Plainview Rover High School - Panther Yearbook (Plainview, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

EWG PlHINS6M7Q4il Anhuol Yeo rbook Published By the Students of The Ploinview - Rover High School Plainview, Ark. BOARD OF EDUCATION C. B. LAW W. A. STRICKLAND W. HOPPER TOM PUGH FRED BLACKSTOCK DEDICATION Because he has been fearless and beyond hls tlme ln hls lead ershxp because he has consxderately determmed our mdxvldual and commumty needs because he has mgemously used com mumty resources 1n meeting these needs and because he has permxtted us to have a part ln the bulldmg of the Plamvxew Rover Commumty School the Staff of THE PLAINSMAN affectionate ly dedxcate thls volume to Supermtendent W H Houser Sr Q.. ss. , - ' . . , . fi 49 'IS-pg lv? 14555 FACULTY YV. H. HOUSER Superintendent Lloyd Elliott Vocational Agiicullure MRS. GEORGIA HOPPER Public School Music - Math HOYLE HOUSER, JR. Guidance MARIE OATES English - Piano GLOE DELL REECE Home Economics FLOYD TAYLOR H istory-Science PAULINE MCLENDON Bookkeeping - 7th Grade FAC U LTY MRS. FLOY COLLINS First Grade ANNA LEE DUNN Second Grade MRS. W. H. HOUSER Third Grade ERMA G. MONTGOMERY Fourth Grade DANA BLAYLOCK Fifth Grade P. C. HULL Sixth Grade RAY SPENCER Eighth Grade MRS. MAY SPENCER Rover Aovw I I S HHN 1- 4 ' 'away-.bnlini 21 1 I lc v is H f F f - 4' .4 1 R A 1 I' 1-,, . me .sk s A -I fm-lege 1 ? . . .- 'V' fs K. 1 sax X4 , v I 4. ,, . ,. - - T QS f rs.: . ' F ' we . W. 3' W2 I' Wav.: . ' B' N lf ,qt . Q gf I , Q . 1 Sz fffx as ' - Lim- E e 4' zf 'X ggxfgx w ' 1 , ' 1 - Q I I . . my-W V . W 2 M. ,P ,c I , . Ji 5 X . a-arf' ' '- fi'-' 'uri A ' 13 ' . ,I N- v X A I it . Os, ., , Z ff, . ,S 'A ,. I . , -i 1 JI Y nv in I . AFR Q' I gf, x . ' ,gi ' 5 5 A .'.. I I ,, . QQ' H' -fi' if ' ' N. . , -- ,, ,Ja ., :X ' 1 ' 2 I 5 ml, s 1-if j-.f , Aa af iff: ia ' rf ., 5 , Q If , K . FACULTY O. J. LEWIS Veterans Agriculture MRS. ELMA JETT Cafeteria MRS. BERTHA IVELLS Cafeteria MRS. ESSIE YA'I'ES Cafeteria O. W. JETT Custodian BEDFORD AUSTIN Fireman MRS. INA THOMAS Cannery-Laundry BOBBY ANDERSON Locker Plant JOE CRITZ Bus Driver - JOHN NY CRITZ Bus Driver K 5 1 I ? 1 f n I v 1 mnssfs .all SENIORS ETHEL MARIE OVVEN S Preszdent ROLAND EVANS I we Preszdent BII LIE JEAN CARTER Sec y Treas J ACQUELINE ALBRIGHT Reporter BOBBY ANDERSON IALKSON BARRY C LR ALDINE CUDD JOHN MARSHALL GREEN SENIORS D. C. HARRIS BILLY MCNEAL JANICE NICHOLS DORTHA NOLES VERNON NOLES BETTY LOU OVERBX DOROTHY WALLACE DELMA FAY YATES Q Sw-1911080 I-answers MM. WM., va 'Z' WX. JUNIORS JOYCE NEI L MCCOY Preszdent L C ELLIOTT Vzce Preszdent WILMA ROBBINS Sec y Treas f VW MYRA JO ALBRIGHT HOMER LEE -KSHLEY IDA ANN BOYVEN BONNIE LEE CATHY ELOISE DAVIS CHARLENE OIVENS WAYNE GATELEY A 1 I 4 A J ,, if 4 ' I ' j 1 . L V 4. - wg . v--. A .K 72 Eff -V '..: .gn as -. 'I ' X 1 r -, ?g:A I . .V - . Q xl A ' , - z l , JUNIORS ANITA HATLE Y HARTMAN HOOVER YVAYNE LAZENBY YVILLIAM PUGH JAMES SAYLER DEE SPENCER GEE SPENCER WILLA DEAN WELLS JAMES WILSON DORIS JEAN WOODWARD S3 'J ke CHCIV' nv ,-1' If ig-3. : Q Q f ::-- . R .A . rillsiwxcf., 'x-.