Plainview High School - Plain View Yearbook (Plainview, TX)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1939 volume:
“
v, v nf. P I u x P Y U X gm 223' Mlm Gwyn 25? A fgpx' 49. ' if , if kxz- 'Sf YIRS-mi QQ ,LQ k,-ii? kai' . ' N4 xc' N Ei' ,- Q-Qu 'gif ' X A r ., , 4- -N ,- 1 -. ,.., . . L,,v ll ' -, , 4 xl -x 1 1' : x W 9 . aww- , K 1 f ,. X , A , .A., , 1 ,V h W I ,W f 'if' ' W Z ir- N ' x M ML 1 E Wi' .Q A mf 5222? ' M?.,1w:3:SA iw , Q. , ,A .W mwinw FROM THE BOOKS our . . yafrbifgjyj-My ,Q ' WI-IY THE RICE STOPPED ROLLING BY F. J. OLCOTT. Onee upon a time this happened in th-e Lanfl eallecl Laos, in the wonder days when the earth, was young. - Then the people were faery beautiful, gentle anal lcincl. The fruits of the trees were larger and sweeter than they are now. As for the rice, a single grain of it was so big that it made a full meal for a man. Anal what is more, no one hall to plant ov' hawest the Vice. When it was Mpe, eaelu grafin rollecl lille a wheel straight into the g1'ana1'y. So at harvest time, grains of nfee like thousands of wheels, were rolling about. I In I'- .A f. , Q x. The PLAIN VIEW FOR 1939 . . . . ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF PLAINVIEW SENIOR I-IIGI-I SCHOOL PLAINVIEW, TEXAS --f--, DOROTHY LOOPER I' Editor RICHARD SHERLEY E clvftofr' LAURA SUE PLUM MER Sponsor MILES STUDIO Photogmpher STAFFORD E NGRAVING COMPANY Engmvev' THATCHER PRINTING COMPANY, INC Printer DEDICATION . When we buy a sack of flour, meal, a box of oats, we notice the name of the mill. The container does not bear the name of the original producer, the farmer. Although the mill deserves praise, the farmer should not be forgotten altogether. After all, the profit of the farmer is small in comparison to that of the miller. If a school is well conducted, the praise goes to the fac- ulty. This is well and they are deserving of the credit but Why not delve deeper into the subject? The school board Works industriously and vvorthily with little praise. The members are the original life-giving element to the school. So in appreciation for the work done by the School Board of the Plainview Independent School District, We, the Staff of the 1939 Plain View Wish to pay tribute to: I E. G. ALEXANDER, President T. O. COLLIER GLENN SMITH MRS. ELLIS CARTER MRS. F. E. CAVE C. A. SHOCK W. B. DAVENPORT GUY BOUNDS, Secfreta1'y and dedicate to them this Yearbook. - .fr r kiif 31 H silltllil l f vu N 'J S I . , k Y 'dw 1 fy, 5 s sf' ggrwzr 45 ,ii ' f J 1111 l lp I s-lv--A ,,,,,.,.,. .... U, Q 1 - L ,V..k l K I A 'eF?3 'M, .. ,mam X , ..,: . . - V,.. N ,.,.g.g 'Aljff,,Qge.n,-'-A-- ',,,,,,,..,....- l. V 'Le U, a-H-v..Mf,.---wwfrawwg... if , , L, , V 'D xr , 'K 1 T :I 'fp ...-'aim l L 2 , l y a , , - ' f' - 'w.-?aify+'-- 7 , ,iffy V I V T, if EDITCRS' NOTE . The farmer is the backbone of the country. In the tilling of the soil he is the source of many principal necessities. When he sows the seed in the earth, some fall on fertile soil, others on infertile ground. After a period of cultivation the harvest comes and the toll of the yield is taken. It is then transported to mills to be further processed. The school follows the same principle. The seed of edu- cation is sown in the young students-some take the seed, others do not. After eleven years of cultivation comes the harvest and the toll of the yield is taken. Then the students are sent to college for further processing. In this yearbook, We have tried to give the highlights of some of the cultivation and take the toll of the yield. We pass this on to you. PLAINVIEW I-IIGI-I The name that thrills with every sound is Plainview High, Our Plainview High. We'll shout its praises round and round, Plainview High. Our Plainview High. We'll fight for honors on the iel f d. We'll force our strongest foes While blazing on our warrior's shield is Plainview High, Our Plainview High. to yield. To thee we give our sacred trust. Plainview High, Cut Plainvi e Our banner ne'er must touch the dust. Plainview High, Our Plainview High. With courage bold we hoist to w High view our Scarlet Red and Navy Blue To show the world we are proud of you, Plainview High, Our Plainview High. O. J. LAAs, B. S., M. A. Superintendent TO THE STUDENTS: Education is a process whereby we fit ourselves to comprehend and appropriate the whole spiritual inheritance of the race. It is the process through which we gain the ability to perceive and the capacity to enjoy that which is excellent. It is a process which enables us to harness and use the forces of nature for our safety, comfort and convenience. It gives us the power to adjust ourselves to our environment and to meet better the situations that we have to face. It gives us the power to project ourselves into the environment of our adversaries and thus enables us to widen our understanding and sympathy and toleration. It is the building of manhood and womanhood and the development of the power to distinguish eternal from temporal values and the passion for service and leadership. It is the sowing and nurturing of the seed of love for art, music, literature and for 'all the beautiful and inspiring and noble achievement of mankind. It is the steady growth of the soul into truer and closer rcfalatioiiship with the Divine Soul--the Supreme Educator, the Master 0 us a . Sincerely, O. J. LAAS, Superintendent. R. W. DAVIDSON, B. A., M. A. Principccl U ow-Q plus- TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1939: May I take this occasion to express my faith in you? A noted speaker recently said that the youth of today are the best the world has ever prol duced. They are larger and healthier than the last generation. They are better informed on Wo1'ld affairs, and have traveled more. You hear more and better music than our forefathers. You attend school more and have better schools. Any member of this class having a Worthy ambition can find oppor- tunity to carry out that desire. May you never neglect this great heri- tage With its possibilities and opportunities. Yours sincerely, R. W. DAVIDSON, Principal. A? A w ,Q K' W5 jg . ES! NM? X v X vm' V is VIE1 qlz u I A V ZEAVEIEI C ,.-: .l::A,: 2 3 . U E7: ,.:i'1 ' ,A ' :-: I :L A .,,, I U . kMf 36 FACULTY QQ LVA CI.l1O .ARIEOTT Mas. FREDA AXTELL ELLEN CAMPBELL n. s. lx. A. xx, A., M. A. D. C. ARTHUR M. C. BRANDON RUTH CUNNINKIIAM B. s., M. A. n. s., M. s. n. A. R. C. DAVIDSON J. V. HILLIARD MRS. H. D. JANNEY n, M. n. B. A. LOTTIIi GRAVHS MRS. I. PAT HORTCDN . rg u. A. , M. A! .I f Sd! MW?.iTJz3U JAM 7M ,J MWMM ZAMZMZQ JMWYW 1 'Y ig. W B fJ.JJ XA J. nf' 0J29f?S2Xf W 1 'WSW 'WMP .WW FAC MAT1'IE JORDAN RUTH LA RUE MICKEY POOL B. A. n. s. II. A. ff B. s. ELLIS M, MILLS 1 LAURA SUE PLUMMER J. C. RICHARDSON B. A. II. A., M. A. B. A. ROBERTA ,STEELE JEROME VANNOY Ia. s. Is, A. Mas. JOHN C. S NN ' R. B. UNDERVJOOD LUCY Bass WESTER W6 B. A. Is. A., M. A. B. AVSJJM Q Wig? If 'Mg ' XHWQJ-afsjl yqbblfa ' Kew OJ uv-mga K ' x W s MVYDQ Well! One year the rice crop was larger than usual, and the grains of an immense size. Now there was a widow who saficl to her daugh- ter: Our granary is too small. We must pull fit flown and build a big one. Class of 1939 l,,.f NX,NI: ' X, ,f' fgd 1 , , f 1 1 W' E 'E 1 1 . E hr Vw we gn MILLER NEEDHAM J. C. RICHARDSON President Sponsor f Y f K! BETTY CHERRY EUGENE RAULAND K ,gy OVW ?9ccT Vice'Presiden1: fl 'sl I 1 , -, . g . f X4 14 UP C, ff S l- N by-VJ iii 111 1- A J fgffff' 1,11 jk 1 ' , . . 'wif :V 1, 1 A - fiQE.j11 1531 11.1111 ' ,fw 1 1, A - -E ??T1f11'1,'1f11J?1 111 VETX1,-X. Yi' 413' F2 I 'X ' 4 WNW, sf' W, llQ1f f f'lf .4f,,!f 'A 1' 1 Fg.I'?2'i',,?f 1- 7'J'1 11 ,fw . . V, ,L TN 7 E A 4 Q Mfiiigf 11 1 E-1 -I 1wp1-1rs1i:iis1 Q3 1 5- 1' xl - 1 f , f 1 1 't'if' f' :U -1 A L f ' 1, 1 , v 1 .Pia 11 ,,,.A-fS,.Q3q1 ' 1 1 . !'111 7 i my . ,f,f+ 1 lf' ,f 1, V 'gfyli' Lai: W 1'-1 1 .jj M - X-W A' ' F' f 7 1 .a , 1 1 1- 1111'-'1f1f.1?f1l'!11i.'r'1 fi' 111. 11 11 'RA X V, 11 . ,E 3, A ffl 'N X M1 -NL, .IN-1l,-'lv' Mei! .I-,iYnJEJiv:?IfH xiI111.v,-llwol,LXV1will W. !QjL,1:,E.... .:,..L1,1gj-,,-f,4, ., -..1N. i' i' T' 1 ,JW ' X , rf rf g 14' 11-1l1v .,1 1 5173,- 'f 'L4.,!.i:f 1,j,?E1Q4 Hffliwfl -.HI:JJV:K1LjLi1g7,1,,,M - , 1 1 1 1 V 1 111- 1 ,fnit 1 111111 1' '1 ' f1r: f721J,:, .A ,,',11,f. 1,1 -f.f1,.V 7'-Vi RE E V , 4 , .Wi ,, 511' fx-1 wi' -'i',1f! ,,'1'1 I 'J,,gl,if:'f1,:7'r ' 'Jf.1f1'f lit r' 'HTH' 1 f --xx 15 1 ' N1'1ffi'1111f'5 '11'E'11lj!:A W 1'11!'11'W1Sft H1 H 'f''11'f 1?W'9M111 1,'!1 1-if-' 1'.'1'17 -' S 1 1 T islfffxl 'LF iw P' '5 H ff UM My if-f'?'f1'1,1fi f1'4J1P4'f?Y1W, 111' U' f1fJf 1:FUf11i45lt 1 , XX K1w.-f,,V.f 1'-52 ' ' ' 5 iw 1' 1' '1',11'W'f! 1'1 1 -FU? 7' ,1--T111 j U11-Nj, 11' 'fy 1 XXX rin !,,4.i!k ,xx N 11, . il X. M!.,,lI.,4. b 1 QA , , l ,11 I , y 1 11 I 11 , f I 111- H r M! JI, If 1 ,KW i41111,1I1 , I 11 VH ,11,lw,Q1l1!111,W4Y31 Mlffzm1!m1Gmr,1V,11 111 M 1 1 ' ,H-V1 . 11114 14,11 v JY le,'.-.15, J1.1!5,W111f,!fIfAl 111-I, ,ug1,,,115j,511Q fL1I 1 M 1, 11611 xl 11-WN 111' 4 111 ff, .FZ 1 1 Xy6M,rfff11I1l Tiki' 11:lif1gk '11 W.i1,fH,- 1:51, ,fl will 691519, fm lllildm' QMJ ,4 1 1 1 1 1 1 L f 1 1 51 :f, ',qg'1 g11m ,, 1'17i7 Mfljy ' ,. ,A ,lg 7' ' 1 I ' ' H 5' 1f 1j'.fJ f'.:1x7W4'A'!1'Q'fXl1f.5's,nfyQ4'1flFf ,'Id,fyf1W 1lf'Q,f,1V 'V H V' 1, ww, antw 1, ,,-:- : if '?2EM'e KY Aw-f 1 x, f P. C. ANIJERS ,Ii JACK BAILEY GRADY BASKIN Y ir-nr-YRENA BETH NI IRSON IVIARGARIZT INEZ BARTLEY J. O. BAss JUNEY ES EUGENE BLAIR CHARLENE BOLIN lg . KIZNNEQFH BAY1.1zY BETTY jo BLOCKSOM N MADGE ALDEN Bom A B197 2 2 K7 ' 'X 'lx NL! I fi f' AN f' lj ' I f TJ!! . ,T B A A f bs MOTTA ,M , W Ei-4-4, ..-- 'Q In V J 'Nl I fp fwg, V AT T f 'AW ff 71 ww s V - W ,y A. f iff' ff B T W A Af byfp .AY ,W . 4f 7, ' ,W f fy 1 2 rv v 'I I! X. XJ' 'V I I ' ' . E- 97' 'Wy' T N fkffffx ,V Ji CT WT ' X ' 'ff T219 'f A f A A f , A T A JA Wgaiy ew ,WW -5 A A .wwf PM Q ' LW QVWTWM fwf f ,M M M jf. fw 'B U' + 1 'M I nm U ,f TBWAPVWL 1 T, A ?, T, , ,, Wiyf I1 JJ! I mv U 'TX4 ,,-,,.?X X g ,yf A fl T ,Xt My 'N IV A A AAAA XX +5 3- sf? A ', ' Xu T X' , 'BTS , Mix f B i Q X X - , I. , X1 7 if fif'f'2'i:yf?ff7 b my .O 1. QT my ,3fgAm1- A w X 0 ,J Irv ,7f.