SUPHUHURE QUE! fiargggg Werbch wif' F RESHMAN QUEEN Jane L PVS Y' CAMPUS LIFE if 3 il COMMERCIAL DE RTM E NT HOM E-EG DEPARTMENT HOME EC KITCHEN HOME EC LIVING ROOM Alexzulclfxr and R055 V HARRY llYI,liR l,.xxx.m' l31Luxc:mN PVIILDRED BAKER l2.oser1wz1ssc:z s j. C. Woolclriclgc Co. Greene Dry Goods DIVEIISIFIED ellu' cliversilieal ocicupations Class is 21 depart- mem wlmiclm was uflllecl to the high school cur- riculum z1t,1l1u laegiuuiug of the full semester. ll was Ul'Q2llllfCll winlm the purpose of trairming amcll-ms to becmm: lqelter business ruen and wmmzn. This class umlcr the able direction of R. SANDERS ll Q NIARIH Rlxsco XIARICJN Nlrissen FRANK NIORRISGN Rosenwassefs Farmefs Umon Taylor Appliance l xx M ARREN BARRR X CLRR.x1.nxxxa Dales J, XV. HALE C My Grocery X ll' .jg Odom S4 Goodall Hospital C. Penney Co., Inc. 00CUP Tl0NS Mr. Sam Cowan has been successful in aiding the Students in Lheir chosen field of work. liuch student taking the diversihecl occupzuions course is employed by some business firm in Memphis. Mr. Cowan and the suulems should be COllgl'2llUlZiU3Cl on the splendid work they have been doing. lVfARY HELEN LINDSEY United Gas Corporation 5 i . BILLY FRED R,-xsco CUR'1'Is HRXRRELL JACK DRAKE N501 man 'Xuto Top Shop Democrat L. H. Dry Cleaners 4 'few .- ' i ,i fr GHORAL CLUB First Row: Casanclra Morris, Muffett Merrill, Peggy 'Nallc.er, jane Tarver, Elwanda jones, Charlotte Coursey, Darlein Reed, Mary H. Lindsey, Nevsanell Coursey, Anita Nleaehani, Genevieve MeCool. Second Row: Dorothy Garner, Anne Maxwell, Boots Maxwell, Doris Vallancfe, Mary Bess Cole, 'ilihelina Saunders, Genevieve Prater, Dorothy Dewlin, Betty Fultz, Dorothy Lester, and Charlene Gerlaeh. Under the able leadership of Miss Mary Helen Hardin this group of girls has become outstanding in their efforts to provide worthwhile entertainment for others as well as themselves. During the course of the year this madrigal choir has presented such successful concerts as their Christmas Cantata, Spring Recital and numerous interesting assembly programs. The choral group had two different costumes, both uniform and delightful: lovely pastel colored evening dresses for formal wear, and gold taifeta frocks for day wear. And nothing could be more complimentary than to say that their music was lovelier than their attire. ,J it ':'T? -Z' EfEf'i5:7: 'isdn ,. fa wi new aw aaiaseaaxf ww: . sg :,g F' fs at ' RM fwdl, 51' QWBWA - Maw 'L 2, isp' 1'ssrfQifsf5?3iftsi?i:a,assaaaia rfainiaxifim il ' S 4 f farm ' ' www wgiiiifumwa ssEs?3:iw igV LK, ,W S Ds, E PEP Drum Major ,. . REBECCA WEAVER Yell Leader . . . Naomi SMITH Yell Leader . . Com:-ELL BALES Sponsor . . Miss SHEATS Sponsor . . Miss HARDIN First Row: Genevieve McCool, Casandra Morris, Frances Compton, Muffet Merrill, jane Tarver, Elizabeth Maxwell, June Edmond- son, janet Hood, Vivian jones, Ethelyn Ellerd. Second Row: Plina Hill, Gloria Scott, Billy jo Prater, joy Wisdom, Gloria Vinson, Frances Simmons, Betty Fultz, Mary Sue Huckaby, Anne Maxwell, Joyce Duren, Charlene Gerlach, Frances Clark, Neysanell Coursey, and Peggy George Walker. y The Pep Squad, composed of thirty-five high school girls, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Throughout the entire football season it added' spirit through many spectacular formations and hearty yells. They showed that they were behind the Memphis team one hundred percent by attending every game in which the Cyclone participated. ' s S sit it 4 .si ,M , -lla , , rf, .15 , if. , as f is M? R if ' ,Y Q 'I ,Q fi? 5: . xxx ' 'fi w 'Ki' st WW wwg AN MARY Bsss Com: Drum M aim' BETTY JOHNSON Twirler MARY 0NES 1 Q , Q K 2 E A JZ O O an Q9 BOBBIE DEE Woons QUEEN President . . . CULLEN CHAPMAN Vice-Presirlen! . , . JAMES FULTZ Secrelzzry . . . Louise GOWAN llmfczor . . MR. Joi-msox The Memphis High School Band is not a club but an accredited subject. Its purpose is to teach a boy or girl to play a musical instru- ment for his and others' enjoyment. The accomplishment of learning to play an instrument gives pleasure and satisfaction and helps to develop the personality. In the first band there are fifty-one membersg in the second band there