Plainview High School - Plain View Yearbook (Plainview, TX)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1941 volume:
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p H ., ,T .,,, . -- 5 il ,,V,!., f uL.m:,y..,.L1.,1.:,, 4, Jmlmllgf 4,153 A Af: I J w ? i F T Q 1 vu1'vew1l9Qr1.L4 , 3.5.3253 Aides: KOEN STUDIO - - Ph10t0gm phers STAFFORDS - - Engmvmgs THATCHER - Printing THE I91LI PLAIN VIEW Annual Publication ot the Stuctents ot PLAINVIEW HIGH SCHCQL PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Editors Note 1 Every man has pride and respect for his nation. He cherishes the ideals for which it stands and desires its supremacy over other nations of the World. l-le trusts his life and that of his posterity to its hands, every national question is his private interest. Today more than ever before We, in the United States should covet our form of government. Peace, freedom, and happiness are ours alone. When We utter our beliefs, no form of punishment is inflicted. We Worship When and how We please, our future can be successful and happy if We only have the initiative-the opportunity is here. America stands alone today against the furious onslaught of the totali- tarian rulers. She faces a monstrous and important task, the preserving of democracy. Love your nation, protect it in your heart and with G-od's help, democracy Will never die. Our Wish in choosing and carrying out this theme was to endeavor to make you realize the worthiness and the rightness of your nation. lf our ef- torts have made even one individual awake to this, We are duly repaid. CHARLES ANGEL CHARLINE FIELD MR. JAMES HODGE Editor Editor SDOYLSOT JOYCE STINNETT Business Mcmwg er MOZELLE THOMPSON MARY IEANNE MILLER ADA RUTH HILBURN JOYCE MCDANIEL JOHN WILL ISPECK RETA JANE NORMAN ROLAND ZEIGLER LOUISE SPECK MARGARET LINDSEY BETTY SUE DAY MARY MYRTLE KNOOHUIZEN DOTTY LOU WINN FLORA KATHERINE BRUCE HARDEMAN NOVA GENE FURR CAROL SHOOK VIRGINIA LEE DYE DORTHY KELLY LUCILLE SMITH FERN SCHAFFER ELIZABETH HILL WALLACE ln the Work which comes during the making of the yearbook, We find that from time to time, guid- dance and inspirations are necessary for success- ful cooperation on the staff. It is, then, the pleasure of the nineteen hundred forty-one Plain View staff to dedicate this annual to Mr. Iames I-lodge, our sponsor, Whose sympa- thetic ideas and careful instruction has been a great factor in helping us to strive for a better yearbook. .6 weet Land of Liberty The symbol of this beloved country is the grand old stars and stripes. lt is the symbol of light, it is the symbol of hope, it is the banner of dawn. lt was the first Flag to sail the seas, free and unmolested, the first Flag to go journeying forth, across the broad prairies beyond the Mississippi, to ripple forth in all its glory from the lofty snow-clad peaks of the Rockies and to blazon in the sunshine of the great Northwest. lt is the Flag that reached into the Heavens, plucked the field of azure and the stars for symbols, and then set the American Eagle above it, to watch, with tireless and searching eye, that not a star be dimmed or desecrated. From the day it was first unfurled to the breeze it has been the emblem of hope, the emblem of light. This banner it was that streamed in light over the soldiered heads at Valley Forge and Morristown. And ever since, its gleaming stars have brought the morning of victory, and in every dark hour, a new day of hope has broken for the nation. And today, every true citizen of the Republic, rich and poor alike, sees in the American Flag the promise of God. May the above few words serve to remind the fine staff, the seniors, the juniors, the sophomores, and the freshmen that our country is a land of freedom, liberty and opportunities. Q' fit 3 ln Appreciation To the Board of Education, Mr. Laas, Mr. David- son, Mr. Hodge, and the rest of the faculty, We, of the Annual Staff and the student body Wish to ex- press our sincerest appreciation for the encourage- ment, cooperation, and interest you have shown in us. We thank you for the loyalty which has foster- ed a real school spirit and enabled us to publish this Annual of which We are all so proud. Board oi trategy The School Board of Education ot the Plainview Schools is composed ot seven members elected by the voters of the Plainview School District. The Board is an executive body with many responsibilities. lt convenes once each month for regular meetings to transact business of various kinds. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD E. G, ALEXANDER ................................ ............................ P reside-nt GUY BOUNDS ........,....,. ......................................,.. S ecvetary MR. O. I. LAAS MR. T. O. COLLIER MRS. F. E. CAVE MR. C. A. SHOOR MR. GLENN A. SMITH MRS. ELLIS CARTER MR. SAM CURRY omman er-in-Chief PLAINVIEW PUBLIC SCHDDLS D. J. LAAS. EUPERINTENDENT PLAINVIEW, TEXAS TO THE STUDENTS OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL: The Annual Staff has chosen an exceedingly appropriate theme for their book this year. Patriotism is an indispensable portion of the elements of good citizenship. This fact is brought to full realization since strife, despotism and wanton de- struction of wealth and hope and life are rampant in other lands. It is indeed timely to put forth special efforts to make us mindful of our glorious heritage where justice has been established, domestic tranquility in- sured and where the blessings of liberty have been made secure, and to instill in us with a tender and holy and profound love for our country's good and a devotion to it as expressed by Scott in these words: NLand of our sires! what mortal hand Can e'er untie the filial bond That knits me to thy rugged strand.N Sincerely, 0. J. Laas GGHGIEL PLAINVIEW PUBLIC sr:Hn:u:n.s R. W. DAVIDSON, PRINCIPAL PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Dear Friends: Some of you are just now finishing your freshman year, some the sophomore year, some are juniors and some are leaving us as seniors. My wish for each and all of you is that you may be self-governing. Some pupils and teachers have recently expressed to me their distrust of student-government in school. Yet these young- sters in four or five years will have reached their 21st birthdays and will have the right to vote, to hold office, to be judges and jurors. Is there something mys- terious which happens on one particular day during the 21 years of a person's life which make him suddenly capable of governing. I think not. It seems more reason- able to expect this ripening process to be gradual. Then each of us should begin to govern himself early in life and increase the completeness and efficiency of that government steadily until it is no longer necessary for some other person to steer us into the paths of righteousness. This does not mean that you shall be a law unto yourself and do not collide with the property, or the rights of others. Let each one be his own most severe critic. When a majority of you have governed your- selves in this way you can then form a student government which will be desirable and effective. Dictators never become powerful in a social group capable of governing themselves. Sincerely yours, R. W. Davidson. MELVA ABBOTT B. S., Texas State College for Women COIOIIGIS - D. C. ARTHUR B. S., West Texas State Teachers College M. S., Texas Technological College ELLEN CAMPBELL B. A., Randolph-Macon College M. A., Texas Technological College MRS. H. F. AXTELL B. A., West Texas State Teachers College M. C. BRANDON B. S., Texas Technological College M. S., Texas Technological College joa COPPAGE B. S., South Western State Teachers College ,SAM S. COWAN B. S., North Texas State Teachers College RUTH CUNNINGHAM B. A., Oklahoma State Teachers College R. C. DAVIDSON B. M., Vanclercook School of Music Lorrie GRAVES B. A., Columbia University SOPI-IIE ALICE HARDGRAXVE B. S., Texas Technological College GLENN HARRISON B. A., Texas Technological College M. A., Texas State University J. V. HILLIARD B. B. A., Baylor University JAMES HODGE B. S., North Texas State Teachers College M. S., North Texas -State Teachers College B MRS. PAT HORTON, JR. A. B., Baylor University M. A., Baylor University . MRS H. D. JANNEY ELLIS M. MILLS A. B., Texas Technological College ' MICKEY POOL B. S., McMurry College A I. C. RICHARDSON ' B. A., HardinfSimmOns Mas. JOHN C. SHINN B. A., Texas Technological College ROBERTA STEELE B. S., Texas Technological College MIRIAM TURNER B. A., Texas State College for Women R. B. UNDERWOOD M. A., University of Texas JEROME VANNOY B. A., University of Texas Mrs. Shinn, we hear you arc teaching six periods a day this year. fWhat funj. Now you can understand why so many students get permission to the library, Father No. 1 of '4Of'41. Ruth is undecided as to what to teach, since she teaches a diff ferent subject every semester. Roberta, do you steele cook? Father No. 2 of '40 4l. Father No. 3 of '4Of'4l. For those in doubt this is Wilma. O. is just a kid at heart. Lottie, where are your violets? Jake is also a Boy Scout. Melha, I knew the styles this year included short dresses. hut I didn't know they were to he that short. Robert. is 13 your lucky num' ber? Don't get alarmed, this is only Ellis. R. W., you mean to say you still carry books around. D. C. is always looking for new angles. Glenn has that farfaway look in his eye again. Gil Duty Cut Land of Qpportunity America is the land of opportunity. This all- important fact has been proved not only by its citizens, but by the immigrant and refugee who is ignorant even of our language. With his lack of education he finds America full of opportunity, Vfe young people, born here, take our bless- ings too much for granted. They are granted us, but only by the labor and thought and foresight of previous generations. Yet these need to be steadied. By preparing for the next generation We can further complete the opportunities offered. We should take advantage of the supreme oppor- tunity of education and use this not to make some- thing for ourselves, but to make something of our- selves. This ambition should be foremost in our minds, not to get rich, but to enrich America. Today it is required that We prepare for de- fense, but the United States is too Vital a country to be merely on the defensive. lt should be realiz- ed by all of us that our greatest strength lies in the fact that We are still building our country. Our problems are our biggest opportunity! CAPTAIN S Cfficers of the Regiment CHARLES ANGEL PRESIDENT MJ? if VJ A .Mijn , J I lfm A X 'R W7 fffifyjj MARGARET LINDSEY VI CE-PRESIDEN T KATHERINE JEAN GILES SECRETARY CLIFFORD ALLMON EMMA Io ARMSTRONG BRYAN AUSTIN An engineer anywhere. A movie director in Hollywood. An aeronautical instructor anywhere. CHARLES ANGEL Lols ARNOLD Be as good a philospher of life A beauty operator in a as Mr. Arthur and be head man II1iClCll6'SiZ6 town in TEXAS. with a certain girl. JAMES BARKER Ross BELL JAMES BLACKMON An aeronautical engineer A rancher anywhere. A test pilot for the Navy anywhere. NONA BASKIN VERNA LEE BERTELSON A city librarian in a big Texas A nurse in Temple, Texas. city. 'sf AUSTIN BLAKEMORE DOROTHY BOLIN MARY BRITTON A petroleum engineer in Be the best at whatever Run a style shop in some Roswell, New Mexico. I undertake. middlefsized town. TSHERLYNE BLOYS 0lBERA BRELAND A nurse and work with A homemaking teacher in an A underprivileged children in average sized town. ' the Panhandle, C Roy BRITTON JACK BROMLEY BOB CARTER A livefstock farmer in the A playwriter and director A farmer just west of Plainview Panhandle. on Broadway. VERNON BRITTON LOUISE BURT An electrician in some large A court reporter in a town. middlefsized town. I K . a, , ' 1 M Mall W l 0 l x A l ll I Lois CARVER LEoNA CLARK Jo ANN CLEMENTS A dress designer anywhere. A stenographer in a large town. A successful stenographer in a large town. JOY CASEY ROGER CLARK A clothes buyer for a big firm Live by the side of the road and in Ft. Worth or Dallas. be a friend of man fand ladies tool. LEON COOPER CHARLES CULPEPPER DoUcLAs DEGGE An electrical engineer in a Have the personality of Spencer A mechanic, a preacher, or a large town. Tracy, the looks of Clark Gable, farmer in a small town. and the wives of John Baryymore. GEORGIA Cox BETTIE SUE DAY A bookkeeper just anywhere. A singer with a large orchestra. 'Q ELIZABETH DYER LILLIAN ECHOLS CHARLINE FIELD Take a beauty course in A secretary in Plainview. A laboratory and X-ray Amarillo. technician in Dallas-for a while and then . . . 7 ERNEST EBELING RUTH FAITH A farmer somewhere around Hold some political office. Amarillo. HERMAN FRIEDSAM JAMES GEORGE EDITH GIPSON A rancher in the Colorado A famous baby surgeon in a A landscape and garden River Valley. large town, perhaps Atlanta. specialist in a middlefsized ' town. NOVA GENE FURR KATHERINE JEAN GILES just a career woman. A good horsewoman, outstanding tennis player, and own a convertible. I l MARY LEA GREEN FANNY FAE HADLEY EMO GENE HEELIN An air hostess on a line from A secretary in a large town. A nurse in Plainview California to New York. JUANITA GUSTIN HAL RAY HALL Just be successful. A lineman for a wireless telegraph company. FLOREN G. HOEFER OLENE HURT EVELYN JACKSON A college coach in a southwest Work for the government. An aviatrix anywhere conference. , JOE TEMPLE HOWELL JUEL JACKSON A test pilot for the Navy. A good housewife. DOROTHY MARIE JOHNSON CLAUDENE JONES MARY MYRTLE KNOOHUIZEN An air stewardess On a line from Own a department Store and Marooned On an island where California to the Great Lakes. adjoining beauty Shop. there are no men- fFor just a little while.J BURT JONES JOHN JOE KIRCHHOFF A successful business man. A farmer in either Plainview or Floydada. ARTHUR KNORPP CONNALLY LEWELLYN FRANKIE LOWE An archeologist in Wyoming Nelson Eddy NO, 2 Or Dr. An interiorfdecorator Or dress Of M0HfHHH. Kildare No. 2. designer in some large city. CHARLES LAWRENCE MARGARET LINDSEY An Army pilot and know as A dietitian and of course get much math as Mr. Arthur. married sometime. ' O WU! 7w17M9l,J fwfzz Z'-1a,eaC'frLi41fg' Zmwfgdm Laflgwww 70-1-L Jaffa HM wgvvwmwo iaaayfwdafv frlm . A I I 1 Mnf, A H f id7a,4.a2'2.'Z'.