- 5- Q xii 'Y T' lf , X J' A i ' I Rx KQV! 1 :. KX . 7 -r l' Qi Qjfffif .,,- -ma.. ' x MAC BRANDON KATHLYN BURRUS DORIS CALLAHAN VINCENT BRITTIAN JOHN HOWARD BURT f-ff -5:5--iBETH BROXVN MELBA CAMPBELL AVON CARTER DOUGLAS RER f , , 3-I' X f - MURTICE CARROLL1 BETTY CHERRY RUTH JOA N- -ONNELLY A fj A . ,Af , ,lj l Vwkjj .I xy 55 ,51 I P! NWT f' if X f My - T' ' A P 1534572 Q19-C HJ , d VJ'P!if fil l' V ' fNfW2j T r -WTLJJX f iw., , , :O T L ' V,Y1.,LufU rj '.' ' M- '- A 17111 1-ff ff , xx J ' - 'ff-.-O1 k fi flfw , wa-.. 5 ' al, A3 A y l I , , . 4 ,.: iv4,5!1f'JZ-,,l,ila , A 4 1,..?,.f ,QX 6 ' 'fvfgf I I ., xblvybl la IAA UM A vl X 1: o 4 I A af W' .1 X 4 33535 ' X. . 1 J A , ,L-AG M 1 S Q 7 -' .1 . ' 'S X XDQWY A X If X K ilk? 7 A 5 T A' FQ k in 3 xxj -4 J rfzvf .mjflx 5 X X '.N N F gfn Q' J , :N ffl :L-- O A A ' A Q5 L1 X NM X 'AA A -Q - uf X Q V N Q Xl A: 4 - .. 75 N .1-E'-3.-a TISS YV k s -9 A 35 . -' C 1 5 1: A-Rgfwfii 1 02 X51 A X A W P .IX ' -- TJ z A A JXQL ' ' bf Mx xRAMWWNW QF A Q Y XY E: W MARY NELL COOPE3i W- EARLINE CURE CHARLES DAVIS K DoUcsLA:, In. MARKQIE DANIEL LOUISE DEGGE JEAN -Mr T DOROTHY JOE DOUGLAS W. B. DYE LOUCEIL DOAIQ MARY DUNNAM MARGIE ENGLAND ,.u.Jf Q ,,zwf:La2Mff-ffffff WWWWEYJ 'I N wi - WWA! f 'I 4' FAT A L 9 .LLL E N 'A A, 1j4 F 'L f K .A Em A L Af' MALL- LL Q g fl' 1 T AXE If I XL I I ' I S Xl 5 1 Rx-k g CIW- fjl I -A 1- fr. v,,-LTL: f 1 I I I xf?fff'ff'f2' .P If I I X 'HQ 71 ,, I ? P ,pry 'ff'C:Vff1:dA'-DMQKQDTLXPBW L FQ A I 'X I I - hgh 521D , ,, ., L4-'.f '2f' HLIBERT FARRIS TOM GARDNER JACKIE GEORGE L F JACK GARR F A GOODWI BETTY JANE GRA G C G UBBS VIRGINIA ALL 5 101-IN GRE MARY MARGARET GRUNDY , N, J. H. A ' K Q 'IIA ' 3 XXY:,,,,X I f N TWTIIIIII I V A QySx1IAYM-I 'ff HX F-X ,MEKE AERR -fi ,If , Il AA 'J . qw- f . 'f .-. l f. - ,,,-,.vx 1 1 ,LL Q,- ,' I .' ,,,q'v1.A-.A-ya-.. JA, Ly, N JI, Mg, - YQJJ' CHARLES HLLMS- -L FRANCES BETH HAMPTON JEANETTE JACKSON 53' X Y MARY LOlJISIi'AHO0PIER ANNIE MAE JACKSON CLAY OHNSON ,f N EMMA JEAQI JOHNSON X BOBBY JONES Tran YVONNE JO1N1aR K WO ,vu xx yo W J A - 1 f Jw J if J- , fix I J f WM I ,Aff f ff! 1 in Lf , J , f , . , .-1 4 A gf A I ' X' ,mi ixx XY W S55 - ,L N - S 1 5.17 - L. jr A - -fa f: -LN JH ,. XM ,. H -...,- Y - . L ,Z X. J VL- f K X , J: Q., JMAQH 'JN . A . pw, - jf, xv. Jxf, iw 52342 ,M XINSM Hg F A. gf ' V' 2' M' I ' Cfmf R' SJ, Brix? 'xixyjlsr-JH? JJM Q59 A J , O J, JN .7 Xlwlfjy - ' X -Y -. g -'N. K ma. Xxx 4 ,,,S,,L RK RANDALL KmiN1zY OTHY LLL fx L mp' W lv MWA 2 ,19 wwf W im A AMW X' 'Y---L Lvl rf..-. ff ' VK ff -,f: L- L !1P'?,g QE g,,fJJ:LifEVW 'Y XA.. ,ywf 1' 40? BILLY LEWIS LAWRENCIE Lown BILILAH FAYE MCDANIEL ,..r2 Y f, DOROTIIY LooPrR PAT LYNCI-I ' ' -IA TLMCMILLAN MARY ELLEN MARR SAM MARTIN E. B. MITCL :LL 51, CHARLES MARTIN VIRGINIA MATSLER FRANK HELL ,1- in In Li gQ 'Z 45' if 'l .1. . , E: K'VV mf f:.' ,, f M4 .JQi? V -- ' I X gf ' 'A . AA --s-A- nl 215, -s'q Au ' I W - . 1 I 1? I. I EJJXLT 5 I I I ' ffl . i W- f V X3 A . M , A, 3 1 MX I N Kiw ihww. SN If Y ,ANWWXNIMX ' ' WLVZV L .QL , ' 1 A wg, V4 Z 1'3 XM: .1 -- Y f ik! .71 vcd' ff 4' ,...- - 5:7 mgfxfv X7 , . f,,,Z., ,..E.,.' . EDNA Lois Mjzsik X NINA MY ICK LEON NOEL ,,,QQ35J CHRISTINE IVKRICK MILLER NEEDHALI LYDIA NUBLL FAOLEQQATTON XX RAYMOND PILLER JOHN WELIJON PRICE PAUL PATTERSOILTX GRACE JEWEL POAGE EUGENE RM LAND KN kwa, .v , VL . G rf- 0 ,g,,ff21X I The nm 0 5 T Qfm' :Mm L f' 'WS v W I fx: ff' A ff 'vu ow M-- ,fxix fix GEN X L U D K ..--N '5?13,f ' 'R' H VVYVZSPAXL, WM X I S Q' 'VY1 U YL R ir my Q wx A my X- I L '-fV wx M. vJ,f'm0 5ff'fUf ' , I Q Q ' , 'j I u , I- T' ......., , 9, fI?MIIx ,M 1 . X 141 ,IJ Y A . jjrfxk Y-Q 'E-7!E,V!!-, N. 4 +I I1 X.-L Lf I iafff I, , XM I . vk X!z741l'7!At'I,f7tQ,y K Q I I I K ,I , 140 ,I 5 ,Zi .4 rf. X W I H ' -7 f 015 ww. - Q www 'E-LQQSQI I I -,x'xR ,'.'g'5'!Q if ' Q Eg, . R Rnd, lv gm . D XX ki' .Ky lx, ,XfMfW ---I-uf ' A ' I . 1 Pvfw J4f!4fflffa.41,.Qdf1fwqfL.,,,c r f ii-A f Qii 4-lv ., 1 f ,f 'V 1 Yr ,, .rg W 5' I ENOS REA JIMMIE SEIPP , XJ4' V ROBERT RIGLER I j LA? WDVNY-A LILA MAE REYNOLDS V1vmNlfR,6oK,X , 1 ' if wigEkOY,SAMMANN 1, V 4 'X , X, ORVILLE SHEAMR ' EJ Rlgrffdn, ERLl'Y X . - f 1 ' , 7 ' v. . FRED SHELTON f ' - -'QLA MA!! EPPAAE1pf f f ELIZANUR7.SMITH WMM f ' - . if . IP'-W -Y . 4 M 2 ' Cc v u ff f ,rv fv bf., . ,-I l'i.f -- 4 1,1 . f '7' f V, c., f 1d , X.. an ' ' x ,l .,,,,lL 1 I A X, - ' 's. ' ,,3-V , f , . : ' L : f. 2 ,,,,V 7 ja . W!!! .Wah , fgfgmqlifkr N . WW bi X5 , . ' f ' 11 if V F1 . ' ' xgf - A ff' fig 'X :S F . X X ff ! vr XE . Z XXEXX gx qixxzf , ,, i-N,9, - ,VL- P- 'xi 4 Iggy 3 L' Z, X-Q ff ry 'r. . ff LSL 5 L Xu xy wx FY'-:NWhXW5x'mf'5'XxX+Mx ewa2i5i5?3lVfqm N1 QW 1ivL,L.J.J:... ' , ,J ' I Q --Wg uwmgi-QQ 'ww X Hf,i 4Qi -lffyiigbc-1i gN gf -..W ffxxf'-9 JK? g-::f.-..,J lZ,fmjj,.j , A ' rvmivlxhfwffivif A N-Eff- '!' A1 ll U m'1aM.,t lg ffm--,J -fx L -Y 1 ' I AN, T w X we 5.2 fs:.,, at 0 ,p-M. W iw .W . M- MM 1 .r V M I, Mm . ,. A,1. 5. ,. O f df, Tx gb If ff? df W7 7 Q W f ff 5 wi ,W ,My W Sigwfaif W KH,iV! q '1fj1,--,- xx Q W wr J x mix ,jf gf Q-jf? ' 1 M69 W Lfwfs 4 ' -.hw VQWVJKP ,UVJ,. L, QQ ' QQVXW' if M, f4:f 4 fc 0 F , -,jf 1' , f L ff - rf i nlzfwl I . 1 lf' ' ff' ',-Zif' f I' f ' 1 - , 4 V! f ' !ff!1fff'V X' L ff A K , ,-. - , 7 , lf' ff ,b fyfyf ,, I LOUDELL ZUBER QQ40' I I I I X!! !fjf56vP L ' . ., . rg 1114.1 4 ' TZ f ' ?F Q7 L A' e pf. 1 . 32'-4' ,if- .. .gif- , -:-:- f-gl 3 QXN-Q 9 i X 5 C2 , Qifw 5? 1lw n41g MifM.L'v,v 1 X T J mf SENIOR CLASS ROLL P. C. Anders Rena Beth Anderson Ed Aylesworth Jack Bailey Margaret Inez Bartley Grady Baskin J. O. Bass June Bates Kenneth Bayley Dale Bell Eugene Blair Betty Jo Blocksom Charlene Bolin Madge Alden Boyd Mac Brandon Vincent Brittain Ruby Beth Brown Kathlyn Burrus John Howard Burt Doris Callahan Melba Campbell Murtice Carroll Betty Cherry Wayne Clark Avon Carter Douglas Coker Joan Connelly Mary Nell Cooper Douglas Craig Andrew Crossland Earline Cure Margie Daniel Charles Davis Louise Degge Jean Dement Louceil Doak Dorothy Joe Douglas Mary Catherine Dunnam W. B. Dye Margie England Buren Eslinger Hubert Farris James Faubion Levon Fox Tom Gardner Jack Garrett Jackie George Frances Goodwin Betty Jane Graves John Green Earnest Gray Grace Grubbs Mary Margaret Grundy Virginia Hall Frances Hampton J. H. Hanna Charles Helms John Hodges Mary Louise Hooper Annie Mae Jackson Jeanette Jackson Clay Johnson Emme Jean Johnson Yvonne Joiner Bobby Jones Mary Jane Joiner Albert Kayser Clois Kemp Maxine Kuykendall Lawson Kemp Ted Kirk Dorothy Lee Billy Lewis Dorothy Looper Lawrence Lowe Pat Lynch Beulah Faye McDaniel Mary Ellen Marr Charles Martin Sam Martin Virginia Matsler Jack McMillan E. B. Mitchell Edna Lois Myers Christine Myrick Nina Myrick Lydia Noble Leon Noel Miller Needham Paul Patterson Raymond Piller Grace Jewel Poage John Weldon Price Eugene Ragland Enos Rea Lila Maie Reynolds Robert Rigler Vivian Rook Jess Rowland Leroy Sammann Jimmie Seipp Orville Shearer Fred Shelton Eula Mae Sheppard Richard Sherley Eleanor Smith Nelson Smith Sidney Smith Athaniel Sneed Earlene Stambaugh Mozelle Sweatt Catherine Tatum Bushrod Thompson Dorothy Thompson Mildred Tucker Eloise Waller Frances Wilmeth Norma Wood Dorothy Wooten Betty Jane Wright Vernon Wright LouDell Zuber CLASS WILL Know all men by these presents, that we, the seniors of Plainview High School being in good health, of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. Miller Needham, who has quite an estate leaves his universal popularity, his football prowess and his manly beauty to anyone who possesses the ability and assets. Virginia Hall bequeaths her come hither look to Janet Green. Norma Wood leaves her perpetual silence to Mary Earle Alexander, who certainly can use it! Charles Martin leaves his darefdevil driving to Joyce Stinnett QDO you prefer roses or lilies, -loyce?J. Eula Mae Sheppard bequeathes her peroxide to Elizabeth Bullock. Raymond Piller wills his title of campus fashion plate and his wardrobe to Dwight Nan-tc. Beulah Faye McDaniel wills her knitting and dimples to Mary Myrtle Knoohuizen. Ted Kirk leaves his daily trips to the office to Crofford Hefflefinger, under the impression that Crofford will carry on. Catherine Tatum is too stingy to leave her brains to any junior-some of them could certainly use them. Clay Johnson wills his physique, his muscles and his vaccination scars to Leon Saul. Dorothy Looper benevolently bequeathes her extra inches to Miss LaRue. Melba and Maxine leave their too, too, beautiful friendship as a symbol of-lwhat? Louise Degge Caskey takes her husband with her-Thank you! Bushrod Thompson donates his Life to the library. Let's hope he can get along without it. Virginia Hall, Edna Lois Myers, Betty Jo Blocksom and Madge Boyd leave their title of Four Fluttering Females to Marjorie Sue Morehead, ,loan Hinds, Mary Earl Alexander and jean Owens. Faola Patton leaves her studies in P. H. S. to herself, she expects to take them up again next year. The Girls Physical Education Class leaves those blue rompers to the coming generation, if they last that long! Douglas Coker would will that one yard more drive power to Winston Barry, but he thinks Red already has it. Sorry, Juniors, but Tom Gardner has nothing you would want. Jean Dement leaves her innocent and modest ways to Billie Louise Whitesides. Betty Cherry wills her possession of that certain thing to Agatha Heavin. Richard Sherley doesn't dislike any junior enough to will him the editorship of the annual. E. B. Mitchell does not think any junior has worked hard enough to deserve his title of Most Outstanding Senior. jeepers, Creepers- Frances Beth Hampton leaves her peepers to anyone who's smart enough to use them, she certainly is. Mary Louise Hooper leaves her temper to Billie Ruth Moore-Oh! Oh! dodge that book, juniors .... Ruth Connelly leaves her ambitions of scholastic attainment to cC21I'l't you guess?j-- Bonnie Faye Goodrich. As we go to