Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

HARVESTER Vomme X of the I-Iorwcifer edlted ond publfshed by the student omwooI sfoff of Pompo Hugh School Pompo Texos during The Scho I yeor of I939 The Staff ho5 endeavored Through cut thus book fo present fo you the life of Pompo Hugh School for the post xeor hopmg If servee os o mom hro To the hopples veor of wour I h Qcwool Coreer ,--- '--V E U, . e ' I I , , , , Q I , ' N Q ' I f h Q I , ., I Sta Edlfors In chief Darmnx Jane Dav Anna BeNIe Lard Seniors Rubv Eidrldge Junior Leland Finney Sophomores Bdlv Benrman Pats5 Gaut Advlsers Mass Margaret Jones Eugene Mann if Tammy Close Qu yi ja' all :,.- ' ,- 5 V is W A-::-Av- V g ,1:,,.,.-- N' ' ' cvs, Alma Mater Deor old Pompo Hugh School We re In love with you Deor Old Pompo l-llgh School We wall be true blue Keep your colors flymg Deor Old Pompo l-lugh School We re an love wulh you R B Flsher As we stood by youg BLIILDI Tae fue bunldmg an the hugh sdwaal Campus have a valaatwan of S370 500 The aldgst auwld ag Lamar was built IH 1909 the mgwet The OL rtarlum :QT 37 Mala Barldmg Aufhtarlum Uxmwasnam L r r Eu Pdf . ff ?f 4 W ,K F . J , . 1 X ' Q ' ' - H 3 f ' 1 ' 1 f 1 1 1 ld , 9 . 1 X . lu F 1 ' CWC 1 mg Am W1 , fa? , , 4 ' ff ,W '5 Q I W in i X l ,, , ,ay 'W n Y 1? ,Q p,J5,!9 . G 1 if 4 ' K. ,f V! 3 5 la gif' wff ,fgjff 4 QW . 4 Q 4' Q' 5 J? V 1 V ,W -eq,-' A -. ,A . , , V 4 , X 4 , G' H 5 1 Y 6 ggi? 'fxgzgilt b 9? X Z Q Z4 y E A A, .,.. :R i -33: A92 , ,V Q , J' f ,, , , 'H + M f fx, mm il S My A 'N . Ag ing , ! W ' 9 S W 2 m if ff, ' ,, f 1 A- ' f 'QW Y gg 2 3 x , -,Fm 5 i fextfffgflifif-EAC A Z ,fa :S , , ,f -1 1+ I ig 1 f . W 3 f ,K ' S A F M f' , x Q yt 'M x ! if' ' . Qu ' ' x Q92 M Q 4 I , A X ,'f w 'V ' A ' ,ff mm xv, M 3 6 v A Q af ' Y , uf A, fi , ga Q 4 W ,gg x X 5 4 NJN j A Q ' A ' fb ,.,-W W ,K 5-+1 mv . f L 4' gk 5 gg 3 R My 1 wif ff , X wwf N X Q , f N 1 Nyww , g , g My Y 1 Q gf X t x Q W . x ,Q W as ,E . 5 6 A t r sg v Wy? my 55, 4 fx W Mi at A 2 W Q . Y f M +G V 5 wav S 4 If A 'X fl, EMS ',, ,bw , 5' W: S 'Af' -x 333 Y- Q A V U - ' M f , , - n.. ff cf QQ? 'fgeww sw' :swf I N 2 f . f 3 if mx ' g - M X ,X ,M W: rf Q T ' A 1,539 f if Z 5 W if 'img f ra li 4 flips w f K ' ig i ',M'?i4 .4 A2225 f' , l n , ,P xi W , ,sq A My . K L . , if f 5, , qs M5 0 , gf' We X A K + , Q . W? as ya. 5 2 ' L'p fi ,TQ , ' f w . , 'T 6 AW ,K ' ,M ' 1 s ' fax- M 3' ,W M 'H ' S M W' Afgf fi , i X Q AQ , if ,W 1 E 3 ,Q Egg Q? is 4, L, 5 if 3, My i M., 1 wg A we 3? , is Q - 'W , 5 f I Q AM W .N , f 3 , A W Y A Y 'ill ' 3, r 5. , J , H la fs 'qif' QQ i 'kfi K iw P ,, 'Y 'U Q Sei X E 7 A W 5 a' 5 ,. wi E ' 'SS 0 af if Y f 2 Q' M ' if : 5 U A 5 in S! J, A M 3,1 3 iadgw fa' I W tx I - a' iam 1 La W - 2 2 t 1 1 'S 'ig F' X 5 f , f ' .q jc 1 5 5 mf , 5 'E Ib 5 .V M , , 9' 5: Q H' 'Q X2 752' 5 wif- , , A Q A-u me 2 4 ibn if -' W iw 'Q W NAM A .x jx fi .5 Ng? X. aw 55 N ,S fx M' ? - f ' , 4 QS lv I' ard: a . 'iE':?.. Q ,N wk, 4, 'w Q. w x ,gg '- 0 Q - xr 5 fifgfxvx XS V YQ ,fy 5 . , ' ,wgtg if-W Y 2.5 xi A .ws 5 MQ ' 5 wg-xv sf ir' 3 Q3 .2 f Q S833 , x 8,352 Qu s , W wr NF' ' .. vmvifz vw, ,, N mx' r wt .Q W- M sw-gg Q f , if 's Q? Q 5743 , i W 5 x N ,Q h 1 y Rig v .x W K 1 , K fy 2 1 sv Q , .Q x M wi i' if f fix S Q 355 ggi g wg X k L W p X3 2 ' ' A Y. x fx Q Lgxfi .wg f 1 wx M ww. L .....,. Xml SQ? Q, ' .ilk . WW . 1 5 Q. gm . , A5 6 .:51z5.z,,. E, I A H 1' 1 5 XJ ,aww 1 ,sw 4 'SW if Q Pampa H1gh School Creed develcp rw mxself oh opprec otf w or To oequure self comrol ond self reluohce To cooperate wufh others m student oefuvutne5 for the welfare of the school To be Iovol to my school ond to gzve her my strongest wpporf of oll fumes sholl be mx, pur pose duruhg my OTTClWdCH'1CG of Pompo Hugh School To v, i If J in fe the finer things im life, I dmmlstratlon Execul ve pc when ID Pampa l-lugw Scnoal are filled by lcur ve x Ca able and very CIVIC minded leaders wna nat only are Interested rn The Sencal a a w male but alsa HW the welfare of each IfTCllVIdl.lOl student The and sfadentb Qaperunfendenl Dlre far af lnbfruellon Pnncupal Amlbfanf Principal 1 a uf O O O if 4 l l l l I Lt lug' N 5' P ' f 1 rf ,X V 1 , , 3 S l . ' ' . tnrrm-Two tea' hem are equally as interebted in the welfare cl the senaal el l l l l l l l l . C Y F , l 'T C l y C,5Z2WZf,W?i2-Q Z Vw-714, IP-' Qifd if 'fx-J ii.JfQziJ3f73ijff,7 5 if Zu R. A. Seiby Director of Instruction D. F. Osborne Principal Tom Herod Assistant Principol Mrs. Frances Alexander Science W. N. Anderson Commerce and Athletic Business Manager Mrs. J. B. Austin French B ruce Ba rton History and Gorilla Coach Miss Clarine Branam English Miss Loraine Bruce Mathematics A Kenneth Corm ' l,. C F lf25 7 l-' Speech 'lk B. G. Gordon Mathematics Miss Charles Hill Home Economics Miss Eugeania Johnston Physical Education rl X Miss Anne Louise Jonesaqy L XB . English Y Q' J Miss Margaret Jones ' English Vi Harry Kelley Vp' '45, Art JA Miss Gracie Fern Latimer W' Librarian J. L, Lester Agriculture Eugene Mann Journalism and English. Lambert Marks Languages Miss Helen Martin Music Supervisor Miss Zenobia McFa Commerce Miss Opal McKay English Odus Mitchell rlin Coach and Physical Education Mrs. E. L, Norman Mathematics R. B, Nuckols Mathematics E. C. Pennington Coordinator J. C Preean - l History and Assis M rs, Lou Roberts Registrar Mrs. R. H. Sanford Home Economics Winston Savage Band O. E. Shewmalcer Science Miss Alice Short Science Aubrey L, Steele History Miss Louise Warren English H. A. Yoder Industrial Art tant Coach Pampa Buses Travel B00 Miles Daily About eight hundred students ride eighteen school buses to and from school, traveling approximately 600 miles each day. This amounts to a mileage of l38,922 miles each year. Some of the drivers have been driving the same route ten years. Joe Shelton, superintendent of the buses, has been with the school system for fifteen years, Sam Keith, one of the drivers, has not missed his daily run for eight and one-half years, The drivers have made, besides their regular runs, trips with the band, choir and other school activities to Fort Worth, Dallas, Oklahoma City, Carlsbad and to numerous other nearby cities. The buses boast a lOO per cent no-accident record. The first buses, tour model T Fords, were purchased in l920, at present the bus system consists of thirteen International and five G. M. C. trucks. The drivers, pictured above with the buses, are Ike Phillips, Roy Kretzmeier, Bill Jarvis, Harvey Anderson, Weldon Steward, Reg Brown, Sam Keith, Carl Smith, Carl Baer, Emmett Osborne, Bill Green, Frank Hollis, Doyle Roundtree, Joe Brown, Jess Morris, Joe Shelton, Earl Wallen and Floyd Young. R. D. Broadbent drives the Hopkins bus. V N This eennor class of one hundred and seventy five members has proved ntse'f o Neader donna sts yearb IU Pamoa Hugh School SENICDRS Ofhcers Pr swde wt Jemne Edelen Vuce Presnd nt Pofncno McCarthy Secretory Treasurer Sponsors Mrs Frances Alexander B G Gordon M155 Zenobua McForIun W N Anderson NN nbton Savage . K.,'L,, zu' Barb Andis e r P. I i I 9 Bill Adams Betty Jo Anderson Bob Andis Jack Andrews Maurice Arnold Doyle Aulds Clarice Bailey Minelle Baird Raymond Baxter Madge Bell Roberta Bell Donna Jo Berry Vernelle Block Robert Bowermon J. L. Burba James Campbell Cassie Lee Cheslfmer Tommy Close Claude Coble Donald Cole Roberta Cox Jack Crout Catherine Culberson Lois Jean Daugherty lrene Davis Mildred Davis Dorothy Jane Day Dorothy Nell Dean Leonard Dull Altha Mae Duren Charles Dwight Billy Eaton Jeanne Edelen George Edwards Ruby Eldridge Reita Le Eller Arline Elliot Daniel Ellison Wyona Enloe Nannie Lee Epperson Lee Fender Dorothy Fischer Alta Ruth Ford Jimmie Fricke Mamie Fulkerson Virginia Geuther Dorothy Jean Gibson Harold Gillespie Roy Goodwin Bessie Grace J. W. Graham Randall Graham Eileen Gray Everette Gray Mary Margaret Gribbon l.aRae Griffin Ellen Mary Haley H. T. Hampton Cleo Harrison Maurine Harvey lla Mae Hassell Claude Heiskell Jack Hessey Helen Hill Mary Jean Hill Annabelle Holloway Leon Holmes Bobbie Hoover Howard Hoover J. l. Howard Bernice Jackson Doris Jackson Dorothy Jarvis Bill Jones Doris Jones Albert Kemp Dick Kennedy William Roy Ketler Warren King Rosalie Kribbs Wyndall LaCasse Claude Lard Alberta Latus Madge Lawrence Margie Lee Leslie James Longacre Mildred Martin Neoma Meador Mary Meikle A. C, Miller Joyce Mills Neva Belle Minatre Robert Moddrell Mildred Morehead Mary Lee Morris Jimmy Mosley Elaine Murphy Bud McAfee Patricia McCarthy John Edwin McConnell Erline McMillen Ruby McPherson Joe Neil Joe Dale Nelson Virginia Nelson Thelma Parks Charles Pearce Mildred Pearce Buford Pendergross Etoile Pounds Onieta Qualls Bill Richey Karl Rippel Jane Robinson Bonnie Belle Rose Warren Sailor Norma Sanders Mary Lynn Schoolfield Rex Shearer Mildred Skaggs Fred Sloan Fondanell Smith Tommie Solomon Lucy Spaulding Valmore Stallings Douglas Stark Lynn Stark Calvin Stidham Bill Stiles Dorothea Thomas Jack Thomas Frances Thompson Billy Tidwell Frances Tolbert Bette Erle Vaughn Bertie Vaught Leonard Earl Walker Bill Ward Dudley West W. R. Whitsell Dale Willingham Wilma Willis Senlors True To School Tradltlons The hlstory ofthe sensor class of l939 js an unusually unterestsng one fllled with many varled actuvutles In 36 37 the sensors sophomore year class affrcers were flrst semes ter Carrie Anne Elkun presldent Bob Andis vlce presndent and Frances Catts secretary treasurer The second semester Bob Andus served as presldent and Bull Stlles as vlce presudent whale Frances Catts contunued as secretary That year the sophomore class assisted ln the all school carnival for the benefit of the annual by spansorlng a flsh pond and a marlonette show The sophomores also presented an assembly program Theater partues and plcnncs were the outstandung soclal actlvutles In 37 38 thelr junior year the sensors slaved and struggled over e annual Junlor Sensor Banquet and Prom whuch took the guests on a sea voyage As junlars they partlclpated rn two theater parties a plcnlc and e class play Mary Mary Qulte Contrary The class had two softball teams and a squad of boxers entered In the untra mural contests Eught members of the class were elected to the Natnonal Honor Soclety and the junuors had leadung parts un all school actuvutues Carl Brown vsce presudent and Claude Heuskell secretary second semes ter Bob Andls presndent Jimmy Mosley vlce presudent and Dorothy Jane Day secretary treasurer Today they are sensors' The l938 l939 sensor class IS one of the bug gest and the bestest IH the hnstory af P H S The sensors had a pjcnuc and a theater party un the fall l'he sensor class play The Enemy a war play went over wlth a bang' Due to the fact that It sold the most annuals the sensor class was the guest of the sophomore and junior classes at a Saint Patruck s Day dance ID the gymnasium March l7 On theur annual Kid Dav thus year the sensors blossomed out ln all theur glory and dad they have fun at Carlsbad' These events are scheduled as thus book goes to press The Junlor Sensor Banquet for May l3 the Vesper Servuce for May 2l the A A U W re ceptuon for May 22 and Commencement for May 25 Class afflcers are Presldent Bob Andis vuce president Jeanne Edelen and secretary treasurer Patrlcla McCarthy Class sponsors are Mrs Frances Alexander Mass Zeonobla McFarlun Wnnston Savage B G Gordon and W N Anderson I I I - I - - - F I 1 ' - I 1 1 - I T . 