- ' N F Q Q SOPHOMORES JUANITA BARNS President TH EO WATSON Vi ce-Presi den t MARY DOTTS BOWEN Secretary FRANKIE RAMARES Treasurer TOM WHITE Reporter TOMMY ACKER BILL CHESTER VERDELL COX GORDON DENTON PAUL HENRY EVANS JOHNNIE GREEN SOPHOMORES SHANNON KING IVA NELL MOSS BILLY JEAN MOULDER GARNER MURRAY W. D. NOLES PAULINE SPENCER JAMES SPENCER RALPH WESTCOTT BILL BOB WHITTEN BENNIE JOYCE WOODWARD MARCELENE WOODWARD Nm -1 46 may I I I I I l I II II I 1 I I I I If I If I QI llI ,, II I I I I F RESHMAN JUNE GATELEY President HAROLD GATELEY E Vice-President Wy' DICKYE THOMAS In Secretary 0' ANNA JANE BARRY Treasurer WNI VI' ' ,fy GRACE HELEN BLAKE IW -IOANN BRASHEARS THOMAS WAYNE CATHEY LOUISE CARTER HARRY COLLINS GEORGE DAVENPORT SARAH HALL OLETIA HATLEY MILDRED KEENER DON CARLOS MCNEAL J- H. FRESHMAN LILLIAN NOLES VAUGHNCEILLE NORRIS J. L. RICE 951119 'qu JOHN CLYDE Rrczxrzx CHARLES ROBERTSON D OR OTHY SALYER PATRICIA ANN SLOAIX THOMAS TOUGAIN' CAROLYN WARD BETTY LUE WALLACE BARNEZ WESTCOTT BETTY SUE WILLIAMS WILLIAM WRIGHT . ST' 1 Q 1 A . 1 n F ,l 1, P il. y., Jil xl 5 P i I 1 V I lf 4, I, ll lf l, f I EC I I P w r r 1 P , l EIGHTH GRADE Doyle Lowery, Robert Lee Smith. Vernon Carter, John Davis Hogan, Larry Hopper, Roy Blankenship,,Eliza- beth Smith, Helen Bair, Maggie Sue Moss, Lou Vandover. James Mott, Bobby Forest, Willda Jean Woodson, Ella Mae Anderson, Irene Davenport, Barbara Worrall, Bonnie Overby. jimmy Payne, Samuel Koser, Billy Harold jones, Velma King, Billy Hugh Partain, Annie Jewel Anderson. ' William Padgett, Billy Ray Rice, Oze McClure, X'Vilma Jean Riley, james Owens. Absent: Dorothy Robinson, Leo Mahon, Leon Parks, John Phillips. R SEVENTH GRADE Gertrude Moore, Juanita Green, Betty Lou Rice, LaRue Pugh, Mildred Bryant, Billie Ann Mathis, Vlentz Hopper, Thomas English, Alvin Ray Rice, Donald Gossage, junior Green. Pauline McLendon, Patricia Clapp, Buddy Barton, Bill Blackard, Robert Lee Watson, Joe K. Brashears, Raymond Cathey, Eugene VVatson, Max Marks, Paul Fisher. Anna jane English, Ruby Koser, Lena Norris, Gracie Mae Noakes, Doris I. Short, Betty Jo Smith, XV. Cathey. Nell Cole, Maxine Eubanks, Mary K. Moncravie, Mary Lee Stout, Carmen Haywood, LaRue VVoodward. Harold English, jack Partain, George Ricker, Kerry Strickland, Clifford Bryant. Absent: Joe YVayne Smith, Patil Dean Smith, Claudie Norris, William Norris, Mary Alice Acker, Kathryn Grady, James Dugger. SIXTH GRADE Anna Nell Peck, Tommie Lee Hale, Glenna Crable, Delbert Cudd, Bobby McClure, Martha McReynolds, Martha Rice, Don English. Muriel Stout, Charles Norman, Bobby Gateley, Sammie Anderson, Mar- gueriete Noles, Robert McNeal, Betty Grace Bair, joe Owens. Margarete Mott, Maxine Holmes, Betty Whitten, Louise Yates, Anna Ad- cock, Lucille King, H. C. Roberson. Gean Rich, Nina Cox, Margie Parks, Nora Carter, Mila Joy Hunt, Warren Garret. ' P. C. Hull, Henry Wallace, Edna Harkey, Lorene Duggar, Samuel Moore, Mattie Moore. Absentze Billy joe Hale, Levona Blankinship, Clarence Bowen, Paul Baker. FIFTH GRADE S 1 Buford Gatley, Geraldine Evans, Troy Lee Forrest, Deley Del Ramares Boy Roy Williams, Myrtle Marie Rice, Mary Ruth Lowery Junior Eubanks, Opal Fay Rice, Waymon Wescott, Earnest Moss, Monroe Hunt, Wilma Jones, Anna Sue Poole, Phillip Robertson. Charles Norris, Johnnie Moncravie, Jimmie Woodson, Dana Blaylock, Ed ward Benedict. Billy Wayne Biggs. Absent: Nannie Lou Yates, Edna Fay Gaylor, Mary Albright, B1ll1e Dean Cox, Jessie Morgan, John Edward Whala, Pauline Bean, Anna Sue Poole, Frankie Jones, Jean Moss, Billy Ray Patterson. FOURTH GRADE Junior Smith, Bobby King, Hoyle Houser, Darrell Smith, jewel Dean Moss, Sylvia Noles, George McNeal, Don Yates, Monty Hopper. Minnie Moss, Ann Hall, Tommy Bryant, Beth Ann Eden, Duel Ray Mathia Dotsy Crawford, Bobby Holland, Kenneth Baker. i Addie Morgan, William Carl English, Pat YVorrall, Bulah Rickei, Don Short, Shirley Smith. Emma Donnell, Olene Ellis, Auther lXIcCIlure, Erma G. Montgomery, James Morris, jo Ellen Moss. .Absentr Jesse Lee Duggar, Dorothy Mott, Mary Nell Smith. THIRD GRADE anell English Dennis Smith Bonnie Wallace C.dlllOI1 Riley Donald De Priest, Tommy joe Spencer Billy Barns, Harold Owen Billy Joe Grady Clenu lNoakes AIHXIC Norms Ima Grace Smith INe1l1e Wallace, Joyce Grady Marilyn Gossage Patsy Riley M1s Houser Absent Alta Mae Bean Bobbv Moss J . J . . , . Q , ,' Q . , - Jackie Bair, Jimmy Fisher, M. Kate Adcock, Louise Duggar, Marvin Bryant, . , V . W. . , .