press, the seniors are wondering if they will have to leave Billy Lewis behind. Fred Shelton bequeathes his curly locks to Mr. Underwood, but he will keep his big baby blue eyes. Miss Plummer would like to leave the sponsoring of the annual to some one-Whom? Mrs. Horton would like to leave the Junior Class to someone but it's like chewing gum, it sticks forever. Mr. Mills and his debate class leave the Retail Sales Tax problem to 'Governor O'Daniel. Let him figure it out. they couldn't! Mr. Richardson wills the ability to run the senior class to Mr. Richardson-Conceited! l l ! To Mr. Davidson, we leave the juniors, the sophomores, and the freshmen-God help him! To the juniors we leave dear old P. H. S. and all our rights, we hope they will carry the torch of enlightenment and achievement as high as we did. This we make and publish our last will, hereunto, signing, and subscribing our names, this lgth day of May, of the year 1939 in the presence of the student bodyl-The Senior Class 0 1939. So they pulled it down fmcl began to build, but it was slow work. The rice was ripe before the gmncwy was ready. Oh loolc! loolcfl' criecl the flmlgllter. The Tice 'is coming! F , NZ - 'WY' Hal? 392 WV? '2a ., ' MTARY EARL ALEXANDER LYNN BAYLIHY CHARLES BoND lf! MARGARET JUNE LLEN MARGARET BENCH LUTHER BRANDES Ki-id LEEN BRITTIAN VIVIAN BROW BERNARD C0vlNc:ToN MARVIN BRBLAIQD ELIZABETH BULLOCR JENNY CURRY K W:J,R1?NT?lD,Q11zRN ,f Bo1mY DAVIDSON OWEN D1sc:r:E ESTHER DALL 4ICiER EDWARD DAY LAVERNE DUNCAN ALA I ff ,Qfwv ff ' f ,,.,:- D fmfa MQW . A Qf' is -A-1 77, 'KQQ1' 1 ' J-x ,Lf L3 -1 B My 'NX , if 'f 2,9 AXE ,W A A L.LE T Ev , gl, 1 g:?1'A.iy ff ' ag XXXL . X ff M,,EE,A A f M A A . , A A - A A 9? Aw A Pb A A ,, A M jjfx' AAAA v1 kffylu ', .L f, ix T --,Y W ,R 1- X - L19-Ni Q xA-,i,Z- I,--U---Lxjgx T A A ff SL WR. Lf ff 1- A n J 1 I F ' ,iz .af A A , Jw- M. l 15? L, br-XQLD, ,, -LD xv-E A! , Y L , .JN LYTTXLEMB gif? A Km - 2 ff Q . A 'AFX BWM3 XL ' M 'M.lQ, A 1 'U' ...B mlwkggmg .W ' M' XL H'-lvl-QQ if fl ', Qu! I 'ff' ix--A ,.A mm as CS' Whellw mv WT: ,ag 2 an Ii ...I- I Q -1'2 W Af' -A QS L-W.: ..-....-'- Lg I M5593 Q i A? A A ,f l A JA 1 I I LIII IIIII I MARGUERITE EBELING JEWELL FAITH CORA ANN GILBERT QLIETA ELLIS MILDRED FARRIS ff BQQNIE PAYE GOODR CH LEVIN GOSNEY JANET GREEN ff RAYMOND HA IQ A W. A. GRAHAM 1 P Sui Aiiwo' f , K JAMES G SHAM gl'-Brass HAMILT EA I RAY HARLAN CROFFORD HElfFLEFINIlER ff JOAN HINDS ALIATHA HIiAV1N LEVA - U HEROD N .nz ' ,, A 1 T91 Iw90LL.,,19,w+91341v+,7wA9oh MA, fiEl ',.f-MMEXS Jfvw-An+Qf1Q,Q,,9,p,,,wZQ94A9,, IQ ,ff Vfff :L4gp,,.w4f . . X T I VA 4.5, JIQEM AQ32, c..s9.4p A44-Ju J. M J, 46,0 ,G A Al ,w,B,Isw- K-X ny-u.0,f,K i ' X - ' X2 fx 2 1 I . I .Il 32 Jpw-J Kg If X, Xl 3139-,ikib 24244, W ' mf: NR -N ' X if' 'A 'X W 1 'iffml fn? I xx, I I ff , A XRWJ' y,,,N-A -ALMX I lx ff ? Xxx Xxx ,iff J V K Pi NRL XA pig X N J 4 X' flfgbwigf-f-1 ia - A -IXV ig-Aug, X K X W EI 55 A I -34'WPWIfQa?GII IL . :LA WAN N W QI IIIIAI1::11ffA- IAfA if f I ,I ,iff I2 I fJ Yi W -H I LQIQX Q .L ff! 'TT f A X v-,,ff' K A f, ..LI, ,,,,, ,i M Mx xx Y XI XX MGX N , HY 74 I ,XXII g.I,II.M X II U I Q?'hh'H '- f ' T-WS ,,.,,x4j-M-'jif'1 HMI ?IDgql.I3f.iQ5fSf'HJ65 X, v I ' ,.,....f fr mi 44'-, ':'19 'H-i '1:f, I I E fl AJ, f - -A V Y YAED 'Y . ' .5 A.........,.- ' ,:. . 'N ,E L: t af y A ,, 4 ,R .. - 5 is -3 fi- 1ZiE'E' L GEORGE HOLMAN JIMMIE HOOSER ANNA BELLE KENNEDY JOHN TORE HO PER ELEANOR HOWARIJ ELEERT KING if RDON LATTA WENTTELL MCCLURE FRANK MCGLASSON 'A EVELYN MCCA TY DOROTHY MCDONALD R. C. MALONE VET 1 MITCHELL ARJORIE SUE MOREHEAD MARGARET ANN MEINECRE Q! BILLII5 RUTH OORE DWTGHT NANCIE EDWARD X f , ' 7 5 l ,! JJ E! M S X MV X, M jp 1 'O ,uf - L MH fl L Mb? O 'S 51 1. lgflf ff' fx 11 5945 'DF A' f Ai' V , H'-'J P VA VX 5'fTH VYETff'!1','4M'-V, -. T Y 1 5, TH-NOX W, D TTA--f1ef,,N 'Q if W 'ff-if,f i:.Au' 1 'W 1 .: Cm A ' Y . K, ,uf -L -:LJ1 4 Qi' f TX V-Nas Afvfff-' X 4 T ,f AJ A Q M1 A4 lb X ' f f Y' 3 K T X- 1 ' TAS I km I ll X f uk 3 . jf. 5' , f ET A T011 - I ,- will , Ay. ,UAW-QA' 'A 'WJ 1 , Q , ,.,,., I I I V, ,. .. A .. 11 -::' -' ' .c A .- -- V Q- :f In -I t . 'I I . ,wk 4, , gm.. ,i If as Ni I A M Milfs iz , F' ff 22.22. rw if Q , , -' ,. 1 1 ' , - - 1 ,.,.,, - 13 E agus' ' ' V ' 'W' '10 Z ,, 'mmf' fs' ' W'ff39 ' 9122? f , .551 ' f- ' ' ,N Q H ' . ' ' A , . ' . ., 1 'z 5 2 - 1 .. . ' E. 'j ,Ad A 1 . ::!'gfI.: . , j a. .g :':v.:? A OrA'W JEAN OWENS 'UW k if -. ., L RUTH PATTERSON LORENE PEARSON JEFFIE LEE PARSONS EDWIN PEARLMAyf, QXYBETTIE jo PERKT Y ,ELEERT RAN1c1N LAURA SAMMANN X, HAZELLE SETT E Lois REAMS MAURINEZSKANDERS PAUL SHICKA, Lois EVELYN TAYLOR ' LEAVENA THURMON 4 BRUCE SMITH CLARENCE STEDIJUM DOROTHY 'rl-IOMPSON LF THULEQQS p igxxsx Z 1931 i L, ,,L--LL XX L? , 5 ETS XXX A U A E' N' i L -L -ff 'TD WT Q A K Q fm TTT .NM A A-Af ' ,xxwf W M g5,s,:2,1., , ,. 4. I I x igfxj A H . -I . .1 ,5 , ' 1.- ' ' '55 'f ' Q. 2 gf -I: ,- ., 5999 VW, ' X Q ,-5 4, Q.. 4 f I- . ZS 1 ' M .3121 fs we .1 ,,1,.,:,-' ,.,., S : fs i I IPI: - 1. ' MERLI: WALKER BETTY LOU 'XVALTILR KEITH WICKLIFFE JIM ED WALLER BILLIE LOUISE WHITESIDES X I x GLFNN WITTEN MAXINE KUYKENDALL X I3 MCCLAIN s .i,,,-W-W ,mm .,.,,-ui-dh x Q F X WI, Q Lg! I II XXX X' hifi 5 , X- Y-.I , I Q3 'J x I Q II ,HM 1 I V nj . ,f 2 QD -,xx ,cz-A ,,4:.I.Ew,,, N' l L Pl if X N, XX ig , ,f1rf., f' ' 'Wf 7... 'U-14 N7 L-'22, 1 ' 4 f I kk JUNIGR CLASS ROLL Mary Earl Alexander Margaret June Allen Kenneth Andrews Nell Anglin Lois Barton Lynn Bayley James Beall Margaret Bench Eulalia Bertelson Sherrill Bonds Charles Bond Mary Neva Boyd Luther Brandes Monte Jo Brashear Ottice Bramlett Kathleen Brittian Marvin Breland Jack Bristol Vivian Brow Elizabeth Bullock Marian Clements W. H. Chaddick Adrain Connally Dortha Lee Cook Tommie Cook Vardell Cook Noble Corley Bernard Covington Earline Craig Vera Curry Irene Daffern Bobby Nelle Davidson Esther Dallinger Edward Day Owen Degge Robert Dorough Clifton Dunaway LaVcrne Duncan Edward Duncan Mary Dyer Marguerite Ebeling Oleta Ellis Jewell Faith Frances Fargason Mildred Farris John Ferrell Mildred Ford J. T. Gaither Lem Gibson Cora Ann Gilbert Bonnie Faye Goodrich Levin Gosney W. A, Graham Janet Green Dora Greening Betty Jo Greer James Grisham Ottie B. Guin Callie Mae Gunter Raymond Hale T. G. Hall Mary Bess Hamilton Ray Harlan Jack Hawkins Bobbie Faye Heath Agatha Heavin Grofford Hefflefinger Leva Lou Herod Evelyn Hillman Joan Hinds Marian Hinn George Holman John Tobe Hooper Jimmie Hooser Dorsey Marie Horton Eleanor Howard Flon-inc Hudgins Irene Jackson Bessie Lee Jackson Glcndon Johnson Elton Jones Emily Jones Mel B. Jowell Randall Keeney Charles Keisling Anna Belle Kennedy Elbert King Robert Kirchhoff Ouida Koeninger Gordon Latta Carol Loftin Evelyn McCartie Wayne McClain Wendell McClllre Dorothie McDonald Frank MeGlasson R. C. Malone Guy lvlanges Sainmic Manning Andy Martin Paschall Miller Margaret Anne Meineeke Dana Boyd Minter Violette Mitchell Margie Montgomery Artie Moreland Billie Ruth Moore Marjorie Sue Morehead Ellis Morgan Terry Mui'phy Dwight Nance Edward Noel Jean Owens Lillie Marie Palmer Jeffie Lee Parsons Ruth Faye Patterson Wayland Patterson Lorene Pearson Betty Jo Perkins Edwin Pearlman Edwin Poage Elbert Rankin J. T. Raper Lois Reams Newlin Reddell James Roberson Vivian Rodgers Laura Sammann Maurine Sanders Leon Saul Eugene Schneider Hazelle Settle Paul Shick Harold Shirley Bruce Smith James Smith Mary Kathleen Smith L. C. Smith Wilbur Spraggins Harvel Stambough Launita Stambough Frances Stark Clarence Steddum Tone Stroup Lois Evelyn Taylor Eva Dean Terry Margaret Thomas Martha Thomas Edwin Thornton Marian Tims Woodrow Tipton Levena Thurmon Leavurn Thurmon Leroy VVaggoner Mildred Vs aggoner Merle Walker Jim Ed Waller Betty Lou Wallter Wilma Watkins Christine Way Billie Louise Whitesides Keith Wickliffe Dorothy Williams Harold Williams Elton Witte Glenn Witten -Q6 , X 9 Sure mzouglz, thefre was the rice, lzvcmlrefls and hvmclrecls of grains, cc, whole awny of them. rolling f0'1l,'fL7'lI the g 1ana ry. The fwiclo-w grew fmyry and struclc the fivst gmzin that freaclwfl lwr, cry1 ug.' - -'--'XX YR R 4 I Class of IQLI-I vw., .N XXX ' 4 R' fx' L RRR X Y MR V W f'7', ,X ' K QR ll! - ' . K W I ir V , VR R 1 fi A-' ,A xxxhv R f' sf Mx Q ZQ, X 1 f .Llh XM JACK BROMLLY CARROLL BROUGH RETA JANE NORMAN N N President VicefP1'esident Secretary TEMPLE TEAVLR D. C. ARTHUR X-R AX- i 'Treasurer Sponsor I V . - z. Y Y' ,f 'Q A, - ,V-1 rf A -sp. ELK f lfggqzgl f V J gd If R, 'R R - ' f T .wgffllv-1 1 A7 2 Rf ff M' . fd, 5' f fi? fi f 1' ' 1, Q Z -- 5. R-if J W X K ' AY R f R R MQ XR VU wk 1 . -P. X1V'l',N 5 I 1 I , , . HF- JH .R 1131:l,'AL1.-flbxxlmit 1 ,KU X , I 37 il-.gh-fl K I X xx , ' 1,1 XL :V MXL' 119 W 1iR UH R ' YK X L . f h k X ty .V W I :QW RZ.. ey., X if R A s Q my 5 L V! f Y fl, Xa L! R : IW W I NU , , 'Q'Q'm1,R, M YL- 2' 7 V 'S 4 'SEED 2ff XM X -' M 'KW Ky 1 ' Ky RA fl-Zf2f5'i ' X W A 'R Q2 ' K 'F f 1 :Rf R 5' 'XT , ' Jfifi-'R'3R Qld? 5 f f R WM friwfff ff f ' H X 'K ' ' f ,,., 5 H 5 HQ' 'QW E 21'-R, ' 1 Vp L ' A 1 'H 1 Legg yr i1,11,A,,f-f - 21512fgfRz.!'Pi:3ff. ' 5 E I V132 , I H - R1 L2 L if gi2f11,1Es11Li1!L,5g :R Qihfffliaa my !x EE I . ,yjfgga R R L R 51 fjq:-1. 