- I UWM? MJ. 'r 'fgdfv-No. 40573. If VELMET.-X LUNDY ROBERT MCCARROLL CURTIS MCCLAIN, JR. A stenographer in an average' An architect or a civil engineer A journalist in a big city, and a sized town. in the East, good athlete. BILLY GLYNN MCADAMS LAVERNE MCKAY Do some kind of civilfservice A telephone operator in work. Plainview. WAYNE MCCLAIN ALMA ELOISE MCLANE joy MASTEN Get married and be happy. A secretary in Plainview, and An air hostess on a line from a succesful housewife and San Antonio to San Francisco. mether. IOYCE MCDANIEL I. E, MCVICKER A business woman and then get Coach in the South Sea Islands married. fda-740:59 RITA MICKEY MACK MORGAN LOUISE MYERS , Sing and write short stories in an A missionary in Africa. Win the Nobel prize by writing averagefsized town. novels. MARY JEANNE MILLER LUCILE MURPHY Operate a dress shop in a A homemaking teacher in middlefsized town in Texas Alaska. WELDON NIC!-IOLSON MARJORIE PATTERSON BENNIE QUEBE Stay single and be my own boss. Best nurse in training in Dallas. Electrical engineer in an average' sized town. RETA JANE NORMAN HOLICE PRUETT A foreign correspondent. An electrical engineer connected with the government. HELMUTH QUEBE MARY REAMS LOTTIE FAE ROWLAND A Stock farmer in the Panhandle. A nurse in the Army. A vocalist with a famous orchestra in Chicago. RUBY REEDER MARTHA ANN RICHARDSON Raise pigs in a. Chicago A Social worker in the Panhandle, Stock yard. JONIE RUSSELL ALBERT SCHEELE ADRIENNE TSHEPPARD An aviatrix anywhere. A stock farmer in the Panhandle. Work in a big department store in Chicago. ERNEST SAMMANN JUANITA SHELTON A farmer in Plainview. A good housewife. ROBERT LEE SHICK PAUL GENE SIMS DORTHA SMITH just eat and sleep. A preacher in a small town, A County Home Demonstrator in the Panahandle. LILLIAN SIMPSON FRANK SINCLAIR A bookkeeper in a large town. Join the Army and be stationed in the Phillipines. EMMETT SMITH VIRGIE MAE SMITH NELMA STEPHENS A naval Officer. A secretary in a large town. A nurse anywhere. IOSEPHINE SMITH JOHN WILL SPECK A nurse in Amarillo. A retired banker, JOYCE STINNETT HETTIE JO SWEATT CLARENCE THOMPSON A kindergarten teacher in A beauty operator anywhere. An aviation engineer in Kansas City and then California. get married. GLENDA JO STONEHAM ALVIN THOMAS A secretary in a large town. A petroleum engineer in an averagefsized town. GEORGE THOMPSON MOZEL1,E THOMPSON BRUNELL VAN ZANDT An aeronautical engineer A court reporter in Ft. Worth. Own a bicycle shop for the Army. in Albuquerque. LOUISE THOMPSON S. M. TRUE A nurse in the United Be in the United States Air States Navy. Corps and then retire as a farmer. HELEN WALKER EVELYN WILLIAMS BLAKE WOOD An interior decorator in a A secretary in an average' An Army pilot at Randolph large town. sized town. Field. MARSHALL WATSON DOTTIE LOU WINN Find a life's work that will for' Enjoy the thrill of flying for ever hold my interest, should we say slidingj down a mountain on skis. ROLAND ZEIGLER DONALD ZELENY Pursue a life's work which I like An electrical engineer in a town and be happy and prosperous. that is a cross between Dallas and Plainview. IRA JANE HERRIDGE To be a famous author. For the past four years the Seniors of Plainview High School have experienced unusual success. Most of this success has been due to the untiring efforts of Mr. I. C. Richardson, sponsor of the Senior Class. Without his patient guidance and willing advice such accomplishments could not have been realized. Mr. Richardson does not gain his honorary position in the school by domineering methods, but by tactful association with his students insures it. All students of chemistry receive their knowledge of the elements interspersed with numerous jokes from the instructor. Perhaps these puns do not incite the laugh- ter for which they were intended, but at least they keep the pic- ture of a good friend and teacher in our minds and hearts for- ever. Only recently has Mr. Richardson been discussing a new topic-lanis Charline, his young daughter. lf she only carries out her father's many boasts, she will be an indispensible as- set to humanity. To our sponsor for his diligent work we, the Seniors of '41, dedicate this page in The Plain View to him. Clifford Allmon Charles Angel Emma Jo Armstrong Emma Arnold Lois Arnold Bryan Austin James Barker Winston Barry Nona Baskin Mildred Belk Ross Bell Verna Lee Bertelson James Blackmon Austin Blakemore Sherlyne Bloys Dorothy Bolin O'Bera Breland Mary Britton Roy Britton Vernon Britton Jack Bromley Louise Burt Bob Carter Mayme Lois Carver Joy Casey Kenneth Claborn Leona Clark Roger Clark Jo Ann Clements Rose Merry Cook Leon Cooper Bernard Covington Georgia Cox Charles Culpepper Leslie Verdan Davis Bettie Sue Day Douglas Degge Leon Dye Elizabeth Dyer Ernest Ebling Lillian Echols Ruth Faith Charline Field Herman Friedsam -Nova Gene Furr James George Lem Gibson Katherine Jean Giles Edith Gipson enior Rol Mary Lea Green James Grisham Juanita 'Gustin Fannie Fae Hadley Hal Ray Hall Emo Gene Heflin Ira Jane Herridge Floren G. Hoefer Joe Temple Howell Olene Hurt Juel Jackson Evelyn Jacobs Dorothy M. Johnson Duane Johnson Ellen Jones Burt Jones Claudene Jones John Joe Kirchhoff Mary Myrtle Knoohuizen Arthur Knorpp Charles Lawrence Connally Lewellyn Margaret Lindsey Frankie Lowe Velmeta Lundy Gilbert Luster Billie Glynn McAdams Roy McAlister Robert McCarroll Laverne McKay Curtis McClain Wayne McClain Joyce McDaniel Alma Eloise McLane J. E. McVicker Betty Mars Joy Masten Thomas Meador Rita Mickey Mary Jeanne Miller Mack Morgan Edmund Murpluy Lucile Murphy Louise Myers Weldon Nicholson Reta Jane Norman Marjorie Patterson Wayland Patterson Jennie Lu Phillips Winola Price Holice Pruett Bennie Quebe Helmuth Quebe Mary Reams Ruby Reeder Martha Ann Richardson Lottie Faye Rowland Jonie Russell Ernest Sammann Albert Scheele Juanita Shelton Adrienne Sheppard Robert Lee Shick Paul Gene Sims Lillian Simpson Frank Sinclair Dortha -Smith Emmett Smith Glenn Smith Virgie Mae Smith Josephine Smith Dora Mae Spann John Will Speck Laurita Stambaugh Will A. Stambaugh Nelma Stephens Joyce Stinnett Glenda Jo Stoneham Hettie Jo Sweatt Alvin Thomas Clarence Thompson George Thompson Louise Thompson Mozelle Thompson L, C. Tipton S. M. True Brunell Van Zandt Helen Walker Marshall Watson Dorothy Wilbourne Evelyn Williams Marian Williams Ruby Alice Wilson Dottie Lou Winn Blake Wood Donald Zeleny Roland Zeigler The Glass Prop eoy It is the hope of your correspondent that the news herein, clipped from various sources during 1951, is true and fair to all concerned: Well, the students of Plainview High, class of '41, are really taking the spotlight. The papers are full of the coming social event-the wedding of Mr. Bob Carter and Miss Joyce Stinnett is to be one of the biggest ones of the season. Oh, yes-best man is Herman Friedf sam, the very eligible bachelor. Congratulations! Miss Myrt Knoohuizen is really making money with her dogffarrn in the suburbs of Dallas. As you all know she specializes in red Chows named Confucious .,... And by the way, Mr. and Mrs. James Grisham and Zfyearfold Betty Sue II have moved to New Mexico where Father James is to be foreman of the IKZ Ranch. Lucille Murphy is now head of the Homemaking Departments of the Denver, Colorado High Schools. lt is rumored that she will be appointed to serve on the newly organized Gov' ernment HomefAid Bureau. Miss Nova Gene Furr, society editor for the Chicago Tribune, is seen keyfholing the nite' spots all over the country for her so much read column I Spy! Louise Myers, who was the winner of the Nobel Prize in literature last year for her novel Wheel , is now engaged in writing the biography of the famed Texas educator, R. W. David' son, who is Head of the Department of Education of his state, Reta Jane Norman, foreign correspondent, is back in New York, for good, she says. The great profile, -lack Bromley, starring in the newest Broadway hitftragedy, To Love and Die, is seen with the above mentioned correspondent. They say it's an engagement. Senators Roland Zeigler and Marshall Watson, jr., of Texas, known nationally as the men who run the Senate, said in an interview today that they got their executive experience in High School ..... Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Austin, Bryan and Lucille to you, celebrated their fifth anniversary today. The Austins, the McClains, The Blake Woods, and the Winkles fluanita and Ballardj, form the young married social set of Plainview. Dotty Lou Winn and Bobby, Greer, billed as Bobby,-and Dotty-Streamlined Swing, are now entering the third week of their Qlgagement at the Club Morrocco in New York City. lt's said that Glenn Smith, millionaire playboy, has a reserved ringside table for the rest of the season-anyway, he shows up at the Morrocco every night-just in time for the floorfshow. An interesting couple who broke into the news a few days ago is Marjorie and Robert Lee Shick. She's an air hostess Cshe dieted since High schoolj on her husband's plane, which he pilots for the American Airlines. Joyce McDaniel and her husband, Kenneth Andrews, travel together in his work as a U. S. detective. lt's rumored that at the resent the are trailin Otis Old, wanted for income , ' P Y g tax evasion. Katy Giles, famous New York model, was given the title last week as the World's Most Photographed Girl. Seen frequently at all popular clubs, Katy still gets around .... . News of a successful bachelor comes from College Station. Texas, where Floren G. Hoefer. coach of the Texas Aggies, has been presented with an invitation to play in the Rose Bowl. That's great Hoef! Ann Richardson, screwy radiofactrcss. has just been assured by 2,000,000 people fa listener censusj that she has the best program on the air, and her contract has been extended to 1953. P. S. Iohn Will Speck, Wall Street financier, is still pursuing. Q Thomas Meador and Charles Culpepper, Panhandle Oil magnets, are visiting New York for the first time and are seen-in vaudeville shows! Dr. Charline Field has opened her charity sanatorium in Tampa, Florida, where she spec' ializes in children's diseases. By the way, Hal Ray Hall certainly must have a lot of ailments judging from the way he hangs around a certain hospital .,... I So we end another year's important gossip. Hoping you have enjoyed this review, this is your correspondent. the KNOWfALL, signing off until next year, treamlined Patriotism Modern day man calls forth to the surging world his need in one timely word, Power, Eliminate the non-essentials and bring forth that which is strong, unyielding and enduring. Per- haps the most advantageous example would be the masterful present day vehicle-the automobile. Every line of their mag- nificent bodies is accurately measured for durability and pro- tection as well as for showiness. The enrollment of our class might be likened in loyalty to this modern day invention. Loyalty or patriotism may be simply defined as the love of home and a strong desire to make it the best in the world. ln answer to the rallying cry for power we push forward with a strong faith that is all powerful. Rejected are the fruitless and the unrewarded efforts as we strive with unyielding determination for the endurance of the more noble realities. The Iunior Class of Plainview High School accepts the chal- lenge to greater devotion to surrounding activities. Our patriot- ism is bound in love for the introduction to the life given us through the means of learning here in P. H. S. Those of us who are looking into the future fix our gaze on the one remain- ing year at our school with sympathetic friends and are eager to move forward to a higher rank and fulfill the heritage that is ours. With a deeper sense of loyalty because of the immediate responsibility in assuming leadership we are determined to up- hold the right to the entire personnel and defend only the right. Emotion may not be suppressed even in true patriotism and we will proudly but in humbleness express ours with a stirring sa- lute to the Stars and Stripes and a pledge to our own scarlet red and navy blue. ,5r,g,l,,, - ' V ' i ' -'.,' 2 1 1 xn' r 1 R bf fwgfaff, . .lk-. I V55 ligg , K!! suyww my-is I ,N In 1 4 P ro 1 '59 4 jf' Q NN Q '- X . ,mjfaf 5 f QA ' il!!! 4 Hiluf Qu x I x I' 5 A I , rw 'gil' Q . .4 ., 1 W I 51? fm, X f 'fgif Q 'T' ' .gi 1 .M ,gf dxf ' 59' 1 - 1-' Apu, '31 - Ex , J 'L V . , x 4 - , Q 11 52 'X V .15 w ' ' J 'MX Q rv-5 iv., x 't ,. f. ' xl I j W Q V. ' ' A f ifirx. ffl 1 . . 3: Q3 X fm -. ' v- 1 . ,I J . 'X , A I i I. . , ' NV 1 '-Fu ' -' E ' 21 1 - . ,t , ,A ' ' f w J- - f 1. ' 5 'I . 1 Q. G - A' 'H-. -:Q 7 'lil pffif ff- 1! '2' H. Ffg 11 X ' 'I . w b' .Af ff , A Q . V, A -,gem Q' 1 if nf 'Q 4 'fi . , ki . 14 ,1 ,, Q f, n ' -.413 , 'X ' U ' 5 f 3 '1 'wifi 5 I W Q 5, ju, bg I . ,Fir -1 it 'QM all i f , I f . .MH f M 1 ' N , fr fJ.i: Q', - 'R fziyri. l . 'ix-Y 1-xB-9f'v'5'fX 'J 'HF' 1 x 1.31 -Qvgffll g,3,Qv14'Z,Qi'f535, .fpgmj 1 ' ' ' ' ' ., ,, D53 -.h.q?i-Ivivliixxw. gift,-'-if Sv '- if ' Qfziilff,-'fwf'. 'w5a' l ' Q-W H f LIEUTENANTS Qfficers of the Regiment DAWSON MALONE PRESIDENT D. M. THOMPSON VI CE-PRESI DEN T CAROL SHOOK SECRE TAR Y , 0f'X5f' ,ff f ,X W . i-J I N 1 lic' KAY' .tv-.u:.o-lI X s CWM -L 7- 4 t llKr, kxcux iC1'0OvL tofu o x' at M ' 5 ' .OWN .v 1 K , BOBBY GREER ka x Band Tennis HifY Bagketball V wmfm :J Rowr Lv' I' .Jia LELA MAE HEBOD Contest OnefAct Play HifY ELIZABETH Hxu. I W HAMBY Ad Make up on Plamsman Student COUHCII Future Homemakers Quill and Scroll Debate Team Circulation On Plam Vxew MELBA IO JAYROE CARL JOINER MARCINE KEENEY Future Homcmakers Band BOBBY JOHNSON C L JONES DOROTHY KELLY DOROTHY KINGERY JEANNE LAFONT Band Band Shorthand Team Circulation on Plain View HifY Girls and Mixed Chorus HifY MERLE KEMPER FRANK KUHN National Honor Society Mixed Chorus Future Homernakers ALVIN LEWELLYN MARY LOCKHART MOREY MCGLASSON Band EVA LINDSEY MADINE LovvoRN HifY Future Homemakers ' Student Council DOROTHY MCVICKERS MILFORD MASON GEORGIA NANCE Band Football Ad Sales on Plainsman HifY HifY Book Club DAWSON MALONE WILFORD MASON Band Basketball Football Club Football HifY Mixed Chorus Basketball MAXEY PINSON MABEL RIGLERK CAROL SHOOK Band National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Future Hornemakers Student Council CofArt Editor on Plain View Features on Plainsman - National Honor Society V HifY PEARL RAY ANNA JEAN ROBERTS Book Club Girls and Mixed Choruses HifY x Future Homemakers BROCK SHORT BETTY LOUISE SMITH MAXINE SMITH ' V Band Future Homemakers , A Student Council ' U, , 1 -5 . ' HifY iiffl.L':Llwlni,'1fL4i -ka f . IMOGENE SLOAN LUCILLE SMITH .L,. 