- SECOND GRADE Betty DePriest, jimmy Donnell, Bobby Cox, Jimmy Wilson, Ina Moss, Billy Potteer, Paul Mays, johnny Grady. Herman Noles, Jimmie Watson, Betty Wallace, Bobby McReynolds, Doris Holland, Nina Sue Gaylor, Thelma Bryant, Linda Dodson, Shirley Jo Eden. Carrol Carter, Leonard Dunlap, Bobby Joe Koser, John Gossett, Linda Owens, 'Carl Mac Forrest. Claudius Bonner, Barbara Gately, Anna Lee Dunn, Bobby Tom Blackard. Absent: Tommye Sue Ross, Bobby Kieth Short. FIRST GRADE Loyal Wilson, Kenneth Cudd, joe Riley, Louis Moss, Bonnie Baker, Billie Lee Green, Donald Ray Potter. Lavelle King, Billy Hunt, Nancy Ricker, Jo Ann jackson, Bob Roy Knight, Bobby Joe Overby, Ruby Lavon Spencer. Sherman Tippy, Gloria Lee Brewer, Wm. Earl Mott, Raymond Stout, Bobby D. Floyd, Thomas Smith, James Padgett. Absent: Larry Breashears, Monroe Crites, Harry Wayne Willard, james El- wood Collins, Carol Sue Hunt, Peggie Sue Smith, Helen Rose Dunlap, Ida Lou McClure. ' ROVER J. W. Clines, John E. Moore, Ida Lou lXlcClura.-. Mary Prunty, Carolyn Mar tin, Annie Pearl Rice. Norman Wheeler, Billy Prunty, Ethel Blrmkensllip, Clyde Light. jimmy Booher, John Wilbur Martin. Mae Spencer, Isabella Moore, Annie Maud Humplireys, Kenneth Lee Rice Arthur McClure, Roy Moore. Absent: Paul Robinson, Laveda Bowen, jarkic- Bittle, Bobby -lean Bittle Bill Thomas Bittle. r . . Q ig j I I r V I Future Farmers JACKSON BARRY President THEO WATSON Vi ce-President WAYNE LAZENBY Secretary BOBBY ANDERSON HOMER LEE ASHLEY THOMAS CATHEY BILL CHESTER HARRY COLLINS VERDELL COX GEORGE DAVENPORT PAUL HENRY EVANS ROLAND EVANS HAROLD GATELEY WAYNE GATELEY JOHN MARSHALL GREEN SHANNON KING DON MCNEAL MR. ELLIO I T Advisor Of Amerlco L C ELLIOTT Treasure1 I'OM WHI I L Reporter JAMES WI1 SOIX Sentinel XVILLIAM MCNLAL BILIY I NIOULDER IN D NOI 1 S YVILLIAM PUC H JL RICL JOHN CLYDE RICKER CHARLES ROBERTSOIN JAMES SAYLER JAMES SPENCER THOMAS TOUGAW RALPH WESTCOTT BILL BOB WHITTEN WILLIAM WRIGHT JR 3 'K Aa -1' AL fr 4:2 1 J - -.Y , -:....4-.-.,.. +. , Y ' 1 ' . . Q3- if A , V 1 ' f Kon A Z-1 '4 it V 7 V5 . , I .. 'f 5 . ig ' ' ' A- J h , ' f. 1 , A Q Q 3 Q, , . ' fyuk x w ,iz . ' I , , 1 I f A K 1 A Y - 1 N 1 A ku I I qrawl- Aw F ,. ' -A . 3 ,Q FRANKIE HAMERES , .., , .. 5 -6. N ' , xii? 6 ' af . 23 QM' 'I g..- ' - - ,J ox ,. A . fag? ,M L it in fx. V A 's.. - A . if Q l x 1 ' P Future I-Iomemo ke rs .IANICE NICHOLS President BETTY LOU OVERBY Vice-President QIOANN BREASHEARS 21111. V ice-Presi dent BILLIE JEAN CARTER 3rd Vice-President DICKEY THOMAS Secretary QIACQUELINE ALBRIGHT Treasurer ETHEL MARIE OWENS Historian A NIYRA JO ALBRIGHT QIUANITA BARNS ANNA JANE BARRY GRACE HELEN BLAKE IDA ANN BOVVEN MARY DOTTS BOWEN BONNIE LEE CATHEY GERALDINE CUDD ELOISE DAVIS jUNE GATELEY -IOHNNIE GREEN SARAH HALL ANITA HATLEY OLETIA HATLEY LOUISE CARTER memokers Of America MILDRED KEENER IOYCE NELL MCCOY :Y IVA NEL1, Moss .s DORTHA Nous ER LILLIAN NOLES VAUGHNCEILLE NORRIS :HT CHARLENE OWENS JS YVILMA ROBBINS DOROTHY SAYLER PATRICIA SLOAN DEE SPENCER CEE SPENCER PAULINE SPENCER BETTY LUE IVALLACE. DORTHY 'WALLACE CAROLYN WARD WILLA DEAN YVELLS BETTY SUE WVILLIAMS BENNIE JOYCEWOODWARD DORIS JEAN WOODWARD MARCELENE YVOODWARD BARNEZ WESTCOTT i ein A I 1- 5 suv - x gg t nf '13 S ., 6. 