1 1 - - - ' - , , th ' I . . I . . . . I . . I th ll ' II I I I ' Class officers for '37-'38 were: First semester, J. W. Graham, presidentj I S ' l l I - 1 1 r - I - . ll Il II ' ' ' - - ' ' ' ll Il ' I I , . I . , . . , I V I ' ' ' ' Q , . I 1 ' I - I , I I . . , I , . . , . . . Junwors o Ponwoo Hfgn were responsible sn o lorge port for the nsgn scnolostwc standing ond fer bring ng numerous Covered octwufx honors To our school JU R Ofhcers bc bble Korr resudewt Grover Herskel' Vrce Presvdewf Jonnes Evons Secretorx Treosurer Mass Clonne Bronorn Lombert Marks Hss uge mo Jonns r x H Con L C fm brex STee'e , Y , . I A W ,N A D , . r Sponsors: Nr , E 'fr J ,fan M s P J f 'rl N w r Home Room 204 Wayne Baker, Robert Bisett, Wilma Comer, Jacquelyn Davisson, Clayton Dunham, Mary Joe Earnest, Irene Frawner, Herbert Friddle, Helen Harris, Maribelle Hazard, Kenneth Holt, Joyceln Jackson. Charlynne Jaynes, Mary Jaynes, Helen Johnston, Clarabel Jones, Ellen Keough, Mario Lyons, Mary McCue, Nadene Morgan, Wanda Mullin, Raymond Perkins, Glen Pruitt, Betty Roundtree. Carrie Jean Speed, Bob Stephens, Raymond Stevens, Louise Stotts, Charles Tuttle, Peggy Walsh, Peggy Williamson, Buddy Wilson, Betty Ruth Wooldridge, Raye Zernial, Lambert Marks, Home- Room Adviser. Earl Bell, Lindsey Boyd, Junior Brown, Robert Burns, Peggy Cunningham, Ray Dawson, Thomas Dewey, Wayne Fade, Derrell Ford, Wayne Gid- dens, Thomas Gower, Louise Heard, James Hollar, Ernest James, Don Jones, Dur- ward Mitchell, Cletus Mitchell, Charles O'Dell, R, L. O'Dell, Billy Revard, Russell Root, Elmer Rupp, Vera Sackett, Francis Schwind, Herndon Sloan, Thomas Smith, Billy Stockstill, Bobby Sullivan, Harold Shirley, Louie Vaughan, Olin Walker, lris Williams, B. G. Gordon, Home- Room Adviser. Home Room 207 Home Room 210 Venora Anderson, Louise Baines, Sanny Barnard, Helen Chandler, Lillie Mae Clemmons, Pearl Cochran, Donna Day, Irene De Witt, Sylvia Gray, Gertrude lngram, Leona Johnson Katherine Kelley, Bernice Knapp, Jeane Knox, Billie Kretz, Pearl Laverty, Juanita Meadors, Sibyl Osborne, Thelma Mae Osborn, Velma Faye Osborn, lla Ridner, Bonnie Lea Rose. Evelyn Stephens, Flossie Stephens, Geneva Lou Stephens, LaVerne Vaught, Dorothy Lee Watt, Miss Charles Hill, Home-Room Adviser. as X' - , ., , Home Room 213 James Archer, Jim Barnard, Junior Barnett, Ray Boyles, Cecil Branscum, Lucille Carlock, Chester Carpenter, Wayne Coffin, Billie Kay Coombes, Jim Cox, VaRue Dyson, James Evans. Alma Joy Franks, Letha Mae Harrelson, Zelda Mae Hurst, Lowanda Johnson, Vincent Kersey, Roy Lackey, Anna Belle Lard, Jeanne Lively, Dorotha Nell Logan, Neil McCullough, Hudson Meador, Bill Miskimins. Evelyn Morehead, Mack Rabun, Leonard Ramos, Jack Smith, Jerry Smith, Bill Taylor, Betty Jean Tiemann, Zade Watkins, Howard Willingham Miss Loraine Bruce, Home-Room Adviser. Home Room 301 Hugh Anderson, Betty Archer, Paul Barrett, Lloyd Blackwood, Sara Bourland, Anne Buckler, R. G. Candler, Bob Clemmons, Lester Clemmons, Seth Cox, Bill Davis, Ewert Suncan. James Foran, Leon Holloway, Delpha Hawkins, Claude Helton, Jacqueline Hurst, Margie Hyatt, Kenneth Kyle, Floyd Lee, Maxine Messer, Margery McCo!m, Maxine Nabors, Joe Nelson. VVeIby Parish, Charles Pearce, Hoyt Rice, Lois Richey, Glen Roberts, George Saunders, Dewey Scott, Carolyn Surratt, Charles Stephenson, Jerry Thomas, Lou Wilkins, Bruce Barton, Home-Rcom Adviser. Home Room 302 L. C. Bailey, D. W, Barham, Bert Barrett, Geneva Binion, Reta Cagle, Bill Coons, Gene Cooper, Marian Cooper, Olga Cox, Lawrence Dunaway, Bob Dunlap, A. C. Enloe. Leland Finney, Joan Gurley, Virginia Harrison, Grover Heiskell, Rovene Johnson, Nevin Johnston, Bobbie Karr, Herbert Maynard, Glenn Nichols, Petie Pendergrass, Warner Phillips, Oran Rake. Truman Rumple, Arlene Saunders, Richard Saxe, Betty Smith, Harold Smith, Betty Jane Sperry, Hugh Stennis, Lucille Stokes, Bob Ward, Glenn Wilkie, Billy Winchester, Aubrey L. Steele, Home- Room Adviser. Home Room 313 Kenneth Alexander, Orene Alford, Bob Bowman, Rosa Lee Chandler, Ann Chisholm, Robert Lee Fletcher, Virginia Giles, Aubrey Green, Soren Jensen, Jack Johnson, Johnny Kidwell, Elizabeth King. Faye Kitchens, Bobby Dan Lane, Dale Mills, lrvin Molesworth, Alice Marie McConnell, L. V. McDonald, Mary Mcl-lenry, Earl McKinney, Martha Orr, Thomas Owen, Raymond Palmitier, Leona Parks, Bill Puckett. Lewis Roberson, Heidi Schneider, Everett Sparks, Edna Spivey, lrene Stallings, Eula Taylor, Ed Terrell, Emma Boone Todd, Nadine Woods, Miss Anne Louise Jones, Home-Room Adviser. .lumor Semor Banquet Class Hlgh Llght Early In September two hundred and thurty three junrors elected Bobble Karr prestdent Grover l-lelskell vuce presldent and James Evans sec retary Mass Clarune Branom Mlss Eugeanua Johnston Mrs R l-l Sanford Lambert Marks and Aubrey Steele are class sponsors The class took part nn all school actlvltles Class entertainment Included one party one pncnuc and a yunuor sophomore dance gnven In honor of the senuons who sold the largest number of annuals l he Junlor Sensor Banquet cllmaxed the year s actuvutues What l-lap pcned to Jones? , the class play proved a success Eleven members ot the class were elected to the National l-lonor Soclety 1 I l r I - I I 1 A Q ' I I ' ' ' I Anna Belle Lard and Leland Finney were elected to the annual stall. Y I 4 . I . . . . , I ' I h - - is - - I - V - 11 ,, ,. . , . Alwaxs Nargest class un P H S rn numbers the sophomores of 1938 39 have been represented an all major sports and have shown that thev are well aualxfued To carry on The actnvltn s of the school In The two vears To Come Sophomores Officers resrdent nneth Mull r as Vice President JIVYXVTTIG Shofner Secretary Treasurer Sponsors H A Yoder Mwss Charles hlul R In Nueao Mrss OpaN McKax Ms E L Nornnan I vyfl-Y I, , ,s..L 54 ff Q . , . f 7 , ' C ' , Ross Buzzard ED K9 IT A' W . w 1 ls Llbrary Home Room El Marie Allen, Mark Bratton, Billy Behrman, John Wayne Browning. Eddie Couts, Ollie Marie Crossman, Betty Davis, Phyllis Followell, Evelyn Fulbright, Allene Hendrix, Junior Henson, Carl Hills. Roy Lee Jones, Ethiel Lane, Cleo Lee, Barbara Mathews, Loydell Moore, Jenny Lind Myatt, Betty Plank, Louise Redden, Syble Richards, Helen Sandy, Doris Smith, Willetta Stark. Katherine Watt, Billy Whitsell, Peggy Wilkin- son, Evelyn Wilson, Mary Frances Yeager, Waldine Frazee, Jack Stroup, Junior Warren, Winston Savage, Home-Room Advisor. Home Room 60 Tommy Bowermon, Robert Brandon, J. L. Brown, Ross Buzzard, James Carlisle, George Converse, Tom Cox, George Cunningham, Charles Darling, Cecil Dittmeyer, George Fowler, Robert Followell. Blaine Goad, Maurice Heard, Richard Huff, J. C. Hyatt, Floyd Johnson, Walter Lowe, Ken- neth Mullings, Harold Dee Mitchell, Walter Mitchell, Billy Priest, Billy Potts. Carl Ragan, Eddie Riley, R. T. Seeds, M. D. Sims, Jerry Stroup, Tom Teague, Chub Termin, W. L. Vanderburg, H. A, Yoder, Home Room Advisor. Home Room 102 Jack Baker, Ralph Burnett, Junior Chesher, Richard Cox, Mildred Caldwell, Jean Dodson, Stanley Forker, Burl Graham, Sherman Gray, David Graham, W. C. Epperson, Leonard Hollis. E. C. King, Truman Kitchens, Billie Ben Knapp, Darlene Morgan, Syble Morse, Bobby McClendon, Bob McKinley, Homer Proper, Melvin Moon, Wayne Roby, Alvie Rosenbalm, John Rogers. Mary Frances Shira, Kenneth Smith, Berna Dean Tucker, Geneva Welton, Jess Lloyd Walker, Wilma Woolen, Jack Wear, Harry Kelley, Home-Room Adviser. Home Room 105 Raiford Allen, Doris Archer, Lola Bretthauer, Claire Baker, Bonnie D. Frike, Dorothy Gibson, Jack Goodridge, Leymond Hall, James Haynes, Mary Higgenbotham, Rachel Hallman, June Rose Hodge. Junior Keel, Christine Kidwell, Joe Longacre, Douglas Loveless, Omer Miller, Bill Noland, Wayne Perry, Don Rochelle, Helen Shirley, Juanita Smith. Betty Sparks, Eloise Taylor, Loel Teague, Lorena Vanderlinden, James Van Houten, Lucy Mae Walker, Buster Wilkins, Kenneth Carman, Home- Room Adviser. Home Room 202 Ada Arthur, Betty Lou Batten, Lois Benton, Marcene Berry, Mary Etta Burba, Edna Cade, Betty Jean Carlson, Pearl Chandler, Hazel Claxton, Mattie Sue Cook, LaVaughn Dixon, Zonell Elkins, Camille Evans, Virginia Fore. Mildred Guess, Inez Harlan, Dorothy Hatfield, Dorothy Hollingshead, Alta Horn, Mary Frances Lynn, Margaret McDuttee, Mary Frances McMul- len, Mary Nell Minatre, Gertrude Muckelvane, Leta Murphy, Loraine Murphy, Lota Murphy. Vinita Prestidge, Faye Redman, Patsy Shira, Cleota Smith, Margaret Sullins, Doris Taylor, Thelma Jo Thompson, Alma Watkins, Dorothy White, Miss Eugeania Johnston, Home-Room Adviser. Evelyn Barnes, Edith Beck, Charlie Beach, Edna Helen Blackman, Theophilous Cummings, Roy Dangerfield, Tolene Davis, Mary Lou Douglas, Patricia Fitzmaurice, Elizabeth Fleming, Patsy Gaut, Leah George. Koma Jo Johnson, Harry Kerbow, Cecil Lewis, Mary Martin, Janet McMillen, Jeanette Nichols, Nadine Reeves, Audrey Richardson, Doris Round- tree, John Saunders, Jimmy Silcott. Blanche Spaulding, John Stanley, J. W. Staten, Betty Jo Tackwell, Jack Termin, John Thompson, Jack White, Bobby Winget, Eugene Mann, Home- Room Adviser. Home Boom 208 Patricia Bisett, Kenneth Butler, Don Board, Betty Jane Cree, Blanche Day, Helen Durham, Frankie Foster, Eugene French, Junior Frashier, Beryl Foster, Mary Wee Gardner, Leroy Giles. Ruth Graves, Betty Jo Geuther, Jeannie Graham, Beryl Jean Hagood, Jane Hatfield, Leola Hogsett, Richard, Kuehl, Clara Mae Lemm, Norma Lee Lane, Betty Jean McAfee, Eula Montgomery. Eleanor Mae Miller, Harriet Price, Roland Phillips, Neoma Snyder, Jack Stephens, Doris Swearengen, Virginia Washington, Mrs. E. L. Norman, Home-Room Adviser. Home Room 211 Bobby Anderson, Rosemary Arnold, Doris Jean Baines, Belton Beardman, Charles Bryan, Billy Brady, Juanita Caldwell, Helen Crawford, W. L. Cummings, Frank Daugherty, Vernon Dickinson, Laura Mae