'MRAH Hx il 1jRL1R1R,Rgp f LA-- ff xftL'Q'55X'Iff25RR.1Q uw 1,44 ,WSFW1 Wx, . Hsallgxiw ? ffP'feglR,gLf H ' f X, I Eu,3l,' '3-53,v'V.,5.A if43 ,,QQi..R',a,i '?fi,'g1,,,R.'A,:,f,ALg,.gR' ,g MV, Ng li ,g,x' ,,j2f5t'2 M , -i-:MR-'1N3.f'.XN , 'HPYAX' 'A ' f f-3-'5'L V fgfh: U - -V in V I , N SOPI-IOMCRE Maxine Adams Emma Jo Armstrong Emma Arnold Nona Baskin Sher-lync Bloys Dorothy Bolin Rowena Brady O'Bera Bi-eland Mary Britton Louise Burt Dorothy Callahan Nadine Callahan Joy Casey Leona Clark Rose Merry Cook Joan Cooper Lois Lee Cooper Katie Cranford Jenny Curry Allene Davis Pauline Davis Bettie -Sue Day Martha Dudley Birdie Dyer Elizabeth Dyer Ruth Faith Dorothy Farris Juanita Farris Cliarline Field Nova Gene Furr Katherine Jean Giles Mary Lea Green Fannie Hadley Ira Jane Herridge Evelyn Hillman Margaret Hollister Monta Del Hopper Loretta Hurley Bessie Jackson Juel Jackson Evelyn Jaeohs Dorothy Johnson Ellen Jones Margaret Joyner George Ann Kimhell Mary M. Knoohuizen Helen Lindsay Frankie Lowe Velmeta Lunday Geneva Luster Billie Glynn McAdams La Vern MeCay Joyce McDaniel Alma Eloise McLane Mary Sue MeLaurin Estell Majors Joy Masten Rita Mickey Patsy Ruth Middleton Mary Jeanne Miller Louise Moreland Lueile Murphy Louise Myers Reta Jane Norman Lillie Marie Palmer Marjorie Patterson Jennie Lou Phillips Winola Price Mary Reams Ruby Reeder Johnny Mae Russell Martha Ann Richardson GIRLS Lottie Fay Rowland Dorothy Russell Inc: Selman Marie Sewell Juanita Shelton Adrienne Sheppard Edna Pearl Sheppard Fannie Simpson Betty Simpson Lillian Simpson Dortha Smith Junell Smith Virgie Mae Smith Dora Male Spann Ione Stroup Nelma Stephens Glenda Jo Stoneham Louise Speck Joyce Stinnett Clariee Taylor Temple Teaver Bessie Tims Gladys Thomas Jewell Thomas Lula Thomas Louise Thompson Mozelle Thompson Martha Treece Ellen YValker Helen Walker Areletha Watkins Wilma Watkins Evelyn Williams Marian Williams Dotty Lou Winn Mary Sue Wood I gy, ..-A 1 i SOP!-ICMORE BOYS Clifford Allmon Charles Angel Bryan Austin James Barker E. C. Barry Winston Barry Ross Bell Todd Edd Burson James Blackmon Austin Blakemore Ray Brim Jack Bromley Carroll Brough Eddie Bryan J. H. Campbell G. W. Carlton Bob Carter W. H. Claiborne Roger Clark Burl Cline W. E. Combs Lee Cook Leon Cooper Charles Culpepper Dan Davis Leslie Davis Billy Deering Eugene Dillard Alvin Dunnam Wren Dillard Lewis Dorsett Ernest Ebeling Wayne Francis James George Eugene Gilbert William Gilbert Bobby Greer Hal Ray Hall Ray Hamilton Willis A. Hawkins Dewey Henry Floren Gee Hoefer Joe Temple Howell Lon Huff James Hunt Garland James Carl Joiner Bobby Johnson Burt Jones Alton Kemp Don Kimball Thomas King John Joe Kirehhoff Charles Lawrence Connally Lewellyn Billy Lunday Gilbert Luster Junior MeAlister Robert MeCarroll Eugene McMillan J. E, MeVicker Guy Maiiges Doyle lvlassey Thomas Meador Raymond Meador Mack Morgari Edmund Murphy Weldon Nicholson Otis Old Charles Powell Haskell Price James Roberson Ernest Sammann John Will Speck Billy Siler Frank Sinclair Robert Lee Shiek Bruce Smith Emmett Smith Glenn Smith Clyde Stambaugh Glen Steddum Jimmy Taylor Alvin Thomas Clarence Thompson Eulis Thomas Galen Thompson George Thompson S. M. True Brunnell Vanzandt lvfarsliall Watson Ballard Winkels Blake Wood Roland Zeigler Donald Zeleny Could you not wait till we were ready Why do you come when you are not wanted? Phoizog ravure , in ' MWA L 3' ' gf fx!!-?Z7e'1w'EL' 4-y sn - 5 N r Q5 . 'rx ' I K if W K4 ,,,. 5'2f,,,1V f f Ho 3 f ff 'v Batty f M2 UZ Z dim L ,L-. W WLM fwjffff , Vgfwglp-M p96,,N574,,,,f,v4QPp-wffaw.. cyl Q L fd'Vy75'1QX Qffcfo ,Zwf Jlffilfsfc cfbfsscfgam W.,6WL,f2f' ,gQ,Z0'Z 7 2zA.pf3Q,d ?v7.,-an A74'p dffifwfvyf ZMQW nZn -'wlfif WXWZLY Wl1o's Who and Why R. B. UNDERWOOD Business Manager of Athletics BONNIE PAYE GOODRICH Most Original 'Thinker RICHARD SHERLEY Best Allffxround Stuclent JANET GREEN Best Sclzolar EUGENE BLAIR Most Valuable Musician Qian - . 5 WW flffwl VW, W' 45 1164 . ulgydv if Aff 1,2 g' ig - ,. MILLER NEEDHAM M W Most Valuable Football Player FOIL LMA, - WMM WINSTIIN BARRY CofCaptain for 1939 E, B. MITCHELL Outstanding Senior W. A. GRAHAM Outstanding junior CofCaptain for 1939 TODD EDD BIIRSON Outstanding Sophomore CLASS PROPI-IECY As I was walking down Broadway in Plainview one Saturday. guess whom I ran into?-- Old Miller Needham, straw hat and corncob pipe. He told me he was going to Dr. P. C. Anders to get a little mental, physical. and bottled stimulants. Miller had had an attack of appoplexy, and it was all because wife Virginia Hall wantedl air conditioning in their home, a specially made lavender Deusenburg, a summer wardrobe, and a trip to Europe. - I dashed in the store for a pair of hose and was pleasantly surprised when Betty -Io Block' som waited on me, She looked very matronly, and asked me if I had heard the latest. No. What? I asked. 'LAfter a twentyfyear courtship, Raymond Piller and Frances Beth Hampton were married. And do you know. I'm beginning to be worried about Dorothy Looper. She's been a bridesmaid at every wedding the last 18 years, and hasn't caught one of her own yet. Her only comfort is that after Edna Lois Myers married, she and her husband had so many fights they had to part, so maybe Dorothy isn't so bad off after all. Going on down the street, I saw a modest little sign Hemstitching done cheap, and there was Betty Cherry, bespectacled but singing cheerily at her work. ' She gave up a career just to be near her mother. Clay Johnson. they say, just had the satisfaction of turning down a teacher who asked him for a loan. He said, quote: MI ain't givin, nuttin away. Dey didn't give me any breaks so why should I! Gee whim! unquote. A big sign on the Herald window announced Famous lecturer on tour-Madge Boyd'- former homeftown girl. Her assistant, Miss Catherine Tatum. also a Plainview girl fClass of '39j furnishes appropriate music for the lecture on Africa. I had an inspiration and visited old P. H. S. to see how many schoolmates were spend' ing the best years of their life working there. Ruth joan Connelly was imposing as a sourpuss Latin teacher and fast becoming soured on the world. Bored looking Professor Garrett was instructing equally bored looking pupils in the rudiments of math which he him' self neglected to learn. E. B. Mitchell, prominent business man. is campaign manager for Hubert Farris. who is running for Senator. Tom Gardner recently returned to give an exhibition of stuntfflying. You remember. no doubt. the crack fupj mail pilot who put Plainview on the map. Avon Carter, distinguished metropolitan tenor is to appear in Boston next Tuesday with the Metropolitan orchestra under the direction of Eugene Blair. Eugene Ragland trails along to manage their business affairs and keep Avon from smoking too much. A late book from the pen of ,lean johnson, popular novelist, will be reviewed by Miss Dorothy joe Douglas, President of the Ladies Aid Society. Another noted Plainviewite is Ray Schneider, a. campaigner and partftime evangelist, who will give a talk on why we should be teetotalors. I went up to the Knit Shoppe for a few moments of relaxation and gossip and there was Freddie Shelton. contentedly showing the ladies the uknewest' knit styles. Certainly I was surprised to see Vivian Rook and 'Grace Jewell Poage operating a cosy junior League Tearoom. Margie England was busy telling fortunes with teafleaves. I went in and asked to have her autograph to send to Sam Martin, an eccentric collector of eccenf tric people's autographs. . just as I went out the door, Frances Wilmeth dashed by me, looking just as young as she ever did. She was attempting to catch a bus driven by that simply devastating Barney Thames. No sooner had I recovered my breath from that female whirlwind when I saw Lila Mae and Ottie Guin blissfully navigating down the street, at last united after Ottie had been to war. It was amazing how our city with a view had changed since my girlhood days. No longer were there idlers in the streets, for our progressive mayor, Richard Sherley, had done away with that by putting them in jail where they could play chess all clay long. President of the J. B. C. S. Q-Iailbird's Chess Societyj was Dwight Nance fand we' had such hopes for him.j Ah, well, this is just a pretty picture of 20 years hence. Some people say I'm mystic, others psychic. and still others. dopey. But what's the difference as long as everyone's happy1 ' Snapshots I Lost My Yellow fSewingJ Basket You Leave Me Brcatlxlcssu 'True Confession 'I Love to Parade You're a Sweet Little fslfllfll nchl Heartache nchopsticlcsw Bewildered flag .ki WW? 'nv f' ,L 1f,r- 4 X ,..v , W wk, M, 'Q 'W 'hi U U Snapshots USU Help Me ul'Iunds Across the Table Building Up to An Awful Let Down nAlunC Feeling High and Happy In 21 Little Dutch Kinder' gartenu Mxltiiiy in the Nursery Now It Can he Told The Bear Went Over the Mountain Snapshots I Wanna Go Back to Bali T : 1 wo Sleepy I-copleu Four Flatfoot Floogiesn IL Makes No Difference Now The Bulldog on the Bank k'Stop and Rcconsiclern Spring Is Here Have You Forgotten So Soon' House on Llic Hill ef X W' 2 2 Q. 5,4 -M- 1fT 'ff ,,...-'-4 '-,,,..,- R l . L Snapshots I Cam 'Get A-LONG . . . Wl1c1'c Have xxltf Met Before Small Fry My Own Th at Certain Age Fcrdinzmd CHOW Arc You ing NVithj The Bull 'Wl1o Are XVC to Say Boys Town on Parade 'You Must Have Been a B tiful Baby Do eau Instcmtly fha gmin of 'I'1'!7l3 Iwolse into a flwfu sand tiny bits, exclaiming: Skadium ,12- ,-- f',-. , f',,. -fi' ,1-1,1 ,cf , ,'- ,,4': - 4 I 5 my 2 '- f MN 5 Wm' - XX, ,, f - N . G I I Y.-. xx ..-5' .:.?l L Y IA,-,,3.' ' -.1.zAxi--I -1 ,Ni 'iii f?i:?'i3 ,I 15.-11' .,,,v ,- . ,,..- 5 J- Z'--5 k - Q52-335, .K-NNN :Q 1 as- ? 