'Q h , ki ,Y L ,ix If 'Ilituns n. MUSIC CLUB janell English, Ann Hall, Louise Yates, Carohll Sue Hunt, Louan Vandover. Moritie Hopper, Anna Nell Peck, Juanita Green, Muriel Dean Stout, Wilma jones, Thomas English, Don Gossage, Elizabeth Smith. Kerry Strickland, johnny Moncravie, LaRue Woodward, Mary K. Mon- cravie, Edward Benedict, Betty Fern Whitten, Maggie Sue Moss, Barbara Wor- rall. Harold Gateley, Oletia Hatley, Dorothy Sayler, Patricia Sloan, Anna Jane Barry, Sarah Hall. - Charlene Owens, Betty Williams, Doris Woodward, Ethel Marie Owens, Dickye Thomas. Absent: Nan Lou Yates. V611 Ula 3Il- OI'- HC IS, VETERANS FARM CLASS Nichols, Saunders, Gillum, Gossett, Ramirez, Bryant, J. Smith, C. Smith. J. Watson, Yates, Forrest, Napier, Brewer, Crites, Keener, Hogan. Moss, Montgomery, W. Watson, Connally, Eden, Hall, Pelt, J. Short, H Bryan. Willard, Whitlow, Derden, Elliott, I. Short, Pugh, T. Watson, Lewis, VV Pugh. 1523 .. 'gi A WHO'S WHO SCHOLARSHIP ANNA JANE BARRY DICKYE THOMAS CITIZENSHIP VERNON NOLES JACQUELINE ALBRIGHT MOST POPULAR BILLY MCNEIL JACQUELINE ALBRIGHT BEST ALL AROUND STUDENT ROLAND EVANS Q' ETHEL MARIE OWENS STU DEF SENIOR MEI BILLY ETHL1 JUNIOR Ml WAY1' HAR SOPHOMC MAI THI VHO STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR MEMBERS: RRY BILLY JEAN CARTER 'S ETHEL MARIE OWENS JUNIOR MEMBERS: WAYNE LAZENBY BRIGHT HARTMAN HOOVER SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: MARY DOTTS BOWEN RIGHT THEO WATSON IDENT FRESHMAN MEMBERS: ANNA JANE BARRY 'ENS DICKYE THOMAS 4- 1' Juanita Barns Billie Jean Carter eaufies Carolyn Ward Dickye Thomas ETHE BILLI ETHEL MARIE OWENS Wo rd V Editor BILLIE JEAN CARTER 'IOYTIQS Assistant Editor 0 THE STAFF PLAINSMAN '47 ROLAND EVANS Features JACQUELINE ALBRIGHT Business Manager .3 I rll vl,,s ,alla it rl .10- 'z 1 44 lf' Ili 'Q 1, Mir, ,. I, ,Y ' aw, , ,ylx 1 w.- Iwzi' ill M ,lwjw Uijul, ' !ff,1 fs -lair' .13 My ill X .ilixf ,:ll! ' 14,14 . g5:I'l 'ff H, ,., l .,-1: ,ii l I I 4 'Ill :lf ' M1 ,lliasrg ,.5'Qfl'l' ftlllfji -11111 HI W. 1 v w igi l'l , I ' .l,: .pit 11 - :T Xl, ll!! .ilirli M l 2 HH rl l tml' I M' MJ' l , gf, , li iifl :Nl :Hlff fflw will' VI, Pllll -ll W.,- fl 1 ,JJ wif NHT, s ,Mi sl I 1 llul ew 12 it 1 I ,i 'i -n 11 fi ., 1 ll if ll I I r 4 v i r, . .1, g . ,Y-, i Top Two Rows: FFA Projects: Angus Bull, Brood Sow and litter of pigs, Pork production, Poultry, and two honey production projects. Bottom Row: Left, Believe it or not, this couple is getting married. The knot was tied at the school cannery by Mr. Jett, justice of the Peace. Center, new barn erected by farmer of the district. The school proudly hails each such ict as a step toward a more abundant life Ri ht the . g , school's entry in parade at Danville. You can't read it but the sign advertises improvement in the distr the fact that Plainview-Rover Schools provide experiences and study in better living. The crates contain prize poultry, pigs, and calves from the school's own agricultural projects. The girls? They are ours, too. A pretty one from each class. .KJ .Q , , fs' 'I' AV .. 7 ' T7 lo, Y ln 5 , , x I b Q ,, , I .,,, inf' .Q 1, ,E 5 , , Afffiffgi . 1SiQ?5?3?4 1 ww, . 