Dykes. R. L. Edmondson, Jimmie Enloe, Aubry Love, Floyd Hatcher, R. J. Hale, Clarence Matthews, Jack Morris, Paul Miller, Delbert Meek, Carroll Montgomery, Howard Myers, J. M. McCullough, Kent McDonald, Jearl Nichols, Doyle Pollock, Bert Prigmore, Charles Ryan, Betty Schwind, Fern Simmons, Lewis Sims, Bonnie Smith, Oscar Stan- ford, Mary Lee Strange, Miss Louise Warren, Home-Room Adviser. Home Room 306 James Barclay, Juanita Barnett, Harold Beck- ham, Francis Bolander, Melba Boyd, Truman Cooper, Billie Rue DeWitt, June DeWitt, Paul Gavin, J. T. Heflin, Beatrice Hicks, Raymond Hollingshead. Norvel Hughes, Harry Jennings, Tollie Jinks, Lucille Johnson, Herman Lambrecht, J. W. Lawson, Russell Morse, Dorothy Parker, W. C. Pendleton, Leon Qualls, Maurice Ray, Roy Ray. Ray Redman, Lou Dean Scott, Carl Sexton, Clarence Simmons, Kenneth Spencer, Richard Trenary, Bob Thomas, Mrs. J. B. Austin, Home- Room Adviser. Gene Alford, June Marie Amick, Vera Von Brunow, Joe Cargile, Maxine Cherry, Inez Cooper, Virginia Covington, Louene Cox, Ernestine Crane, Vaughn Darnell, Dickie Day, Edna Earle Densmore. Harding Duke, Ozella Dunn, Marie Frazier, Bobby Gilchriest, Jewel Hill, Maxine Holt, Bert Isbell, William Jones, Marguerite Kirchman, Nina Lee McLaughlin, Dorothy Miskimins, J. R. Mitchell. Betty Mounts, Billy Wayne Mounts, Glenn Sartor, Melba Savage, Daisy Schaffer, lnez Shaw, Jimmie Shofner, Billy West, Margie Williams, Miss Opal McKay, Home-Room Adviser. Home Room 311 Sophomore Class Has 316 Members The s phomore class composed ot three hundred and sxxteen students ns the largest sophomore class ln the hrstory ot Panopa Hugh School Cad span or ot the Clas l-l A Yoder IS asslsted by four ot er E L Norman Ottucers elected bs the class are Ross Buzzard presldent Kenneth Mulllngs vvce presudent and Junwnwle Shotner secretary ln the tall a partv was held and a plcnlc ns planned tor late sprlng Class tavorutes are Betty Mefktee and Ross Buzzard G , l I I l-l , s ' s, A , . , ' s h sponsors, R. B. Nuclcols, Miss Charles l-llll, Miss Opal McKay, and Mrs. March Green And Gold mc mm cr GQQW Id Pom U HI 1 wcl luft hor prousm Tcl the VL lHf1l'1LVV7ICWCILXCVlClfO Qu Our lc volty wc ll mow N Q Il lmgla hu wm ur U L Lot Gro rw cmd bf dem banners fly We II Inc mnghty hard to boot WL d mf 'mow The word defect LI mr ur Iwfo wcIu'1ghrfor Pomno Hug 'VM and w urd by Wnrw tc rw Sovo L Ol' mme V015 ' 3 fn ' w p gl Ar ' ' . sky, w!'wQ N fc IWVJ lrww :I 'I . 'VV L' K, V I 5 X Oh gimme 5015 dwccr fl r dom wld Pumpm Hwglw. K C 511 K f, N Y- I I 4 Yu I X xif ' 1 p Fw, , Lgii 1 3 Q, f QX The leaders and scholars of Pampa l-lngh School appear HW Thus sectnon of The annual Come oT The greaTesT achrevemenTs a sTudenT can oTTavn are represenTed bw These OVQCJl'1lZOfIOfWS and Individual honors When a sTadenT s plcture appears an Thus secT1on he can wlTh just cause sav l arn a creduT To rnv school lNlaTlonal l-lonor Socuety ull ond Scroll V ledlCTorIan SalaTaToruan Be T Boy Cmzen Besf Girl CITIZEN STudenT Councnl H RS .JV , ,, A f QA, fl o 3 Many Students Strlve For P H S Honors lt us the ambutuon of every student to have hus pucture appear un the Honor Sectuon Beung un thus sectuon us a goal toward whuch every student works These honors are chosen un varuous ways The Natuonal Honor Socuety us composed of tutteen per cent of the senuor class and tuve per cent of the uunuor class selected by the faculty on the basus of scholarshup leadershup character and servuce To become a member of Quull and Scroll natuonal honorary journal ustuc organuzatuon a student must be a junuor or O senuor he must be un the upper thurd ot h s class he must have done outstandung work on the paper or the annual and he must be personally approved by a faculty The valeductoruan and salutatoruan are of course the two graduatung senuors havung the hughest scholastuc averages for theur last tour years un school The best gurl cutuzen and the best boy cutuzen are elected by the student councul on the basus ot scholarshup servuce to the school character and fellowshup Thus electuon us kept a struct secret untul the assembly at whuch the cutuzens receuve theur lovung cups from the student councul Student councul members are elected from the home rooms home room presudents servung as councul members Councul oftucers are elect ed from the student body at large by popular vote The student councul us the executuve body of the school I I I ' - I T I I a , ' I member and the national membership committee. I I . . V 4 l , I ll A 11 - V 4 - - l - Twenty-Six Named To N. H. S. Seniors elected last year are Bob Andis, Dorothy Jane Day, vice-president, Jeanne Edelen, secretary, J. W. Graham, Wyndall LaCasse, Jimmy Mosley, president. Seniors elected this year are Jack Andrews, Doyle Aulds, Charles Dwight, Dorothy Jean Gibson, Mary Margaret Gribbon, lla Mae Hassell, Kenneth Holt, Albert Kemp, Madge Lawrence, Patricia McCarthy, John Edwin Mc- Connell, Joe Dale Nelson, Karl Rippel, Mary Lynn Schoolfield, Frances Thompson. Juniors are Ray Boyles, Aubrey Green, Virginia Harrison, Joyceln Jackson, Bobbie Karr, Ellen Keough, Bobby Dan Lane, Anna Belle Lard, Jeanne Lively, Neil McCullough, Peggy Williamson. Uuill And Scroll Honors Fourteen Charter members of Quill and Scroll are Tommy Close, Dorothy Jane Day, John Gurley, Virginia Harrison, Joyceln Jackson, Jack Johnson, Ellen Keough, Anno Belle Lord, Madge Lawrence, Jimmy Mosley, Joe Dale Nelson, Hugh Stennis, Leonard Earl Walker, and Peggy Williamson. Quill and Scroll sponsors are Miss Margaret Jones, annual sponsor and head of the English department, and Eugene Mann, annual sponsor and journalism adviser. QO'ZOf1iL! kffmzs may . . QLzfufu.fuIiLu1 , w LQELIIZIZE ELIEZEIZ v 4 1 . , I LLf:LfL:fu'zLLu1 Bail Buy Cifizarz C I I9lZL!LlfLj Llcvclili w v w - II my .Lynn icfzooffi Bai gif Citizen Fifi Student Activities Directed By Council The Student Council, the directing body of the Pampa High School Student Association, has done outstanding work under the capable leadership of J. W. Graham, president, Jimmy Mosley, vice-president, and Dorothy Jane Day, secretary, with Miss Anne Louise Jones and Aubrey Steele as sponsors. The council's membership is composed of the presidents of each of the twenty-four home rooms, with the vice-presidents acting as alternates. Each member holds some position on one of its six committees, social, finance, school property, assembly and public relations, publicity and bulletin board, and lost and found. The social committee sponsored a tea dance, an all-school party, two Sadie Hawkins dances, and informal dance, and an amateur night, held in March with the assistance of Ben Guill. The amateur contest not only placed Lois Fraley of Pampa Junior High at the top of the list of Pampa amateur entertainers but netted the council one hundred dollars. This entertainment provided funds with which to defray the expenses of the delegates, Dorothy Jane Day, Albert Kemp, Jimmy Mosley, Bonnie Lea Rose, Bobbie Karr, J. W. Graham, and LaVaughn Dixon, to a meeting of the Texas Association of Student Councils in San Antonio. Another outstanding committee has been that on assembly and public relations. The assembly programs have been not only entertaining but also in some instances very worthwhile. The council maintained a student cheering section at the football games. lt also aided the annual staff in conducting a popularity contest to select all-school and class favorites. Jimmy Mosley was sent as a school representative to a meeting of the Southern Student Councils in Dallas, where he spoke on How a Small School May Obtain Recognition in a large Convention. The presenting of gold cups to Mary Lynn Schoolfield and Wyndall La Casse in the final assembly for their having been selected the best boy and the best girl citizens of Pampa High for the school year was a fitting climax of the year's work. Student council members are: J. W. Graham, Jimmy Mosley, Dorothy Jane Day, Bonnie Lea Rose, Bobbie Karr, Joe Cargile, Ross Buzzard, Luke Frashier, Welby Pairish, Albert Kemp, Patricia McCarthy, LaVaughn Dixon, Jack Wear, Betty Ruth Wooldridge, Beatrice Hicks, Mark Bratton, Jack Morris, Audrey Richardson, Fondanell Smith, Ann Chisholm, James Evans, Elaine Murphy, Everette Gray, Dorothy Gibson, Darrell Ford, Junior Frashier, Joe Neil. These are trulx the school and class favorntes Each students had cwe of has class favorute The votmg was purely democratnc All School Faxorlfes Ser lor Favorites Junior Favorlfes Sophomore Favorltes AVORITE ' l l 'r vote in thc- electloh cf The alleschcol favorutes and one vote IH the elechon 43 T HM ag, '43 'mugs 'V M 1 ,al L 92, ,Wig Qiiijfl 4 ,, QW 6761661172 .ful-jcfgouf X fLLL'a'zLf.5 V Gqfgazf .Killlfl .f5xsrzio1 gjavozika cqffwzy cWMwzfju'zsf QUEBOIZ .basrzioi 7wJo'zifs Jazzy bwnziffi f . . JLLIZLO1 X Zavoubs 0.0251 .EUCIIZSV Ljurzioz 'fuvodfa j 7 :Ruiz buzzwuf Alvpfgunzova ga cozifg gap gonzui: gauodfs Daffy gfemz cfmcgjqfa A studeot s actlvutx Program plavs aa Important part no his school late Darlog lwls stay lrw mgrw sclwocl he lS reaulred to be engaged m at least one actuvutx each year Most actlvltles grow out of the work ot certam fVlLlSlCOl Qrgamzatloms Peo Squad Assistants H wwemalsers Qtatts Play Casts Scloool Teams Act: ltle classes or departments l A K V F , . F, F A, J O O O 1 x: W M ff , ?. , W A ag vs . 29 V 3, Q A1 'XJ Q W we my ,Q M xx N tx wi - ' Q Q' f X ef 1.9 515' ,qw Q5 if 55 f I , 1 f w ' -,fs . J mf? ' Tgaff . L gif' 5 K Q g Y? , Q, Q vw A I wk 1 li WW f i if 159 ...ai gl 545' 'Q a-tjwQwQfQSQ!i9i1,? gb? : awaits M ifE?gi2Qff1fQuxl , .. yy , 5 2 A ,1:, ,g5 is 52- Zi V zzg , ,, , 4 .,,1,: ,.., 'K' .-:. f 2 ,lg .::,.