1- ' Band Student Council ' Band Reporter and Ad Sales on Plainsman National Honor Society , Junior Editor on Plain View LOUISE'SPECK MARY Jo TATUM GLADYS THOMAS Girls and Mixed Choruses Book Club C . National Honor Society Features on Plainsman BILLY DON 'STOVALL WANDA LEE TERRY Band Future Homemakers ful l . l 3 1 D. M. THOMPSON CARMEN VAN ZANDT ELLEN WALKER Mixed Chorus Future Homemakers Band Band Girls and Mixed Ghoruses HifY . Exchange on Plainsman HifY HELEN TUCKER PAULINE VEAZEY National Honor Society FLORA KATHERINE WALLACE ORIS WHITFIELD EMMELYNE WILLIAMS Quill Es? Scroll Band Band Ad Sales on Plainsman Reporter on Plainsman Book Club Girls and Mixed Choruses JANE WATSON ALMA WILLIAMS Girls and Mixed Choruses Future Homemakers HifY Accornpanist for Soloists National Honor Society Associate Editor on Plainsman Jo HAL WOFFORD Doius LEE WRIGHT CofEditor Makefup on Future Homemakers Plainsrnan HifY Quill and Scroll Girls and Mixed Choruses . fi' j '. .,,- . ' 45-Q2 B gn sl , 1 -A4 5, 1 X I , f f l b I 1 4 1 l X011 El 'fail ' , im. . I f V N f f A Y fl V I I . X ,s U A N I, 1. .' X ' 4 . :la V I x 53f .,QfEf1i.ar' Y i f 'l .nga ,pg f JL , '4 H ' 5-34 f Q . . 1,-inf: fx' . , ' E 1 ' 'L I X T133 'x , t ' X ' 'xg m .- fx -af -, R , iu vi, ,If ' Sjv, I U Qu ', -5 - ' ,P . ,- --cfs .5 . fi' 'wiril x . ggi- V-16. .b - . fri' 'V ,' ' V 42, e ' wk . :,,-11'-F. m I 1 .w f3x3'1?1f Li 1 Y ..- ieqy ,, X. -ff:-fzwx A 4 . fu' , Q ,V qfjliiff -3 1. -x f.,fr1' ij ' , .I T fi, -1. :H W? ' 31:25 ws b. 1i?i f Wfgiii 'fa-V ffl YF we -4 '-3.1, ,- -Q -x., fleEf 1 1 Q Q'5'f4-51-XISYQ - t Z 1 x - 1 - ..,'1,,' CCR? 'hmmm-, .ghglwll ,V JM, ,fig Q? '1Fw ':ffEfk'23 'fn,,..w,g .4 RAL1 Qfficers of the Regiment WINFORD GARDNER PRESIDENT SUE CASEY VICE PRESIDENT WANDA ALLENE SWEAT SECRETARY ' -4- .,, GENE ALBRIGIIT EDNA RUTH AYERS G. W. BASKIN DICK ARMSTRONG LUTHER BAIN BUDDY BAY LLOYD BELK JIMMIE CARTER LOUISE CABLE WANDA LOU BROOKSHIRE SUE CASEY EUGENE CHANDLER JOHN VERNON CRUES BETTY JEAN DILLARD CHARLES DYE EFFIE JEAN DAY DOROTHY DURNING WADE EEELING FRANCES EIRING DOUGLAS EUBANKS ALTA FERRIS JACK ENGLISH SCOTT EUBANKS LOLA MAE FOSTER I BETTY FULTON SHIRLEY 'GRAVELLE HAROLD GREGORY LAURA JANE GILBERT WELDON GREGG BOBEIE HARDER BOBBIE LEE HARRIS BOBEIE HAYDON ILA JEAN LIILLMAN IR L. D. HAWKINS ADA RUTH X URN ' LAURA BETH HOLLISTER BEcIcY INGRAM ALICE MCAVOY :Nj I DONALD-MCCARROLL KATRINA KEYS fax NDLEss FAYE MANGES F JEANNE MAY WAYNE IPINKERTON GLADYS RODEN ADA LOUISE PATE DUANE ROGERS BRUCE RIGLER X 'X ', I JACK ROBERTSON I. F. SMITH 4 LOUISE SAMMANN WANDA ALLENE SVAAEAT V TERI TESTNIAN ARVAL TILSON CHARLOTTE THORNTON JOHN HUGH TULL CAROL DEAN WARDLOW EVELYN WRIGHT VAL KEEN WHITACRE MILDRED YOUNG 4 Gene Albright Mary Frances Alderidge Maurice Andrews Richard Armstrong Edna Ruth Ayers G, W. Baskin Luther Bain Helen Jean Barnhart Buddy Bay Lloyd Belk Jimmie Bell Joe Bell Fern Berry Burl Bishop Earl Bishop Clydus Bowley Wanda Lou Brookshire June Brunk Todd Ed Burson Carl Burleson James Carile Jim Carter Sue Casey Beryle Cavett Eugene Chandler Wendlan Churchwell Valnette Claborn Maragret Cook Douglas Cox Gene Craig Evelyn Craig James Crowder John Vernon Crues, Jr, Edith Curry Cleon Davis Effie Jean Day Sterling Dennis Betty Dillard Calvin Dippery Dorothy Durning Charles Dye Jack English Alvin Ebarb Wade Ebeling Frances Eiring Douglas Eubanks Alta Farris Billy Felton Lola Mae Foster Betty Fulton Clarence Gaither Winford Gardner op omore Roll Shirley Gravelle Weldon Gregg Harold Gregory Annie Mae Hadley Sammie Hall Bob Harder, Jr, Bobbie Lee Harris Sam Harle Helen Hartley L. D, Hawkins Bobby Haydon Hollis Heath Merle Henry Ada Ruth Hilburn lla 'Gene Hillman Layton Hobbs Laura Beth Hollister Sidney Horton Lyvonne Hurt Wayne Hopper Marjorie lrick Becky Ingram Maynard James Auretha Karrh Billie June Kepler Katrina Keys Gerald Kirchhoff Milburn Kirkpatrick Maurice Keniston Tate Lee Merlene Luster Joe Bailey McAdams Alice McAvoy Lou Ellen McCain Mona McCandless Donald McCarroll Wilson McClain Noris Jean McGuire F. McNeely Dwain McLain Faye Manges Lewis Martin Rena May Massey Oleta Fave l' ' Jeanne Lucille Moi, Dick Mullf' George , Norman Muse Randall Ogg Frances O'Harrow Joe Owens Ada Louise Pate Marjorie Patrick Wayne Patty Juanita Pearce Frances Pemberton G. L. Phillips Wayne Pinkerton E. H. Powell Earl Pruitt Mary Nell Richard Bruce Rigler La Vern Roach Bonnie Mae Roberson Jack Robertson Gladys Roden Wilburn Rodgers Duane Rogers John Henry Saigling Louise Sammann Curtis Schick Lee Scrivner Leola Seal Shirley Schawe Clda Sewell Marie -Sewell William Shannon Brock Short Katherine Smith J. F, Smith Clyde Spraggins Juanita Stambaugh Cleora Stark Lytton Stark Wanda Allene Sweat Louise Thornton Charlotte Thornton Arval Tilson John Hugh Tull Bill Tudor Delta Van Zandt Catherine Vaughn Jacquelyn Waller Billy Ware Betty Jo White Val Keen Whitacre Delma Witte Leroy Wolff Ellen Woodall Evelyn Wright Mildred Young Evelyn Zimmerman u.-1.0.5. . ,. , .'5,-?,Qg:L..ng i, MH, ' dw ., ,,,.., N, in , ,W HEFMLWF : ww , 1-wg ,' 'A 'f Q-Ha ,Qi-,.4 . 4 ' 'f ':.,- .f, .,. 4 141 4.S'fa'-'f-- ,. 'Q-J: 13'f1 :,1' AVR .Anfdfl A f fsgfqff --mf.-,..1 L if: 62: f :'i1.T:r fkf 3 EQ, Sig 5551 .'1,' , .1 Jn '11, an az 'Q , X, S s v zff S ' V ,Q V If 1 k F ff nv Q r -4 4 .,s, 'n H S. rm, ,W K a Inf: f wx v .4 .1 4 1 vu, . , , . , .,., HIHWQ r,., 'W e . ' Am 11'-'F ,,- A 1, ML S iiff ,- guy,- QW: 'Q 415 .asap . 3 QL A ,kj -1' . Vg, ,J 3-.:'?f Hr, ,,.-I .X-4 H75- ::I -i' 'lf' H 4 xp . 'I 71 I '1 IJ, Y 1 1 wg, Y 1 JL.-. ' I G Y T N, w.-vw Jnv, f J 'WM flu , I , ' L 1 0 . W ' V 7 53 X N ' .xt . ffm IT 5 7 1 .,-: - I' mf, f 1, 'f'-L -, ' J-f-2 Qin .Q ' f QE? JLY4 I, . fr F A-3: 'Je' mi r ,, 2:11. ' go- -f,- ,Ji - -3211 ' . ,,.'-Q!!-13,39 . . 528, .gg ri' gn.. -L L, 'Q x . -X 5 1, ' I 133: '..,- T, T 1, N J V, 1- li?-55, Q2 ' 5 Q.I'f:, ji 'g. fi f lf! ii! l fi V .'R','.f 2'-3 ' ' ' - , 'QM 3214! 'I N, - ' .-'ff J ' .. 4' , 1 , ...X V i. . Kruk iz., I a 'fi' ,- V. . 'QQ' 3555-' 2' 2 -551 zi'-.1 V51 wg., f -i .1 we, E, 'H f, jgf 1-..'. I' - ' Us-'U' ' , fffi V? 5:5 - 1' 1 W- iii: I -Zh' 5 ,M t bldgyzfzri ' FI? :H f-5 -641, - p -gifs wg! , SEQ Y , , 5 Q' ' :H - 1 N I 3 , VE 1 V: .rt-1.51, .QTL 43-, . , , pf :L x mb M, I 4 mhififf Iiiiii f , ' u fff 2 ffl' .9 ' Q2,1a f ::'ff-'fi .1 iw gif ,fy V g ff'g,. ' -,-3355 nfl 13 1,:,- 2- 'f'-, V f V' -- HSI- .5 - l,l,'f, ,pig xy, '.f'.-K,-2 '5 3 12239-3 ' ' Ug yii ' 3 wx :i 5 K. . . r, . 53. 5 fl V. i WJ!-1 .1 .355 ffN 1i'.i- if 2 'Wi QQ,-H vt '-.f--:flu-,g1,+:, f 2, . 'V . 4 '51, if, l'z:Lil::.g4gf7',5 ' fl' 1 xt! ' fl I Q -,liz- V 4 , . ', jf:v v 71' A '-'A I, 'Q 'f Q .51 ,Hi 1 .. x , -5 Q , 534,z3f5Q'firag ft Qfglg 3' .YI 1. 5. . X . Y:,,,,,1 - ,mb 51. ':??:- '-:- .1 f., 4 ' ' ' Q, 'Q5a'iF.f2x2 ?i'f,i':'g-1 r T3 Wil'- '-.':f4fv-f-.i-,z-fq.,-.fva,V1-Af -. H iw, :y tf..4.,f15X 1 'qgvf-,Q ' ' ,Im-.'ii'!,g'f..v,.-ff-rg---.mr ,V 7 y -4 ' g.fy7vN q'g.y,1 ,-gf , Lf- -,mpg ' - 1--'-'vw x vi , ' faq.: A J ' 'fl-fl '4' N . xv- IQ: 'J wr-fit . ,,, ,UZ my PRIVATE Cfficers of the Regiment JOHN PAUL MASON PRESIDENT ESTHER GRAHAM VICE PRESIDENT RAY WARD SECRE TAR Y Pi1'GSi1II1ElI1 CiZ:LSS Chester Alexander Clyde Autry L. D. Ballard Frieda Billington Peggy Bishop Mary Belle Blackwell Laura Lee Blakemore Oleta Bowen Gwendolyn Bowen Mildred Brittan Louise Brown Ocus Cagel Dorothy Cantrell Frances Cargill Truett Cargill James Carroll Barto Cawthorne Louise Crable Jeannell Craig Billy Joe' Crownover Joe Culpepper Josie Culpepper Lendon Day Mildred Dorsett Bobby Drake Elsie Durham Virginia Dunn Doris Echols Billy Ford Mary Louise Francis Ernest Furgerson Margaret Garrett J. W. Gardner Troyce 'Gibson Lily Marie Gilbert Esther Graham Billy Grimes Clara May Hall Ruby Harris Henry Hooper Lewellyn Hooper Wayne Hooper Dorothy Hopkins Myrel Jones Dorothy King Junior Langley Ima Jean Langstan Katie McClain Harry McLaurin John Mason Jeanne May Glenn Meador George Middleton Billie Bruce Mitchell Emma Moore Ethyl Neal Forrest Nye Joe Owens Bobby Patterson Kenneth Patton Edwin Pruitt Glen Rainer Keith Rankin Kenneth Reinken Olan Ridell Dorothy Roberson Margie Roberts Burt Roberts 5 Evelyn Ross Marion Ruth Leona Savage Dahlia Savage Fern Schaeffer Leola Seal William Shannon Rojean Sheppard Alice Smith Donald Sneed Ray Sloan Wanda Ruth Stanton Perry Mack .Stanton Joe iMac Steddum Ollie Pearl Stevenson Robbie Steward Jennie Kathryn Taylor Glen Terrill Vv'endell Thomas Robert Tipton Dorothy True Royce Vaughn Leonard Ray Ward Mary Watson James Webb Mary Jane Whitson Lois Evelyn Wilbourn Dorothy Winpigler Nadine Wolf Phil Wright J, W. Yerby N ,451 A? 'fi xx 5 'I 1 Q13 lm FAVCRITES i- FLOREN G. HCDEFER Best Round Boy MARY MYRTLE KNQQHUIZEN Best All Round Girl KATHERINE JEAN GILES Football Queen CHARLINE FIELD Dairy Show Princess enior . avorites BETTIE SUE DAY A pretty little lass with dark brown eyes, With her lovely voice she can hypnotizeg She sees the silver lining in every cloud To make her our favorite We are proud. S. M. TRUE He is as true as his name and a cheerful friend, Happiness and success on him will descendg With very best good wishes the class of fortyfone Selected him to be our Senior favorite son. unior avorites WICK MASCDN A wizard at tackling, running and blocking, His brilliance at football is positively shockingg He plays for the game, and not for the credit, So we chose him our favorite, and we don't regret it, CAROL SHCQK This book will acclaim her artistic endeavor As a thing of beauty and a joy foreverg We have not the space to count all her talents But if we stop here our rhythm will balance. op omore Favorites LUTHER BAIN You've probably seen him whizzing down the hall With a great big grin and a greeting for all, The teachers all know his obstreperous voice, But for an allfround fellow we made a good choice. EDITH CURRY I-lere's to the girl with a smile and a way She rules all the boys and they all say, Now there's a girl Tm glad I know, She has that school spirit, pep, and go. reshman Favorites gs- it tiy 1: , N W 5 iiii l i f .,', ri rii r srsr 1 i I L A I' .' l I i ,.,, 1 I 21 3 1 i ' l sfffififs '-- WYlV Y -----nlM,fW,l lrnni Vryy i 'if '1ff-, i,..,,.t IGSIE CULPEPPER She's a favorite in High School and a good sp With her everlasting smile, she is never blue As she chisels the sorrows and works all day Her friends advance like the drums at play. A JOE CULPEPPER oft too A favorite freshman we are proud to present Loyal and true to all his friendsg always content Blessings upon you and joy a whole life long Honors and gifts a thousand strong. Distinguished dervice PATRICIA BAY Foreign Languages HELEN WALKER English MARSHALL WATSON Voice BETTIE SUE DAY Voice CHARLINE FIELD Science KENNETH CLABORN Mathematics RETA JANE NORMAN Speech JANE WATSON Social Science NOVA GENE FURR Stenography JAMES BLAcIcMoN Band RUTH FAITH Distributive Occupation SHERLYNE BLoYs Home Economics ORIS WHITFIELD Physical Education FRANCES CAVETT Physical Education A QW if BATTALICDNS I . - .X-. 'll- X W xq f f , is 3'9 -1 W X 1 , X A f X X As 0 W f Q 'IiF'l 75 f 7 A Q 'Wes Q H f- .1 ' Q03 q THE PLAIN VIEW 19411 EDITOR EDITOR CHARLINE FIELD CHARLES ANGEL BUSINESS MANAGER JOYCE STINNETT CAROL SHOOK ........ BRUCE HARDEMAN ..................... MARY MYRTLE KNOOI-IUIZEN ,.,. .. LUCILLE SMITH ,...,.,.,..,,,.,,,...,, ADA RUTH HILBURN ....... JOYCE MCDANIEL .......... DOTTIE LOU WINN.. VIRGINIA LEE DYE ........ RETA JANE NORMAN ........ JOHN WILL ISPECK ....... ROLAND ZEIGLER ......,, NOVA GENE FURR .... BETTIE SUE DAY ....... FLORA WALLACE ................. MARY JEANNE MILLER ....... DOROTHY JEANNE KELLY ...... ELIZABETH HILL .... .. ........... MARGARET LINDSEY ..... LOUISE SPECK ......,.,. KATHERINE GILES ..... FERN SCHAEFFER ....... ELLEN WALKER ....... JAMES HODGE ...... ......Art .........Art .......Seriior .......IurIior Sophomore ......Faculty .......Club .....Feature ...........Ioke ...Snapshot .....A:hleric Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Typist ......Circulation .......Circulation .......CirculatiorI ......Circulatior1 .......CirculatiorI .......Circuiatiori .......Circuiatiori .........,..Circv.latiori ..Freshmari Editor ................Reporter ......Sporisor - fm , 1,57 '93 - . , I . ' f ' Q ' ' L' A I CU Y 1 5 , -3: . iff ' ' f A f W WW 'RIA RV' '.,.. 