are twenty-six. The band will take part in the Cap Rock Band Festival and the state contest in Plainview, Several new instruments have been purchased by the organization. The members have also enjoyed the assembly programs in which they have had part. The stu- dents learn how to appreciate music, cooperate with fellow students, and learn to take directions and obey orders. W' - CLUB President . . . TALMADGE Poursms Vice-President . . Lenox' Ronspcrsox Secretary . . . . EUGENE Lixnssv First Row: Lewis Rice, A. G. Kesterson, Talmadge Pounds, Leroy Robertson, Eugene Lindsey, Curtis Dodson, Garner Moore. Second Row: J. D. Morrison, john Clark, Floyd Melton, Lois Kerr, L. F. jones, Boyce Bruce. Third Row: Billy Gene Morris, Bobby Robertson, joe Crump, J. C. McClure, Izador Hardin, james Fultz. The M Club is one of the oldest organizations in Memphis High School. This club, whose rules and regulations are secret, is com- posed of menywho have earned their letter fighting for the black and gold, During the year men who have proved themselves outstanding on the gridiron are initiated into the club. These initiation rites are outstanding events in the activities of the M Club. f . LF, ,M ?qV3Y3 J , 155 i i I-Y CLi President . . . Liskov ROBERTSON VicewPresidenz . . CULLEN CHAPMAN Secretary . . . Evan Romfzxrs Treasurer . . . , L. F. JONES Sponsor . . MR. Ronnirr Devin The Hi-Y Club was organized during this school term of 1938. Its purpose is ,to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Sixteen repre- sentatives of the local club attended the annual Older Boy's Conference in Amarillo held in February. The local club plans to send its officers and leaders to the Training Camp held at Ceta Canyon in September. At present there are twenty active members of the Hi-Y organization. Meetings are held each Tuesday night with programs which are help' ful to youth. The local Hi-Y Club is afliliated with the Southwestern Y. M. C. A, Association. y it ss Seigt Pi Q it Q gig? -eww-pp :egg r tm ., t assi ,Wim -wwe I I I D President . . . DORlS'j0 VALLANCE Vice-President . . . . PEARL ELLER .Secretary . . . PATTY Niau, Canvek '1i7'6I15ll7'6T . . . Many I. HANVEY Sponsor . . . Miss Snaiirs The F .U .N. Club is an organization composed of the girls of the Senior Class of l939. The club was organized with the purpose of learning to better appreciate association with others. Wlith the aid of this organization, the girls become friendlier toward their fellow classmates and develop more pleasing personalities. During the year the club enjoyed many social activitiesg among these was a Senior Prom which was held on May l2. A tea in honor of the junior girls of the high school was another outstanding social event that was sponsored by this group of students. ' x ERA. CLUB President . . . Coy YARBROUGH Vice-President . . Vtaczu. SIDDLE Secretary . . . Leon GRISHAM Treasurer . . Dewey iVlEI.TON Reporter . fi!-XRLAND Sot.oMoN Sponsor . 1. . . KEY The F. F. A. Club was organized to promote 21 cooperative spirit and a love for country life. The first organization was founded in 1928 by Henry Groseelove. Each member is to carry on at least three projects and cooperate with other schools in every way possible. Delef gates were sent to the State and National Conventions. They attended the Tri-state fair, assisted in the Hall County Poultry Shows, improved school building and grounds, sponsored Fire Prevention Cleanflip, and had a joint tacky party with F. H. T, The club boasts fifty-five members. T H E STAFF 4 'X EVAN Ronmrs CL:1.Lm: CH.wM,xN Evmxx Sum' Aram K. D.wmroR'r Editor Bzzsiness Manager Comjmser Com 0 er aww? ,c5wfU - S H- fe ' ., ,T P' Y M 'Fai Y K . - if ., 5' qgyff' -,A Q, PAT Cmvnn Cn uznornz Comzszy TEMPLE Dmvna juan: SEAGO Reporter Reporter Cameraman Cameraman 51' Aw W vw-wr' REBECCA RAY W 1-:Avia MARY HELEN Lxsnsm' j. W. HALE Typist Typist Artist f mv ATHLETIC '13- - .C , FOOTB LL VM. minimum M W W ' .1 N. 472 Awfmmgxg , .RP 5 . iiggyeh 4 ' , M j FRANK HUBBELL., Head Coach XVILSGN DHHS, Amistant Coach I A. B. MURPHY REBECCA RAE XVEAVER GP. by H cad C nach-1939-40 Football Queen V 0I FOOTBALL SQUAD TRAVELING SQUAD ,pg ,th EUGENE LINDSEY - Lenox' ROBERTSON A. G. KESTERSON Back CLARK Tackle Back Center MCLEAN 19 -- MEMPHIS 0 This opening game of the season was a bitterly fought, non-conference battle. The locals were outweighed at least live pounds per man, but made up for all lack of weight with pluck, determination and good old fight. The game featured the triple- threat brilliance of Co-Captain Pounds and the line defensive work of Robertson, the other Captain. CHILDRESS 33 -- MEMPHIS 0 V . Venturing into the A class division of football, the Cyclone found themselves out-classed although not out-fought. The line showed up extremely well under such pressure, three of the Childress scores being made by passes. Lindsey, half, got looses for his first long gain of the season with one of his end sweeps netting some thirty-odd yards. Captain Booth was the whole show for Childress, making most of the scores himself. 1 y s if is si J. C. NICCLURE lzfxoon HARDIN Back Guard MEMPHIS l8 - LAKEVIEYV 7 In the first' conference game of the season, the Cyclone showed power in downing the large, ex- perienced Lakeview eleven 18 to 7. Perfect passing, brilliant running and power drives accounted for the Cyclone touchdowns. There was a noticeable iinprovexnent in the play of the Memphis ends and guards. QUANAH l4 - MEMPHIS O This game against an A class school was a heart- breaker for all who witnessed it. The Cyclone de- cisively outplayed the huge Quanah Indians, but were o'errun by bad breaks. Captain Pounds, bril- liant co-captain and All-district contender, was in- jured for the rest of the season at the very first of the ULT? Guard if 3 Gif, I i i lk ...,. Y M, f 3 ': ' f ,s N v. i .Q t 'l55t'l ' joe GRUMP- Back game. McClure proved himself qualified for Pounds' position by nice gains and fine defensive work. The numerous passes by Lindsey clicked beautifully. LxNLEY BILLINGTON End , ft. wr, W- i'LT h,g if ,. . ,W 3.57, gtg-:2 : vm., , .f Q:-,:vi.1':rfEg: i tw ve SH i 1' N S r' W Q 4 .v 2 5 ss 31 X45 ' H ' flihgiii fv 5 we W Q .,!tm.,.,,,,,.,,,, LEWIS Riot: IJICK. Brxrox End Manager Pl wgngeulw , 5 age MEMPHIS 6 - CLARENDON 6 W N Ctmris Donson Guard Here was the most bitterly fought game of the season, characterized by ancient rivalry and the for- mal dedication of the magnificent new Cyclone statliuni. The game ended with 21 tie except for the fact that the Cyclone emerged triutnphant by making the most first downs. More time was all the Cyclone needed to score again for as the game ended they were driving steadily toward the goal. SHAMROCK 26 - Tx-IIiMPillS G In Shamrock the Cyclone found a large, exper- ienced eleven who were clicking at their best. Al- though there were times when the Cyclone displayed surges of power, they were unable to nzmclle the big Irish team. Although the locals came out with the smaller score they gained much from this game and GARNEK Moons t End y . .wafaifiete i M , it carne back the next week with that same fighting spirit. 49 yo yo reaa t s , 1 5 if 4 if ww s t is 4 -We M 1, . . . 0 , 1 E , WT 3 , it .... .. ....,.: M .1 .,,, - .,:'-aw , M4 gg? 3343 -,.,. , -1: M fha, W. B. Dees Q TALMADGE Potmns Line Coach Back VVELLINGTON 20 - MEMPHIS O Fans of both teams were astonished at the mighty defensive power displayed by the Cyclone team in holding the Wellington Skyrockets, who were recognized as being one of the outstanding HB class teams of the State, to a 20 to 0 score, Several times the Cyclone team threatened the goal of the Sky- rockets, but were never quite able to cross into pay- dirt. Outside of one replacement the entire Cyclone team played the full sixty minutes. 