- ' 5 ,ggi w Musucal Traunung Holds Important Place The largest year round organuzatuon un school us the Harvester Band Not only us ut the largest but band members spend more hours un prac tuce than do members of any other organuzatuon Pampa Hugh School us uustly proud of Wunston Savage s Harvester Band because ut can always be depended on tor an attractuve appearance and a capable performance The Harvester Band has won many trophues thus year at varuous cele bratuons and contests and numerous trups have been made lt has also played at many local places such as assemblues P T A club meetungs and concerts From Aprul 5 8 the band was at Plaunvuew among hundreds ot rural uunuor hugh grade school and hugh school band members competung un a reguonal contest where ut won turst un marchung turst un sught readung and second un concert At the turst of the year James Evans was elected presudent of the band Vernon Casey vuce presudent and Harold Gullespue secretary A new duvusuon of the band us the twurlung unut It was organuzed thus year by Mrs Wunston Savage She gathered together a group ot gurls who were taught to twurl and march and to present an attractuve appear ance Everyone agrees that they have done just that The twurlers are unutormed un whute suuts trummed wuth green and gold whule the head twurler Jane Robunson wears o gold suut trummed green The twurlers have added a great deal to the appearance of the band and P H S hopes that tney wull contunue to be a progressuve duvusuon ot the Harvester Band The A Cappella Chour another outstandung musucal organuzatuon un Pampa Hugh organuzed un l938 has ncw attauned a posutuon that us an honor to P H S Muss Helen Martun us the durector of thus group whuch us composed of approxumately forty tested and approved vouces Durung the year the A Cappella Chour has sung cut about forty duttererut places whuch unclude P T A programs varuous hugh school and ward school assemblues publuc concerts cuvuc club meetungs the Educatuonal Conference at Canyon several local churches and the reguonal ontest at Plaunvuew wnere ut placed turst A sextet and quartet were chosen from the chour by Muss Martun The sextet us composed of Clarabel Jones Vera Sackett Betty Jean Tuemann Anna Belle Lard Merubelle Hazard and Helen Harrus Jerry Smuth Jeanne Luvely Jack Hessey and Jack Andrews or the Four J s as they are called make up the quartet Both the quartet and sextet placed turst un Plaunvuew Maxune Holt us chour accompanust Duck Kennedy won turst un boy s solo He was guven the hughest rankung 98 of any Pampa representatuve The Gurls Glee Club also durected by Muss Helen Martun us another actuve musucal organuzatuon that Pampa Hugh us very proud of The Glee Club us consudered as an actuvuty and club members meet every day for one hour The gurls have worked hard thus year to learn songs to sung at dutferent places They presented a very clever operetta the turst semester un assembly The unduvudual ensembles from the club enterung the Plaunvuew meet were sextet Lee Fender Harruett Pruce Eula Taylor Dorothy Muskum uns Betty Ruth Wooldrudge and Vernelle Block solos Dorothy Muskum uns and Luculle Johnson Luculle Johnson was guven a furst place rankung . . . 11 1 11 - - - - I - . . , . I . I 1 ' '1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 , , In I , . . . . . 1 1 1 . . . Q I I 1- 1 . I 1 1 1 1 . . u . . , . 1 1 1 f ' I - 11 1 11 1 1 , . . . , . . . ' 1 1 . , . . . . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 A ' 30 Q .ww ,mfilwd ff n Une Hundred F1l1y Glrls Form Pep Squad Pampa Hugh s Pep Squad though smaller than ut had been nn preced :ng years boasted o membership of one hundred and fatty gxrls Members were requlred to meet certaln standards In character scholar shnp and sportsmanshnp Leaders Jerry Smuth Jeanne Luvely lrns Wllluams and Alberta Latus clad In the customary gold unutorms and Tommy Close held marshal dressed In white led the group In unusually untrlcate stunts and lusty yells The leaders the tueld marshal and the manager Ruby Eldridge were awarded jackets for servlce Mass Eugeanla Johnston and Mass Charles Hull were sponsors of the club Members were Betty Jo Anderson Orene Alford Dons Archer Betty Archer Vanora Anderson Vernelle Block Edna Helen Blackmon Ada Arthur Mary Etta Burba Mnnelle Baurd Claure Baker Loss Benton Sara Bourland Vera Brunow Sanny Barnard Betty Lou Batten Geneva Blnuon Tommy Close Peggy Cunningham Marian Cooper Maxune Cherry Lnllue Mae Clemmons Mattie Louise Chatwell Pearl Chandler Helen Chandler Mattue Sue Cook Dorothy Jane Day lrene Davls Edna Densmore Betty Davls Loss Daugherty Donna Day LaVaughn Drxon Altha Mae Duren Opal Dewey Laura Mae Dykes Jean Dodson Muldred Davis Arlene Elluot Ruby Eldrudge Jeanne Edelen Evelyn Joe Edelen Wynona Enloe Irene Frawner Jackue Foley Mamie Fulkerson Patrucua Fntzmauruce Phyllus Followell Bonnie Frlcke VIFQIHIO Fore Alma Joy Franks Marne Frazler Alta Ruth Ford Lee Fender Leah George Vrrgunra Guether Betty Jo Guether La Rae Gruttln Ruth Groves Dorothy Gnbson Dorothy Jean Gnbson Bessie Grace Loulse Heard Helen Harrns Delpha Hawklns Beatrice Hacks Annabelle Holloway Ellen Mary Haley Letha Marne Harrelson Jewel Hull lla Mae Hassell Margie Hyatt Zelda Mae Hurst Helen Johnston Lowanda Johnson Leona Johnson Rowene Johnson Doris Jackson Rosalie Krlbbs Katherlne Kelley Bernnce Knapp Jeanne Llvely Marlo Lyons Pearl Laverty Alberta Latus Marjory McColm Mary Melkle Mary McCue Barbara Matthews Betty McAfee Eula Montgomery Betty Jane Mounts Evelyn Morehead Mary Martun Eleanor Mae Muller Elaune Murphy Lydell Moore Wanda Mullins Mildred Morehead Fances Nash Vnrgunua Nelson Leona Parks Nadzne Pearce Harriet Prnce Etoule Pounds Thelma Parks Juanuta Roberts Doras Roundtree Faye Redman Bonnie Bell Rose Betty Roundtree Jerry Smuth Irene Stalllngs Fondanell Smuth Valmore Stallings Louise Stotts Geneva Stevens Neoma Snyder Betty Schwlnd Fern Simmons Bonnie Smith Betty Smnth Dolores Stlen Inez Shaw Edna Spuvey Dons Smuth Frances Thompson Frances Tolbert Dons Taylor Eula Taylor Lorena Vanderllnden Laverne Vaught Dorothy Lee Watt Alma Wat kuns Lou Verna Wnlknns Peggy Wvlkunson Nadrne Woods Lucy Mae Walker Vlrgnnna Washlngton lrls Wnlllams Raye Zernlal . , . . 1 I . I - , . 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I I I ' Office Helpers Busy People The office assistants are among the busiest students in Pampa High School. They dash madly about here and there, gathering slips, making announcements, delivering messages, answering telephone calls, checking attendance and running any type of errand for the teachers. Theirs is a fascinating and varied job. Mrs. Roberts' assistants are Jimmy Mosley, John Edwin McConnell, Dorothy Jean Gibson, Patricia McCarthy, Mary Margaret Gribbon, Dorothy Jane Day, Catherine Culberson and Karl Rippel. Mr. Herod's assistants are Frances Thompson, Madge Lawrence, Beryl Jean Hagood, Dick Kennedy, Leonard Earl Walker, Ellen Mary Haley, Betty Jo Anderson, Joyceln Jackson, Lois Jean Daugherty, and Neva Belle Mlnatre. -.--ig Siudents Receive Library Training Nineteen girls of P. H. S. gain valuable and practical experience serving as assistants to the librarian, Miss Gracie Fern Latimer. These students each work some hour during the day in the library checking out books and per- forming other duties of a librarian. Assistants this year are: Fondanell Smith, Letha Mae Harrelson, Edna Spivey, Mary Nell Minatre, Altha Mae Duren, Ellen Keough, Helen Hill, Bonnie Bell Rose, Mary Jean Ross, Syble Osborne, Lowanda Johnson, Nadine Woods, Eleanor Hutchins, Tommy Close, Mamie Fulkerson, Annabelle Hollo- way, Joyce Mills, Elizabeth King, and Bernice Jackson. x ' 5 4... 5- .. - , -Q .39 ! 3 -4,.N A 7 Homemakers Enteriaun Area I The Pu Tau Chapter of the Future Homemakers of Texas was organuzed un I936 un Pampa Hugh School Maxune Wheatley was the furst club presudent Betty Shryock was presudent of the club last year Club offucers thus year are presudent Frances Thompson vuce presudent Reuta Le Eller secretary Jeane Knox treasurer Euleen Gray parluamentaruan Catherune Culberson sponsors Muss Charles Hull and Mrs R H Sanford Club colors are sulver and blue and the club flower us the cornflower The aum of the Homemakers Club us To develop organuzed unterest un homemakung as a vocatuon to foster hugh udeals of and an apprecuatuon for home lufe and to luve up to the gurls creed at all tumes The club has had sorne very educatuonal meetungs thus year under the supervusuon of the varuous club commuttees The meetungs have stressed a varuety of subjects from the luterary home socual and sports sude of lufe Seventeen delegates attended the fall conference un Canyon as representatuves from the Pu Tau chapter The sprung rally for Area l was held un Pampa on March 4 wuth approxumately eught hundred gurls attendung The Pampa chapter us affuluated wuth the state and natuonal chapters of Future Homemakers The Homemakers have accomplushed a great deal through theur club and Pampa Hugh School recognuzes the worth of the Future Homemakers Club F. F A Stages Stock Show The Future Farmers of Ameruca Club of Pampa Hugh School organuzed un l923 was one of the furst school organuzatuons lt has a present membershup of suxty four boys sponsored by Mr J L Lester vocatuonal agruculture teacher Oftucers for the furst term were Dudley West presudent Barnes Kunzer vuce presudent Bully Stockstull secretary J L Burba treasurer Claude Lard reporter Claude Coble parluamentaruan Cecul Lewus farm watch dog Donald Cole hustoruan Carl Sexton song leader The executuve commuttee was composed of Barnes Kunzer Robert Lee and I-loward Hoover dent Thomas Gower secretary Wendell Stanley treasurer Claude Lard reporter Russell Roof parluamentaruan Leonard Hollus farm watch dog Herndon Sloan hustoruan Carl Sexton song leader The scrap book commuttee us composed ot Thomas Gower Herndon Sloan and Carl Sexton From the club four uudgung teams were selected Bully Stockstull Blaune Goad Jerry Stroup and Leonard Hollus composed the luvestock team Donald Cole Oran Rake and Wendell Stanley the poultry team Barnes Kunzer George Converse Fred Sloan and Leon Daugherty the daury products team The daury cattle team was Thomas Gower Herndon Sloan J L Burba and Tollue Junks These teams have entered numerous contests and have placed un all the contests that have been entered Thus organuzatuon has sponsored a Hereford calf club of twenty calves a pug club of thurty pugs and a baby chuck club of 5 OOO chuckens Twenty tuve boys landscaped theur homes Each boy planted a tree and has conducted some worthwhule project Rauford Allen J L Burba Earl Bell Kenneth Butler Harold Beckham Don Board Ralph Burnett Paul Burnett Eddue Couts George Converse Junuor Chesher Claude Coble Donald Cole W C Epperson Thomas Gower George Glasscock Blaune Goad Paul Gavun Leonard Hollus L J Holter Claude Helton Leon Holloway Jack Horner Tollue Junks Floyd Johnson Ruchard Kuehl Barnes Kunzer E C Kung Cecul Lewus Robert Lee Claude Lard Kenneth Mullungs Clarence Matthews Jack Morrus Jearl Nuchols Bully Pruest Glen Pruutt Roland Phullups Leon Qualls Russell Roof John Rogers Alvue Rosenbalm Oran Rake Eddue Ruley Herndon Sloan Fred Sloan Jack Stroup Carl Sexton Jack Stevens R T Seeds Oscar Stanford Jerry Stroup Kenneth Smuth J W Staten Wendell Stanley Bully Stockstull M D Sums Vernon Thomas Bertue Vaught Jack Wear and Dudley West compose the club membershup - I 1 1 A 1 A 1 1 1 E 1 , . . . . . , ,, . . . . , . . . . . ' I ' I I ' II , . I . . . V . , , 1 1 l J I ' . . I I I . . . I I A I ' V h l 2 1 I I I A - X 1 E 1 V 1 - . ' 1 1 1 U E 1 I I I I I I I ' I , . Officers the second term are: Donald Cole, presidentg Bully Stockstill, vice-presi- 1 U 1 t 1 l 1 1 1 1 J H 1 1 1 A 1 E 1 I 1 - I I ' . . , , 1 U 1 1 I I I ' I I I I. . , , . . l, . I I ' - I I ' ' I I I - I I I I I I I I I . I ' ' I I I I I I I I ' ' I I I I I ' . . ' I I I ' ' D I I I . 