3 .9' L G I 'K l J The h tin ii J. V. HILLIARD MICKEY POOL JEROME VANNOY i'4w -My lv 9 9 In my opinion, we have had a suc- cessful season this year. I have grown to know and love the traditions of Plainview' High, a large part of which the Bulldogs of 1938 established. With these traditions to fight for and a sea- son to come, I and the Bulldogs of 1939 shall endeavor to carry out and build on these traditions. We have enjoyed working with the boys who chose to try their luck with us on the gridiron this year. They are a bunch of fine-spirited fellows and have carried the Plainview High School banner faithfully through every game. We hada good season this year and we are looking forward to an even better one next year. Bulldogs of I938 Review of Plainview's I938 Football Season Sept. 9. Plainview vs. Kerrville. The Bulldogs started the season off with a bang with a 7 to 6 win over the Antlers from Kerrville after a hard fought battle. Sept. 16. Plainview vs. Bowie High. El Paso. The Bulldogs playing headsfup football against the smart Mexican team, defeated them by an outstanding score of 26 to O, Sept. 23. Plainview vs. Lamesa. The first conference game of the season against a new entry into District 1 ranks. Lamesa had a 6 point lead at tho end of the first quarter. The Bulldogs. however, came back fighting to win 26 to 6, Sept. 30. Plainview vs. Hollis. Okla. The Bulldogs at the end of the first half were behind 7 to 0 due to a blocked kick close to the goal line. In the last half, however. the Bulldogs scored on a sixtyfyard jaunt by Graham. But the game ended: Hollis 7. Plainview 6. Oct. 7. Plainview vs. Borger. The Plainview Bulldogs won their second conference game of the season by a 24 to 7 score. This game was the'0riginator of the Plainview uiron men elevenf' the starting linefup playing the whole 60 minutes. Oct, 14. Plainview vs. Clovis. New Mex. The Bulldogs, out for revenge for a I9 to O loss last season. romped playfully through the Clovis team to the tune of a 60 to O score. The highest score probably ever made by a Plainview eleven. Cct, 28. Plainview vs, Lubbock. This was the hardest fought game of the season. The Lubbock powerhouse. time after time, marched toward Plainview's goal line to within a few yards or feet of it. only to be thrown back by a fighting. valiant. Plainview eleven. TOP ROW-Crizich Vernon Hilliard. Connally Lewellyn, Clay Johnson. Andy Martin, E. B. Mitchell. Miller Needham, Buren Eslinger. Carroll Brough. Lawson Kemp. ,Ioe Cadena. Coach Jerome Vannoy. MIDDLE ROWfClendcvn Johnson. McCall. Dwight Nance. Vai-dell Cook. Raymond Hale. Richard Sherley. W. A. Graham, Winstoii Barry, Bernard Covington. BOTTOM RCWfWeldoi1 Nicholson, Wayiie McClain. Clio fWl1izzJ Wliite. Frank McClasson. Douglas Coker. Eugene Schneider. R. C. Malone. MILLER NEED!-IAM CofCaptain Letterman '36 Letterman '37 Letterman '38 POSiti0H'ACC71IET RAYMOND HALli Letterman '36 Letterman '38 Position--Guard CLAY jol-1NsoN Letterman '38 Position-'I'ackle J ff' '. 'n LAwsoN KLMP Letterman '37 Letterman 38 Position-E-nd ,fgs D Q-ff ' 'ffl ' WAYNI2 IVLCCLAIN CofCaptain Letterman '37 Letterman '38 Position-Guard E. B. IVIITCI'IliI,L Letterman '38 Position--'I'aclgle ',,, . . , 'lf1 I 4, du. fr- V-. -1 .11 -. fr -f 16,1 ' ,I .,-1 ..,,' 1 .I , .' 17 , f Rlczlmrw SHLRLLY Letterman '37 Letterman '38 PositionfEnd . ,,,. .. f-.vf.' '.' .7 BUIUQN Es1.1N4:uR Position-Center CARROLL BROUGH Letterman '38 Position--Guard CLIO fWliIZJ W11ITr Position--Guard JOE CADE NA Letterman '38 Position--Tackle CONNALLY LEWELLYNI Position---'Tackle ANDY IVIARTIN POsit,io11---End LRAN K MCG LASSON Position'-End EUGENE SCHNEIDER Letterman '37 Letterman '38 Pubsitimm--Back .f ' W. A, GRAHAM 71g K' ,711 ,-4 ' Letterman '37 VL 4'4 - 'QA' 1 Letterman '38 f ' , Position,-Back . j , ' A If-I I il L.-Lfrfff Cf A, fo. fgbifttfimf : L f, ' 1 'L H ' Ie 'Z' I f ,K I , ,' f fr' ' Q, .77 1 4' ' 1 , 4. .mf JA., , . W if K? L fffwtzw ff Wfxsro Bfxizx' - Position--Back X my J X' . Letterman 38 'lhomanms Coram Position- -Buck gg.,- R. C. MALQNH Letterman '38 Position ---' -Back ff jtv-Q., ,-,Vs-, .j,4'g l ' . AA? f I ARDELL COOK : ' fi Q.,7C.9'if4fPmitiuiI--Bzlck , Q' i My Qf CA' ,jun-wuz sl ' - 935: ' ' ' X ' ,JL-.-- W12L1uciN NicnoLsoN Positionffiack GRADY BASKIN Manager ANDREW CROSSLAND Asxistant Manager Review icontinuedl Neither team scored for three and a half quarters and only in the waning moments of the game did the weak but fighting Plainview team yield to the foe. The game ended: Lubbock, 63 Plainview, O. Nov. 14. Plainview vs. Amarillo. This game was the highlight of the season, although the Plainview team was riddled by injuries. The Bulldogs with a smooth working offense and a tight defense scored on Amarillo on Butler Field for the first time in several years. The Bulldogs held their 7 point lead until the last quarter when the score was tied 7 to 7. The waning minutes. with Plainview still leading on penetrations. saw the downing of a Bulldog team that never quit fighting. The game ended: Amarillo, 143 Plainview, 7. Nov. 21. Plainview vs. Pampa. This was the only game of the season that even marked Plainview's fine record. A badly rattled Plainview eleven bowed to the Pampa greenshirts 21 to 6. This ended the official season, but Plainview played a post- season game with a fine team from Biloxi, Miss., Dec. 30. This was the first game of this kind in the history of Plainview. The Bulldogs held the upper edge all during the game but only late in the third quarter was Plainview able to score on the Biloxi team. The game ended: Plainview, 7g Biloxi, 0. Thus' ended one of the most successful and outstanding football seasons that Plainview High School has seen for several years. B Psi 1 . 1 . . ,, f 'fwfgc ' - - - ' V . 5: K fb ,R M P' ,ga 5.311 ' a 5 ' V , S ,ig Zi, ,' . A ' L ,- 5 , -.,.,-.,. 1 . ,Q U..-,, .. . wi., . Y 1 A -- ,aaw ffftt .r.'. 1 V Q. 1 V 5 ' - 1- ' i ia ifftis. 'V at 3 . ' ., el' - ' 1 V3x1., ,ti5,i'g5 iA,..V.E I I .fg.,.f,, Mfr V Z I A .K Q . ni 1- - it . . I. . ' . . xii . .2 BASKETBALL The Bulldogs got off to a bad start in the season, but were going strong at the end of the season. The Bulldogs took top honor at the Olton Tournament this year. The highlight of the season was the game against the Pampa Hare- vesters who had downed the Bulldogs in a preceding game by a substantial score. The Bulldogs, out for revenge, although handicapped to some ex-- tent, downed the Harvesters 26 to 22. The Bulldogs after a bad start in the Big Five Conference games finished fourth in the Conference and were going strong at the last. This was due to a victory over Lubbock and the upset over the Pampa Harvesters. The Bulldogs were eliminated in the district tourney by Lockney but still can be said to have had a successful season. TCP ROW+StambaL1gh, Buren Eslinger, Paschal Miller, Otie B. Guinn, Tommy King Ncwlin Rcddell. Carroll Brough, Coach Mickey Pool. Coker, W. A. Graham. Vzxrdell Cook. Manager john Weldon Price. BOTTOM ROW-Clendon johnson, Andy Martin, Enos Rea. MIDDLE ROW-Mznnager John Tobe Hooper. Clifton Dunaway, Mac Brandon. Douglas The Bulldog Dilemna They're lining up-the signals crack It's single wing with Graham back Their cleats dig in, the line bends low, Just thirty seconds left to go. They're ready now to start the play, The goal is ninety yards away. Now Needham flips the ball, it lands Squarely in Graham's outstretched hands The play is wide and to the right The team is showing lots of fight. He circles out, he's going wider And now he latcrals to Schneider. Ray's cutting back, hc flings to Barry Who squirms on through the secondary, On down the field he's making tracks, The guards are cutting down the backs. The safety man now blocks his route, But Coker neatly takes him out. He's in the clear, the huge crowd roars As Barry races on and scores. The whistle blows, the cheers have died. The Plainview Bulldogs were offside. We shall nezvev' come again. We shall stay in the fielcls till we are wfmterl, and you mml come to felrfll ws. ,Q Qrganizations , , ' , - L, 1 tf, , ' . 1iif,4'M3 Z . . X f I 27 if f V . ' W K AA!! . A, f ' . 1' '1' fl' , ff ' ' .VJ ,J . , y,,X,L. fxfi . , .' V at ' Lf ,kk ty' 1 , ' ' ' , . dh Lnlrn -1Jf'. A-!,.flf I if?-ef 5. -f ,f f- V, :L I H: .X li i ,, ff? ' ff 'Ei Q-, X . Thi, . E5 fi Q MW--f - A N X f-ft' 45 gy A ,351 91 W If X -sr' ' ' . fdffayd -' My ff - ,f-M--W. ,, , '- fffg? ,fa fv .. . - ,- jp. 01 . W' bf . J , uf A V - : '14 df , if fp , , , ,L , 7 ,yf JJ nf , J fn ,I-,, - - am. 1- 1 'MYQ 1 , jjj!! .. ' , ,f ' ' . ,. 1 fiiiijigoigigggm fig .fn ,,4,g,,v ,,.., ., i Y H L - ' ff' 'J' rs-1. ,WMM , f I , -:iii , i: - ' .10 ' , , , 9:- M-Y f ?. UU 1 VU ',,' ff' ' 'E ff F NU' A ,, w EWR T 'ff MTL fy 52 9' 1' - .Xu f -'Lg-M ,Tf'TN1-:'-- W, in-V 14117 CCN - :tfxH X-.X .Tf V Q - -,5'Xi3HTL'? W Bl? X X439!+'51 1 flwiiczflf 4 '4?'?15'k 1 Mfif'1ffJg7yA3 Q3-fyQg:grij':FAJ 'WG' ii., i xxx L X .X Klyh x g XX-X ,. V X XXQ ' F . . ,XXX .XXX . f f 'X V NJ ' .K-' IA, , XL, '-.' l N if fkxfVgffQT jR- gggfwwf THE PLAIN VIEW WM aw?f'ff15f .A, for I939 Q'w,wf-.XJ , , .wt .VLA ,, L9 ,W TC Am c5U L X' Jqgj xykowsj fC'V.!,4fykJ.- Ld. yffffci !7lL,,4i,,:,-Y I - - Lffsz, I xv -,L,,,261, 5-Z lbwvgf , 'Mi -49pf.ffQ,,4-!,.'A4,,gw.,,Q!, Wi S . ,Q jf-',Q',lg K RICHARD SHERLEY DOROTHY LOOPER Staff BETTY JO BLOCKSOM .... ,--A- A dvertisements MADGE ALDEN BOYD .... ...., A dvertisements EDNA LOIS MYERS ........ ..... A dvertisernertrs MARY EARL ALEXANDER ...,... ..... A dvertisements JEAN OWENS ..............., ..... A doertisemenrs BETTY CHERRY ....... ...... S enior Editor JIM ED WALLER ...... ....... J urtior Editor E. B, MITCHELL ....,............, ....... A thletic Editor RUTH JOAN CONNELLY ...,... ....,...... C lub Editor W. B. DYE ................,,........ ..... S mlpshot Editor CHARLENE BOLIN ..,.. ,...... F eature Editor LOUCEIL DOAIQ ,.............. ....... J oke Editor BILLY RUTH MOORE ....... ........ A rt Editor EUGENE BLAIR ............. ..... F acuity Editor EUGENE RAGLAND ....,., ....... C irculation VIRGINIA HALL ,,...... ....... C irculation MARIAN HINN .......... ....I.. C irculation FRANCES WILMETH ...., ...... C irculation JOHN W. PRICE ...... ..,... C irculation JUNE BATES .....,. ....... C irculation Girls Sextette Sponsor... ........ Mas. H, F. AXTHLL Pianist .......,. ........ C ATHERINE TATUM Edna Lois Myers Betty Cherry Billie Louise Wliitesides Rena Beth Anderson Lois Reams Leva Lou Herod Bettie Sue Day, Substitute National Honor Society The Plainview Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in September, 1937. The object of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Plainview High School. The chief projects of this yiear's scholarship fund for some needy and lect for the library current articles in science and literatureg and to establish a Directory of Colleges. President ............ ,...... . .....,....,,..... . Vice President ....... Secretaryf'T'reasurer .... Reporter ...........,...... Sponsor... Rena Beth Anderson Mary Earl Alexander Eugene Blair Charles Bond Madge Alden Boyd Ruth Ioan Connelly Mary Nell Cooper Bernard Covington Marguerite Ebeling Frances Fargason Hubert Farris Bonnie Faye Goodrich W. A. Craham society are: To foster a deserving studentg to colf the fields of art. history, in the high school library ............RICHARD SHERLEY B, MITCHELL .RENA BETH ANDERsoN A. GRAHAM ELLEN CAMPBELL Janet Green Virginia Hall Marian Hinn Emily Jones Mary Ellen Marr E. B. Mitchell Elbert Rankin Lila Maie Reynolds Richard Sherley Eleanor Smith Frances Stark Catherine Tatum Martha Thomas all i iillgi viii Girls I-li-Y AIM To create, rnaintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Living. COLORS Scarlet red, royal blue, white, gold. OFFICERS President ,.........,.... .......,...,.......,........ M ADGE ALDEN Boro Vice President ......... ....... M ARY MARGARET GRUNDY Secretary ..........., ......,........ C HARLENE BOLlN Treasurer ..,, ..,.............. D OROTHY LOOPER Reporter .....,... .....,. B EULAH FAYE MCDANIEL Sponsor ...,... ............... ,....,. . M Rs. J. PAT HORTON, ja. MEMBERS Rena Beth Anderson Louceil Doak Dorothy Looper Betty Io Blocksom Dorothy Joe Douglas Beulah Faye McDaniel Charlene Bolin Mary Margzxret Grundy Edna Lois Myers Madge Alden Boyd Frances Beth Hampton Lydia Noble Betty Cherry Virginia Hall Grace Jewel Poage Ruth Ioan Connelly Mary Ianc Joyner Frances Wilmeth ,lean Dement Maxine Kuykendall Boys I-l i-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout thc school ml community high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS President ......,........... ...........,.......... ........... P . C. ANDLRS Vice President ........ ....... H OWARD H00s1R Secretary ............,. .............. P Aux. SHIPIX Treasurer .....,,,... ...,.... J IM ED WALLER Sponsor ,,,,,, ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.., ...,..... M R . VANNOY MEMBERS P. C. Anders Charles Angel Bryan Austin Grady Baskin Ross Bell Charles Bond Mac Brandon Jack Bristol Carroll Brough Bob Carter Leon Cooper Robert Dorough Tom Gardner Jack Garrett James George W. A, Graham James Grisham Ray Harlan Crofford Hcfflefingcr Howard Hooser John Tobe Hooper Elbert King Charles Lawrence R. C. Malone Charles Martiii Frank Mitchell Robert McCarroll Frank McGlasson Paul Patterson Eugene Ragland Leroy Sammann Paul Shick Robert Lee Shick Glenn Smith James Smith John Will Speck Jim Ed Waller Marshall Watson Ballard Winkels Keith Wickliffe Blake Woods Roland Zeigler Plainview Pep Squad before the Kerrville game. They attended every uniforms, and usually staged a rally before each train to Lubbock and on November 11, went by Various formations were given between halves at proved the value of a uniformed pep squad to The sixtyfnine members of the Pep Squad began the season with a Pep Rally the night home game in their new royal blue corduroy game. On October 28 they rode the special special buses to attend the game in Amarillo. most of the games. As a whole. the season the school. The same system will be used next year, LEADERS Rena Beth Anderson Margie Daniels Edna Lois Myers Lois Reams SPONSORS Miss Vsfester Mr. Mills MEMBERS Emma Jo Armstrong Nona Baskin Sherlyne Bloys Vivian Brow Elizabeth Bullock Dorothy Callahan Melba Campbell Joy Casey Leona Clark Betty Jane Clayton Joan Cooper Mary Nell Cooper Irene Daffern Allene Davis Pauline Davis Martha Dudley Mary Dunnam Nova 'Gene Furr Cora Ann Gilbert Katherine Giles Grace Grubbs Fannie Fae Hadley Frances Beth Hampton Bobby Faye Heath Leva Lou Herod Florine Hudgins Yvonne Joiner Emily Jones George Ann Kimbell Mary Myrtle Knoohuizei Maxine Kuykendall Dorothy Looper Frankie Lowe 1 Alina Eloise McLane Joyce McDaniel Dorothy McDonald Joy Masten Patsy Ruth Middleton Mary Jeanne Miller Billie Ruth Moore Louise Myers Jean Owens Martha Ann Richardson Vivian Rodgers Dorothy Russell Johnnie Mae Russell Inez Selman Juanita Shelton Fannie Simpson Eleanor Smith Virgie Mae Smith Dora Mac Spann Joyce Stinnett Clariee Taylor Temple Teaver Jewell Thomas Louise Thompson Mozelle Thompson Leavena Thurmon Mildred Tucker Mildred Waggoiiei' Betty Lou Walter Evelyn Williams Dotty Lou Vv'inn Betty Jane Wi'iglit Plainview l-ligh School Band Director ,,..,., ,..........,,....,........,....,................. R . C. DAVIDSON DRUM MAJORESSES VIRKSINIA HALL ,,..,,,,,,,,....,.......,,....., .............. D Tess Drum Majoresv BETTY JO Bi.ocKsoM ........ ........ T wirling Drum Majoresx MAIHCSE ALDILN BOYD ,..,.................,...... .fTwirling Drum Majorexs OFFICERS President ,,,A,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,................ ........... E u c:i2Ni5 BLAIR Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,.............,..,....,. RANDALL KEENEY Secretary ,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, MARY EARL ALHXANDIill Librarians ........ RUTH JOAN CONNELLY, BOBBY NELLE DAVIDSON CLARINETS FLUTES CORNETS Edwin Pearlman Mary Earl Alexander Kenneth Andrews John Howard Burt Juanita Davidson Betsy Hooper John Thomas Connelly Beulah Faye McDaniel Marjorie Sue Morehead Mary Louise Hooper Blake Woods Rohert Dorough Bobby Johnson Jackie George Charles Helms Donald Zcleny BASSOON Willis Morter ALTO CLARINET Roger Clark BASS CLARINET Marcine Keeney SAXAPHONES D. M. Thompson--Alto James George-Alto Billie Louise Vkfhitesides- Tenor Harold Shirley-f-Tenor Randall Keeney James Smith Billy Lewis Frank Mitchell John Will Speck Howard Hooser Jack Garrett Bryan Austin Jack Bromley TROMBONES Sam Martin J. W. Perkins Paul Shick Eugene Ragland Jack Bristol OBOE Margaret Ann Meinecke Todd Edd Bdfsdd James Beall Baritone Levon FOX if I A t 5 ,T 1 I L is 5 i I A L- ' A .rf v . F. F. A. MOTTO Learning to do, Earning to live, Doing to learng Living to serve. OFFICERS President ............ ,.... .............. ...................... I . O . Bass Vice President ....... ..,,..... W ENDELL MOCLURE Secretary ............. ....,... H AROLD WILLIAMS Treasurer ,..... i..... E DWIN THORNTON Reporter ............. .............. j oi-iN GREEN Parliameritariari ........ .......... R OBERT RIOLEI1 Farm Watchdog ..,.... .......... N EWLIN REDDELL Historian ....,.........,..., ......., B USHROD THOMPSON Song Leader ...... ........ .......v..,.......... L E ON SAUL Sponsor ............ ........................... M R. M. C. BRANDON ROLL ROW 1 ROW 3 ROW 5 Iunior McAliste1' W. H. Chaddick Harold Williams Edwin Thornton Robert Crouthers Lawson Kemp John Tobe Hooper Bushrod Thompson Leon Saul H. Price ROW 2 Glendon Johnson Kenneth Bayley Robert Rigler Vincent Brittian Robert Kirchhoff Newlin Reddell I. E. Helm Gordon Latta. Wendell McClure John Green M. C. Brandon Tom Kayser john Hodges Enos Rca Mac Brandon Orville Shearer Clois Kemp Charles Keisling Edward Day Elton Vwfitte ROW 4 I. O, Bass Glenn Witten Edward Noel Andrew Crossland Charles Martin Ellis Morgan Wilbur Spraggins Tom Cook Lynn Bayley Luther Brandes Thomas Meador Leon Noel Alvin Dunnam Mack Morgan Doyle Massey Vanzandt Brunell Edmund Murphy Lee Cook Clyde Stambaugh Donald Zeleny Ernest Ebeling Roland Zeigler Frank Sinclair Ernest Sammann Charles Culpepper Don Kimball THOSE NOT IN PICTURE William Gilbert Eugene 'Gilbert Galen Thompson Winifred Parks Future I-lomemalcers of Plainview MOTTO Things we 'visualize today, we realize tomorrow. CREED I believe that the home is woman's natural environment. I believe that there is as much art in making a barren house into a glistening, comfortable home as there is in painting a picture or writing a poem. I believe that there is dignity and beauty in service, that as a career for women, home' making offers greater opportunity for leisure, for growth of mind and spirit, for exercise of the body, than any other occupation. I believe that onie who has the intelligence to keep her own house in order is wise enough to be a force in any community. It is my desire to be one of the countless women of the world to make life sweeter and better because I live and do my work well. BY GRACE NOLL CROWELL. OFFICERS President ......................... ................ M ARGARET ANN MEINECKE Vice President ..........,,....... ....i..................,. G RACE Gnusiss Secretary and Treasurer ...,... ..................... V IVIAN Rooi: Parliamentarian ........,.....,.., ......... M ARY ELLEN MARE Reporter ...., ,,,,, . ..,.,,.,,,,..,.,....................... M ARTHA THoMAs Sponsors ..... ......,, R OBERTA STEELE AND MELVA ABBOTT ROLL Margaret Bench Sherlyne Bloys Q'Esera Breland Kathleen Brittian Mary Britton Vivian Brow Lois Lee Cooper Marian Clements Earline Craig Irene Daffern Esther Dallinger Allene Davis Pauline Davis Martha Dudley Cora Ann Gilbert Betty ,loe Greer Grace 'Grubbs Bobbie Heath Eleanor Howard Ellen Jones Emily Jones Ouida Koeninger Geneva Luster Mary Ellen Marr Evelyn McCartie Dorothie McDonald Alma Eloise McLane Margaret Ann Meinecke Vivian Rook Virgie Mae Smith Earlene Stambaugh Clarice Taylor Lois Evelyn Taylor Bessie Tims lewell Thomas Margaret Thomas Martha Thomas Ellen Walker Merle Walker Frances Wilmeth rv if J, ,avxflj ' fl X ff Lyff ,J . fbi!!! 'U f J ,fffq -I ' 5' My Ojjgj 9 f fy V!'J'jfjj!V,Jf' flffef . J I Xfffffyf A,Mfj f ' xfd. ff f , . 5 W ' r I I I W My K M J Jlfffwd Qi!!! wwf V lf WJ K e WYVV' Ever since then in the Lancl callecl Laos, the Moe has stopped polling. Its grains ape tiny. And the people have to work hard planting and hawnzestlng the crops. -From Wonder Tales from China Seas. , WM' 'eww eww MMXM Wm Ads and I-lumor 23-. j , -T-f ' Q f A ...f , ,Z- ,,f .'21LE1E3 PI' ,1- 'i ,,'.,1g:g.1.-,-3, 7 'Zu'-'J- .- ' gf:-3,-.5-5 ,- '2fi131f ' ' - ...'2!f:,2-I-I-2-1-. ,., f ' '.w.f.c-. '- . ' .1,-.1,-,.5.4.g.g,,.- I ff Y .wt-:4-'-'4-fv.' '- -.g.qZ'g.jg,.'p -4,-'Z 1:-?3f1Uj5 '7,L-'L' I -g.gZ- I I , fvvag Tfggstnby Z: f O f 99.0 5 6 K eWf52'2'w-v,'e'S X .awww me 7- -. 400 , I5QQ li s , v no sw X Q. o'O Q . W- X sw:+:':'S:Zft+9:? S 22:Q2Q29ZQ4 . - . QA 1- 1 1 A - I ' V 'f:' 5, fd! W Q 4 f g ' 5 .J f ,--f Q .F ' .:.', ji fi in -' - C ..-f U f iff' -'1' rg. X I 4 Rm. , . -114344454 , .' ,,-1e+3 ,- , , ,, 1' ' Congratulations 1 l Senlors of E ME-E29 A vsf132f:aN:::iElf'-f' v v BLULHED 483s smut: FLUUR Z The Home of N .' 