4 AMARILLO HYANNIGANSU 19--MEMPHIS 7 In this game played on the afternoon of Armistice Day, the Memphis Cyclone found themselves in corn- petition with next year's Sandies. The lone Mem- phis score was made on a thrilling pass play from 1 L. F. JONES End Lindsey to Crump. Lindsey booted the pigskin squarely between the uprights for the extra point. This was the last game for eight seniors to wear the colors of Black and Gold for dear old Memphis High. FLOYD MELTON Tackle K . E is h r Coach ......, . FRANK A. Homznu. Co-Cajztains . . Teo CQEURGE, Lenox' Rorninr- sox and LINLEY Buluxorox Manager . . . .... l,ICK BENTON The Cyclone cagers guided by Coach Frank Hubbell experienced a very successful season. Although their total wins wasn't greater than their total losses, the boys gained experience and enjoyment from their games. Wlith such stars as Robertson, George, Moore, Hardin and Billington, the locals offered keen competition for every opponent. Handicapped by a small court, the boys are eagerly looking forward to their first game on the regulation court in the new gymnasium. It is expected that magnificent new gymnasiurri will arouse a new interest among the boys as well as the general public. BOX I N TEA First Row: Jack Foster, john Barber, Urville jones, lzador Hardin. Second Row: Grady Smith, Burl Jeffries, Edward Lester, Mr. Hubbell, Glen Stillwell, L. D. Messer. Memphis High School produced an outstanding boxing team this year. During the season the team fought with boys at Clarendon and Estelline. john Barber, the local champion, won the district A. A. U. title in his division at Childress. After this championship, he Went to Fort W'orth where he participated in the state-wide Golden Gloves Tournament. Mr. Frank Hubbell, high school athletic director, was the coach and trainer of this fine group of athletes. Memphis High School is justly proud of this phase of its athletic program. GIRL: VULLEYB ll. Cajazam, ATHALEIQ HLTTCHERSON Coach, MR. ROBERT F. Devin: The girls' volleyball team of Memphis High School is composed of junior girls with the exception of one senior. Under the direction of their capable coach, Mr. Robert F. Devin, the team has done extremely Well during the past season. At the Hall County Tournament, which was held at Lakeview, the local team competed with teams from all over the county. The team was victorious in inter-city matches with Turkey, Estelline, and Childress. The girls received much pleasure from the Childress Volleyball Tournament which they attended. TARVER'S PHARMACY Theres Billie jo Prater and Temple Deaver at Tarverls Pharmacy on the friendly corner of Main and Fifth. Tarver's make the most delicious fountain drinks and sundaes in town, says Billie jo, and the delicious ice cream made here in Tarver's own plant is pure and wholesome. Yes, and Tarver's offer the finest in school supplies featuring their fine Remington typewriters. Dad says you can always depend upon Tarver's for Hlling every prescription accurately and with the finest quality drugs, says Temple. And, say, did you see those Eastman Kodaks and those keen tennis rackets made by Wright and Ditson, the world's greatest racket makers? FOXHALL MOTOR. COMPANY Therore three of Bleinphis His students looking at the new 19539 Ford at Foxhall Motor Company on Noel Street. Hi there, Evan Roberts, Owen Gilmore, and A. G. Kesterson. Wfhis new snappy 85 horsepower Ford V-8 certainly has some Classf says livan, and doesnlt it have the Il62llCSt dash panel and the most beautiful upholstery? With the safety of driver, passenger, and pedestrian a matter of national concern today, no one can afford to choose a ear unless it pro- vides every possible safeguard, and I know the Ford V-8 for 1939 covers all this, declares A. G. 'lYes, the new Ford has been made much safer with the new hydraulic brakes. Ford offers the best this year in an automobile buy. fff' .,, M 5 GK I 1 5 if 95 xgngmg 1 iv P R Q 1? :TEN if 'vs I P M .. , ,. , - -I S - v M- , X , W .A -S.. , 1 X x y, R s 'F A I m Y K 1 -5 - ' bn ' 1' WN w Q . - ' I , :rv M pgierms I ,rea 5 H. .M . Q say N B M ,mwx w f-V .M X . 4 A ...D fm ,gy , K, 'K - K X . vw, f - , 4, E 'K - , .f if A A ' Q 5 5 3 M. , -. I ,. ' hh x' MW - f ' :MLW W H ' N fegwggpfhfiv 4 - ' , V x 'N ' wi? I M ,, 4 - v 1 -.---- f' -. . NCS ' f 2 w ig, i . Wffxhwmwfxfggxn f f K 3 . 1 V 24 1-fix ' -- . ' A ' it v 4' fl. ' , - . 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' WT' Ama rw 1 'M f, ' . was -.'. ,f bf WW f A X A , A .f A WW -E I W , N QHZQ -::: ': , ggg:j K ,f?,5Eiiig fl W Ya'Mi3f f1Eis J ' N,:T5Q,w - 5Ej,j 2i,5j1 ,M X K , ,smswwmsgiei w ff' l A ' . 