'I I I A I I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , . . . I I I 'I I ' ' I I ' I ' ' I I I I I Little Harvester Rates All-Texas The Little l-larvester, published each Monday during the school term in the Pampa News, won first in its division in the Panhandle Press Associa- tion and rated All-Texas in the state association. The Sage's column rated first in the Panhandle and second places were won in feature and news writing. The paper is published by the journalism classes under the supervision of Eugene Mann. Staff members were: Jeanette Nichols, editor, Hugh Stennis, editor first semester, Jack Johnson, Maxine Cherry, Jerry Smith, Peggy Williamson, Joan Gurley, Maxine Holt, Warren King, Dick Kennedy, Leonard Earl Walker, June Amick, Joe D. Nelson, Richard Saxe. I l l i l i i i Staff Streamlines Annual Annual staff members this year have attempted to give the students a streamlined annual for our streamlined age. The group has worked steadily and conscientiously in an effort to publish an annual that will meet with the approval of the entire student body. Annual staff members are Dorothy Jane Day and Anna Belle Lard, editors-in-chief, Tommy Close, Ruby Eldridge, Leland Finney, Billy Behr- man, Patsy Gout. Faculty advisers are Miss Margaret Jones and Eugene Mann, Senior Present Tragic War Play A war play, presented on Armistice, was the production given by the senior class this year. lt was considered by many to be one of the best productions ever seen on the stage of P. H. S. The Enemy cast included: Jimmy Mosley, Betty Erle Vaughn, Max McAfee, Catherine Culberson, Mary Jean Hill, John Edwin McConnell, Dick Kennedy, James Longacre, Bill Jones, and Jimmy Hill. Elaine Murphy served as student director for the play. What Happened To Jones? What Happened to Jones? was answered in the annual junior class production. Student director was Ann Chisholm. Members of the cast were: Jeanne Lively, Jerry Smith, James Foran, Hugh Anderson, Chester Carpenter, Bonnie Lea Rose, Heidi Schneider, Carolyn Surratt, Margery McColm, Aubrey Green, Jack Johnson, Ed Terrell, and Bobbie Karr. ' l i Contest Play Climaxes Year The high point of dramatic training in P. H. S. is the annual one-act contest play presented each spring for the District Meet. lt is coached by Kenneth Carman, department head. The l939 production, A Mad Breakfast, a comedy, was produced with Elaine Murphy as student director. Members of the cast were: Jimmy Mosley, Bill Noland, John Edwin McConnell, Jack l-lessey, Maxine Cherry, Mary Jean Hill, Jeanne Lively, Eula Taylor, and Charlynne Jaynes. Latin Students Place At Wellington Pampa's Latin contestants won two second places in the Regional Meet in Wellington and Ellen Keough won third place in the second-year contest. The first-year team is composed of Louene Cox and Raymond Stevens, alternates, Martha Orr and Louise Redden. The second year team is Ellen Keough and Sanny Barnard, alternates, Bobby Dan Lane and Blanche Spaulding. Lambert Marks is coach. l League Contestants Earn Positions These students have defeated stiff competition and practiced diligently in order to represent Pampa High in the literary and speaking events at the lnterscholastic League Meets. Essay: Dorothy Jane Day, Raye Zernial CAlter- natel, Miss Anne Louise Jones CSpansorJ. Extemporaneous Speech: Tommy Close, Ellen Keough tAlternateJ, Leonard Earl Walker, Miss Opal McKay lSponsorJ. Spelling: Sanny Barnard, Thelma Maye Osborn, George Edwards lAlter- natel, Miss Loraine Bruce fSponsorl. Debate: Peggy Williamson, Helen Dudley, Rosemary Arnold lAlternatel, Neil McCullough, Vaughn Darnell, Ross Buzzard CAlternatel, O. F. Shewmaker fSponsorJ. Declamation: Carolyn Surratt, Jerry Smith lAlternateD, Aubrey Green, Charles Pearce lAlternatel, Kenneth Carman lSponsorJ. Commercial Teams Work Hard Future business men and women of the world are these energetic young students. These stenos and typists worked long and hard to eliminate keen competition in order to represent P. l-l. S. in the interscholastic League, and a good job they did of it, too. Typing: Alice Marie McConnell, Donna Day, Junior Brown, Evelyn More- head, Valmore Stallings, lla Ridner, Wyona Enloe, Virginia Nelson, Mary Margaret Gribbon, Miss Zenobia McFarlin lcoachi Shorthand: Wyndall LaCasse, Dorothy Jane Day, Madge Lawrence, Mildred Morehead, Miss Zenobia McFarlin Ccoachl ATHLETICS Supported bw one ot the lorgest pep squads an ony hugh school ond the stoclent body ond townspeople P l-l S othletes ore known tor their prowess ond sportsrnonsh p over the entire Southwest Bosketpoll Track Tennis llev Bol G If l ' , Football Vo V l ti .1258 QYSIZCJEZ :LfLL'wa1f.sz .Queen ,- ,,,.f--' .,,...4fw-- 1 'Uv GUI Ag 3 'E WK viz.-Q, Harvesters Shine In New Suits The Harvesters of this past season, wearing their newly-designed green and gold satin suits, won their share of hard-fought battles by winning seven out of ten. This year's ripping, tearing, charging team was one of the smallest Coach Odus Mitchell and Coach J. C. Prejean have ever put out, but it was a team that playedlin earnest and did not let down even though it lost a game. Bill Anderson, the business manager, came to the boys' rescue when any part of the equipment came apart because of rough treatment given it by the hustling Harvesters. Managers Jack Crout and Billy Mounts did their share of hard work. The Harvesters' schedule and scores follow: Harvesters-65-Clovis Wildcats-7. Harvesters-3-North Side ot Fort Worth -20. Harvesters-38--Northeast High School of Oklahoma City-6. Harvesters-O-Lamesa-O tl-larvesters won 3 to l on penetrationsl Harvesters-l3-Yellow Jackets of Port Arthur-O. Harvesters-O-Lubbock-6. Harvesters-O-Sandies- l 4. Harvesters-2l-Plainview-6. Harvesters-7-Borger-6. Harvesters-2l-Lawton, Oklahoma-21. The Harvesters were Grover Heiskell, Capt. J. W. Graham, Bill Stiles, Albert Kemp, Bobbie Karr, Melvin Watkins, Karl Rippel, R. G. Candler, James Carlisle, Truman Rumple, Glenn Nichols, Tommy Solomon, Leonard Dull, Carroll Montgomery, Jack Hessey, A. C. Miller, Lester Clemmons, Doyle Aulds, Kenneth Kyle, Bob Andis, Wilburn Carr, Jearl Nichols, Herbert Maynard. Welby Pairish, Wayne Giddens, Aubrey Green, Clarence Matthews, Pete Dunaway, Robert Clemmons, L. C. Bailey, Coach Odus Mitchell, and Coach J. C. Prejean. Sophomore Football Sophomore boys interested in football participated in the Big Five League. Although they won few games, they were commended for their never give up attitude. Members of the squad: William Jones, J. C. Hyatt, Junior Hensen, R. L. Edmonson, manager, Bob McKinley, Tom Cox, Beryl Foster, Oscar Stanford. Ralph Burnett, Junior Chesher, Kenneth Mullings, W. C. Epperson, Wil- burn Carr, Leroy Giles, George Fowler, George Cunningham, Leonard Hollis, Bruce Barton, coach. Gorilla Football Gorillas experienced hard luck during their season, but much valuable training was gained to prepare these future Harvesters. Squad members were: Kent McDonald, manager, Bert Isbell, Joe Long- acre, Jack Termin, Bob Ward, Rex Lee Jones, Billy Winchester, Roland Phillips, Lindsey Boyd, Ray Redman. Bob Dunlap, Dewey Scott, Charles O'Dell, Belton Bearden, Ed Terrell, Raiford Allen, Jerry Thomas, Claude Helton, Warner Phillips. Irvin Molesworth, Jack Morris, John Thompson, Bruce Barton, coach. :Qi ' A Cagers Win 35 Games Winning thirty-five games and losing only five, the Harvesters were defeated in the finals of the Regional Meet by Dalhart 24-25. The green and gold quintet scored an average of thirty-four points a game to their opponents' average of twenty-one with Captain Bob Andis being high point man for the year. His average was fourteen points a game The Harvesters won the District Meet, in the finals of the meet they de- feated McLean 49 to 26 for the title. Odus Mitchell was coach. The five starting men for the year were Bob Andis, Grover Heiskell, A. C. Miller, Pete Dunaway, and Doyle Aulds. Other players were Kenneth Kyle, Glenn Nichols, Ed Terrell, R, G. Candler, Jack Crout, James Carlisle, Jess Hamilton, Belton Boardman, Seth Cox, Nevin Johnston, and Joe Nelson. The Harvesters scored l332 points to their opponents' 829. BQQOQQQ Q If W , , 1 , if J Ex 6 1, 2 r 9 J, f 1 l B 0 es Ct T 'E me 1 at A 'fi le A . A W . f if l 's ' if 1 if lf P in 3: l fl 5 i ix I I g , Q I U i , I ,fl A Y 5 it, Y . . y , ,.,:-:Q.,.,:,. 'SGS'1:f::rsi:2:aai:+'::az If Il l' lf T :I J T K J U- T M -. ' ,.A. ' . Q V ' Gorilla Basketball Boys taking part on the Gorilla basketball schedule gained experience to prepare them for the Harvester squad next year. Most games were played as preliminaries before the Harvester conference games. Members ot the squad were: Durwood Mitchell, Cletus Mitchell, Bert Isbell, Gene Cooper, Thomas Dewey, A. C. Enloe, Irvin Molesworth, Vernon Dickinson, Hugh Stennis, Aubrey Green, Junior Frashier, Kenneth Holt, Bob Clemmons, Jearl Nichols, Charles Tuttle, Roy Ray, Bruce Barton, coach. - is V V in rs, - s , ,.-S if 'ss - Q -1-.