'V 5 X VV 6 I xillhll '39 v f! v at EVERLITE FLOUR V Congratulations Users of Everlite VV HARVEST QUEE MILL St ELEVATGR COMPANY , ,T rooo.r an ---- i r' W Tiff 5162 13: 2 if is 2 ' 2521212:2222212122222 ..,.., .ig z fi ai Qszazzs eggs ,,.A.A.,.,.,.,.,,,. Q :mi l Qjgggggggigig, -, f a V I 01 252 a . V,rr , ,........,rrr , T ..., E or ...r...,rrr or ON THE PLAINS OF TEXAS WHERE THE GOOD WHEAT GROWS ri!-- r M-, -EE T nw D01 A A Vm6WVWVMVVWKV A A A 0 MV VNVNMWIN A V ' g 3 A I A A A I A A A ' E ' ' I Bum sb nAvENPum I Oldest Agency in Plainview Y FIRE-LIF E INSURANCE LOANS and BONDS I Giound Skag s Bldg. F PHONE 41-PLAINVIEW YO 1uv:.oQumv ' v urn fo ECONOMY UR COMPLETE OOD MARKET ,,D, I , ., i ,, H ,g O U O O O ,vv?wvv ' .!. DEPOSITS INSURED By The Federal Deposit Insurance Washington, D. C. Corporation 35,000.00 Maximum Insum for each Depositoi HCC Hale County State Bank PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ' ' 'Y' ' -'-E' A V T' I Nef QV Watches f Diamonds jewelry YV Y Vanderpoel 81 Son VV Y EASY TERMS -M77 Y, ,YW VW, A Compliments of . . . W. A. Iones Dept. Store 62 B dway Ph c 7 V V V Plainview Mercantile Co. 618 Broadway Phone 41 V V V YGUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED , N vw-up-vvw N ETA' S BEAUTY SIAIOP 313 Skaggs Building VV V Specializing in All Beauty Work v v Y Call 642 for Appointment . 1 fifsgfyl V , -. 7 -, We Are The Guardians Uf Your Health It is our business to see that you have the finest food that can be bought! Cooked by expert cooks under the strictest sani- tary conditions at prices that are reasonable. We conform to state sanitary regulations and all our employees carry health cards. Our Mexican or American lunch will please you. COME IN AND TRY US MEXICAN INN IYYA'fX1PfX1IYYID'YIYN1T1iYITfYKTN1h'YI'fN1h'N1D'YffX1 I Y, ,aww Congratulations SENIOR CLASS-1939 WEST TEXAS GAS COMPANY Z 31 I v v 01 V l F Natural Gas-Your Quick, Clean, Economical Servant 7N El 4 l 1 tl PLAINS UUUPEHATIVE INCORPORATED Home of 'PLAIN S GOLD BUTTER' CHEESE Y V V BABY BEEF TURKEYS Attend WAYLAND COLLEGE A Standard junior College A Home Institution A Member of the Texas an American Association o Iunior Colleges G. W. MCDONALD, Pr d t l f ?::: i i Z i vvii A i mlm Compliments of I 700 Broadway - Plamview, Texas P H , I TEXAS LAND Ann nEvELuPMEN1 co. ' Y Y, W Y ,V .1 v - N V V LKVJLUJMJJLV W. M. WHITESIDES MACHINE AND METAL WORKING SHOP Phone 90 510 E. SIXTH PLAINVIEW TEXAS I v w . v Q , ,rt A T V - V LWIJLKUIAUJLXVLQALKUJIXQQ - Ae V V V DMI ' V DQLIXUJLRQQDUJLMUJLKMJLKQQLKQQLKUJLKUMVJLKV ESAVE ,MQ I ' ' ' ' 'G' I ' Iv : , A ' , ' 'F Comphments of SEIBERLIN G TIRES CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS PHONE 73 PHONE 341 I I --- I I AT I Q I I I O 6 A A A A A A A A I 'I Zi Shook T1re 81 Battery Company A II A 'I :I -1- , 1 5 'Y T'T A 'Y 'T' ' T 6 0 A A ' A I Vid A A ' AMN I f R' ' ' ' 1' 'VTKIIT' 7, , ,-,,,.. ---, --..,. .,- GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES TO PLAINVIEW HIGH ALEXANDER BROS. DRUG CO., THE REXALI. STORE High School and Football Headquarters 5- i fiijj - ' ' ' i I l 4 l C A R T E R 9 . C, Congratulations to the Class of '59 fa radford Supply Co. :I 713 Austin Street ql DCCLrl61'S for l Fairbanks-Morse Pumps-Engines and Hammer Mills 1 Pipe Line Supplies-Heavy Hardware Cl Irrigation Well Supplies PHONE 426 l FTRST EATDTTST CHURCH ALWAYS A FRIEND TO THE STUDENTS , , W , Wy-fvvv T o o v o v v o 0 o v opywprmgv v 9 ,,,,, -,,- , . , MOCORMICK DEERING TRAOTOPS POWER UNITS OOMRINES INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS JARVIS-TULL 8c COMPANY Inc V a 1 See Us For All Your Farm Equipment Needs Q O Grisham Motor - - - Company S F r1g1da1re OLDSMOBILE To R6fI'1gC1'3tO1'S ERIES 60--SERIES 70-SERIES 80 Q Frigidaire y v I Electric Ranges v MACK TRUCKS - Frigidaire SALES and SERVICE Bendix Automatic V V Home Laundry Machines v Phone 104 623 Austin M- E' Sldebottorn Plainview, TQXHS Phone 313 710 Broadway ' T V T A A 7T V'i1Y'NhT'VT TT v v v mwummmmmnmxwm v , v mm uwmwumumummmuw -O -E4?525:s:53251521?'22Sf3' ?f'+?5I2E35?5i2iiE55i5?5i5555EEE2i2i2i2iEEEE:::2:2:2:s: :1::::1:1:1:1:.:1:1: -2 . L- Tatfiif'425555:5v:31sf5:5:2:1:2:2:s .' fQ2:2L....251 .. -I fzgifiiieifefili ' 522345.33521-N 'SZSWS ' ' :fi -' '3!5i5:E1E, sEs:1:2E1?sEz5 z.. - 1 .:1.,.:1 f ' f?S:?:2 5 5.a:ffiie . ' ' ' O - --A-A -O We Solicit The Student,s Patronage For Our . . -COFFEE SHOP -DRUG STORE -TAILOR SHOP -BEAUTY SHOP and -BARBER SHOP The Plainview HILTON HOTEL 1' A D6N1P6X1b6YlI'6Yh'ifI A 6 f6V WK1hfNT6VfnV A We Are Pleased TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THE PRODUCTION OF YOUR YEAR BOOK V OUR WISH IS THAT EVERY MEASURE OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS BE YOURS IN THE COMING YEARS PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION THE MILES STUDIO SKAGGS BUILDING Compliments 9 PALM Pla1nv1ew Theatre Bulldmg Y PHONE 620 Dmnk VV ' 'dby.. - V ei Pla1nv1ew Coca Cola Bottllng Co I PURE AS SUN LIGHT I O I C V 5. v sc 97 C 4 W A , ' 'Lk!'JDU4 'DU4LK9ULWlJLWl4 O . I . I D l O O , , of ' I I O nl , . O C th - . 3 v . lx I Recognxze U S . ' G ment O . O o V Q ' V ' f . . v - 5 . v . I . O 0 D 0 I O U C 7mrmrm1rmm1rm1 rm1 . rm1rrmrmrm1 . Y ,V , 4 ' ' , ' 1 RW lMNN O 5 - 10 - 15 STORE 605 Broadway -:- Phone 275 G F W WOOL WORTH 7 o o'mN1 A 'V .... , , ,H , DJILUJ ,N 4, , WA, ,- ' - lAkA ' Panhandle Compress K Warehouse 5 Company ' PLAINVIEW, TEXAS : HIGH DENSITY PRESS PHONE 671 and 37 ' ' ' ' ' ' Lkw vwxw' QUILAQ- f so f 11 .5 N o R R I s e CLEANERS HATTERS :I BLACKIE NORRIS, Owner :I PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS 5 S09 BROADWAY PHONE 233 oaooa arfM1D'm1n N 7 V VW'iWTV ' 1 W 74' A2Afy-4-.l4l',,,, ,QQVAMMY f Cloverlake Creamery E The Home of 1 PASTEURI7ED DAIRY PRODUCTS DACRO PROTECTED 111 Austm Phone 284 PLAINVIEW TEXAS J ,, . - 3 , W E , 'UH WESTER'S 1 . Q rt Wooldrldge I ua 1 Y Lumber A Bakery CO. 3 Makers of AUNT BETTY,S A ',' BREAD A I MARY BEST CAKES A Lincoln Paint v v and 2791-PHONE.-279 A 3 Varnishes E 621 Ash Street A AA It Pays To Feed . . PAYMASTER West Texas Cottonoil Co 'WX ' I IYNVN1 KTYKYN 1TfN1TfY1PfN 3 K PLAINVIEW, TEXAS .Nh Q P9- 31 U' 0 oooona1rm'f6YhiX1aa1'm1ffMoaa1o1oaooooaaoo te GENE MARRU faYf The secret of successful savings is to spend what is left aftel saving instead of saving what is left - aftel spendin . ' HE SELLS GOOD OLD STATE RESERVE LIFE -, I V ' ' ' lWKw lWRW lWWwL 9 0 0 U I .U , X lr ' . 9 O ' cc K A 9 , 0, u o A ' , Y Y , , . E , LU-!K.L0ll4lfW!4 LW4LK..!4J Texas Farm Equipment Company L .JOHN DEERE ' Extends Their Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1939 1 HWNWTA- E l ' -' ' 'f ,-'l ,'f 'ff L. R. BAIN 677 COMPANY i NEW AND USED FURNITURE PHONE 335 PLAINVIEW TEXAS Western Auto Associate Store HOME OF TRUTONE RADIOS 509 Broadway Phone 428 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HOIVIE OWNED HOME OPERATED PLASCO G. MOORE, Owner Y f 1,L1,L:NANAAL-NAA -,-, , nl ' A A .......K.4l .L..l-I 720 BROADWAY PHONE S TO the Class Of 39 Much Success In The Future . . . ..... l .......... I: Blair Drug Company 6 I' ll le I - ' l ' w l oh'8d5'?15'WY1 1fYfVh?'N1?7S'N1ag L L LIJQALQAAMI ' ' ' NAVY' ' ' ' C PIERCE'S E '4PLAINVIEW'S LEADING STOREN Z 613 BROADWAY 1-:-1 PHONE 295 - T a a 'A wz z l a rm1l'6X1D 51 PW1Yi1P1T1P6X1a UAUJLXQJAQJKMQULQAUU 'U' ' U ' U UDXUQ DXQQDQAL - ' Locke Machinery ' . li-lg3'Q:,., f'0ff1e Q Smlff JM. 1 Company 1 ALLIS-CHALMERS , A FARM EQUIPMENT I WISHING YOU E , , EVERY success ' 'cMore Acres per Day I With Less Fuel Nwlew L90 i 'vv QX ,gig ZLEANERS A Plainview, Texas I ivan? I2 6 PHONE 540 910 BROADWAY . A ,.., X ,,,Y v-E W, W-1 W' 2 ii 1 our school or busmess caree beautxful, clean cut ty m wx a ro C5810 Bu1lt e ploneex makers o or a es , d t F y g d S rl r y d r o Q-llX.AMLl.l4 lkAL DJ1Lkl1LkALkALkA V , ,,,, LUJ LU4 bWfL.!4W..44E1 1 4 1 C O R ON A Speedlme Portable EASY T0 USE EASY T0 UWN EASY T0 LEARN I A'd y A r with this new orona an ar . ives ' ' - p' g ' na oucm. if tnin as, ianof e ac ion. f ' by th ' ' ' or ' e ime use. u y enc use 0 ee ou us. ree Carr in case an typing ins ruc ion c ar. HIFT ma saves encrg . Come in an ry i o a . Tl-IATCI-:ER PRINTING Co Inc I Pn.AnNs FnNEsT YEARBOOK Pnmvens 620 BROADWAY PLAINVIEW, TEXAS A V : : aaa aoana a oov B It sr PHONE 396 OR 397 A REAL ONE STOP SERVICE THE MOST MODERNLY EQUIPPED SHOP IN TOWN FENDER AND BODY WORK OUR SPECIALTY O Goodyear TIFCS and Tubes Hood Tlres and Tubes MONARCH BATTERIES FRAM FILTERS WRECKER SERVICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT we 1-. 1, ' 7 5? . 55 5 Newman Garage SL O11 Company -O T a imore at Sixth reet 'Y' ' I I ' IYM1P6X1IYM1DiN1P6X1KYA1f6X1D'M1 MN1l7WdP6X1ffA1 A A 0 Y A DiYID6N1 b6N1 A' 'I 01 KI 01 ' '1 'I 01 HW v-W v-W i W 3- M v o o ovv v vvo vvv i , i ,- o ooovoc oo A 1 - E Granada - Texas - Fair Theatres L - , Offering the best Recreation and enjoyment E 'i in West Texas at the lowest admission prices I V I, R YOUR SPLENDID PATRONAGE APPRECIATED lj 1 C. E. MCSWAIN PLAINVIEW, TEXAS g , rra rra1nT'r3Y1n'f'm1rr'ii-rrm1rm1 TTT T'i' rm1 rm1 rrWN1rf'ii Q , WWW ' .LLkW'k.!41LLL4LM1L3A.L Y Ko R Congratulations .... E E To the Graduates of 1939 I' THE MODEL LAUNDRY L fo In In lo R PHONE 383 510 E. 9TH E ' mm m mmrv KM M WNNA v mnmnxwmmmmrxwnxwmwimr v 0 I 0 ' . Hammond Grocery and Market 1. Phone 674-675 103 E. 6th st. E: to , FREE DELIVERY ' Y 0 3 I l 1 PhYKi'N1lY'Fl ' W 0 A V ' iv V- A V Y ' , ' X ' l ' ' ' , KWWL' ' ' ' L L ' L L lMKWK1AMKMLWNA I I1 Lipperfs Business College l 0 -We Specialize in- ,1 SHORTHAND REPORTING - LEGAL WORK i BooKKEEP1NG AND AUDITING Om' Graduates Are in Demand Velgel Building, East of Fair Theatre ROY J. LIPPERT President WVYWVN1W1VV A ' A A ' A 1VVVVVhMNWV T Y ' - I ,, I' io PHONE 22 E TI Q EI Q Flowers Correctly Deszgned ARCH KEYS FLOWER SI-ICP PHONE 200 108 East W. 6th :-: Two Doors East Hilton Hotel I LKWKlWQKWlwRWL WA V V ' ' KwKWKw . ' ' l!.f4L!.f4D3lI!X,!iILK!4FJs,!44 l 3 . 