5ifQT5S1ij5TQfkj v 'vmwiiii E J 'f,i...iwQMfv- Akfjwgg .5 H WT' 215' N22 ' ' Q72 'J uf Q , MMS 3, ,- . - 2- ' .g,,:gg M ' 'WA 0 jk X , yn 'f WQZ?:'5w51:2giS?Qg12. -W ' 'A - fx H ffl 1' , W ,,:gw,,. ,atv mm ' fp .51 MWA QA- A V ,gn ,N L1 , 4 -Q-fy if ' A iw K... :M 4 x .. ,Q ..,.my,iuwsgigIfEef??'?g ..,. ..,., I 5 W Qs A 'q 'ffiifZE?s3:z,if: i wg bi QW A ,V W' j'.J4,w,.:' g,:.V'El,At-.If4,:ff-l.Z:.,: 'Q M W QU iifeiw ie A POPULAR DRY GOOD The roving camera Ends C. McClure :md john Clark :QL Popular Dry Goods, Mmnphis' most complete rlcpartmem snore. ' l I ' l kin of Vrillon Suits laces them at Lhe head of the The expert workmanship and the line qunlixy rrmmcrm Q mi. goes mto 1 me ma ' g . f - , p list of merfs clothing. says C. Tl1csc suits may he had in the latest colors. drapes :md IXVCCKlS.H Popular Dry Goods luve Mallory hats in the most fashionable styles and colors. I like those Mallory hams because they wear so long and always look so well. They are made of durable material by skilled workrnc'u. says john. ,zffgst ,tml ILE CREAM ME CHAM PHARMACY l Hello there, Charlene Gerlach and Bobby Liuclsey. You two look healthy enough With the correct compounding of prescriptions, Z1 matter of grave concern to all, one may rest assured that the registered pharma- cists at Meachzmfs will H11 every prescription to perfectionf' says Charlene. Yes, Vsays Bobby, the fountain drinks at Meachanfs are really grand. The sundaes and ice cream arc the best in town, and the courteous service makes it a pleasure to trade at Meacham's Pharmacy. l GREEN DRY GOOD l These students know values! Hello there, Anne Maxwell and .luck Drake. These stunning new spring ensembles are tertuiiily on pan' with the latest styles, I always hny those srnznst Nelly Don dresses, lovely Admiration hose, and those style setting Dohhs huts :tt Uretjne's hecziiise of die wide selection ol styles and the reasonable prices, says Anne. The men's department at Greenes olfers the greatest values in town with sucth style leaders as Stetson hzns. Florslieiin shoes, and their wide selection of mer1's suits, says jack. The Big Dziyliglxt Store is undoubtedly The House of Quzilityfi F J. C. PENNEY COMPANY t l 1 Theres Imogene Lamb and Curtis Dodson admiring the attractive shoes at Penney's, Memphis' newest and most modern depart- ment store. One gets more for his money at Penneyls because of the higher grade merchandise at prices anyone can afliordg the values in the womens department can'r be matched, says Imogene. s It's not only the splendid values and high quality merchandise that I admire most, but the fact that such a reliable firm is founded upon sound principles, says Curtis. TEN Www.. w U, KY 4 ,nr ' sr x M5 fx W ' x 'NwQ+-.WW. , if L f i M K , N ,k Q 5 it 'R we M 'RM 5 Q Mx Ni-we x 4-if J 1 f' H S x , MMP 4, A E53 m 7 Q ' k x - -1!55.,,g- Tv WTQESL .,,, ' wh bf 7 x ,. 'iam A 48. my RY JOE' SHOP Say, arent, those dresses the ssirnc style its lllUSL' wit mv: in Vognn? I.et's look :it Mary lock, loczttcrl gtctrosn lroni tht- Pon tlllluf shit glluxlys lim will lowly things on tlisplzty, Uh. look. thcrt s Flo- renv Scott, Anita lNlcz1r'liznn. :incl Clt'tis'fvicvc Prgitrr. Look at this Smart new Spring Ull5L'YIll3lt',U szxys l lot't'nt'. IIS vxzlctly whzil llw ht tin loolgingg lm Ami look at this new spring hat. Isn't it just like Nlzlry ,loc to spring such ll SllYlll'lSLf.M cltfclzntw Anim. Allie best dressed girls in school rtzly on Many jot-'s Shop lor their i'l0l.llL'h. lltfi' witlc at-lt-cliom at icztsoittiblc rates Hlllliff it fun to shop here, adds Genevieve. ROSENWASSER'S Some class to those spring outhts. Cordell! W'hzit are you fellows doing at llO?xENYk-'ASSIQRKS on thc south side of the square? Oh. I just dropped in to sec those smart ncw Palm Bczicli Suits, replied Leroy. I always buy my Arrow shirts and ties here, and thcy'rc swell because the selection is thc hast in town, :intl the prices are never higher. I always enjoy trading at ROSCIlV1LlSSCl',S, because the pcrsonnl Contact with fi reliable independent merchant can't be beat, con- cluded Cordell. .L cy--g,g1.1Q.5'L: YVM. CAM ERON COMPANY Louise Cowan and jzunes Fultz certainly seem interested in the modern decorating supplies sold at