4 ,,k., 1, G ai w 'V q.. l? I '.1Ra. . Mann.. -f- THE STORY OF THE PLAINVIEW-ROVER COMMUNITY SCHOOL It is impossible to single out a given point as the origin of the community school development in the Plainview-Rover District. It is the result of a gradual growth and the cooperative and tireless efforts of many indi- viduals and groups, all extremely interested in the adjustment of a public school program to the needs of a rural people. During the summer of 1943, the Yell County Supervisor who had only recently ac- cepted this position, participated in a work- shop at the University of Arkansas under the direction of Dr. Roy W. Roberts, in which improvement of instruction in rural areas was the theme. As a result of the work done in this workship, and with the help of Dr. Rob- erts and other members of the University staff along with members of the State Department of Education staff, a county wide program of planning was organized for the teachers of Yell County. Here Dr. Nolan Irby, President of Ark- ansas State Teachers College, was called upon for assistance as was Mr. T. M. Stinnett, who was then State Director of Teacher Education and Certification. This group, together with the superintendents of the various high schools in the county, completed plans for the year's work in the county. A planning course was set up under the direction of Miss Verna Crisler of Arkansas State Teachers College. As the year's work progressed it was suggested by Dr. Irby that a committee from Yell County, comprised of people who were interested in launching an experimental program, visit the Holtville School at Deatsville, Alabama. This commit- tee was selected by the Arkansas Directors of the General Education Board of New York and the trip was financed by this organization. After careful planning by the General Educa- tion Board Directors and after a number of Below: Community Laundry and Cannery Y l invit: as fi: Mr. ' recto Schor and I the C this 3 had 1 Bef ' Ark- upon . who ation with hools 1ear's ' the msas vork that Li of j an fille nit- s of ork on. ica- of 3 U Above l00 Box Quick l'1eele and Food locket Plant invitations had been refused, the committee as finally selected consisted of Miss Crislel Mr. T. H. Pugh, Plainview-Rover School D rectorg W. H. Houser, Superintendent of Schools, Plainviewg one elementary teacher and four high school pupils of Plainvxewg and the County Supervisor. Upon the return of this group to Yell County the students who had made the trip reported their impressions Below: B. Anderson, Student Operator of Locker Plant of the school they had usited The entne student body indicated by a vote that it was eager to embatk on such a school program The local Board of Fducatxon agreed that xt was deserving of a trial effort and gave the Superintendent a green light A short time later Dr Irby Dr Roberts and Mr Stinnett were again called into conference with Mr Houser and the County Supervisor R B Chit Below O NIcClure Student Manager School I-log Project . '2' .,' ml , . , , . , . , . , , , . . ' 'z . . , . . , I Above: School Tractor-Now Available to Farmers Interested in the Improve- ment of Pasture and Meadow Lands wood, and the Plainview-Rover Community School Program was definitely launched. This conference was followed by a promise of a Grant-in-aid from the General Education Board. The beginning of the extra-curricular ac- tivities of the school was the community can- ning kitchen. This unit was built in cooper- ation with the OSYA. This modern 30x60 Cannery was built in 1945. It has two lines of tables, a steam boiler and modern cooking and canning equipment. One of the purposes of a community school is to improve actual living standards through teaching and services. The canning plant offered both but did not fully meet the needs of the District in the field of food conservation. Cured