3 'K I -V - Q 4 ' ' I ,,,.., W ws- 1 A Y. --v... ..., g ,lf Www j ' fi naw :W 'Nz is vitro iw 145 is .igrigrstfi :W 9.3 2 f ,gif Qgfgigsff 31 CURTIS MCCLAIN VIRGINIA LEE DYE EVA LINDSEY CONNALLY LEWELLYN tudent Cheer Leaders This year a student section took the place of the regular pep squad. It was very successfully led in cheering the Bull- dogs to victory by Curtis McClain, Virginia Lee Dye, Eva Lind- sey, and Connally Lewellyn. The pep leaders were presented jackets tor their untiring efforts and the splendid results that they produced. Plainview Chapter National Honor Society Aim: To promote leadership, ROLAND ZEIGLER President IRA JANE HERRIDGE Vice President FIRST ROW- Robert Helm Fannie Fae Hadley Helen Walker Lucille Smith Nova Gene Furr Carol Shook Charline Field NATIONAL HOQOR SOQI ETY ? X gf, I scholarship, chcrrocter cmd service in high schools over the notion 4 tw? 1 O 0-W 'W 'Qif f' ' Arg, ., , Z1 ' :ii?:Ef- I A 2i..gE?t ' rf' , FQ' .:::-,. , e'-lfwnlf Y - -. W f ., VI- ..,. - .Qi ' A - V .,.Iv THIRD ROW4 Marcine Keeney Ira Jane Herridge Billy Glynn McAdams Miss Campbell Mabel Rigler Merle Kemper Mary Myrtle Knoohuizen Louise Thompson Reta Jane Norman SECOND ROW! Helen Tucker Mary Io Tatum Lucille Murphy Louise Myers Frances Helm Mozelle Thompson MOZELLE THOMPSON Secretaryffreasurer NOVA YGENE FURR Reporter Mlss CAMPBELL Sponsor FO URTH ROW- jane Watson Patricia Bay Marshall Watson Rolan Zeigler Alvin Thomas George Thompson Charles Angel The Plainsman SEMI-MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF PLAINVIEW HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR -fff ASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSIGNMENTS f f SPORTS f f f PHOTOGRAPHERS f REPORTERS f FEATURES f HUMOR f f f f BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING STAFF BOORREEPER - TYPIST.. f f f FACULTY ADVISOR f Nova Gene Furr Louise Myers, jane Watson Reta jane Norman, joe Hal Wofford Curtis McClain Hal Ray Hall, john Will Speck Effie jean Day, Flora Wallace, Lucille Smith, joyce McDaniel, Carol Shook, Mary Reams, j. Wering Walker, Helen Kelly, Rhoda Bell Mullgey Loyal Cvaddis, Ross Bell, Mary jo Tatum, Martha Ann Richardson, joyce Stinett, Bruce Hardeman, Patricia Bay, Mary Myrtle Knoohuizen Alvin Thomas james Hunt, Louise Myers, Lucille Smith, Frances Cauett, Beryle Cavett, Virginia Dye Bennie ,Quebe james Grisham, O'Bera Breland, joy Casey, Betty Hawkins Mrs. j. Pat Horton, jr. Future armers ol America ff , .V ,Sf Treasurer ALBERT SCHEELE Adviser M. C. BRANDON Clyde Autry Harlod Autry Lloyd Belk Vernon Britton Gene Brooks Royce Buchannan Ccus Cagle James Carroll Eugene Chandler Wencllen Churchwell , James Crossland I. W. Damron Douglas Degge Bobby Drake Ernest Ebeling QATIQ4, 2 -D 71 4 Frfxvr-5 V1 Vex' ' JRC R-K7nRlCU6 xv l , if Secretary A Vice President VERNON BRITTON Plesldem MACK MORGAN HFLMUTH QUEBE MEMBERS Douglas Eubanks Mack Morgan Scott Eubanks Ed Murphy Clarence Gaither I. W. Hamby Robert Helms Hollis Heath Wayne Hopper Henry Hooper Lewellen Hooper Beal Jackson C. L. Jones Dan Kimball Gerald Kirchoff Arthur Knorpp Roy McAlister Norman Muse Kenneth Patton Harry McLaurin Kenneth Patterson G. L. Phillips Earl Pruitt Bennie Quebe Helmuth Quebe Olin Reddell Bruce Rigler Jack Robertson Ernest Sammann Albert Scheeele Reporter ERNEST SAMMANN Parliamentarirm BENNIE QUEBE Lee Schrivener William Shannon Bill Stovall James Webb Thomas Gammage Gordon Rogers Joe Smith Clyde Spraggins Glen Terrell Robert Tipton Eulis Thomas S. M. True, Ir. Royce Vaughn Ray Ward Billy Ware Alpha Qinega 6.1 Aim: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school ancl com- munity high standards of Christian living. MARGARET LINDSEY President MARTHA ANN RICHARDSON Vice President JOYCE MCDANIEL Second Vice President BETTY SUE DAY Secretary FIRST ROW- Lottie Graves J Jo Ann Clements Sue Casey Emmelyne Williams Dottie Lou Winn Martha Ann Richardson Juanita Gustin Margaret Lindsey Mrs, Pat Horton, Jr. SECOND ROW- Emma Gene Heflin Betsy Hooper Dorothy Kingery Cwendolyne Perkins Jo Hal Wofford Frances Helm Helen Walker THIRD ROW- Juanita Shelton Anna Jean Roberts Martha Clements Velmeta Lunday Patricia Bay Emma Jo Armstrong Mary Jeanne Miller Ada Ruth Hilhurn FOURTH ROW- Marcine Keeney Louise Speck Louise Burt Katherine Jean Giles Betty Hawkins Effie Jean Day Katrina Keys Joy Casey Dorothy Bolin EMMA Jo ARMSTRONC Treasurer DOTTIE Lou WINN Reporter MARY JEANNE MILLER Parliam entarian LOTTIE GRAVES Sponsor FIFTH ROW- Beryle Cavett Bettie Sue Day Joyce McDaniel Reta Jane Norman Lois Carver Mary Reams Eva Lindsey Bobbie Lee Harris Wanda Allene Sweat Elizabeth Hill Girls Hi-Y Cluln Aim: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school anol com- munity high standards oi Christian living. V MARY MYRTLE KNOOHUIZEN President DOTTIE FAYE ROWLAND Vice President RETA JANE NORMAN Second Vice President CHARLINE FIELD Secretary FIRST ROW-- Sophie Hardgrave Charline Field Joyce Stinett Virginia Dye Billy Maxine Byars Alta Campbell Dorothy McVicker Ellen Walker Virgie Mae Smith LOUISE MYERS Treasurer MARJORIE PATTERSON Reporter l'iOVA 'GENE FURR Parlfarnentarian SOPHIE HARDORAVE Sponsor SECOND ROWf THIRD ROW! FOURTH ROW-- Glenda Jo Stoneham Lucille Smith Alma Jean Dorough Mozelle Thompson Mona McCandless Jeanne LaFont Fannie Fae Hadley Sherlyne Bloys Jane Watson Marjorie Patterson Mary Lea Green Flora Wallace Dorothy Durning Clarice Green Louise Myers Evelyn Williams Lena Bob Hand Wanda Brookshire Gladys Roden Ada Louise Pate Frances Eiring Wanda Lee Terry Teri Testman Betty Louise Smith Nova Gene Furr Carol Shook Mrs. J. Pat Horton, Jr. Mary Myrtle Knoohuizen I EWS Hi-Y Club AIM: To Create, Maintain, and Extend throughout the School and Com munity High Standards of Christian Character. ROLAND ZEIGLER ........ ...........P1esident BLAKE WOOD .......... ........,.......... V ice President BURT JONES ............. .......... S econd Vice President CURTIS MCCLAIN ........ ...,... ............... S e cretavy MICK MASON ....... ....... T 'reasurer DAWSON MALONE ....... ......... R epovter JOE C. COPPAGE .......... ..........Sponso1 CHARLES ANGEL BRYAN AUSTIN FRANK BAKER BUDDY BAY JIMMIE BELL Ross BELL JACK BROMLEY BOE CARTER JIMMY CARTER JAMES DEMENT JACK ENGLISH HERMAN FRIEDSAM BOBBY GREEK HAL RAY HALL ELBERT KING ALVIN LEWELLYN DONALD MCCARROLL ROBERT MCCARROLL JOHN WILL SPECK ALVIN THOMAS D. M. THOMPSON MARSHALL WATSON Future I-Iomema eers FUTURE I-IOMEMAKEBS CLUB Aim: Things We visuorlize toclcry We realize tomorrow. Colors: Blue crncl Silver. MELBA ABBOTT ROBERTA STEELE Clothing Instructor Foods Ingrmcmr FIRST YEAR STUDENTS ROW I ROW II ROW III ROW IV ROW V Shirley Gravelle Delma Witte Catherine Vaughn Evelyn Wright Wanda Stanton Faye Manges Marjorie Irick Billie june Kepler Patricia Caddell Betty Jean Dillard Jenny Kathryn Taylor Merlene Luster Mildred Young Rojean Sheppard Gladys Thomas Georgie Nance Louise Thornton Ruby Lee Harris Josie Culpepper Qllie Pearl Stephenson Louise Sammann Iuanita Starnbaugh Edna Ruth Ayres lla Gene Hillman Beth Harper Becky Ingram Billy Mitchell Evelyn Williams Edith Curry Elizabeth Hill Nadine Wolf Louise Crable Dorothy Vv'inpigler Qleta Massey Helen Jean Barnhart Fern Berry Frances Pemberton Alice McAvoy Dorothy Roberson Iuanita Pearce Peggy Ruth Bishop Lyvonne Hurt Elizabeth Dyer Billie Glynn McAdams Marion Ruth Mildred Belk Doris Echols Mary Nell Richards Gladys Roden Wanda Lee Terry Sue Casey Maxine Smith Mildred Dorsett Mildred Britton Freida Billington Ollie Vay Henry Mildred Ray Louise Brown Mary Bell Blackwell Virginia Dunn Oleta Bowen Mary Sue McLaurin Lucille Morgan Fannie Simpson Kattie McLain Myrle Jones Dorothy True Mary lane Vv'hits0n Jo ANN CLEMENTS President BILLIE GLYNN McAnAMs Vice President FANNIE FAH HADLEY Secretary ROW I Anna Jean Roberts Martha Clements Louise Holt Jo Ann Clements Velmeta Lunday Fannie Fae Hadley Glenda Jo Stoneham Marjorie Patterson Margaret Lindsey Betty Louise Smith Betty Jo White Ruby Alice Wilson Laurita Stambaugh WANIJA Lisa TERRY Correspondence Secretary BETTY LoU1sE SMITH Treasurer SECOND AND THIRD YEAR STUDENTS ROW H ROW IH ROW IV ROW V Louise Yancey Marion Williams Jennie Lu Phillips Ellen Jones Fern Parrish Margaret Cook Sherlyne Bloys Dorothy Bramlet Lillian Echols Carmen Van Zandt Mary Britton Leona Clark Norma Sue Allen Dorothy Farris O'Bera Breland Dortha Smith Emo Gene Heflen Josephine Smith Melba Jo Jayroe Reta Mickey Juanita -Shelton Wyolene Wheeler Bonnie Bell Batty Alma Eloise McLane Lucille Murphy Johnnie Russell Gwendolyn Perkins Inez Green Merle Kemper Juanita Gustin Lola Mae Foster Lois Carver Mable Rigler Joy Casey Carol Dean Wardlow Mary Reams Nona Baskin Mary Myrtle Knoohuizen Georgia Cox Betty Mars Bonnie Mae Roberson Dotty Lou Winn Alma Williams Ethel Lee Smith Vivian Garmes Mary Jeanne Miller Olene Hurt Elda Sewell Dorothy Marie Johnson Madine Lovvorn Jacquelyn Waller Doris Lee Wright Murrell Munger of 61,4-ofldfd-ffrz-g,gJ,1S,Z84uQ Jaw ,dy-J Ffh' ,3 Q tudent Council PM 7. y U ffr' K J -:dv J ' ' f ' ,I 117'-l'V i, LUG' ' ' ' ,L-L A-f V l, rlA., Q., !,'q L lj rszk-w 1fQ,,ur,,f,.. ,gy ,f ,Q U ,, , v X I ilfnvaiag , '4 ',p '?C flf0 J-1-Lg ae? H 'rr-if-'1yL,4,z,.g .buf y EIEST SEMESTER ' ' '- gi - A 4:4 L M P d J ' 'g '2 'f'-Lffurf OUISE YERS .....................,.............................................. 'resi ent ' I . A ' MARSHALL WATSON ....... ........A V ice Pvesidenr 9'.f...1f' NOVA GENE FURR ....... ,... .............., S e cretary , Y W PATRICIA BAY .......,, 4. ..,,......,...,A.A....,,,,,, Treasurer! f 'f7 5' if 1547 CAROL SHOOK ....... ....... C owesponding Secretary LUCILLE -SMITH ....... .......................... R eponev , .' .,, . FRANCES EIRING ......... ........... P avliamentarian xg - FACULTY ADVISOR .................................. ......... R uth Cunningham 'Y , Edna Ruth Ayres Weldon Gregg I F, Smith i I Louise Burt W. Hamby Helen Walker Sue Casey John Joe Kirchoff Roland Zeigler Effie Jean Day Eva Lindsey Melvin Ritter Charline Field Donald McCarr0ll Helmuth Quebe Margaret Garrett Curtis McClain Paul Daniel Esther Graham Bruce Rigler Ray Ward .l,,Sq n 2 wiv? AQUQBYH tudent Counci SECOND SEMESTER LOUISE MYERS ...........,,, .............. P 'resident MARSHALL WATSON ........ ........ V ice President NOVA WGENE FURR ........ ........................... S ecretary PATRICIA BAY ............, ..................,....,...... T reasurer CAROL SI-IOOK ........... ........ C orresponding Secretary ALVIN THOMAS ..,..... ........................,....... R eporrer FRANCIS EIRINC ......... ................. P avliamentewian FACULTY ADVISOR ........ ........ R uth Cunningham Charline Field Fern Scheaffer Curtis McClain Joe Owens Paul Daniel Helmuth Quebe Weldon Gregg Martha Ann Richardson Burl Bishop Eva Lindsey Betty Louise Smith Sue Casey James Dement Bruce Rigler Betty Mars Bob Harder Lilly Marie Gilbert George Murphy Frances Gavett Roger Clark yping eam NOVA GENE FURR WELDON GREGG BILLIE GLYNN MCADAMS GLENDA Io STONEHAM horthancl Team FANNIE FAB HADLEY MOZELLE THOMPSON JEANNE LAFONT LOUISE BURT JAMES HODGE ...,,..,. ....... S pcmsor Typists and shorthand students who Wish to excel must act quickly, work zealously, and use good judgment in planning before writing and taking dictation. The record of life runs thus: Man creeps into childhood, grows into youth, sobers into manhood, softens into age, totters into second childhood and Slumbers into the cradle prepared for him, and there to be watched and cared for. Diversiiieci Qcoupations SAM COWAN, Coordinator CALVIN APPLEWHITE ......... .......,....... C arter's Department Store LYNN BAYLEY .............. ...,.... F oxwOrthfGailbraith Lumber CO, LOYCE BEECH ........ ........................... F ashion Shop, Inc. BURL BISHOP .......,........... ........ E . K. Hufstedler Er? Sons BERNARD GOVINGTON ......... CHARLES CULPEPPER ......... ..............,....MOdel Market ........Sheparcl Chevrolet CO. DAN DAVIS ...................... .........,.... ' Winn Motor Co. LEWIS DARSETT ......., ....... 1 'arvisfTull EE Co. RUTH FAITH ......, ...,........... I . C. Penney Co. LEM GIBSON .......... .............,.... G ranada Theater ROWENA GRISHAM ....... ..,....... M ontgomery Ward E? Co. SAM HARLE JR ......... ........ H eraldfNews Publishing CO. WAYNE HOXVARD ......... ........... S hepard Chevrolet Co. CLAUDINE JONES .,,,,,... ........................ 4 Granada Theater ELBERT KING ,,,,,,,,.,,. ......... S Outh Plains Monument Co. RAYMOND MEADOR .,.... TRUMAN MOONEY ....... WAYLAND PATTERSON ....... ILOTTIE FAYE ROWLAND ......., ...,...........Waller Tailoring CO. .......PrOduI:ers Produce Co. .........ClOverlake Creamery .......................PierceS, lnc. JACK SAIGLING ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ......... A lexander Bros. Drug GIAENN SMITH ,,,,,,-,, ......... C laves Department LYT-1-ON STARK ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... S tark Plumbing CO. BALLARD WINKELS ........ C. Penney Co. The Contest Une-Act Play WHICH IS THE WAY TO BOSTON By Donald Lorenzen CAST OF CHARACTER-S ELLIS M. MILLS ..................................,....,...........,................ Director LELA MAE HEROD CURTIS MCCLAIN ......... CAROL Siiooic ....,. DOUGLAS DECEGE. JAMES GEORGE ........ ........ Martha Harvey ..,....,..........Cl'LTiS .......,jolm Harvey Stage Manager The contest cast this year chose a dramatic play of mood, based on the superstition versus science theme. Un April 4, it was taken to the district meet at Lubbock where it was given and received a rating of excellent by the critic judge Douglas Degge, as John Harvey, won third place in individual performance for boys. Girls' Sextette MRS, H. F. AXTELL Director PATRICIA BAY RETA JANE NORMAN BETTIE SUE DAY MARY MYRTLE KNOOHUIZEN Pianist Pianist First Soprano Second Soprano MARY Jo TATUM CHARLINE FIELD LENA BOB HAND NONA BASKIN Alto First Soprano Second Soprano Alto 17f l Gif S Lhorus l FIRST ROW- Mrs, H. F. Axtell Charline Field Carol Shook Mary Jo Tatum Dottie Lou Winn Virginia Lee Dye Rena Kidwell Patricia Bay--Pianist Reta Jane Norman-Pianist SECOND ROW- Betty Sue Day Anna Jean Roberts Jeanne LaF0nt Ada Louise Pate Alta Campbell Martha Ann Richardson Ellen Walker Mary Jeanne Miller THIRD ROW- Lena Bob Hand Betty Jane Bowman Wanda Lou Brookshire Jane Watson Berlye Cavett Lois Carver Nona Baskin Flora Wallace Louise Thornton Jo Hal Wofford Mary Reams Joyce McDaniel Boys' Cluorus FIRST ROW- Charles Lawrence Duane Rogers Paul Daniel Tom Locke Robert McCarrol Iarnes George SECOND ROW Douglas Degge Charles Dye G. W. Baskin Frank Kuhn Marshall Watson D. M. Thompson THIRD ROW- Dawson Malone Frank Baker Bruce Hardeman Tommy Connally Duane Johnson Curtis Shick Elbert King Connally Lewellyn Plainview High School Band FLUTES Donald Zeleny Effie Jean Day Sue Casey Beryle Cavett CBOES D. M. Thompson Truett Thames CLARINETS Juanita Davidson Robert Dorough Harold Gregory MB. R. C. DAVIDSON, Director Arvil Tilson Toddy Crowder Frances Cavett Tommy Connelly QRS' Blake Wood N Bobby Greg 3 fs 5 Bfobby Johnso Herbert Hilburn LV L. D. Ballard Betsy Hooper Gladys Roden Frances Underwood Wanda Allene Sweat I Bonnie Mae Roberson ALTO CLARINET Roger Clark BASS CLARINET Marcine Keeney SAXOPHONEIS Alvin Earl Lewellyn, Alto Dorothy Durning, Alto Val Keene Whitacre, Alto Dolores Slaughter, Alto Jack English, Tenor James George, Baritone BASSCON Flora Katherine Wallace CORNETS Winford Gardner Richard Pearlman John Will Speck Jack Bromley Bryan Austin - Jimmie Bell Billie lvlaxine Byars Emmelync Williams Dick Armstrong Joe Bailey McAdams Brock Short HORNS Bobby Nell Davidson Louise Burt Dorothy McVickers Gwenclolyne Perkins John Joe Kirchhoff Imogene Sloan , . 