CZIIHCTOIIQSQ let's listen in to what they have to say! These new wallpaper patterns are certainly pleasing to the eye. These pastel shades give at cheery atmosphere to any room. Caxneroxfs offer the finest quality wallpaper at the lowest pricesf' says Louise. Ever 'one recoffnizes the sooner-c ualit f of lhllflI'lf2SOC21 Paintsg their E ra l l 1 su CTIOI' hmsh and lastmf beaut have estabhshed Minnesota as the 5 finest name m pa1nt! james Ch1H1tfS m. Such hne quallty products and friendly service as are displayed at C12HIlCTOIl,S make it an ideal place to trade. Railbirds-Public nuisance, truckers-Home EC girls and hamburgersQ-The bell has rung and we are late-Look at the CHIHCTH, june-Maid of the well-Here, hold my coat-Quail or bus--t-Two of za kind-Hitchhikers-They won,t Bite, George. AMN ffffui . few W 'M' W.: wan .U . . , Q-Q..-'WW' W W PO'l 'I'S CH HVROLET CO MPAN Y Tl1ere's plenty of room, Talniadge, get in! Theres always plenty of room in ai Chevrolet. l guess he cliclrft hear meg he's evidently too busy talking to Peggy George Wlalker and Dorothy Montgomery. I wonder what topic of conversation Could be so interestinff: let's listen in. A P1 Chevrolet is certainly the quality ear in the low-priced field, says Talmadge, with such outstanding features as hydraulic brakes, turret top, safety glass and many features which are ordinarily found on only the higher priced ears. Chevrolet combines safety and comfort to become the choice of the nationf' Potts' offer accessories of all kinds which add to the convenience and enjoyment of driving a Chevrolet, comments Peggy George. Dad says that he has found our Chevrolet very economical in fuel costs, and at the same time giving the maximum in performance with very few, if any, repair bills. l C. 'WOULDRIDGE COMPANY Annu Kzxtllcryn llztwnport :mtl Gzirncr Moore certainly sccm aware of the rernznknlolc quality :mel bcatxty of the wallpaper sold at C. 'Woolclricl gov Com pzm y. Any person would be proucl to own a homo with every room in beautiful. wzlslmblc. sun-testetl wallpapcrf says Anna Katheryn. lVoolclritlgc ollcr ull of the latest pattcrns at prices below those of znail-order houses with paper below thc stanclarcl of that solcl here. Yes, and Blue-:bonnet wallpaper is only one of the many quality products solcl at C. Ylfooldridgc Company, adds Garner. They offer everything that goes into the construction of a house: or builclingg in fact, the building of Memphis was accomplished to a great extent by the efforts of this company which was one of the Hrst located here. Chapman at one of his Saturday night hangoxxts- ..... - yarncr, j, ., 77333 C' H and Cm'c1cl1zm'ivc early-Brighten the corner-Not an unusual picture:-wifluxc and the dress, Loo-just, unc book, Anna Katherine?--Snlile sweetly, Bobbie Dee-Chain gang--Four horse---men-Out among the bushes. 45 U 9 if . . 1 M, fe 'ii QAM 'E . Q Q! sg K E fx ' 1.1: gr.-i N , n Agn :M 5, Wh t HARRISON HARDWARE Let's listen in on Coy Yarbrough and Bessie Elaine Ayers at Har- rison's located on the corner of Sixth and Main. Harrison's offers the finest for every hardware need. I particularly am attracted by their keen john Deere tractors and farm implements. The l939 John Deere tractor is designed for the hardest farm work, and with Harrisonls offering service on its tractors and farm imple- ments, it is a very convenient place to tradef' says Coy. Harrison's have the most beautiful patterns in ehinaware and glassware at the most reasonable prices, says Bessie, and their gas and oil ranges, and beautiful Norge refrigerators make any kitchen as modern as the appliances themselves. UNITED CAS COMIBAN Y is the xlniucr ol mln' KLLIIIICTZI opcfnvs whom do we sec but H. Powcll and Mary Helen Limlsary ni ilic modern United Gas Ollicc: on the west side of the square. Thcsf: xnodcrn ZlIJIJllEiIlCCQS,H says Mary Helen, Mudd beauty and luxury to any horns, not to ITlC1'lllOH the continual service they afford. My folks find that the operating expense of the Electrolux is only a few cents Z1 week, and Mother says that the saving on the cost of food surpasses the :small monthly i1isu1llxnc:nts. Dad, says H., enjoys the comfort of the floor furnace, no gating up in the inoming to light fires. Wk: all enjoy instant hot water day and night with our new Rex water heater. The gTeat serv- ice rendered by the United Gas Company is a great asset no any com- munityf' Bridge, four llzmcls.