meats were still butcher- ed in the fall after uneconomical feeding of a number of animals sufficient for the year's meat supply. These animals were fed up in a relatively short time at an ever increas- ing expense. The school administration and community leaders helped solve this problem by constructing a 100 box frozen food locker plant, complete with a slaughtering pen and butchering house. The locker is furnished with a power meat saw, knife, and grinder. Lard is rendered in steam jacketed kettles in the cannery. During the summer of 1946 corn meal became unobtainable. The school met this situation by providing a modern set of mill- stones with power. From home grown corn, meal became available to this and adjoining communities. High prices of farm feeds and the scar- city of such led the school management to the conclusion that the school should lead the way in the production of feeds. Therefore the school installed a high capacity feed mill with cutting knives and hammer and powered by a new 39 H.P. engine. g The thinking of the best informed men is that rural arears in this section of Arkansas should devote much more effort to pasture building and to good legume hay production. This is essential to increased and improxul livestock and dairy production. But there is one obstacle to progressive action . . . fo The job in this area is sodding grass plow'- ing out tmdergrowth and uprooting broom- sage. A school owned community used farm tractor witl1 plows and disc seemed the we- hirle to progress along this line. Such equip- ment is now owned by the school and is available to farmers in the district on a rental basis. A tractor powered terracing plow is also available for soil and water conservation on the farms. As a community service to encourage the production of a better grade of livestock in the district the school has provided the fol- lowing breeding males: purebred OIC boars Ei: Hereford and Angus bulls and a four star ersey bull. Along with other activities thc school has begun farm projects to serve as teaching aids demonstrations in production and profit to the school. The school owns six highly bred Hereford heifers four ol them with calf by side at this timt. Thesc calves will be offered to patrons of the district as breeding animals. These heifers were purchased at the State Hereford Show and were classed among the top ten ani- mals shown that year. In order to demonstrate to the commun- ity that the school believes in its own teach- ings regarding better pastures and improved hays, the school purchased a forty-four acre pasture. The pasture is on land typical of this are and is being improved by a long range pasture improvement project. Underbrush M1 1 4. i I , I . HN . . . , H ' ' power equipment with which to do the Job! , , , . ' 1 7 , , , Below: T XVI om rite and Bill Bob Hlhitten, Below: ford , School's Prize Hereford Bull, Student Trainers, with Calves from School's Leads Plainview-Rover's Section of Parade Registered Hereford Herd. at County Fair. r - , .4...