-T. -. v V 3 ., ' ' X '! W I X as-Ni Sophomore Basketball Sophomore boys participating in basketball appeared before the public in preliminary games preceding Harvester games. They were members of the Big Five League. Sophomore cagers were: Roy Dangerfield, Truman Cooper, Richard Kuehl, Jimmie Shotner, N. L. Cummings, George Cunningham, Tom Cox, Leon Qualls, William Jones, Billie Mounts, John Saunders, Bruce Barton, coach. P. H. S. Runs Away With Track Meet Speed demons are these Harvester track men! The team this year has been one of the largest and fastest in the history of P. H. S. and has won places in the many meets it has entered aside from its splendid performance in the lnterscholastic League Meet. Members of the team are Grover Heiskell, Billy Winchester, Bert Isbell, Truman Cooper, Bob Ward, A. C. Miller, Co-Capt., James Carlisle, Glen Nichols, Melvin Watkins, A. C. Enloe, Nevin Johnston. Irvin Molesworth, Herbert Maynard, Pete Dunaway, Warner Phillips, Darrell Ford, Charles O'Dell, Bob Andis, Doyle Aulds, Jack Crout, Bobbie Karr, Co-Capt., Albert Kemp, Belton Beardman, R. G. Condler, Jess Hamil- ton, Ed Terrell, Bob Dunlap, Coach Odus Mitchell. l l J l Sophomore Thinclads Sophomore thinclads went to Amarillo early in May for their track meet. Borger, Pampa Junior High, and Amarillo Junior High competed. Members of the group: Clarence Matthews, Leroy Giles, George Fowler, Junior Chesher, George Cunningham, Leon Qualls, Jearl Nichols, Bruce Barton, coach. Girls' Tennis Seven girls composed the tennis squad of l939. Miss Eugeania Johnston coached the group. Members included: Jewel Hill, Madge Lawrence, Helen Hill, Tommie Close, Rosemary Arnold, Betty Jo Anderson, Maurice Arnold. LQ... 3 V P. H. S. Wins Singles In Meet Exchange games with Cordell, Oklahoma, Borger, and Follett were played by the boys' tennis group. Several of the boys made a trip to Dallas to see an exhibition game between Ellsworth Vines and Don Budge. Players were: Wayne Roby, Cletus Mitchell, Charles Ryan, Wyndall La- Casse, Junior Frashier, Hugh Stennis, Durward Mitchell, Richard Saxe, Jim Frank Barnard, Billy Brady, B. G. Gordon, coach. Hugh Stennis won first in the singles matches of the district and regional meets. A Volley Ball Major Sport For Girls Volley ball is one of the major sports for girls in Pampa High School. Coached by Miss Eugeania Johnston, physical education instructor tor girls, forty-five girls tried for positions on the squad. From this group the coach selected twelve girls to form the squad. A number of out of town trips were made and return games were played in our gymnasium. The team made one of the best showings in the history of the school and won many of the games played. Members ofthe squad were: Virginia Fore, captain, Louise Stotts, Vinita Mae Prestidge, Tommy Close, Maxine Messer, Peggy Wilkinson, Irene Davis, Jeanne Edelen, Alma Joy Franks, Melba Savage, Fondanell Smith and Martha Orr. Golfers Win District Golfers, R. B. Nuckols lcoach,l Zade Watkins, Roy Ray, Maurice Ray, Bill Miskimins, Roland Phillips, Warner Phillips, Glenn Wilkie, and Kenneth Smith won matches at Amarillo, Lubbock, and Borger. ln the District lnterscholastic League Meet the Pampa team won an easy victory over Borger. They have won the fourth straight match with Amarillo. SNAPSHO S ms ectrww p r rot even ox we rw P H S students shot cm Jctnv Profs Future Protb Playtime Get That Bolt rm.pu5 S QmtQ Y if ' Ni Ti 5 'f Qt ,fs d,t1 I A . ,' :ty mrs sports tm octtom, cmd snaps Qt yesteryear. 1 Y 1 t C, ' t - ' l. Geneva Lou Stephens. 2. Claude Lard. 3. Max McAfee. 4. Joan When We were Klds Gurley. 5. Ewart Duncan, Hugh Stennis, and Charles Pearce. 6. Mary Lee Morris. 7. Betty Jean McAfee. 8. Jo and Jeanne Edelen. 9. Peggy Cunningham and Mary Martin. lO. Patsy Gault. ll. Virginia Fore. l2. .lerry Smith, Bob Ward, Harold Smith. l3. .loan Gurley and her little sister. l-4. Mary Margaret Gribbon. l5. Betty Plank. - l. Mary Lee Morris, Carolyn Surratt, Alice Marie McConnell and When We Were Klds two friends. 2. Reita Le Eller, 3. Leonard Earl Walker. 4. Anna Belle Lard. 5. J. W. Graham. 6. Ann Chisholm, 7. Mary Mcl-lenry. 8. Jeannie Graham. 9. John Edwin McConnell. lO. Jack Hessey. ll. La Rae Griffin. l2. Jimmy Mosley. l3. Hoyt Rice. l4. Lucille Carlock. ov' V' few? 4'-Q Present Profs i. Dictators in their own right, 2. Everybody's friend-Mr. Meek. 3 Hitler Jones Professor Yoder and Ned Sparks Branscum. 4, Little Miss Hill and Doris Jackson. 5. After a hard day's work. 6. Miss Mc greeting the spring 7. Who could blame him tor grinning? 8. Miss Jones is also greeting the spring. 9. Poor hen- peckedu husbands. Future Profs Vlfanda Lou Gordon, Bobby Selby, Helen Marie and Flora Louise Alexander, Don Mann, Marilon Mitchell, Joyzelle Herod, Joe Mitchell, Martha Jeanette and Virginia Elizabeth Kelley, Shirley Sone, Lois Yoder, Margie Jean Nuckols, Lavera Joyce Gordon, Gordon Yoder, John David Meek, Carolyn Barton, Shields Mitchell. K, Y I -...... , A' Qn1.. f . 489 1 K4, ' V - Haw. ,f ' Pi V1 JM W, fm .f .39 Q4 gf Z. 4. I. Miss Bruce and ner bodyguards. 2, Little ray of sunshine. 3. Call out the When rnilitiaf 4, The inevitable twasome, 5. Fishing? I betcnaf 6. All in clover, or sornetninf 7. ls the pep equad rnisbefwaving? 8. Scene from Carlsbadf'37. 9. Scene from Carlsbad-'38 IO. Donna flirts with the cameraman. ll. We don't know, either. 12. Up a treef 13. Take it easy, girls! when l. What a gang? No slams intended 2. Cute couple, huh? 3. Pat, Dot and Diddie. . . tantalizing trio. 4. Truck on down, girls. Or is that trucking? 5. Blonde and brunette-take your pick. 6. Ride 'em, cowboy! 7. Perk up, boysg there's always another chance. 8. Campus beauties. Oh boy, oh boy, oh boyl 9. Ain't she cute? lO. Candid shot, we'd say. ll. She might be singing and then again she might not. l2. Just pals. l3. Joe and Carroll. u..- mini .fi l if'--W if if-WT . iwzaifw V! M When l. Beautlful animal, isn't it? What? gonna again? 3. Cliff dwellers or somethin . 4. The brunette, 5. Our Gang. 6. Hum-not bad at all. 7. He must be a relation of Mortimer Snerd. 8. She doesn't seem to be lonesome, 9. Two roses in a bed of thorns. TO. Just a farm hand, ll. The blonde, l2. The Lone Wolf. l3. Warble, warblel l4. Aunt Alvina. l5. That couldn't be a tree in the backgroundl lo. Prof. Savage in a good Ol humor. l7. Still another beautiful animal. when Pla l. Children must play? 2 Helen demonstrates the art of acrobatics. 3. ln Y the class room. 4. Wild and woollyl 5. Bob mounted on his steed. 6. Jack and Carrie. 7. Peggy and her doggie. 8. Taking it easy. 9. Such gracel lO. It must be love. ll. What a set of quintuplets they would make. 12. Here are those girls again. l3. .lust a bunch of stags at the Harvester banquet. L aw' Y, V ..,::: J T. if . W B ,T s I .. Q ,... 11'2 V,.,,, : I X Q is W ' ',.,. ' 'Q 'tm T 'I f F001 1. The pep squod swing out. 2. The fohsf 3. Oops, Petef Pfft With ball Scenes the Breeze? 4. The bench ond coochf 5. Coreful, boys. 6. Night gome. 7. Bosketboll heroes of long ogo. 8. Joy boots o good one. 9. The press box. TO. More forms! H. On with the gomef l lsh't that a beautiful g 'dirori scene? 2 The band and pep squad co- Fooiball cenes T ' - T S operate. 3. Those peppy girlsl 4, There they are again, 5. l-lum-such beautiful limbs. 6. Stop Thompsoril 7. Doyle, R. G. and Jack. 8. Pep squcl performs in their usual competent manner. 9 The bands demonstrate their abilities. A-,nm-o f TW? V22 'fl N ,:if'.jn. , J r Q T N5 W ? ge , R y , 7 1 M-V,,Q,V.,if 1 fl f. ,A V V , 4' ! ,Q , Z, i f 7 .za Z0 T L, ' , j W Q ,, 1-'M 1 Q 'ik tw l. Just a lone pedestrian, 2. Concentrate, concentrate. 3. Dorothy Jane Campus Slanls hard at work CPP. 4. Ladykiller Johnny. 5. At the end of the day. 6. At- tentive young students. 7. What's the matter, Luke, old boy? 8. Rail birdsl 9. Audrey, thinking. lO. Cute, aren't they? ll. Wyndall laughing away. l2. Tommy and her pigtails. l3. Max in- cognito. 14. Mildred and Jeanne. l5. Annie, James and Tiemann-find them! 0' 4' f , ,,Y,A, p JK N ,, Z iv AX ilk 22 4 A, , few, 7 , awp' 4? an 's 'X , yn an 5. ,ii aff gy g '92 ' i me i ,i3b 5A7 H Q Sv gs? M , , , . y, if 'QR fig R I ' 4? K be N , Q X' , , . , was W A we ? A ff y 5? xx 'JWZQ' u l. More homemakers, 2. Tommy finishes her lunch. 3. This must have Campus Slanis been taken a couple or three years ago. 4. Ruby and some sort of sign. 5. Mutt and Jeff. 6. Very nice foursome, eh, what? 7, A model. 8. Katherine Kelley stands on her own feet. 9. Everyone seems to be clutching poor Margery. lO. Aren't they charming? ll'lardly the word, but nice for a change? l l. Four pals! l2. Frances smiles gaily. l3. Mascu- linel l4, Femininel 1. l-lorold ond Donno Jo picniclqing, 2. Reclining on the school steps. 3. ln Campus Slanls the clossroom ogoin. 4. Dittol 5, Climbing steps of old P. l-l. S. 6. Dee ond Teot. 7. Chief converses with Vero Lee. 8. lnitiotion regolio. 9, Just o compus scene ot noon. lO. Thot's the spirit, l-lorriett. ll. Junior ond K ittie prornenode. 12. Eorl strikes o pose. 13. Heidi ond Anne. 14. A trown, o smile ond o blink. 15. The boys' tovorite postirne . . . so educotionol. 16. Dickie-Htencer deluxe. 17. Jeonne strolls merrily olong, 18. Joycelyn smiles sweetly. 19. Snow White ond l-lelen Wills Moody' '... use your imoginotion. ri S . . . ygx 3' , 'ff-2 xx 2 'IQ O X 1 a,4.ff ,ff 5 l. Maurine looks disgusted. 2. Janitors at play. 3. John Edwin in one ot Campus Slanls his more aloof moments 4. Take it easy, Bill. 5. Something's obviously very amusing. 6. l-lail, hail, the gang's all here. 7. Mister Lester Clemmons, it you please. 8. Bertie. 9. Jess in a closeeup, lO. You could do worse. ll. Jeanne, Bill and Max confab . . . . Vera's hidden away somewhere. l2. Inez and Faye. l3. A Couple at tall athletes. l4. Dear old Pampa High School. CALEND R Iw thug ecfzarw Has Qtaff has mc and We mam evefwtfal haapenmgb af The 19.58 39 term Mm H want ta make up ame of the mast succ bsful an me Punt ax LOLIHCII Efecn m mmarulla Gems Sadie Hawkms Dance Amateur Night Kvd Da Amar Sem r Bamauel C End ,MIL , I I Z K , N :,,3-' vQ ffvrw 1 , A H A - :Q Q K, 5 Qf The SCFWMWS history T' ' D 'F k fi 1 A , , N I, ,, Y L 1-, September 6 School beguns' tHave You Forgotten So Soon?J Senuors wuth theur new umportance weughung heavuly upon them sugn up for amusung subjects and what they have to take ln other words senuors enroll September 7 Junuors and sophomores follow suut September 8 School really gets under way wuth all the usual red tape and sche dule worrues September 9 The truumphant Harvesters tame the Clovus Wuldcats 65 to 7 and the football season us off to a wonderful start' September lO Pampa duscusses the football team wuth pleasure September l2 Out of forty very personable young ladues Jeanne Luvely lrus Wull uams Jerry Smuth and Alberta Latus are elected as pep squad leaders to manage about one hundred and fufty gurls wuth the help of Muss Eugeanua Johnston and Muss Charles Hull sponsors and Tommy Close fueld marshal What a contest that was' September l3 Muss McKay starts the appenducutus epudemuc suddenly vacates P H S for the Worley hosputal and leaves the Englush department holdung the bag and her students worryung and chewung theur nauls September l4 Students are entertauned at the furst assembly of the year by an old man fught of all thung between Coach Mutchell and Reverend Robert Boshen of the Presbyteruan Church Deah me' September l6 Fort Worth lucks the Harvesters 20 to 3 Oh well even the best team loses occasuonally September l7 The Jaycees guve a dunner for all Gray county teachers at the cafeterua CThe Jaycees probably had beans for the next two weeks you know how those teachers eatll September l9 The furst Luttle Harvester comes out Amarullo us flooded wuth Pampans No not an uprusung uust Pampa Day at the Tru