-Hi-Y al Amarillo,-Pep Squad truckin' on clown- Vs'i1l1 his hut pulled low, hc slladowcfd Ll1Cl1lH--'1lllCI'C!S nothing like zz unillorm, uh Burl--A picture: within za picturc. Q H -...,,.., :be 5, 'Z and 9 Nm L aw- fm --L... ps..- !MMNFRrFHmm B l ...... Si Ill Ill 1 ll '5?'fN'f3w'fV1Pwv+tr --w .....,,,......, ff 2 , 'lnj wg V Mr Q Kina, W -WWF E 6L :. ':':1'fT!'l5.Q- .. :k'! CTU DID AND CUM BEST 'llirougli the lc-us ol the roving czniierrt whom do we see but Tom li.ll11ClC1'S and Mary Isabelle Hzliivey, engaged in Z1 very interesting tion- versuticm :it Cudd :md Coxxilqcrstk Firestone store on the soutliezxst cor- ner of the squsircrg luis listen inf Cudd and Coxubc-st sell the best in every auto need from Firestone Radios down to the smallest auto bolt. This store is homcfowned and offers these fine products at the lowest price in town, comments Tom. Yes, but notice the beauty :md convenience of these Hotpoint Appliztmfcfs. They would make 21 beauty spot of any womanls kitchen, says Mary. und I agree with you about the auto suppliesg Dad says that by using Firestone tires, the safety of the whole family is assured on the highway, for'Firestone tires are made of the finest materials and by the most skilled workmen in America. WEATHERBY FEED STORE Let's hear what Boyce Bruce and Leo Hendrickson, two outstand- ing F. F. A. boys, are saying about the quality feed at YVeatherby's new feed store. Everyone, says Boyce, knows the quality of Purina Feed and Chow. Since I started my baby chicks on Purina Starter, they weigh at least a quarter of a pound more than the average chick at six weeks. Father says that since he put the hens on Purina Egg Mash the profit on eggs has been more than enough to take care of the expense of feed. Yes, agrees Leo, the feed is the best in town, and the super quality garden seeds found at Weatherby's are cheap insurance fora successful garden. I find the courteous service and fine quality prod- ucts found at Weatherby's Feed Store make it the ideal place to trade. gain 3941-1,5 gix.. 11? V Clark Gable, himself--Our champ--Oh, for 21 male-No, you are not drunk--Freshman cameraman-Up to no good--I know it's a lie-A crooner with four legs--Our agile Aggie- Whafs home without 21 mugger?-Teh, tch,' aim: love grand? VVEST TEXAS UTILITIES COMPANY Hi there, Bobbie Dee Vfood and Betty johnson, you girls sure know how to pick ,emi Yes, says Bobbie Dee, this new indirect lamp is not only an attractive piece of furniture but also relieves eye-strain. lt's twice as easy to study under an I. E. S. lamp, and my teachers report that there have been fewer mistakes on my papers since we got our lamp. Light is much cheaper than sight. 4'But what attracts my eye is this new Frigidaire. Mother says that the saving on food costs has been more than enough to meet the small monthly payments on our Frigidaire, We enjoy delicious frozen desserts made in our Frigidaire the year 'roundj' says Betty. I under- stand that the cold-wall Frigidaire was years in making, but is also years in advance. BA LDVVI N 'S VA R I ETX STU RH Ylfhom do we sec bum Ruth Barnes and Lewis Rice at Ev21lilYVlH,S, hffaclc uarters for school su 2 alias for mam' students. I l , This Onward theme paper, says Ruth, found at Baldwirfs is made of fine quality paper anal the large nickel and dime packages makf: it economical to use. The complete: line of Onward supplies nmkcf Baxlclwirfs shopping center for school supplies. The school Supplies are the best, says Lcfwis, 'kxml Baldwirfs carry a complete snock of those Small articles that 2111: lmrcl lo final but arc so ucfcessury for everyday use in the home. All this coulbined with the friendly service attracts me to Balclwiris Variety Store: on thc: west side of the square, Lf 'f-3... Q- Q What would you say?