-1.1.4 ti M... ' Above: Laying House and Flock of Leghorn Hens is being cleared, winter grass seeded, and lime and phosphate are being added. All adapted clovers have been seeded. In due time soil and water conservation practices will be insti- tuted. Goodfences have been erected and beef cattle feeding barns built. School owned cattle are kept on this pasture. The school has seeded twenty-five acres of lespedeza on rented meadow land. Broom- sage was disced up and the land properly prepared before the lespedeza was seeded. At the proper time acid phosphate will be added. A flock of 150 Leghorn hens housed in a modern laying house, enclosed in a proper poultry yard, and fed largely from waste, is kept in the school grounds. This flock is cared for by seventh and eighth grade stu- dents. Eggs and culled hens produced by this project find ready takers in the school cafe- teria. A pen of feeder pigs is kept at the school plant to consume waste from the school cafe- teria, canning plant, butcher pen, and locker plant. These pigs wind up in the lunches served in the cafeteria. The school cafeteria serves more than 225 meals per day. These meals are varied, whole- some and appetizing and are served at a cost of 10c per meal. It is possible to serve these meals because of the high-protein foods pro- duced by the school's own projects. During this school year a modern dishwasher and Sterilizer have been installed in the kitchen. Butane gas is used in cooking and heating. During the summer of 1945 four washing machines were purchased by the district and installed in a section of the cannery building. A laundry supervisor is employed by the dis- al C- 'JI' CS Z5 C- st se o- lg td n. lg 1d tg. IS' trict to operate a self-service laundry. An average of more than seventy family wash- ings are done in the laundry each week. Stu- dents are permitted to do family laundries and are given time during the school day to do so. Each year of operation there have been high school boys who do the wash for their families. A laundry route to pick up and deliver rural users of the laundry and cannery has been established. Often women are able to make use of both the laundry and cannery the same day. Dish towels from the cafeteria and individual hand towels from grade school home rooms are washed daily by students at the laundry. With an ample supply of hot and cold water this has proved to be one of the most popular services of the school. It is to be remembered that the Plainview- Rover faculty and Board of Education re- solved to build a community school only after the student body had expressed a desire for them to do so. Without student participation in the program of the school our program is doomed to failure. With this in mind the last two gradu- ating classes have conducted unusual gradu- ating exercises. Chunking conventional pro- grams out the window, they have presented their own evaluation of the Plainview-Rover school. In each program the students have listed the accomplishments of the year and have suggested goals for the following year. This program is presented as an informal dis- cussion by the class and is followed by a critique of the school by a member of the G eneral Education Board for Arkansas. Mr. T. M. Stinnett has served in this capacity twice and has proved popular enough that he has been asked by the class to serve the third time. One of the needs often voiced by students, and keenly felt by the faculty, has been for an operative student council. This need has been partially met. Mr. Charles Allen, who has served as a student government consult- Below: 4-Star Jersey Bull Brought to Community by Future Below: This Beef School Pro- Farmer Chapter. duced . . . School Used. L., A 4 i-V .ay 1 ,.....: 1 lv r e 5 Els l' . 9 . 1, 'fill , sl? -:Pi .ii .r ei if-- 1 ,. f E . l . 