State Faur Pampa goes en masse to the curcus remember those dugnufued adults eatung peanuts and laugh ung at the clowns luke two year olds? And Gargantua Aw gee' September 20 Bob Andus Jummy Mosley Tommy Close J W Graham Dorothy Jane Day and Bobbue Karr are nomunated by popular vote for presudent of the September 2l Prospectuve annual members have a jam sessuon meetung to you September 22 Pampa turns out un grand style for the furst pep rally September 23 The Harvesters knock Oklahoma Cuty for a loop to the tune of 38 to 6 September 24 All of Pampa mourns the passung of Betty Blythe September 26 Jummy Mosley us elected presudent Dorothy Jane Day vuce presu dent and Jeanne Edelen secretary of th Natuonal Honor Socuety September 27 ln the funal electuon of student councul offucersJ W Graham us chosen as presudent and Jummy Mosley as vuce presudent September 28 Student councul offucers are unstalled The A Cappella Chour sungs for the furst tume Dorothy Jane Day us elected secretary of the student coun cal at the furst meetung of the year September 29 Home room presudents and annual staff are elected September 30 Harvesters play furst conference game at Lamesa and wun on penetratuons un a scoreless tue October 3 Calvun Studham opens the annual sales by buyung the furst annual Class offucers are elected Bob Andus Bobbue Karr and Ross Buzzard head the senuor uunuor and sophomore classes respectuvely October 4 Pampa Hugh School bows down to Alu Baba don t ask why October B The swungung of the swung band almost converts assembly unto a uutter bug sessuon The pep squad swungs there goes that word agaun out too October 6 Furst meetung of the Racketeers Tennus Club to you October 7 Pampa Lawton game 2l 2l we wun' Octcber 8 Furst school dance lt us a tea dance held from 3 OO to 6 OO o clock un the bug gym Asude from a few slups and falls no one suffers seruous casualtues October lO Students and teachers shuver and quuver at the furst wuntry blast of the year . . I I 1. . , . 1' I . . . 1 , - I I I I ' ' .. I l rl I ' ll ' ' T ' ' I 1 . . - . I , ' . . T . I . I I I ' ' I student body. 1 , . T ' I - - I 1 9 - . , - 1 I ' . . , 51 . . A . I. ' - Il ' ll ' Il Il u I I . . . 4 , . , . October ll Students not teachers shuver and quuver at the furst sux weeks xams of the year October l2 Fure preventuon theme us stressed at the weekly assembly October l3 Jummy Mosley goes to Dallas to student councul conventuon H makes a speech and upholds the honor of Pampa Hugh School October l4 Pampa downs Port Arthur l3 to O October l5 One of the Port Arthur football stars Louus Colluda us operated on for appenducutus October l7 Annual sales are on theur last lap' October l8 Summer sunshune us back agaun' October l9 Just assembly October 20 Harvester football banquet for boys fathers and avud fans The food they can consume' October 2l Junuors look theur worst and senuors eat theur best In other words uun uor tacky party and senuor pucnuc take place October 22 Annual staff us suttung on puns and needles fuguratuvely of course cause they haven t sold enough annuals and the deadlune us here October 24 Annual sales are extended and the staff breathes a sugh of reluef The Natuonal Honor Socuety goes to Whute Deer to unstall a N H S chapter there Varuous talented students go along to furnush the necessary entertaunment October 26 The very best pep rally of the year Amarullo comung up us held un assembly October 28 Annual sales close wuth 300 annuals havung been sold and the annual us a success or are we takung too much for granted 7 October 29 The Harvesters along wuth the rest of Pampa-go to Butler Fueld to be beaten l4 to O by the Sandues Can they take ut? The pep squad the band and yes the football team perform beautufully October 3l Hallowe en' Students make merry accordung to theur unduvudual desures soapung wundows lettung aur out of tures doung away wuth No U Turn sugns danc ung partyung and prevueung November l Ouch' The mornung after' November 2 The mornung after the mornung after Thus us gettung complucated November 3 Senuors undergo medueval torture-or un modern language senuors have theur photos snapped November 4 P H S band goes to Amarullo to hear the Unuted States Navy Band What musuc' November 7 Senuors gasp and groan as they look at theur proofs' Wonder what they do un front of theur murrors November 9 IO The senuor class play The Enemy us a bug success John Edwun McConnell and Bull Jones reveal theur true selves un the characters they portray November ll Armustuce Day us celebrated' The Pampa Harvesters lose to the Lubbock Vtfesterners 6 to O A great game puttung ut muldly November l4 Muss Alma McCloud from Woodbury Unuversuty guves seruous lec tures on vocatuons Of all the professuons we have un our mudst' November l5 The A Cappella Chour durected by Muss Martun guves a publuc pro gram and bursts upon the auduence un all the glory of uts beautuful new green and gold robes They sung too November l6 Book Week us stressed un the assembly program and everyone un Pampa Hugh resolves to read good books November l7 Sux weeks exams begun lt seems that you lust can t elude them November l8 The Harvesters down Plaunvuew 2l to 6 andJ W Graham foot ball captaun crowns Lee Fender as Harvester Queen November 2l Last munute worrues about term themes and wuth lust cause November 22 Term themes due' All the senuors look weary but vuctoruous Well not all of them Some of them just look weary November 23 Reverend Fox and Reverend Bayless speak to the student body November 24 The Pampa Harvesters beat the Borger Bulldogs 7 to 6 un just about the best game of the year Brr such a cold day The usual quota of Thanksguvung 0 N. . I I I I ' , ' I - 1 1. I 4. I I . . T , . I ' ' I I I I ' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, ,, . I 1 1 ' I I ' - 11 ll - - - I I ' i I I T . , . . , . , -. l A I - , . Ti 4 . I turkeys us consumed Lubbock lucks Amarullo for the dustruct football champuonshup of November 25 Students celebrate cause they don t have to be students for a day a holuday November 26 Stull celebratung November 27 Dutto November 28 They arent celebratung any more Senuor rungs come un Senuors wuth the necessary lucre purchase theurs whule others waut for a more opportune tume or theur pay check November 30 Students are entertauned by black outs December l Harvester cagers beat the Perryton Hangers 25 to l3 December 2 The worm turns' Gurls date boys pay theur way furnush the trans portatuon and the luke at the Sadue Hawkuns school dance Muss Eugeanua Johnston and Harry Kelley are Dausy Moe and Lul Abner and what a couple they do make' December 3 All the gurls fux theur own haur Guess why? December 5 Harvester banquet The boys don t eat quute so much thus tume cause theur gurl fruends are suttung besude them December 7 The Glee Club presents a charming operetta Dame Fashuon Har ruett Pruce shows unusual sungung abuluty and several comely young musses namely Fay Redman Mattue Louuse Chatwell Jeare Knox Dorothy Muskumuns and Patrucua Futzmauruce show unusual modelung abuluty Amelodramatuc tear uerker The Lamp Went Out or Who Blew The Fuse? us also presented to the student body The assembly program seems to hut the spot wuth the enture auduence December 8 The Harvester basketball boys led by Bob Andus luck Muamu 39 to 5 December 9 Abernathy beats the Pampa Harvesters 23 to 22 The Harvesters dont luke to monopoluze everything December l2 Harvesters down Muamu ll to 45 Thus us gettung to be a habut December l3 The Harvesters beat Grcom 8 to 3l lt s almost monotonous December l4 Kenneth Carman presents hus Chrustmas classuc Dust of the Road starrung John Edwun McConnell Duck Kennedy Jummy Mosley and Betty Sue Pruce to the Rotary Club December l5 Dust of the Road us guven over the raduo December l6 West Texas State College band plays for the benefut and pleasure of the student body December l9 Students anxuously waut for the holudays to begun December 20 Whute Chrustmas servuces are held Each home room guves a basket to the needy The A Cappella Chour sungs and Dust of the Road us presented to the students School us out' Yuppee' December 2l January l Eats presents dances partues sleep everythung but studyung occupy the students tume January l New Year resolutuons made January 2 School beguns agaun Everyone us sleepy but happy l7l to be back at work agaun January 3 Beaututul day' New Year resolutuons broken January 4 Brother Bratcher speaks to the student body January 5 Pampa Harvesters defeat Canyon 32 to 3l January 6 Pampa Harvesters defeat Abernathy 37 to 2l Practuce must make perfect' January 7 Second Sadue Hawkuns school dance lts gettung rather hard on the gurls pocketbooks January 9 Just a school day January lO Dutto Harvesters beat Panhandle January l l Modern orators hold forth In assembly or a debate by the debaters holds the spotlught January l2 Senuors are happy or duscouraged as the case may be over theur term theme grades Harvesters defeat Plaunvuew January l3 Fruday the l3th Oh me oh my what a day' '38 i . 1 1 1 . . . . . 1 S. - 1 1 ' . , ,, . . ,, . . 1 1 ' , . , , . . I . . . . . . - 11 - 11 , I 1 - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 4 . . . . . . ,, - 1 11 11 11 - , . . ,, . ,, . . . 1 1 ' 1 . . . 1 -- 1 . . . ,, T 1 ,, . . . . 