-Benchwarmers--Cordell Robert Taylor Balcs approaching- Well, cute-Freshman romancef-Heil, Hitler-The senior treasurer reaches for his pocket book-Little'un-Genevieve, june Edmondson, and Billie jov-.Back to naaurc-Ulm, for n fire place--The old oaken bucket. H TAYLGR APPLIANCE STORE VVho's this admiring the new Zenith Radios at the Taylor Appli- ance Store? 'Why, it's Cullen Chapman and Evelyn Selby! The new Zenith has been improved to almost the ultimate in perfection, we get foreign stations with ease and the automatictuning and sixty-four different tonal combinations make Zenith a superior radio, says Cullen. The name Radiorgan has been well applied. Yes, and the outstanding values in furniture found at Taylor Appliance Store cannot be excelledj' says Evelyn. The latest in furniture designs at the lowest prices make Taylors the ideal place to shop for any need of the home. But, you failed to mention one of T aylor's outstanding qualities. They offer service on all radios and electrical appliances and install these keen Winchargers which they sell. KING FURNITURE CCDMPANY Let's eayestlrop on Charlotte Coursey and Dorothy Montgomery at King Furniture and hear what they are saying. I certainly admire Kings beautiful and efhcient Chambers stoves and Westinghouse refrigerators. My mother says that she has never had a cooking failure since we got our new range, and our Vlfesting- house has cut food costs to the minimum, says Charlotte. I particularly admire the modern and durable furniture sold at King's, adds Dorothy. The fine quality woods and superior work- manship that go into the manufacturing of this furniture make Kings the ideal place to furnish the entire home. ,. if Q4 1, FRANKS DEPARTMENT srotuz We see Betty johnson and Darlein Reed at the favorite shopping place of many high school students, Frank's Department Store. One always finds remarkable bar- gains at Franks says Betty. Frank's oller a great I1flV2lIllZ1gi' to their cttstotners by selling the highest quality merchandise at the lowest prices. Outstanding among their many values are Freeman Shelby Shoes: they are hall' the fun of having feet. They have a complete stock of school frotilas which are always neat, trim, and are of fast,-color materials, says Darlein. 'With the growing trend in Axnerictan business today toward quality and economy, Franks is an outstanding place to trade. F., Q.-1. L. K ' The annual is in your hands! We realize that we havent pleased everyone, which is, of course, impossible. However, we L have attempted to combine 'thc good points of a number of yearbooks to present something lasting. entertaining and super- ior. Wve want to express our appreciation and give credit to Mr. Cowan, our sponsor. to the students and teachers who have cooperated so completely. and to those business men who have made its publication possible. We feel that we have, to a certain extent, achieved our purpose of bringing about at closer relationship between the student and the business man. Due to the lateness of the lnterscholastic League meet, we were unable to include a chronological history of it, but we do wish to take this opportunity of congratulating all who had a part in winning the county meet for dear old Memphis High School. The members ol the staff wish for each of you success, happiness. and all the other good things which may be found in life through service. THE STAFF. ? Q1 E to :E Bgdwpwckw, QE ffhfwvfffwwiwvv at JK sqgffkf' EY wif 1 H 5w.li,i?M W 4,1420 . ' Z Mawr Tfzhfwff-fvf ' , fWm7ML,f www fmwgfwww ffm ' 777 fZ 737 ,f0vCwf4Wvffwaff'f. 074 ,6- - 9 V, .Mx-f , M4Z . .,,,g,006uvM.,pvLAfvvv- 20-,zwv J 327 ' 0 ,Qf ww gk'- fx . vllmvmu 12.2 Qdwwlllf mf DWJULYAM AW My fwfeiwwf J afnl- . Z'f'M'fZ'fnf'fz:ff?ff2+., L. 1 .5 --6-71,-4,-1, 2z,.29f.s I75 ' , . 5,61 Qfgfmwffg UU 'gf3'fVV' u MM wer wmv, 14,1459 , 19,5-n.w'f-Ceff H Zo-Z7 aio-1 we ,cfoqmu AMN W'9'f'?W'f' '7a,...,,' 2041! -.QL J JVMHVWL JOMLUJWUM7MU L!! 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Suggestions in the Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) collection:

Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Memphis High School - Cyclone Yearbook (Memphis, TX) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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