15!94'f yQl . - 35 ' af4.,f , ' 'QTEK .,,,1' A ROBERT DOROUGH .....,... ............. P resident 'M A,4,,.,.1 ,w,,V JAMES BLACKMON ....... .............. V ice President -Q? If 1 ' A I , X ILS CHARLINE FIELD ........ Secretaryfheasurer A I ,fi up M. VJ JUANITA DAVIDSON ......... .............,......... L ibrarian ffl Lf, I 're 7 x ' IMOGENE SLOAN ............. ...........,............... L ibmrian l -'f w. I I ,' ' if BETTY LOUISE SMITH ....... ........, H cad Drum Majoress My ff y,..,- ,... ', . if ,l.:,, 2,142 ,...j' I A A A JJEVL BARITONES PERCUSSION ff K . Robert Lee Shiek James Blackmon Rf ' KJV' I John Vernon Crues, Jr, r I gon' J' J Luther Bain Ross Bell BASSES Spencer McCartie Robert McCarroll James,CroWder Bobby Harder TROMBONES Dawson Malone J. W. Perkins Todd Ed Burson Maxey Pinson Legarde Jones Donald McCarroll BELLS Charline Field Joy Casey FLAG BEARERS Hal Ray Hull Brock Short TWIRLEIKS Dorothy Kelly Lucille Smith Ellen Vxfalker Chester Alexander Bill Tudor Dick Mulkey Bobbie Lee Harris Mona lvlcCandlesss Boole i5'- 11- 1 h e B' A , I . 'IAS lik Ji, Y: ,ff l l To promote interest in reading and to develop a more general interest in this accomplishment throughout the student body of this high school. OFFICERS MARGARET LINDSEY ...........,..,......,......... ............. P resident MOZELLE THOMPSON ...... .......,... V ice President IRA JANE HERRIDGE ........ ...... S ee1era'ryfT1easmer GLENDA Io STONEHAM ...... ...... P arliamemarifm MIRIAM TURNER .......... ...............,...... ............ S p onsor MEMBERS Dorothy Bayley Dorothy Louise McVickers O'Bera Breland Pearl Ray Ma1'y Britton Gladys Roalen Alta Campbell Betty ,lean Dillard Emmelyne Williams Mildred Young Alta Farris Teri Testman Betty Hawkins Helen Walker Billie Glynn McAdams Gladys Thomas -1,,: .A ,.-. 1 --, ' ..':: ., isgj - r' be N 5-flew .. W' 6 'U ,f 3. '1 3 ' 'Z -v-:3::?'f?,' as Rig rg 'Self' YZ l x 5 as tt iii X' e E Deluate 'JB395' Sponsor ...,. ......,..,,.....,,.... ...... E L Lis M. Mitts MEMBERS Weldon Ebeling Joy Masten Betty Hawkins Mack Morgan Elizabeth Hill Carl Ruth Eva Lindsey Mary Ann Willis Billie Glynn McAdams TEAMS GIRLS BOYS Eva Lindsey Weldon Ebeling Billie 'Glynn McAdams Macli Nlorgan QUESTION RESOLVED: Texas should increase the Tax on Natural ResourCeS GIRLS BOYS Won one and lost one Won two and lost one Eyes like ....... Smile like ......... Teeth like .....,.. Hair like .............. Complexion like ...,. Popular like ........ Laugh like ........... Smart like ............... Good Sport like ......... Witty like ............... Fun like ...., ....... Sweet like ...... loleal enior Boy ..............GI.ENN SMITH .........FLOREN G. HOEEER .,....,IVlARSHALL WATSON ..................BOB CARTER .........BRYAN AUSTIN .,......,...BLAKE WOOD .........CURTIS MCCLAIN .......ROLAND ZEIRLER ........JAMEs GRISHAM RAY HALL ....,..ROBERT MCCARROLL JOE KIRCHHOFF Jolly like ........... ...........,.......,....... A USTIN BLAREMORE Loveable like .,..... ......... I S there such a creature in school? Innocent like ....... .................................... J AMES GEORGE Personality like ...... ............. ................ J A CK BROMLEY Disposition like .......... ....... C I-IARLES ANGEL Good Dancer like ....., ...... B ALLARD WINKELS Dimples like ........ ......... R OEERT LLL SHICK Physique like ....... ..,........ J . E. MCVICKER Eyes like ....... Smile like ...... Teeth like ..... Hair like ........... Dimples like ..... Cute like .......... Peppy like ........... Complexion like ..... Figure Like .....,... Loveahle like .......... lcieal enior Girl ........KATHERINE JEAN 'GILES ........EMMA JO ARMSTRONG .............JUANITA GUSTIN .........Jo ANN CLEMENTS .......................iVlILDRED BELK .....................DoTT1E LOU WINN .........MARTHA ANN RICHARDSON ...............,.......CLAUDINE JONES OF PETTY,S GIRLS .........MARY JEANNE MILLER Good Dancer like ...... ..........,......... B ETTY MARS Smart like ............... ,...................... C HARLINE FIELD Good Sport like ..... .. ............................... LOUISE MYERS Popular like .....,.. ........, M ARY IVIYRTLE KNOOHUIZEN Personality like .... ................... R ETA JANE NORMAN Sweet like .................. ................. R UTH FAITI-I Wellfdressed like ......... ....... J OYCE STINNETT Fun like .................. .,...,... B ETTIE SUE DAY Laugh like ......,, .........JoYcE MCDANIEL I l For once the Super Man's arms are full. Not shooting dice hut shoot' ing the Bull. Just freshmen at heart riding a special. We Wonder what is being shot here, Come on now, let's give a loco' motive and give it to 'em slow. Bryan may not have a uniform but he has that Super Man grip. 'LMay I cut in? It looks as if there is going to be a crash, look out Bluke. The color section of the Band takes command. It looks like something went wrong in the Band again. What was it, Robert? The four cowboys with their Levies on. We got our pictures mixedg these three were supposed to go in the Wichita Annual. The line forms to the right girls. ln Action A sure enough so Christmas is here re toe. and the Stu' dent Council shines with a sucf cessful project. Well Hello Marj Beechie. Talking it over. Chief takes the s the soap box. The 3 7 ? Y Just showing off stoves- Dude-at heart. RIOT ! ! ! Checking up. orie! Have a tand, or rather s o m e new Don't tell me this is a Cradle Roll Annual, Mr. Hodge and Mr. Richardson think they should be members of the Senior Class. just the usual noon sessions, Home Ec. girls dress up. Alvin and Ioy are camera shy. What did they do this time, Mr. Underwood? Look what happened when Chief said At Ease. The charge of the snow brigade. The Blue Jackets score a home run. Something's wrong, there are too many feet here for only five boys. Lrod how did you sneak into the drum section? Wintei' at last, .Patriotism ii. Athletics Patriotism: Loving one's country and flag to such a degree that everything is done to defend, ap- preciate, and build this country by upholding its interests and by aiding in creating greater public Welfare. Athletics, with teams joined in combat on the field, also join hands with patriotism. As one Would defend his country, he Would also defend his team on the field. As one would uphold the interests and aims of his great country, he Would stand solid for what his team stands for and the cause for which they are fighting. lust as he appreciates everything his coun- try gives, he appreciates the enjoyment he receives from association in his athletic engagements. Yes, patriotism even reaches out to the field of athletics in high school. With the mighty symbol of our liberty Waving gallantly above us as We engage in combat, and With the penetrating strains of our national anthem causing us to pulsate with thrills, We are encouraged to fight harder for our place among the Winners. ls it not with dignity, and reverence that We stop even in our athletics to pay tribute to our flag and country-joining athletics with patriotism. Norma Sue Allen Clifford Arnold Harold Autry Frank Baker E. C. Barry Bonnie Bell Baty Irene Baty Patricia Bay Dorothy Bayley Loyce Beach Mildred Belk Joyce Bennett Laura Blakemore Betty Jane Bowman Rowena Brady Dorothy Bramlett Leroy Brandes Gene Brooks Royce Buchannan Billie Maxine Byars Patsy Caddell Alta Campbell Frances Cavett Martha Clements Carnie Cline W. E. Combs john Thomas Connelly Melba Ruth Cook james Crossland Juanita Davidson I, W. Damron Paul Daniel Robert Daniel Dan Davis James Dement Leslie Davis Eugene Dillard Wren Dillard Alma ,lean Dorough Lewis Dorsett Alvin Dunham Virginia Lee Dye Weldon Ebeling ,lerrell Faith Dorothy Farris Loyal Gaddis Vivian Garmes June Gatlin Laura Jane Gilbert Ruanna Gipson Clarice Green Inez Green X ,. Bobby Greer 73 Q. J Rowena Girislim Lena Bob Hand Bruce Hardeman unior Roll Beth Harper Betty Hawkins Frances Helm Robert Helm Lena Henegar Dewey Henry Ollie Vay Henry Lela Mae Herod Marie Herring Frances Herring Cecil Hester Elizabeth Hill I. W. Holt Louise Holt Betsy Hooper Z. T. Hopkins Wayne Howard James Hunt Beall Jackson Melba Io Jayroe Bobby Johnson Duane Johnson Carl Joiner C. L. Jones Legarde Jones Marcine Keeney Dan Kimball Dorothy Kingery Dorothy Kelly Merles Kemper Jeanne LaFont Frank Kuhn Alvin Earl Lewellyn Eva Lindsey Marie Lisch Tom Locke Mary Lockhart Winifred Long Madine Lovvorn Spencer McCartie Morey McGlasson Mary Sue McLaurin Eugene McMillan Dorothy McVicker Estell Majors Dawson Malone Raymond Meador Rex Mickey Truman Mooney Fletcher Moseley Murrell Munger Georgia Nance Alvin Noel Fern Parrish Kenneth Patterson Gwendolyne Perkins , ,V X . ',,,1lQ c ,- Eugene Perkins Billie Loiuse Pelham Maxey Pinson Haskell Price Mildred Ray Pearl Ray Mabel Rigler Melvin Ritter Anna jean Roberts Charles Gordon Rogers Billy Joe Rowland Carl Ruth Inez Selman Marie -Sewell Carol Shook Fannie Simpson Imogene Sloan Marie Sloan Betty Louise Smith Charles Smith Ethel Lee Smith Joe Smith Lucille Smith Maxine Smith Louise Speck Harvel Stambaugh Glen Steddum Billy Don Stovall Raymond Swofford Mary Jo Tatum Wanda Lee Terry Truett Thames Eulis Thomas Gladys Thomas D. M. Thompson Helen Tucker Pauline Veazey Carmen Van Zandt Ellen Walker Mildred Walker Flora Wallace Joe Ward jane Watson Wyolene Wheeler Oris Whitfield Lewis Wilkes Alma Williams Emmelyne Williams Mary Anne Willis Roland Wilson Ballard Winkels Mildred Winpigler Catherine Winton jo Hal Wofford Doris Lee Wright Louise Yancey Last and Testament SENIOR CLASS OF MAY, A. D, 1941 PLAINVIEW HIGH SCHOOL f We. the Senior Class, being of sound and disposing mind and memory UD, and fully realizing the uncertainty of graduating, hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. First-We leave our lockers to the incoming students so that they won't have to take home thefr books. SecondfWe also leave the halls and hope the teachers appreciate it. Third-To the faculty we bequeath the juniors, that they may lead them through their senior year. Fourthffhe members of this class, hereinafter named, do give, devise, and bequeath the'r own separate property, hereinafter listed, to the parties hereinafter named, as follows, tofwit: Charline Field and Charles Angel leave the Editor's desk to some body else who is willing to worc. Lois Carver leaves her gift of gab to Eva Lindsey Cwho certainly doesn't need itj. Curtis McClain leaves his lovesickness to Dawson Malone. Joyce Stinnett wills her 'LArt of Love Making to Lucille Smith. Joyce McDaniel leaves her gum chewing to Billie Maxine Byars, Jack Bromley leaves and now he can't be elected President of the Senior Class anymore. Mary Myrtle Knoohuizen leaves to find some dream man who can understand her. Juanita Custin wills her ability to be the best allfaround pest to Farnces Cavett. James Grisham leaves, and he is taking Bettie Sue Day with him, thank you! J. E. McVicker leaves and Bill Tudor is going to fill his shoes. Marjorie Patterson leaves! ! ! ! ! Reta Jane Norman wills her dramatic ability to Carol Shook. Marshall Watson leaves his ability to sing to Paul. Daniel. Bryan Austin leaves his convertable to Beau Kuhn fhint! hintlj. Louise Myers wills her Aim to Please to Pat Bay. Louise Speck leaves her wantftofbefalone attitude to Joe Bailey McAdams, Weldon Nicholson wills his fashion plate to Bruce HardemanfAre you surprised?J. Robert McCarroll leaves his wisecracks to our wise little Presto Digitator, Loyal Caddis. Emma Jo Armstrong leavesfstill following the crowd. Mary Lea Green leaves her seriousness to James Dement. Hal Ray and Blake Woods leave their ambulances to Effie Jean-for her and that poor blue Packard! Roland Zeigler leaves the Presidency of the National Honor Society to some other char' acterfbuilding guy! Nova Gene Furr leaves in order to follow B. Wheeler. Since D. M. Thompson is already manager of the Blue Jackets nobody can leave it to him CSad isn't it?J. ' Carl Joiner wouldn't smile even if Anybody left him anything. So there, too! ! Katherine Jean Ciles leaves her title of Football Queen to some lucky junior who can make a hit with next year's team. ., Robert Lee Shick wills his hair to Paul Mason fno wisecracks, pleasej. lvlartha Ann Richrdson leaves her wit to Jane Watson-some match-eh what. Bob Carter leaves his brother Jimmy to pester Mrs, Shinn. It looks as though Sherlyne Bloys is going to leave Toddy Crowder. V Floren G. Hoefer leaves the football team to itself. Helen Walker leaves Ellen fdittoj her dimples. Dottie Lou Winn leaves her cuteness to Virginia Lee Dye. Bubba doesn't know whether to leave or to glorify P. H. S. by staying on another year. Austin Blakemore just leaves and the girls left are sorry to see him go! All the redfheaded seniors leave all the red'headed juniors! In order to be just as dull and uninteresting as any other Senior Class Will, we have just copied all the other ones and have changed it by substituting names. Do you think we have succeeded? 'Z Y ? ? A --, 'j- CAMP W I Q' COdCl1 J. V. HILLIARD A grand team and a grand coach, that's ity a good description of the Bulldogs and Mr. l-lilliard. lt is not every school that is so fortunate as to get such an outstanding coach for its team, but P.l-l.S. was fortunate. In l938 our new coach made himself acquainted with this town and student body by having a Very successful season and by winning the friendship of all that he came in Contact with. Within a very short time he had established him- self in an unlcown town and had become a spark plug for our football team. l939 brought forth another successful season of football and the season just passed will long be remembered in the history of this school and in the minds of its students. We may thank Mr. l-Iilliard for this splendid record and wish him the best of luck as he goes to another school. 