3 I .1 I I I I 'I 5 'I I I Iv- fv-v-rv-vfv-v-rv-vnfv-vfv-vjiv-vfv-v I 5 2 3 ix Q PLAINVIEW SANITARIUM and CLINIC 805-la West Eiofhth Street Plainview Texas 0. NIKHOLS M. . '. . .' ' . IN. II IIANSVN M. D. I- II INII-FOIIII g I l rv I R08 lull C. Hill M D ' I N nr, . tl Bronc Ins ROIiER'l' H. MITClIl'II.l., M. D IIA C. I LL, I. N. I I ns IIII rvss If Ion 0' 'ursinf nu B Pl 'I-'ne CA IYIN NISliI'I'I', JI' , fl Iry irec nr UUU U U U QQUUU UUU UQU U U UUQQ Q ' U UUUQ U UUUU U U fm o I I l ' , D lu 0 NIKHOI N, JR, I ll ll'gt'l'y amd Lonsllltuhon QIIIZPIY amd lnn1uIIIII,y I 1. , I , S y md J I, II I t I I N II I 1 Ill IUCN c I I Iv s p I I I f x DI' HK I It I I I I t t NI I I N I., I I I l D t A- ' ' II6N1rm1rm 5 ' A o ' A A VMMWN Q ' V VLXQQDIWJLWALKMLV VLKUILXQULXWALKZULXUILKQQLWA' ' E I ' ' IMMIQIIJIIIAIIM ' Congratulations -to the- SEN IORS of VV Y Connor Mathes Company I I I E 1939 BAKA ' I-LTTTI' ,V XXI Zlfli-l---- 4 ' -Im- ,. I -lim- 2252 15 I I I I, ' ll 'Lil I l ' A I 4 I ill lr 'WH' I If -I-I-.-I 12 , 1 ' I Q? I V , Ix IQ bl j I I I I i N Tx , as -' i Sherrrum, Owner Plainview Plumbing KDHLEROI KQHLER- JNO. C. E 86 PLUMBIN CO WINDMIL lectric Co. ca AND ELECTRIC NTRACTING s TANKS, SHEET METAL WORKS Dealers in L . N ' I I I Phone 1161 612 Ash Street v Automotive Necessities REPAIR woRK A SPECIALTY ' PLAI VIEW, TEXAS 'VlvV 'vT ' f I I I I I I I E I f Miss Abbott: 'LCarroll, what are you looking f or? O , Carroll Brough: Nuthinl ' I ,I 'A S Miss Abbott: Well, you'll find it in the jar 0 where the cookies were. O , I I Y f Miss Plummer: Did you notice how my fiddle O music filled the assembly hall? O I Mr, Davidson: Indeed I did. All the stu' . dents left to make room for it. 5 Q Jean Owens: Where do the fleas go in , 609 Broadway winterf' o Levin Gosney: Search me. , jean O,: No, thanks, I just wanted to know, ' 4 . Mr. Arthur says: A smart girl is one who vvv ' can make her paint taste good as well as look good. O o Doctor: I will examine you for twenty'five ji Lela Taylor Helen Holt I dollars- ', Douglas Coker: Go0d! If you find it, I'Il S' v V give you half. , v Mrs. Hall: My, you look happy, T. G. What ' HW - - V has happened to cause you to smile so? g ei Specla 123 In .IO Han T. G.: I got a 100 in school today. ' Wlfeless I?C1'II131'1CI1tS Mrs. Hall: That's nice. What did you get 1 the 100 rn? 11 H W YY! VY T. C.: SO in History: 30 in English, and 20 in - Math.vw o v g V. U A!-A!-9 o V L v wvwxa xwtxwawvsnuwawtxwtxwuwuwmw to l E. K. Hufstedler 8: Sons i- GMC PICK-UPS AND TRUCKS to r REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR TRACTORS, PLOWS AND COMBINES , It Is Our Pleasure To Serve You I' E 2 I S LUBBOCK 1 PLAINVIEW Edna Lois M.: You're a very nice boy, Charlie. Miller N.: Just to think I promised my moth' Dwight Nance' ..My name ign.t Charlie.. er that I would never be a football player. Edna Lois: Oh, I keep thinking that it is Tues' MCL: Ibwell' you Certainly kept your day night... promise. Miss Campbell: john Howard, have you done Cop: Hey there, dong jam up traffic! USC any of your outside reading? john Howard Burt: No ma'am, it's been too cold, Betty Cherry: What would he worse than a man without a country? your noodlell' Melba Campbell: I didn't know the Car hal one. R. C. Malone: Sweets to the sweet! Dorothy Jo Douglas: A country without a Mary Earle A.: Oh, thank you: may I pass you Q- FDQII1. the nuts? .1 - Q Q .. 5 5 5 If I, W I I: 5: SCE 5595 S. EIS 'A. B 3 W SFX egg P552 aura? Q on E QE? EQUQ S2 Q I Pill U3 I M25 iwzo T Eg? EQZI QE-U -4 5:33 sfn ? 5321355 2 5 mga bww gif 'E E24 'M E gq 2 fi Q, . T231 QFQQ Q I 5 5 3 WI JONES ROBERTS SHOE STORE We Specialize in Foot Comfort S 1 707 Broadway Bob H Qath . I ? LXALKALUJ RAkAkAkARAWAKALKmMRA KA lAWA LOANS INSURANCE BONDS SUITS 1 VEIGEL BLDG PHONE 212 I PLAINVIEW TEXAS I gcvv vovvovvovvvo o vv vvvvvvv LLOLQLLLI R. Q. SILVERTHORNE M - I I Q . I EI ' I Q' , 1 I Q I ?:g?K'6X1P0dD'A1I'6X1D6N1D6N1D'M1 ' A MVMWMV MVMV I C O MVMV MV 010 0 A 01 up -7 L ' LKQUDJJDUJLKA LKJJLKJJLXJJLKALKAL LKJJUJJLKJJL DJllXALk!J LkADJ1LkJ4Lk!JLk!J Lk!-ILKJJK, ' O K DRUG COMPANY IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V ' ' L 4 :Q Q1 Get It At .... fl 1 E Z1 0 0 zz 1 5 E VNVNWMVVNVNVNVNMV VNW1 mmvmmmmm 1IYN1VA1IT'i1W1P7f1P7f1fK'N1P7f1?7fVP6N15f:1D01KY'NDT'X1 . iv Lwmmwummmmmmmmmm ' v v v P ' LwALxwtwmsuusAuwLwAuwLxwuwLxwuwLxwuw.1xwuwLxwug 01 I0 '1 J C PENNEY CQ E .1 '. . p 4 E ' ' . . P! Z' W here Plamview Sho s and Saves 2. S I -1 E 4 rmx1rm1rrn1n'a1rrmnsx1rm1nax1rm1rrm1rm1rrn1 f . 4 'S . V8s1l7iN1D6N1h'CdD6N1lYM1lYM1P6N1P6N1T7iG D6N1 ' . ' ' ' ' IXQQLXU-lLk!QLkUslDU1Lk!llLkUJLk!'J 0 ' 01 I . PLAINVIEW BUSINESS COLLEGE 1- Q J. E. WATSON, President MRS. J. E. WATSON, Secretary-Treasurer I: '1 FULLY ACCREDITED BY A. A. C. C. l' 01 I, .1 The School that is noted for its thoroughness. I, 01 The School that places all graduates in good positions. Twenty- la 01 six years' successful operation. In I 1 Summer Term Starts June 5 rm1biYlnY1Pm1b'A1rm1D6N1 A o1fYA1rm1 'T .1 o o E 5 The PIHIHVIBW Hardware g J. H. POWELL, Owner E 'i SHELF HARDWARE - RCA RADIOS E 3 Kelvinator Refrigerators - Chambers Ranges E 'l Telephone 293 East Side Square E 5 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS I ' v v v1,q,w,q,v v o - 1, vcv, F WY-rx:-as 49 I Ieffus - DeLoach A Grain Co. A A V C STORE GRAIN-FEED-sEED vvv V V 5c to E51 00 W Ph0I'lC y y VV . A WEST TEXAS PLAINVIEW - TEXAS ORGANIZATION O O O v . O ' Y ' 0 i V , N X 0 N 1 1 ' :in ' 'T 1 S A, ii , S, L A, , WWVVW' WW' oea erm1IYm1h6N1D'01o noDiN1Vd1oa L Le L Camp's Pharmacy . . . . . EIGHTH AND BROADWAY A BETTER DRUG STORE PHONE 161 : : : : : : : : : FREE DELIVERY MV IMVVBUMV VNMYMV A A A J ' , , ' 1. , .!. ' LUJ V PWJNA A Resident Since 1899 Office Phone 669 R ference City National Bank Res. Phone 276 S S SLUNEKER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS SPFCIAL ATTENFION GIVEN BUSINESS INVESFMFNFS . . . d . 417 SKAGGS BLDG. PLAINVIEW TEXAS O I 1 7 5 1 , X A 4 V J f Your Business Sollclted an Appreclated I N010 A N A 1 ' N A VAX A A - 'TN ' A 7 N ' A f579Wf , WWWJWW ff JM fs. 'Mu h MV' if! nav? KM, mf-ass.-v-.fi-qf,..,-.,,,M,,,, M4 Miwnawm 1 ....,f,,,,. '3'3'ww L WWW 'Hash Wh-rv ww- 4-A f' is 13 -535962 m 2, Q: f-pf-. , iw, , , V . 5, .fi ' , ir' W' 'W we Af- 7, V ' 0 , ' A ,tl . . 1, . L Mnqpfi t .Q IE' R ,W x ' , 4 , . 1- ,. , ,, me - ' ' 3- gy' , x , M -.Q My ms. , R. X ,, . , f ' ' yi ' L '- 'i' f , X W.-:Q Q f K5 A Egg R , ,fi ,, . l I .Q 'FT was I x ' A ima ti is . , . ,, K 175355 30,5 EW' , ' fm .4 914 M , 2 , fx :lr , L ' , X ' A ' ' uv . f A A 1 , I -a V ,, 1 I. gm, M fm.-5 in 1 ,.,,, WW f , 34, I V .,, ,,..-,-,--1, .fy A k ,,..- Q - g ,, ,M w A. f ff , - V 'Jw xlxd , . w, A V I JM A t M w-.Ay ' mx- , 5, ., M, K X ,,. H if , A 1 'W' t - . ' 'V ' - . , -,Y Q: M. ,,..f. .,.,A.wg, ., A.. ..i,-. - .,1.':f. ,,,.f,- Am-..' ., uxymdi. My , 1 ,J J., ut-, ,,,.,,1 ,Y .V .-, . . P. - -- L QV ,V ' Q 5 Q V 55 B Q ' P .f V Q , . 4 A, gf : 355 Q V , P , . 15,4 '.. , . X , QV ,-Q V V ., , L' 'Hi ' KQV' V ' 'V ' 'P , ' - , ff n i w , V' f , V V V VF , P1,V 1hj,' -, ' V V V: '9' V A . ,Y x, ,.,. 5 VVVP V J J,5Pf:-, U ,. ' m m P . is t- IP- -' . 1 '5- '- , ,,, . .. .-, W.: ,, 4 W -, 1 , W. P ' f'f '- '- 3' . '. V' - 4 :'. L,-' '. T -V ' .-LJ. e . Ar- f. T 'bd' ' , ' P -AV Q P A , ., A --- - -. P -1 ' -' . PP '- f P A' , ,,1. ,.f ' . .... V. 1 1. P , . , 1 ' H Q ' ' A' 3 ',' Q , xv - ,,,, .P f V2 .1 ..,,V, fl ,.,' 53 31 --Vf s , -VV A ',..V Q ' 1 .11 KA' . 5 V- ,-' - .. ', A '45 'Q . . , Q -'u ' f1 'A M '30 - N ' LQQ Q 1, ' .PP VV ..-' 4P ff A V' V' ' was '- ' .vg v V Y- ,- . 'P ' A , is : . ?i,lG A P. 4 6 5 ,35 ' ' ., f A 1 . ' V f- ' ' . P ul- iff P H- , ' I TVEFV, .,V . - , ,,V- -M3 I Vu P, . VV.: V. V , ..,,., ff. . ,3V,. xM i,1.. - Y In V1.3 . '71 , 'V ?, Q-h f ' ' AA V , ,,j ff3VV PP Q A- P ffww' Q, gm . i - 'Q ' gg P 5 337 g . ,v,, ' V ., , V ---, 7,4 V V- , V - P , X v' ,P P1 V' , P eg . fl-QV-f' , ' V ' P P ,. . . VV - f 'PN -ff. f.,'- 'P ,g , . , P ' f p pmn. , ' , P '-2 V g ,f A , ,QV -'-, r 11,3 V, 1 , ',.A1QV, . V' . .. - 1-4, V ' ' -' V VV m-JHI: 'Ah' ' . ' '-M- .. A , P P . ' 'P P . QLLY J P , , ., P P - Q P 0 , 5 'A A , Vf y V' r g , - ' Z ' Q -- v A - 5'-Vg' '- ' MQ, A M ' ' N 1 T . QU Q ' Q. H. .,f.. :i 'i'!Q .!: 'Lx:?L 1 -1-x. 7' , ,-- . , V ., P d 73: J f I HP A -'A P P- . . vm-MP-P-PP-PPPPP-PPw' -PPPPPP W'f-ff 'PP- ,u,. V .',, '.A V V, ,. - , ,P--L -Q --,. - Q -- .1 f wg ,- . -4..f-, - - fi P . 1 -P 5 f -vlf v --A A 41 . A fbgmf' fb 1 . Maw A - , ',A V , P i x, . ' . , .N ..f M ' wf' W if I , . , l,.. ' ,V V V .,,-, , V. VV , , ,:, A1 in V V is - -A Q 'A , V - A ' Em 'A' P . .P f.,, P f' ' . ' ,p ' -A W m . P - A ..,, f1 A P P A ,, ' Q + - . q. 1 'A 'A1 ' ' ' P HP- ' P 4,. f ' .R V, A V V . ., . ,. ...Y , , A Y P ' . P . 2P 4 P 3 - P P . -11V , P ': ff' .L ' P , -. , 3- ' ,, - J J - ' 5 f-P.. - A-.QV V Q. ,., , P- P : ' 1,A . Vi P Tx' ' 'A - - ' Pf'f ' S A ' 1 P P ' P- P A. V 1 P - P , M - P - - P P- W f i i , ,,. v A - P P -- P 1 1' -P - ' 1 g P - . P ' - -P - -A ., Y ss' V P - ' f' ' - W 9 , A,' -N -'- f V 'X 'f' , , I - +- - P' 4 -PWM P f -+ V --A1- ' Ab P P P. V f PP A PQ :' 4? .wif i ' A ff ? 1 T' .Y Y I f ' f f ' 11 4 f l-1 TQ fb , ,,.A V if z VAVVV ,P!-ff-,L , V . -- P - - ' f Q P - X P- fi ' , - P' ,.,, 1 , .V P P ' ' , Q ' 1 rf . P A Pi- f 1 S JV ' ' P-.' VV 2 P '1 ' P ' V , A f ,. Q , VV 'A' ,. ,- -QA jf . f - ' - ' P , V 4 ' mg- J-,W .fwl ,. -' 7 .Q Y ?' f ': ' 105 ' its ',, ff ' 'A P 1 I fi 5- i n 'vL ' ,- , , .-?'k ' 39h T: Ti? A ' ' P - an , ' . ' 1Q'f-fr , Aa-v-. , I 'L' - 2 Elf ' r t i -- ,-T R L, , , : 'g ig ' VfjS1 f '.-W5 A P V, ,'P, ,- ' . jg W 'g'Jf-fiffiaigis. N f Wbw vibiwgkwvsgmfffs ww P QB QSEQ M R ff 524' 'Q - 'E Qin : 5iff. -' ' 'Z' ' x -'55, '.-if , ' 4 N, rf .:f' .PD V H 4- ih.575i 3 ii: f'6':i 5353 A,.P.-'Q' 4 ff. ,V P , , ' -' 1 -1.4 ,gf' '5g5P'l is -4 QE?-I -2 , , PLVQQ. . . ' -- 1Qg.12E ,. 25EF,,f411 'X ,L T ,,,gyf:: ..--g-j- ,. 4?,5,,,PPsgig1f'x-a.,:P,,i- ., P
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