1 1 1 1 , . II ll r ' ' - - 11 11 - ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . . , . ' I L I I 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 ' January l4 Harvesters wun tournament at Mobeetue Bob Andus forward and Pete Dunaway guard are all tournament January mught say January January January January January January 23 2l lo Harvesters play hull bully gurls and Joe Satovutch and beat em You The Powder Puffs lose agaun Semesters exams begun Study study Dutto Sleep sleep Dutto Harvesters wun Shamrock tournament New semester beguns Students camper here and there as they worry about repeatung two courses and takung fuve subjects at the same tlme or somethung to the same effect January 24 Borger loses to Harvester basketball boys 27 to lO The Sungung Freshman wrutten and directed by Ken Bennett and starring various hugh school notables us guven un the audutoruum for the benefut of the Jaycees January 25 Appenducutus epudemuc huts school J W Graham us recoverung from hus operatuon and Frances Thompson Jerry Thompson Jerry Smith and Vera von Brunow are receuvung attacks from tume to time January 26 Scroll members January 27 January 28 January 30 Harvesters defeat Lubbock 39 to 27 Meetung of prospectuve Quull and us held Harvesters defeat Amarullo 39 to 23 Thus us posutuvely wonderfull Harvestcrs sut around and gloatl The Presudents Balls hold publuc Interest lt must be flatterung to have about a mulluon people dancung about on your burthday January 3l Mrs Hol Wagner guves a very educat onal book revuew for the bene fut of the Future Homemakers Club A record crowd attends February l The favorute assembly program of the year' The colored school led by Professor Hayden entertauns the student hody February 2 Snow' And snowballs' February 3 Hu Y conventuon un Amarullo contunuung through Saturday and Sun day They say the Amarullo gurls are very attractuve Curses' February 4 Journalusm students go to Canyon to the annual Panhandle Hugh School Press Assocuatuon The Luttle Harvester walks off wuth two fursts and two seconds Dorothy Jane Day presudes as presudent of the Assocuatuon February 6 Junuor play skuts are presented to an apprecuatuve auduence Pampa Harvesters lose to the House of Davud un the most hularuous and sude spluttung game of the year February 7 Harvesters defeat Carey February 8 The student counculors duscuss pro and con the outstandung questions of the day even uf they are all out of order February 9 The junuor play What Happened to Jones? draws a record amount of laughs from the auduence Jack Johnson s nught shurt un the play creates consuderable attentuon The A Cappella Chour sungs at Sam Houston P T A meetung February lO The uunuor play cast repeats theur splendud performances and the Harvesters lose the Bug Fuve tutle to Amarullo l4 to l9 February ll Tne uunuor play cast celebrates by guvung a nuckelodeon dance un the red bruck lt s amazung what good dancers dramatuc artusts make February l3 Prelumunary try outs tor the l939 one act play A Mad Breakfast February l4 Varuous types of nouse are heard un the hugh school buuldung as the play casts settle down to seruous work Febbruary l5 Canyon s Men s Chorus sungs un assembly The dufferent types of songs are greatly enjoyed by the student body the hull bully songs seem to be the gen eral favorutes February lo One act play casts cut to three much to the sorrow of about 35 prospectuve actors and actresses February l7 and l8 Pampa wuns the dustruct basketball tournament wuth scarcely a struggle Whute Deer us runner up A ' I 1 1 1 1 - ' , - , . . , ' ll ' I . I T 1 l7- ' . l8- , . l9- ' . 20- , . 1 u ' . S I A 11 - - jj - . 4 I . . A v f . . . . ' , . 1 h . . 1 ' 1 4 1 A V . , . . . 1 I . . - . , C 1 ' - I , . - , , . , . . - I l 1 - - 11 ll -- I -I . , . . . I . . . . . . . , . A . . - . V 11 11 T - - I D , , . . , T ' 1 February l9 The A Cappella Chour sungs two new contest pueces at the Chrustuan Church wuthout flattung a sungle note well maybe just two or three February 20 Brrr no campus flurtung at noon today ut s too cold Advanced aruthmetuc students wonder what ut s all about as they delve unto concrete work fugur atuvely of course February 21 One act play casts are stull hard at work February 22 The annual staff slaves away on the snapshot sectuan February 23 Beautuful day' Campus flurtung un full swung agaun February 24 School dancers dance an an extremely sluck floor un the bug gym to the musuc ofa nuckelodeon Jane Robunson Glorua Robunson Elaune Murphy and Bully Thompson under the supervusuon of Kathryn Vuncent Steele present a furst class floor show Bull Davus and lrus Wulluams are judged the Fred Astaure and Gunger Rog ers of Pampa Hugh School February 25 Dalhart defeats the Harvesters 25 to 24 for the reguonal basketball tutle That s the kund of game that ruuns one s vouce and nervous system Bob Andus us chosen as the most valuable player un the meet and also as an all reguonal for ward and Pete Dunaway us chosen as an all reguonal guard February 27 George Gulks Salvatuon Army commandant of Texas speaks to the student body and durects the Harvester Band and a snow storm you mught say a bluz zard covers the plauns February 28 One act play casts reduced to two Kenneth Carman us obvuously usung the process of elumunatuon to choose hus cast thus year March l Sux weeks exams are un full swung Woe and worry go hand un hand March 2 Student councul meets There us somethung mysteruous un the our March 3 Beautuful and that usnt exaggeratuon football jackets are presented to the Harvester footballers The popularuty contest and amateur nught of March l6 are announced lThereun lues the mysteryl March 4 Futur Homemakers of Texas of Area l meet at the hugh school The A Cappella Chour sungs and Jummy Mosley guves a speech on datung ahem Local offu cers headed by Presudent Frances Thompson and members are hostesses The dele March 6 Nomunatuons for all school favorutes are made Ten students are very happy for a day March 7 Harvesters put luttle Junuor Hugh Pee Wees through the belt lune amud shruekungs and moanungs of the faurer sex March 8 The funal one act play try outs occur puttung ut mulauy J W Graham and Tommy Close are elected as all schoou favorutes class favorutes are nomunated March 9 Everyone spends the day wautung for Fruday to come March lO School us dusmussed All Pampa teachers and the A Cappella Chour go to Canyon for the Northwest Texas State Teachers conventuon March ll A horruble dust storm sweeps the Panhandle Just luke old tumes March I2 Everyone cleans up after the dust bluzzard of the day before beautuful pucnuc day Thus country o l March l3 Students squurm as more annual puctures are snapped March l4 Class favorutes are chosen Senuors elect Mary Margaret Grubbon and Albert Kemp junuors elect Jerry Smuth and James Evans and sophomores elect Betty Jean McAfee and Ross Buzzard March l5 All of Pampa Hugh s speakers and commercual teams go to Borger for a practuce contest Rosemary Arnold and Peggy Wulluamson gurl debaters and Doro thy Jare Day shorthand contestant wun furst place March lo The amateur nught sponsored by the student councul goes over wuth a bang' Ben Guull acts as master of ceremonues and practucally steals the show humself Luttle Lous Fraley of Junuor Hugh sungung They Say wuns furst pruze and the Hugh S hool German Band composed of Vernon Casey Bull Jones and Joe Nelson wuns se ond pruze The negro truo James Evans rendutuon of the Old Apple Tree and th strup tease act are among many of the other numbers that the auduence so wull ungly applauds March l7 The sophomore and junuor classes honor the senuor class wuth a Saunt Patruck s Day dance un the gymnasuum cause the senuor class bought the most annu als and a very lovely dance ut us - I A . . . , I - , . ' II ' Il . ' ' I . . l . I .H . I . A I 1 I ' . , . . , . . I . - l ' T V 1 I. l I I T , . . . . , . . D - e ' . I T ' - gations lunch in the cafeteria. - ' . . . a I h l ' I ' . l I A 1 T . , I , - I . . I . . l . . . - - 11 11 - - - . ' f . . 1 I 1 P ' ' I ' ' II II . ' 1 . 1 u C ' .u F' ' - I ' - I- A ' March l9-The A Cappella Choir sings at the Central Baptist Church and is serv- ed with refreshments following church. One could say that they sing for their supper. March 20-Quill and Scroll members get a peek-yes, just a peek-at the prettiest little engraved certificates which they will receive later if they all behave themselves as they should. March 2l-The first day of spring! Romances bloom anew! March 22- Amateur Nighters perform in assembly with Lois Fraley of Junior High creating a sensation with boys and girls alike-well, almost alike. March 23-Delegates to the student council convention in San Antonio set out at 4:45 a. m. Ask them if you don't believe us. March 24-Lettermen give masquerade ball-of all the conceivable costumes!! Oh, me, oh, my! March 27-Mr. Steele and student councilors amuse students with accounts of their exploits in San Antonio and the state capital. March 28-Rain and snow and sleet! Shucks, we thought spring was here! March 29-Trinity University choir sings for the student body. . . a thoroughly en- joyable assembly program is thoroughly enjoyed. March 30-Seniors practice for the kid day program. . .hidden talent is uncovered. March 31-Kid Day-Seniors rule the school-hidden talent is literally uncovered today-yes, most definitely, uncovered is the word-The kids portray every story book character from Snow White to Frankenstein in the annual senior assem- bly program and once again the adult seniors experience the thrill of getting into the theater on a dime-the LaNora too. What a day-what a day! April l-The usual foolish April Fool Day pranks are pulled and various seniors stay at home nursing colds and bruised shins. April 2-The A Cappella Choir sings three contest numbers at the First Method- ist Church and sits in the choir loft during the church services. An excellent sermon is enjoyed by the choir members. April 3--The New National Honor Society members along with the old ones are photographed in their Sunday best for the annual-even if half the boys had to bor- row the teachers' ties. Aprsl 5 A lovely Easter servsce ss held sn the audatorsum dursng assembly School ss dssmsssed for the Easter holsdays Aprsl 6 7 8 Pampa shsnes sn regsonal contest at Plasnvsew for all musscal or ganszatsons Pampa has more entrses than any other town sn the contest Aprsl l3 l4 l5 Dsstrsct meet held sn Pampa As usual Pampa wsns the most prszes or as the old saysng goes brsngs home the bacon Aprsl 26 lnstsatson of Qusll and Scro'l charter members and new N H S mem bess ss held sn assembly Beautsful lsttle gold psns decorate varsous coats and dresses dursng the remasnder of the day May 5 6 7 Carlsbad Trsp Sensors soyously toss all cares assde and have the tsme all the crazy escapades that do occur' May l3 Junsor Sensor Banquet Such beautsful gsrls and gowns such handsome boys such pretty flowers such lovely d coratsons and mussc fsll the gymnassum' May l5 l9 Sensors take thesr fnnal exams and they defsnstely hope that they are fsnal May 22 26 Junsors and sophs follow sust whsle the sensors practsce thesr gradua tson rstuals May 27 Commencement' And Pampa l-lsgh School dssbands for three golden months of fun and frolsc Sensors bsd a sad farewell to the place where they spent the happsest days of thesr youth so they say So long' Slgn Here' .sf V Tw Qigix Eigjim' 222592225 sz? fe of their llves exploring the Carlsbad Caverns, picnicking, and just running around. Of 1' U . li pf , MV' J 1 Acknowledgement and thanks are due l-lol Wagner tor the cover and tutle page designs and tor many helpful suggeshons regarding the make up of thls book Fletcher CfLlCllO tor the photographv The Commercial Printing Department at the Pampa News for the prnntung Plastic RllWClIlWQ U S patent No l970285 Carpenter Paper Co Okla homa Cnty Okla Reeves Engravung Company, Lubbock, tor the photo-engravings.