'iff ' Q M . f ff- .Q h - -- -.-V ' if t- .est ,f,, - -: ' t '.-Qt r if t M ,args-4 i ,r . 1 3 l 1 V, M f V . .,:. 7 if . . fffffs'f .ffl . . .i... ' . --.. . .rfl -.fx,.. .f4...1f-12? -.J L.' . if f ,Q .' . L 5 ', f 5'-', A, 'V ,.-1' if R ' - '- Pep Plus! Students on a riot is halls? iz f before a big game. it r if? t - 1f fif-' 'l7 M-E :'- 11.4 fi ,if ffiiffff '. G . 1' . . -u -sf f . il. If iff'-'rs .i w ' We won over Big Spring 8fO. fi' L M - 'f' 'QQ' Q 3.2, L - -FE? , ' 'W' .. Q ' .f X' 5. -' , if . A., .,,.: , .,,.: . , . . L, A . ,M .15 : f ' :lf 151.9 - ,., u 'f? 3,. gil, 'f' 2 W ., 1 '- .- : 5 V ..,.,,- 1 , SJ -.,' M R -W . .kv s, mir ,, G Sv - 4 ig . . -.--2 M' V .. is I f. f . it t U 'H , lp .- li , x.,Vy Q. my 55-7 ,V ' J ggjyfgf 2 1,1-z -A 'li 'W J '- ., , f -- - . . . .tr ASSISTANT COACH BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT COACH JEROME VANNOY D. C. ARTHUR FINIS VAUGHN FIRST DGWN! A successful Thanksgivi g downed Lubbockf2OfO Our Fighting force COfCAPTA1N COfCAPTATN WILFORD MASON FLOREN G. HOEFER Weight-164 Weigl'1tf1'5O P05ifi0U'EUd Position-Quartehaek Letterman '59, '40 Letterman '39, '40 One year left to play IRON MEN OF '40 TOP ROWfCarl Joiner, Frank Baker, Herman Fricdsam, Austin Blakemore, Roland Wilson, Milford Mason, Dawson Malone. MIDDLE ROW-Duane Johnson, Wayne McClain, Weldon Nicholson, E. McVickers, Alvin Thomas, Floren G, Hoefer, Mel B. Iowell. BOTTOM ROWfRoy McAlister, John Mason, James Grisham, Wilford Mason, Otis Old, E. C. Barry. FRANK BAKER Weight-168 Position-Tackle Squadrnan--'40 Here's the handy man of the squad. He has two more years and will really be handy in the linefup next year. AUSTIN BLAKEMORE Weight-1 54 Position-End Squadman-' 3 8, '39 Letterman-' 40 E, C. BARRY Weight-149 Position-Center Squadrnan--'39 Letterman-' 40 A great sport and a great player. He kept fighting in spite of constant inf jury and was a big factor in all the victories. For someone who will give his best, no matter what the odds, here is the boy. JAMES GRISHAM Weight-150 Position-End Squadman-'38, '39 Letterman-'40 HERMAN FRIEDSAM Weight-180 Position-Guard Squadman-'39 '40 A new face on the team this year but one we hope will be back next year. An allfround player who is in the mid' dle of every play and tops for a good sport. DUANE JOHNSON Weight-160 Position-End FLOREN G. HOEFER Weight-170 Position-Quarterback Letterman-'39, '40 Cofcaptain-'40 The best signal caller on the field. Call' ed a perfect game against one of the toughest opponents. A faithful worker and a good team- mate. CARL JOINER 4 Weight-115 Position-End Squadman-'39 A Letterman-'40 f A boy who kept digging in spite of all , that seemed to stop him. He came through with a letter for it. MEL B. JOWELL Weight-170 Position-Tackle Squadmang'38 Letterman-'39, '40 For his excellent work always on the field we wish him success next year as El Slfilffef. WAYNE MCCLAIN W eight-1 so Position-Guard ROY MCALISTER Weight-145 Position-Fullback Squadman-'40 This past season brought this boy recogf nition as a swell player and great fellow. Letterman-'37, '38, '39, '40 Captain-'38 Line Captain-' 39 The letters this boy has won tell the story of his success on the field. DAWSON MALONE Weight-147 Position-Quarterback Letterman-'39, '40 J. E, MCVICKER Weight-131 Position-Guard Squardman4'38 Letterman-'39, '40 An unusual player. He has gained recognition for his ability to play the biggest part of a game in the opponf ents backfield. Any player with two more years to play and with the ability should go places. MILFORD MICK IVIASON Weight-165 Position-Fullback Letterman-'39, '40 this one has JOHN MASON Weight-138 Position-Halfbacli Letterman-'40 A dependable player who was ready when needed to take up his responsf ibilify. A triple threat on anyone's team and especially on ours. WILFORD 'KVJICKU MASON Weight-164 Position-End Letterman-'39, '40 CofCaptain-'40 A constant danger to the other team and a valuable asset to our own. WELDON Nick NICHOLSON Weight-142 Position-Center Squadman-'38, '39 Letterman-'40 For a boy you even in the face of the worst, Nick fills the bill. ALVIN THOMAs Weight-184 Position-Ta ckle Lette rman-' 40 With one more year to play this is one boy whose services will be needed next year as they were this past sea' SOI1. just can't beat down, Oris OLD Weight-152 Positionw-Guard Squadman-'40 We hope this valuable linesman will be back for some more of that great playing next year. ROLAND WILSON Weight-1 SS Position-Tackle Squadman-' 39 Lettermani'40 A great lineman, gained recognition for record Of opponents kicks blocked. In all the years of combat on the gridiron in which the gallant boys from Plainview High have entered, no season has been quite so successful as the one which has passed behind us this year. The great team of boys worked for one and only one purpose: to bring glory and fame to their school. Their efforts were not in the least in vain. Their foes came and fell victim to the mighty boys in blue, These boys came to be known as The Iron Men and they were just that. To these boys goes the appreciation of the student body of P. H. S. Streaking through the season, the Bulldogs brought defeat to all but the state champions-the results Of that and the other en' gagements are: September 203' P. H. S ....... ......... 1 9 Bowie High fEl Pasoj September 27 P. H. S ......... ......... 3 3 Electra ........................ October 4 P, H. S ........... ......... 1 3 Quanah ..... October 111: P, H. S ........ ......... 2 1 Lamesa ....... October 185' P. H. S ........ ......... 2 7 Ysleta ......... October 27 P. H. S .......... ......... I 0 Pampa .......... November lift P. H. S ......... ..... 8 Big Spring .... . November 11 P. H. S ........, ..... 6 Amarillo ...... November 215: P, H. LS ....... ......... 3 8 Borger ..... .. November 28 P. H. S ..,...... ............ 2 O Lubbock ..... 2:Home Games. 011 the Practice Fielol Grisham makes a center plunge Thomas is a speedy one for his size! Iohn Mason boots a high one- Nick is ready- On sides Foreground to background Ioiner, Wilson, McClain, Barry, Old Iowell, Nicholson, Baker. Basketball Team As always, the sports of P. H. S. include basketball. Many times our school has been proud because of the trophies won or the recognition gained through the winning of some tournament or championship. Win or lose, P. H. S. has always had a team to be proud of and to the team of this year we may say that our feeling is the same. During the season our team met all who would contest them and whether they won or not they always played their best and received praise for their sportsmanship and spirit. To the boys on the team and to their coach and manager our thanks are extended because they have held high the name of our school. PICTURED BELOW- Standing-Coach Vannoy, Manager-WW. E. Combs, E. C. Barry, Floren G. Hoefer, Burt Jones, John Mason, KneelingADawson Malone, Olin Reddell, Wilford Mason, Ioe McAdams. E 3 Grateful acknowledgment is made to the following business firms, who have made it possible for the Senior High School to publish this annual. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQMQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQ! WQQQQQQMQQQQMQQMQQMMQQQQQQQQQQQQMQMQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQ Q CO GRA TULA TI ONS CLASS ZQ4Z LE CO TY TE BA -if is MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT R Q 'OE CORPORATION FWQQWWWWQWQWWQWWWWWWQWWQQWQWQQQV00 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ? Q Q ? Y f Q ? Q ? Q Q V Q Q Q Q Q Q ? Q Q Q Q Q Q H EUQQQQQQQQMMQQQQMQMMMS1Q99OQQQQMQQQQQQQQbbA5QQMQMQQQQQQQMQOMOMQQQOQAQ MODEL LAU DRY amily lashing a Specialty PHONE ass !f 6 9 6 6 32 Q 9 5 Q 6 6 G G 32 6 6 6 G 42 Q G 6 Q G 6 32 6 6 G 6 G 6 6 6 6 6 37 G G G 6 G G it 57 33 5? 37 47 5? 6 47 G 0 6 G 6 6 6 G 6 37 6 Q7 il? MUSICAL DAFFYNITIONS Notes-to you. Treble-what boys get into. Minor-yours. Duet- or maybe you'd better not. Alto-gether. Tenor-eleven, I Bars-very handy in baseball. Frill-of a lifetime. Clef-what people fall off of. Tuba-tooth paste. Oboesftramps. Bow-Kuhn, Cello-six delicious flavors. Staff-and nonsense. Judge: I'll let you off with a fine but the next time I'll send you to jail. Curtis: That's exactly what I predicted, Your Honor. Judge: What do you mean? Curtis: Fine today, cooler tomorrow this time, Robert Lee: What is a swfhorse? Murt: Past tense of a seafhorse. 'LWhat is youth? I'm a thophomoref' Blake: He who hesitates is lost. Bluke: 'tHe who tries gets slapped. First stranger fat partyj: 'kVery dull, isn't it? Second stranger: I'll say. First stranger: Let's go home. Second: Sorry, I can't, I'm the hostess. Harold G.: Will your people be surprised when you graduate? Bob Harder: No, they have been expecting it for several years. Joe: Why so down in the dumps, E.? I. E.: I feel like a dumb owl. Joe: How's that? . QI. E. I just don't give a hootf' gl'QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ'QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 2 Bob Hooper Motor Company 2 Dealers In DoDGE AND PLYMOUTH MoToR CARS AND DODGE TRUCKS 704 Ash St. Plainview, Texas Phone 401 BWWWWWWOWWWOWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW4 li E2 FSSQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQWQUQQQQQQQQQWQQW39MQQOMMQQMQQQMQQQQUQQMLQQIQQQQQL! e 49 6 ' 6 -6 Comphments of- 5 a Q e Q ll 'l ' W 9 a er 31 01'1n g 0. - L 67 Q 3 CLEANERS, BONDED FUR STORAGE, HATTERS - V Q DEPENDABLE Phone 31 BILL GOULDY Q SINCE 1908 OWNER g Q 5 WwwQ-wwwwwcwwwwccwwwwcccwwwwwwwwccwwewiwwcwewwwwcwccccwvwfi gwaaoaaEnooaoawmwwowwowowwaamg gaQQSoSooawvsoaowaooaoowooowog 6 Z 6 5 A f A 4 1 , Y 1 E LIPPERT S BUSINESS f 9 2 -4 5 Q 5 6 x 6 Q Q COLLEGE a Q . Q e R Q 1 t Q 'x ff X - E THE sci-iool. OF OPPORTUNITY g 1 Y W 5 Q Q 'x V 'x r FULLY ACCREDITED 5 0 6 O 6 2 We Specialize In Q 2 y X ? 2 X 6 Secretarial Science Makeys of 6 Civil Service Coaching - Court Reporting Q ' Q Am t 'g AUNT BETTY'S x, - X1 X. P . GOOD EQUIPMENT Q Q Q BREAD WITH VIT. B g 3 Underwood, Remington 2 6 Royal, L. C. Smith 6 Q 2 TYPewriters MARY BEST gg K - 'X r h CAKES 3 2 Our Graduates are 1n Demand 1 xl .1 X, 6 Q 6 Q A X 0 279-PHONE-279 Q 2 ROY J. LIPPERT, PRESIDENT 5 .1 Q ., Q Phone 22 veigei Bldg. 509 Broadway 2 Q Plainview, Texas Q 'x ,- 1 ,- ioeccwcocccciwoccwcwwwwwwwwwcwim awwwQ0Qwcwcowwwcewwcccwcccccwcis mwcwcwwwcowwwcwcwwwwMaSQaaESSESEESEQEweowMSEESSSSMSMSSQSQSSE 9 Q e - I Q Congraiu ations . . . . g 9 Q 6 r S IO C ASS I 41 6 5 2 ? I W SMITH GRUCERY 4 0 0 Q 3 1029 BROADWAY ST. PHONE 415 4 E iwwofwowvwwwwwowecweoeccwwwecowvwweQwcwcwwQclwcvcwwwcwccoowcccewii gowowoomwwwwMQQQQQQQQMQQQMQQQQQQwwowoowwoooooooooog I 0 5 9 Q 9 Q 9 f Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 6 Q ,I G u 1 n 5 Q PLAINVIEWS LEADING STORE 5 .I Q 9 Q 3 f Q 613 BROADWAY PHONE 925 g 3 I Q Q .I Q r sfwwwwwwwwwwwwewwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwvwwwowwi if-MwwwwwwwwwwwQ9awwwwwwowowwwoooooowwwwog 9 2 Q Q 3 2 0 0 g I , J . Q WHOLESALE MEATS 52 Q Q J 5 9 Q ji A HOME INSTITUTION 5 6 ? Q 5 Q f mwwwwwQwwwwwwwwwwfwwwwwwwQ-vwwwwwwwwww-E gfooowowooowowoomoQwwwowooQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQMwwmowg e Y Q Q Q Y I X ' 5 6 ' 9 Q OO UC an GS IS GS Q 6 3' Q Q A Q 6 ? Q Q 4 Q 4 Q Q 5 Q Q Y Q P x ' - Q 3 We Have Enjoyed Havmg Had e r x . . Q a Part 111 the Producuon e r 0 - Q 5 of Th1s Book Q Q ? 9 E e r G 2 9 Q 5 7 ii G 3 'X ' X. Q Y' 9 3 6 Q A x EQWWQQWWVWQQWWWWWWQWQQWQWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Ti QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE AVE? 1 AVE' Louise S.: The picture you drew of the horse is good, but Where's the Wagon? Glenda Io: Oh, the horse will draw that. Love may be blind, but the neighbors aren't. Marjorie: t'What are you going to work at college-an M. A.? Eva: No, an M. R. S. Miss Graves: What can I do to get order in this room? Beau Kuhn: Otter prizes. 21. X a r ' Q 32 Q a r f Q 6 Q Q 4 Q 2 Q Z ? 4 Q 2 Q .I X, 0 Q e r ' Q W Q , 4 5 0 Q Q Q 2 Q Z Q 4 Q 31 Q Yi Q W Q Q Q Y Q W Q e r Q Q Q , E 6 Q 9 Q Q 4? Q 0 r 6- Y 5 Q 4 Q 6 1 5 f 4 Z ' x, G Q 0 X 6 Q 6 Q .4 Q ., 0 Q 6 Q Q Q 2 -1 Q 3: Q Q Q x X, 2 Q 9 Q ifowooowfvooowwooooowwwi Q 9000MQQQQMQQQMOMQQQQWMMQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ2 Improve the uallty of Your Cotton 9 6 9 PLANT Q 9 Q 9 Q STATE CERTIFIED 4 Q I st PM 253 WNER5 or TRADE MAR 3 me - COTTON SEED 4 RSONHC Q 3 ANDE 2 THE ONLY COTTON BEING BRED ON THE PLAINS THAT IS GINNED ON A STRICTLY 9 T C 2 ONE-VARIETY GIN Q 9 Q W Q 0 Q LOCKVIEW FARM 2 ? STATE REGISTERED PLANT BREEDEES ' Q PLAINVIEW, TEXAS EWG?WWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWW 'Vi Bl 1339033 MMMQMQSMQQMMMA'59003039950 3095DM9bb830899MQMMMQMQQQQMOQMQQMLQ 0 'X a 0 5 Q Ff C f D ' Q owers orreczf y esfgne . . . . . 'X ,Q Q RCH KEY F O W ER 63 r 4 PHONE 200 g 9 Q a . . r Q 108 West SlXth .-: Two Doors East H11tOH Hotel g ieeeeeeeweooowooowoeweeewoeoeewoweQQweveewewe-woweooeeoeoeooeeooefis giooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooig gwooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog I nf Q 2 5 Q Q BUYU 80 DAVENPORT Q f S I 1 . . . 9 ? Oldest Agency m Plammew g 'X X. ' . 'x x. ' F 4 V V Q 4 Q 3 v Q 2 ? 4 49 2 Q Z Q 2 Q 'X - X 1 FIRE-LIFE g Q r 6 6 e Q ig r 2 INSURANCE 5 .I xl Q G 2 G 5 2 LOANS and BONDS 2 2 .I I 1' 1 1 Q vvy ary . pence 3g3ZlIlC G 2 0 M L S M ' 5 e r Q 5 0 f e gellcy k 5 Q A v 5 A 3 Famil Readin Service 3 Ground Floor Skaggs Bldg. Q Y g Q 5 Economy - Convenience - Safety 2 PHONE 341 PLAINVIEW fi In Obtaining Your Family Reading e ? 6 2 Q g Q PIIODG 524 g afooowwoooooooooooooowoooovwwoowii ifweweoooweeoooowoooowoeoovowooofis goooooooooooooooooooo-oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 0 5 0 5 'S E 0 5 5 5 9 Q I 5 2 1 Q 6 13 5 6 LB 15 2 More Than Iust a Hardware Store , , 6 X G 3 s r PIJAINVIEW On Broadway LUBBOCK g 4? Q G 5 A X, EWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWGWWWWWWWWWWWCWWWQIWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWW 5 .a 3WQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQ1! 2IQQQQQQMQQQQQQMQMMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 5 . 5 6 5 6 5 55 Q Qi Q 5 Q 4? 5 5 Q Q 6 ? X 5 J 4 -I x Q 5 6 , 5 6 5 6 5 6 6 f Y 5 5 IurntoQ'UALITY G7 5 6 5 Q 5 3 Qt ' 5 J . 6 5 6 9 V - 5 Q 5 6 6. 5 6 5 6 it 5 Q 5 Q ' 5 Q 1: Q - ' 5 6 v v 5 6 I 5 G y Q 43 ' Q Q Q Q Turn Yo ECONOMY Q 9 5 G V A 5 6 5 6 5 Q 1 t 1 00 6 t 6 6 CI CJ . 5 6 5 .1 Q Q Q 5 6 5 6 Q G 5 2 Y V Q 6 Q 1 V ' 5 G 5 2 5 6 YOUR COMPLETE 5 . li 6 5 6 5 HU TER BROS FQOD MARKET 1 ' 4 'Q Q 6 5 6 ' 5 6 - 5 6 5 Q A West Texas 5 5 ,. g . . 5 2 Q Or anization y Q Y Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q 1 5 Q Q ifWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWE FWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWB g66565666556666665566s .I 6 6 6 6 6 6 Q 0 6 6 J 6 6 Q 6 6 6 6 6 Q Q 6 Q 6 6 Q 9 9 6 Q O 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Q 0 6 Q Q 6 Q 0 6 Q Q 6 Q 0 6 6 Q X I Nova Gene: Where do all the birds go in Winter? Roland: Search me. Gene: No, thanks, just Wanted to know. . Rv Louise M.: It seems to me that l've seen your face before somewhere. Margaret L.: Odd, is1'1't it? Louise: 'llt certainly is. Calvin: May I have some stationary? Clerk Chaughtilyl: Are you a guest oi the house? Calvin: Nl-leck, no. l'm paying twenty dollars a day. J.C.PENN YCG. Where Pjd7.WU7.9w S ops an aves 5 5 ,. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q ? 5 Q Q 5 CQ Q 5 5 ,. 5 5 5 X1 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Y 5 9 5 9 5 X1 5 9 5 5 5 Zi ? x? 5 5 5 5 5 5 ii 5 , . , 5 .1-wweeeoeeeeewvwewwewwa The woman, in the German language, is entitled l-lottentottenstrattertrot- telmutter and her assassin is a Hottentottenstrattertrottelmutterattentater. The murderer was confined in a kanagrods cage-a Beutelrattenlaten- gitterwetterkotter, whence a few days later he escaped, but presently was re- captured by a native who reported at the mayors office: I have captured the Beutelrattef' Which one? asked the mayor. 'lThe Attentaterlatengitterwetterkotterbeutelratte. u Which Attentater are you talking about? We have several. The I-lottentottenstrattertrottelmutterattentater. u Then, said the mayor, Hwhy did you not say at once Hottentottenstratn tertrottelmutterattentaterlatengitterwetterkotterbeutelratte? And if you haven't smiled by his time the depression has got you beyond hope of redemption. A slow-pay customer sent the following note to his grocer: Please send six dozen eggs, if good will send check. The grocer wrote back: Please send the check, if good, will send six dozen eggs. 'HWQQQQMMMMQQQQQQMQMMMWQQQMMQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQMQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQMS 53 Q A E S IT R U 6- L A 6 805-813 WEST EIGHTH STREET PLAINVIEW, TEXAS r 0 E 2 E. 0. XICIIULS, M. D. 19. o. Nlc'H0l.s, Jr., M. D. 5 55 Surirery and Consultation General Sll!'g9l'y and G'3'l'l900l0S'y - Q Q N Y G. w. WAGNER, M. D. 5 2 J' H' HABNZBJ M' D' Ilist-uses of Clxildren Q 5 Surgery and Diagnosis Anil Infant Feeding Q .I I' 4 ,W , , X , ,v A . . Q 6 GROYER C' HAHA, M' D- L21 Hliilx M. stIIx'AnliI.,1lt. 5. ? 6 ' 1 ' Y X H f,llDl'lllltl Ild9Ht of hurses Q 4 Eye, Lau, bose and 1Ill'0zlt Q Q DELIA C. HALL, R. N. Q 3 ROBERT ll. MITCHELL, M. D. Instr-uetress of Nur-ses Q 1 5 EOWWWOWOQWO0Q0000WWWWWGWWWOWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWQQWWWWQWWWQGQWWWWWWQW E ginwhoQQMQMQMMQQQQQMQQWMQQQQQQQMQQQQQOQQQQMMMQMMQMQQQQQQQMQQMMQQQQQ Pl ' ' 'W ' B ' C ll 3 HIIIVICW 3115011 S llS1l'1CSS O ege 5 ' 5 A Y Fully Accredited bv A. A. C. C. G ' ' F Q Twenty-eight successlul years in training young people for business careers as 2 secretaries, accountants, reporters, civil service and executives Q Q . . . . . 5 Q Enter any time. Individual instruction plan. Free employment is 2 service for graduates., .I Q v J. E. Watson, Pres. , 613W Broadway Phone 68 Q ETWWQWWWW00WWWWWWQWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWQ0 QWWWWf?WW?WWWOWOWWQWWOWOWW'N . , . MMMQQQMMMQMQMQMQMQQQQWQ99QQMQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE 9 5 STAY WITH MAGNOLIA M MIN QE 3 ' Q AND STAY AHEAD 2 3 snclmnmsuun g J. D. STONEHAM, Agent PLAINVIEW :- TEXAS Moblloll 9 Q 9 Q EWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWO0WWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWE 9QOMQQMMMQQ9MQQQQQQQQQMQQQMQQQQQQOQMMQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQE 9 Q e Q F W WO C LW 0 RT I-I 6 ' ' X Q Q Q 5 - 10 - 15 STORE 5 Q Q 1 1 605 Broadway Phone 275 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q EWWWWQWWWWWW00WWWWWWQWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWQWWQQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW1li F-IQQMMQMMQQQQQQQ999000M909Q99M99QQQQQMMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMMQMQMQ 9 Q ,X x. Q Q 2 Q 3 ? I-2 I C J 9 Q 3 N EW AND USED FURNITURE if e Q 2 ? 5 Phone 3 3 5 9 Q x 1 3 PLAINVIEW TEXAS 9 5000WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWCWWWWQQQQW0606WWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWQQWWQWW E 'll'0QQMMM9QQMbQQMQQQQQMWQOQMQMQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQMQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQMQME 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1941 2 2 Taegel Tire and Motor Co. Q 501 BROADWAY PHONE 548-102 Q Q ifWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW0WWWWWWWW'000WWWWWWWW0WWW0QWW0'Pi E Q Q Y Q Q Q Q Y Q Q Q ? Q Q Y Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ef li Q 6 Q P P I S 3 I I Q 2 CLEANERS HATTERS Q 6 Q 3 Q ax Q 5 ONE DAY ODORLESS SERVICE 9 Q 0 Q LX ' Y 2 809 BROADWAYQ PHONE 233 3 Q 9 Q iwQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQIQ Q5IQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 2 Q 3 Q Y Q 2 Q 3 0 0 . ? G 2 Q .1 Q e LOANS - INSURANCE - BONDS Q 9 Q 9 Q Q I I Y 2 SUITE 1, VEIGEL BLDG. PHONE 212 I f Q I' 5 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 9 Q 6 X Q aiweQQQQQQQQwwwQQQQQQQwwwQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE QQQQMQQQQQMQSMQMMMQQQWQMQMQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQMQQQQQQQQQQMMMQQQ fe Y Q Y 6 Y 6 Y Q Q 1 7 S Y S Y Q Y 5 Y 6 Y 6 Y 9 Q 9 Q 1 M 5 Q QQQQQQQQQQQQwwwQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 3QQQQQQQQQQQmaawww-QQQMQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQwQQQQQQwQwQQig +5 Q 9 Q 0 Q 5? Q G Q 9 Q 9 Q ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING G Q 2 Q K . . . . . r Q Electrxcal Refngerator Serv1ce - Motor Repalrmg 5 Q - Q 9 Q Q Q Q2 PHONE 157 819 BROADWAY Q Q 9 Q EWWWO0WWWWO0GWWWWWWWWWW'WOWWOWWOWO0WWWW?0WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW qi QKQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQPQ M509MQQQQQ09MMQMMQQQQQQQQQQQQMMMQQQQQMQQQQQI! Q 5 Beffer S021 oof Prog Tess 6 g wfflz Q T IITCT , CS iCO ff i I 9 -.. ...,,k. - - . 1 ,:,. 5 7 C O R O N A 6 ,.,, :,,,b G 2 IDEAL GR DUATIO GIFT 6 k E USE IT IN THE HOME OR OFFICE TIAKE IT WITH YOU TO COLLEGE EASY TERMS IF DESIRED 9 X THATCHER PRI TI G CO., Inc. SALES and SERVICE L. C. SMITH S CORONA TYPEWRITIERS PRINTERS OF BETTER ANNUALS FOR 21 YEARS 620 Broadway Plainview, Texas 1 Q EWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWQWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWQWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIE 99599QMQ99QQQMQ99999MIQQQQMQ95MQQQQ99509QOQMQQMQMQQQQQMQMQQMQQQQQQE Wes-Tex Grain and MIIIIDQ Co. FULL LINE OF DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS MADE FRESH EVERY DAY 2 PHONE 100 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS EWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWYWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW0WIWGWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIE EIIMQQQQQQQQQMMQMQQQQMSIQMQMMMQQQQQQQQMQQQMQSMMQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQI! 9 5 9 ? PO TIAC Sixes Sales 86 Service Eights 22 Q THE FINE CAR WITH TI-IE LOW PRICE .1 Q Q ? ITT PO TIAC C0 PANY Q 1 Phone 75 Plainview, Texas 718 Austin 2 Q 6 G 6 G 6 Q, G 6 6 6 G 6 9 6 G 6 6 9 6 37 6 6 32 0 6 6 G 6 32 Q 37 G it Q G 6 6 47 37 32 G 6 G 9 W 6 6 6 6 IG 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 G G 6 G 32 Q EW IQ gwooooeooooooooooooosiooooooooooooooooooeiooooooooooowooooooowwog I4 Q 6 X A r I 3 5 Q CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Q 2 2 Q Q Q Q .I CLOVERL KE CRE MERY - 9 9 Q 3 711 AUSTIN PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 2 G Q .1 Q EWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW00000QWWWWQWWWW?0QWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWI Mr. Richardson: At last We're out of debt. Iohnny had Q rctngy hound? Mrs. Richardson: Oh, thank goodness. Now I can get credit again. This dog did get Groundi I-Ie orte everything in sight I suppose you have heard rumors that I'm engaged to Ellen? Ancl rorrely ever slept ot night. Yes, If it is true, I congratulate youg if But one day he sniffed CI Wienie not, I congratulate Ellen. And let out his lonely Whine: So you desire to become my sonfinflawf' She WGS just an Old meqniel No, I don't. But if I marry your daughter, I donlt see how I can get out of it. Ti But she Wors on old sweetheart of mine. gg-oooooooooomooooooooowoooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooowoooorg .1 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 N ' Q 2 M Pnivmm ? A 1 ' Y 5 I 9 A.-lk? Y 6 xi : . 2-I 6' 1 Q SIXTH AT BALTIMORE 3 and Q r Q 623 AUSTIN ,Q 2 5 J . . Q 2 Motor Company Phone 390 Service Station Phone 396 9 Q 0 - X' Q Repair Shop Phone 397 2 9 Q 2 5 WE SERVICE ANYII-IINC-3 9 Q e E 0 Q 9 E 9 Q -X X. 3 ? .I PLAINVIEW, TEXAS g 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q ifWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Qi MMMQMMQQMQQQMMMQQQM900QMQQQMMOMQQMQQ05MQQQQQMQQQQQQMQQQQSWQQQQQMQE 9 f E x. GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES 2 TO PLAINVIEW HIGH 9 Fe LEXA DER BROS DRUG CO Q THE REXALL STORE 3 9 5 I-hgh School and Football Headquarters .1 Q Q 2 iwwvwwwvwwwwwvvwwwwwwwwswwvwwwwwvvwwwwwwvwwlwwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwfff gfQoooQQsoooAoooAasoos-QwasoQQoooooosoooowowoooooooooooooooooowoooog x , v COMPLIMENTS OF 2 Q . f' 4 PLAINS COOPERATI E, Inc. z 0 3 Mcmufactzwers of V 5 'X X. 6 P D B TTE E LAINS GOL R .1 Q O X, iowowwwwwwwwwoowwowwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwfwvwwvwwwwvwwwwwwwM-2 3-Qwowooooooooowooowoooaoawooowoiv glAAawoooooososooowowooooowwsoaog .I .I e E e E fx x. -X x FRIGIDAIRE .1 5 I Q REFRIGERATORS C5 R A N A D A Q 6 Q A v A y FRIGIDAIRE AND .1 Q .1 6 ELECTRIC RANGES FAIR Q A G A FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS T I-I E AT R E S 6 5 6 Q 0 5 S E 'x Y -x N 3 BENDIX AUTOMATIC 'Ei PLAINVIEW, TEXAS g HOME LAUNDRY 4 2 'X , 'A MACHINES v .1 'C .1 Q CHAMBERS AND L 86 H Q Q 'x N1 A M GAS RANGES r , r c: E M SWAIN Q 1' K r M E S'd b tt ' ' C . . I e O Om MANAGER .I X: I k 2 Phone 313 710 Broadway g S A 0 1- 56000WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW FWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWQ QUQQQQQQQQQMQQQ09QSQQMQQAWQQMMQQMQQQQQQQQ 5909199QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMMQM! 2 5 2 it WHERE YOUNG MEN LIKE TO TRADE 6 a 6 5 R E I K E N S GOOD CLOTHES 626 BROADWAY 6 a 4? X, m 2 W 2 Q 6 6 2 Q 6 6 2 Q 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 O 6 6 6 6 2 4 6 2 'Q 2 O 2 6 6 6 6 6 9 6 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 6 2 Q 6 6 6 6 6 9 aio QIQQQQQMMQMQQQQQQQQQQQLE Q 9. 6 G 9 2 9 6 4? Q 6 G 6 47 9 62 G 42 G 32 6? 6 6 57 9? 9 22 Q, 6 G 57 2 6 32 G G 6 0 42 32 Q O 32 2 Q 6 G 6 6 45 G 6 2 37 6 6 Q Mr. Alexander, President of the School Board, visited school one day and Mrs. Shinn was trying to show him what a bright group of pupils she had so she told Carl to come to the front and she asked him who signed the Declaration of Independence. Carl said, 'RI don't know, teacher, I didn't sign it. And upon Carl's retiring to his desk, Mr. Alexander said to the teacher, Call that young sprout back up here, he looks guilty to me, I believe he did have something to do with signf ing that declaration. Joy Masten: 'sYou should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Johnnie Russell: 'LWhatl And get bitten. Alvin Earl: 'kDid you see that charming girl smile at me? Marcine: L'Yes, the first time I saw you, I, too, had to smile. Heard at the ball game: Bettie Sue: Grab him around the neck, Iames, I know you can! Texas Farm ,quipment Conlpany Extends Their Heartiest Congratulations t-o the Class of 1941 JOHN DEERE Dottie: lLMy boy friend gave me a lovely fox furpiecef' Joyce Mc.: Was it silver? Dottie: No, Terrier-and when I told people I was putting on the dog I wasn't kid' ding. Junior: That man wasn't a painless dentist like he advertised. Senior: Why? Did he hurt you? Iunior: No, but he yelled when I hit his thumb just like any other dentist. Layton: Dad, I sold my dog today for 1,000I Dad: What did you do with the money? Layton: L'Oh! I didn't get any money, I got two five hundred dollar cats. Louise Burt: Did you say that you are a track man? Marshall: Am I? Why, I've got bruises all over my chest from breaking tapes. Q Q Q Q ? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 ? Q Q Q Q ? 2 Q Q Q Q Q ? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ? 2 r x? ? Z r ? Q ? X E K K E 5 R r Q X. Q moooooooooooooooooooo-ri DQQMQQQQMQMMMQQQQQQQMQ9MQQQM99MQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQSQMQQQQQB e Y 4 Q Q 1 9 Q 19 Q Q Q ' Y 2 Q Q1 Q PHONE 86 720 BROADWAY 5 K Y Q 5 Y Q Y Y Y Q Q Q Q Y Y Q Q Y Y Y Y Y Y Q Q Q Q Y Y Y Y Q Q Y Q Y Q Y Y Y Y Y Y Q Y Y Y Y Y 9 Y Q Q Q Y Y Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Y Y X fi :rw 5600?WWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWQWW G 3 Q el el' Ing WGS' . . OUS9 O IBDCSS Q 6 S 'b I' T' 6 E I-I h lcl A I' Q Q 9 5 G Q 9 I X 2 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 6 Y h k T tt C I Y S oo 1re 8: Ba ery ompany Q 1 Q f SOWWWWWWWWW9WOWWWW?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW09g QQQQQQQQQQQQQ900000950533QMQQQQQQSQMQ9M9QOQMQQQQQQQQQQMMQMQQQMQQQE .1 X, 9 Q Q 1 6 0 1 2 Y .1 Q 9 Q I I 2 THE STORE FOR BETTER VALUES Q 5 X Q PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 5 9 Q 9 Q 6 f jWWWWWWWWW99WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWQQ?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWE QQMQMQ9QQQQQQQQQMQ9MMQMOMQQ99QMQQMQ90909QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMSQQMQMQQQQ .1 5 e ong- e um er ompany Th L B ll L b C .1 Q Q X X: COOK'S PAINT - VVALL PAPER Q v 6 301 E. 5th PHONE 163 Y? Q Q Q 9 Q 1 X, V Q 5WWWWWWWWW0000WWWWWWWWWGWWWWW?00QWOWWWWWWWW?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog Q Q 5 'X P7 ' ' Cf f C27 G 3 07721179110 If OTCI Cllfl 79971 OUSQ 2 J Q 0 6 Q CORSAGES - BOUQUETS - DECORATIGNS Q J . - . - Q 2 Only Complete Floral Sewanee tn Plammew 1 Q 6 Q 'x ,- 3 PHONE 195 1107 N. BROADWAYY 2 2 .I ifoooooooooooooooooo0ooooooooooooowrwooooooooooooooooovoooooooooooii Ballard: Thank goodness, there's somebody else going to the dogs besides us. Katy: Wh0's that? Ballard: The fleas. She was only the taxi driver's daughter, but you auto meter. Bryan 'Glenn Bryan Glenn Bryan tt 1.-. I hear you got a girl, Glenn. - Yes Where does she live? Main Street. What's her name? uWhat's the matter-had a fight Glenn 'LBelle. Bryan Seen her lately? Glenn- UNO. Bryan with her? Glenn tt No, I went to her house last night and there was a sign on the door, 'Bell out of order,' so I didn't go in. 'QQGSWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ A sign in all the rooms of the Circle Courts in Waco reads: Have you left anything? But the Band Boys think it should have read: 'LHave you any' thing left? Just what good have you done for human' ity? asked the judge, before passing sentence on the pickfpocket.-fBob Carterj Well, he replied, 'Tye kept three or four detectives working regularly. There is nothing more pathetic than a horse fly perched on a radiator cap. Harrison: Tell me, have any big men been born in this city? Hodge: Nope, only babies. A barber was shaving a new customer. Haven't I shaved you before, Sir? said he. No, said the customer, I got those scars in France. Compliments of Texas Land and Development Co. 700 Broadway Plainview, Texas ifW'3fl?00000W10000WW0WWWWWWWWWWWWQQQWWWWWW0?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWW' ? Q Y Y 2 5 Q Q Q 2 Ff Q 2 X. Q Q Q 2 gn X E 5 Q Q Q Q Y Y Y Q Q Q Y X X. Q Y Y Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Y Y Y Q Q Y Y Y Y 3 K, N N N N N S N X HWWWQ64006-W4fWWOW000WW'?i QOQQMMQMQMQQQQQQQQQMMMMQQQMMQQK QMQQQQJQLQQQQM9MQQQQQQQQMQQMMQQQMMMQMQ 2 ? .1 Q 2 ? . 4 , . . 6 5 45 5 6 5 6 - 5 6 5 Q .,,,.. 5 5 Q ...IEIEQEQEQE5 , , 423555 ,,,, , , Q 9 ,,, 5 2 2 fggggzffxgf' 15?fs:vs1::i:f5122m1z:5:5f:e:2:z:5:s:z: ......... X X ..1..,i2i25 f'Q . X 5 sfsisisisr : ff 45 2?Ef2i!i:.'f1-1 55253 5 4 zgzgzgzgfg 55 5. :l22'15.y3 355g3:::,,1 5355312131555 pf Q 3251527372 5' BBE 1231- 7:-9tL:l:5:5:5:3:.. Q 2 5552213224 5553- EfEQEi:QEQ2QEQE5EfEQEf Q 11:5:5:E: 1:-'1 '-1, -Elfiii :5 ff 25F5'.'EQEAgEw: 5:5:g:g:5:5:513: ' 6 63 :QE5.1.-.1fE2i2i5i2fE2i2EZi . SEEK-A f5ii:1i2'i2i2i2E2i2i2i2i Q 9 :ifZ5iE1E352s5?i5i?2' ' W, E232-.JE1 Si 1' Eflf' if'f-55555 '3'12i2EEEEEEi:f: Q is ' ?2E53?255:1i31 4 3 N 5 6 5 6 5 43 :gf -.g:'3.:ffll,2fif'1w .v . :. ,,,, 9 ., -1+ cv -.-- 1:44, Q 5 , in i1i,ggi551g5gEgEgEgEgE::gE5i5E5E5 3 Q ,f12E3Ef21E5:,EgI3?' ,- -1:21 5 if I I ' ? -iirl i mfs. 2 2 2 6 5 6 5 5 5 2 ? . O 5 , WE SOLICIT THE STUDENT S g 9 Q 2 PATRONAGE F OR OUR 6 5 G Q 'G Q 2 ? . 4 -COFFEE SHOP J X, 6 Q , . -DRUG STORE 21 Q Q -TAIL OR SHOP 5 5 G Q 9 Q -BEAUTY SHOP 5 and 5 if -BARBER SHOP 6 5 Q 5 6 5 G Q 6 Q G Q C 3111V1CW 5 Th Pl ' ' Q Q 9 Q G Q G Q 2 3' J Q 5 5 5WWWWWWWWWWWOWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWW'E QUQQQQQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQJPQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQMMQQQMQQQQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQMQ 9 Q e Q Q 5? 6 Q 5 Q 0 Q 9 Q J Xf G o ' 4 6 5 e IS THE Q 4 Q CHEAPEST OF Q 3 5 J e Q 5 ALL MODERN 5 9 2 Z CON V ENIENCES Q 9 5 Q Q Q 5? Q 9 5 5 G I 9 2 Z B X H S ' E W E X1 C U Q Q Q 5 if o o 0 6 .I X. e MLM Q 9 Q ifooQoooooowooooooooooooowoooooooooooooooQoweofwooowoooowowowooooodi ewooooooooooooooooooolooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeog 6 Q 2 A Resident Since 1899 offiee Phone 669 o X. 2 Reference City Nat'I. Bank Res. Phone 276 J x 9 Q 9 Q Q S S S L O E K E R Q 6 o o Q 9 Q 9 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS Q Q 9 7 Q A f Q AUTOMOBILE LOANS 4 M 3 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED AND APPRECIATED T L 3 417 SKAGGS BLDG. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 6' iveooooooooooooooooooowwooooowoooooooooowoooofvoooooooooooowwwoooo5 gf1QooQooooooooooooooooloooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooz J X, 0 Q 0 1 T Q 2 B. C. CAMP PHONE 161 2 4 . - M 3 Graduate Pharmaust Day or N1ght A f 5 Buy It At ,, 3 , Z e 5 G Q jg Q 5 Q A BETTER DRUG STORE 5 Q Q 1 , . . N ,- 3 Broadway at Elghth PTZIHVIGW, Texas g Q if if0W0WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW0WWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWTE me9696QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ?QQ56QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ9998939599QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE W Q Q Q Q W Q Q Q Q w Q K 6 v T e M W Q W M D W R lx Q E 6 w T R M R W A A O h M Q M I O C Q M A V O E Q ,N W W E O W Q 0 D' Q R I S N Q O Y P 0 E M 4 1 X w if L J In M P S Q MA A C 'N -rxrr T ', K Q Q im H L V -M V Q Q S C Q W Q M im! ' N 5 N 0 T R 4 A , iw Yi M 5? W qlun V . WV E H I W Vx ,ll ,B A 0 Q N W Q I 0 y 9 S A P W M U T 0 AN M B D W NV A M R N 'W C Y N U T w W S M Q E M Q P W Q Y 0 M A W M Q Q W V lx W W 0 X' M M Q W Ewe626Q2ee222226QQ222eeeeggeeeeege662626gegggeegegeeeeeg2262922333 E5 MQMMQQQQMQMQQMQMQQQQWMMOMOMQQQQQQQMMOQMSMQQQQMQQQQMQWQMQOQMMQQOOQE 3 A . 3 II1p11'S l11'I11tl11'C Olllpally Q 4 5 E Q 718 BROADWAY PHONE 385 Q 6 .X x. COMPLETE STOCK OF HOME FURNISHINGS ? Q ' L 2 V 2 6 6 6 v USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 6 O 4 714 BROADWAY Q a 5WWWWWWWQWWGGWQWWQWWWOWWQQQQWWOWWWWWWWW?WWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWE QQQMMMMQQQQQQQOMMQQOQMQQMMQQMMQQ M9099MwwQMQQQQQQMQQMQMQQQMQMQQQQ Q 6 G Q 2 5 2 Q 5 5 EAT Q r 6 r Q ' Y e Z Congratulations CHICKEN IN A THE ROUGH 2 to the - 0 -1 - o 2 , 5 Q Ulucken 5 4 Q Q INTNE U enlors o IQ!-LI new 3 Q Q H 'F ' Q 4 Q 2 . Q 5 1 1 4? Y .' Q ? 3 . 2 D .I ' Q .,, , 6 Q ' I 5 D 2 5 Q 5 1 5 Q Ag.. 5 0 V A u 3 ff eoon EATS L 3 X- 3 '. ,L on, V BAKERY A A f A - - Y Q f FINE STEAKS 2 e Y e 5 e f' 4 5 HOME OF MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT 2 6 E 0 3 f Q .1 SALLY ANN BREAD PAUL S PLACE O y e 4 . 4 3 Phone 642 24 Hour SQIVICG EOWOQWQWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWM FWWQQWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWQWWWWWQWWCQW Q QQQQQQQQQQMQQSQQQ 7 X 1F I WMQQMQMSQMQQQQQQQQQQMMMMMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQMQMQQQMMMMQQQQQ -- GE E ARR fa!- NX1 U The purchase of Life In suromce is not spending moneyg H it is solving money. Y WE HAVE A SPECIA L THEIFT PLAN FOR YOU! ' He sells good old STATE RESERVE LIFEA wooooooooooowewOofifowOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOooowoooooooooooow 'QQ EWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQGQQ EbbbbbbQMQMQQQQSQQQQQQMQQQMOQQQMMQQMQQQQQQMMQQMMQQMQQQQMQQMQQQQQQQ 6 . W Q Q Q 2 Q FASHION SHOP 1 5 Q r BROADWAY AT 7th 5 6 5 I 0 3 WHERE SMART CLOTHES NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Q 2 I EWWWQWQGWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWQQWWQWOWWQWWQWQWWWWWWQWWWWWWWCWWWWWWWWWE MQQQQQQQOQOQQQQQQQQQMMMQQMWQQM9890999QMQQQMQOMQQQMQMQMQQMQQQQQbtw! Q Q W Q 9 6 0 2 4 Q Q Z ? 5 I Q 2 Q 2 ? J -wr w Q e A BE'1 PER JOB 5 3 Q .1 5 e k 0 1 k PHONE 834 716 BROADWAY 5 9 Y 6 EW?WWWOWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWOWWWWWWWWWWQWQ QMQQSMQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQOQOQQQQQQME QQQQQ9QQMQMQQQQQMQMQQOQQQQQQQQQQ 4 Q B 4 Q W Q I 2 Q 6 Q 4' 9 Q 6 4 f 4 jc t jc 4 5 g ual V OW O5 Q A Q 6 I 1 I X Q ' Q O 1 ' E Q A 4 f' fflu-+44l44:'41 B e a 4 'T 4 2 5 ' .. VV 1 2 6 A , y Q 1 W-- , -A . X G 4 A 211, 1: ', R g -noon srone, 4 1 4 4 B -2 B 4 B 2 li : ' 4 4 f 2 1 1 1 1 A eg Q Q , 111 Q A ? 'Z ? 6 ' 2 4 E 6 V 4 F 5 Q Q x , Q 4 ? 42 Q .4 f 2 ff 4 Z Z X E o O O 5 4 v v R 2 A Plainview Plumbing Q v B 4 B 4 R 4 - B Q 5 an eclzrlc g X, .I yt P 0neS193'194 J. C. SHERMAN Af 0 Q 5 4 BROADWAY AT 10th ST. R A 1 1 4 5 , 5 4 612 ASH PHONE 1161 5 2 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q 59?WWWWWWWOWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWW E60006000?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWE FIWQOMQMMMQQOQOQQQMMQMSMQQQQQQQJQMQQQMQQMOSQIQQMQQQMQMMQMMMQMQQMQQMM! 9 Q, 6 , Q- 4 5 4 Q 3 6 9 OUD Y S FEC OITIPBFIY Q I-I I C t Ab 'c 'c C 4 Z 2 Incorporated ,L 4 COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OF HALE COUNTY g Q Q 14 Phone 112 East Slde Square, P1a1nV1eW, Texas g ov ' . ' 5 iooo-oooooooooooowoooowQoooooQowoQQooooooooQoo'Qoooowwooowoooooooooofi gooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi: 6 E 1 ' 6 Q X-RAY QE EITTI G 9 35 9 Q 6 4 e X G JO ES-POBEPTS SHOE STOPE R Q 1 .lo 1 . 1 5 9 Q 9 Q 2 We Specmlzze m Foot Comfort 2 ? 5 707 Broadway Bos HEATH, store Mgr. g 9 4 Q X aiooooooooooooowooooooooooooooooooooo0oooooooofoooooowwoooooooooooo153 :gooooooooooooooo9ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooig . O 5 5 Q Q Q Q -9 4 2 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1941 5 .1 Q 5 6 9 R 0 5 6 C C y' C'ty B ke y 4 HSC S 1 3 I' 9 Q 3 . Q PHONE 832 107 E. 6th g O 'O 2 Q iooooooooooowowwoooooovowwwoovowQwoooooooooolwwooooowooooooooooo-E Q1soQQM9Qaww9ww0Q0M0MsfQ9Qbyaa0Q9QmyQMQQsoQQMQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQMQQAMME 1' x. es 4 Q E 2 TO THE CLASS OF '41 5 9 Q e As 6 k 0 - X 4 1' COPCOPPAN'S 5 I I I y e 2 4 5 TAILORS . CLOTHIERS 5 G . 5 PHONE 522 629 BROADWAY 2 QP 5 9 S' EWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWQWWWWQWQWQWWQWWWWWWWWWWQWE E WQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJE 9 Q 5 CQ 2 Q 4 Q J 5 'X L 5 D . li Q 91 0 0 0 o Q 5 Q Q Q 2 Q 5 - Q 2 ' 5 J 5 5 Q 5 5 5 Q 5 Q 6 X. 5 is 5 Z 9 Q e v v g 9 1 X 6 Q 5 if 5 Z 3 ? 5 Q Qs PI ' ' l Q , . 4 alnvlew Coca-Co a 2 1 5 Q Bott mg Co. 5 5 Q Q Q 5 Q 5 Q Q Q 5 X Q E509WWWW 6 TWO FINGERS: My tYpust is on her vacation My trpist's awau fpr a week, My trpudt us in her vacation wgile these damb keys pley hude and seej. B8E5ng b4xj, befng bicz, Oy, brung becj muh Onnie to me ti meg Bern Buck biting bzeck Aj, hrong brsk mfhelnioflmx. o helk. dabir-dabit-dabit-dabir : gli: Reta Jane: What is this thing? Bryan: Only a pawn ticket. Reta: Why don't you get two so we can both go? Billy Maxine is sick today and can't at' tend classes today. Mrs. Janney: All right, and who is this speaking? i'This is my mother. Q1WQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQWE 5 Q Q 5 Q ax X, .1 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q g Q J ' 6 .I X, 5 C9 5 Q Q v v Q 4 V Q 4 Q 5 Q 5 Q 'x Y 5 Q 1 N: 5 Q 2 Q . li 'x N: 5 DIAMONDS Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q Q f 6 V V X A Y 2 V Q .I 0 r 6 2' 5 EASY TERMS 5 Q 4 Q 2 . Q Q Q EWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWGWGWO' Mary Jeanne: I just bought a barometer to tell when it is going to rain. Martha Ann: Such extravagance! Wliat do you suppose the Lord gave you rheumatism for? Jack: Do you have this waltz? Chock fdelightedj: No Iack: Good! Hold my cigar while I dance it. An old maid created a stir in the local seed store the other day. She walked in and asked the clerk to give her instructions on how to sow wild oats. Mr. Mills: B'Charles, name me a heat prof ducing agent. Charles A: MI don't know her name, but I have her address. li 5VWW000WW0WWWWWWW000W1fQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQM! 6 7 5 Q 4 ? 4 H- - 1 X Q ' I 5 'X 3 V V wfflyy' Y V V it Q - V .G W- 47 V 2 ff fr? 5 J 571' A 6 9 Con ratulations Con ratulations 5 2 g f' g Q J . . 4 Q Senlors of ,41 Users of Everhte Q J ,ll Q 6 4 9 uARVESTD.UEENMIllGflEV.E'. 5 'X I4 munvuzwnms Q J - o 9 V V almnfn V V 5 V 4'B4EEVERLITEFL0URQ V Q j L Z X KN Mxxxxxws !' Q 6 E G i Q E 0 T11 F 5 e Home 0 . . . . 5 Q Q 2 Q Z I Q J 0 2 5 0 Q 2 5 5 v v ? 4 Q Q V Q Q Q .1 5 45 2 2 5 9 4 1 X, 6 2 ELEVA I OR COMPANY Q Q 2 C9 Q f Q . , ?E???!f2:b. Q - . ' , f 9 :,, 1255252 Es:a:a:a:z:z Sigma ,.....u 1212121512 .M aaa: 523153 ff E1 ,. :s- :eq .1 212252: 5152: Q 6 Y J A , WEEE.. -..,, WEN! 13213 Q eieizizigig ffzv 5 5 6 :ef seas :..s:. ':::: l.. 11:51 A 1: ' iiisie zfsfaf 5 525 ui f iff zzeiifs Y e ' x A I 1 ' 2 6 Q A' Z 9 21' :1L ..... f i nun: iii! 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W ' ovlew Lo QXBXDRY CLEANERQQW 125 Phones 126 G' ei e e 2 O 5 Q 2 4 2 6 0 Q 2 6 Q 2 Q 2 6 Q 2 Q 6 6 Q 9 Q ifooooof Mr. McCarroIl: Always remember, Robert, that whatever you attempt there is only one way to learn and that is by beginning at the bottom. Robert: Are there no exceptions? Mr. McCarroIl: None, Robert: Then, how about swimming? Frances: Why did she say you are like coffee?', Ellen: M 'cause I am good 'til the last drop! Central: Number, please? James G.: Number? Woman, I put in my nickel and I want my chewing gum. Easterner: I just shot six holes in par. Westerner: That's nuthin' I just shot six in par and six in granparf' I FRONI THE HANDS OF STAFFORD CIIAFTSNIEN 4 QFQ, CGNA PAWS v W Nag FORT WCIQTHQ TEXA 5 f ' bank . . . B TVQHFVEERIWENGRQSMING M y'1 '9'v9 pm-g,,,.,,..,A,2, ..,. U, ,.J-.,-..'- ,,,,,. ,V -,.,- bf:--1 ,M-. ?Sig':6'5f1f,I15!.yf5g5 '43:,?4f1Wm,fiX7 2,1 .jglif-,yi--,-f.,-' n1.HS ,' qf15f:,'i1'E QW W-xlib 22?-I-uf: ,tv lt f. 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