55,1 law: .L- lift ill Y ,ill fp .': ily Lil' i., ,ll ,. Q? fif .1i., A l i 'E fl! .ills ii, 4 14, 51, r 1 ll ,V S, 1: ff, rf ii: 1. Fla ' 1 Q!! Above-Left Mr. Charles Allen, nationally known authority on student partici- pation in school government, snapped members of our student council. Cen- ter: Dr. Black, Morrilton Dentist, pictured conducting dental examination during school health week. Right: Mr. Chitwood, County Supervisor of Schools, pictured administering Keystone Visual Test to Plainview-Rover senior. ant in high schools all over the United States, spent several days with our student council. The council has a constitutian ready for pre- sentation to the faculty and student body. Curriculum changes to meet the needs of a school like ours come slowly. W'ord ex- periences are easily provided in more than a dozen occupations. The various community siervices of the school take care of that. But it is quite another thing for experienced teach- ers to adapt their traditional subjects to the functional teaching of a community school. Mr. Houser and Mr. Chitwood haveibeen alert to this problem since the inception of the program. In-service training schools for teachers have been conducted on a county wide basis and have proved to be worth their cost. Locally, the school has endeavored to sell the pupils on the idea that the school should prepare them for their next step in life. Student responsibility in the management of school projects is encouraged even in the grades. Only recently boys in the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades assumed blocks of the school pasture in a one year pasture de- velopment contest. They agreed, with their parents' permission, to spend one school day per month actually working in the pasture. The school has made the greatest possible use of the services of the County Health De- partment. This year the County Nurse has vaccinated for typhoid and smallpox and has administered skin tests for tuberculosis. Dates of vaccinations and the results of the skin tests, along with other health information, be- comes a part of the child's permanent school record. A service not offered by the County Health Department is a dental examination for the students. The school employed a dentist from a nearby city to spend a day in the school making these examinations. He left a dental record card for each student. Parents have been notified of the findings of the dentist and copies of the dentist's report have been made a part of the pupils' cumu- lative records. Keystone Visual Tests to students of four grades and to all other students with obvious visual difficulties. Pupils with defective vision were told of their difficulty and their parents notified. This eye testing program will be carried out through the entire school next year. It was pointed out by friends of the school that the Vocational Guidance program of the State Department of Education would be invaluable tow orur school program. A counselor was employed this year. The Trades and Industrial Training program was also added. Free time activities of the students are varied. Some spend such time at work on the campus or some school project. A number of the high school students supervise crafts and manual skills instruction for grade school' students. Other students make their way to the reading room where more than fifty per- fr iodicals and a fine selection of books may be found. A few students make use of two fine electric phonographs and a good library of records. Others choose to make their own music and join with the string band in a jam session of folk musim. Domino and checker games, on tables provided by the student coun- cil, are not uncommon. Although athletics in the school is on an intramural basis, bas- ketball and softball have many devotees. . Four years ago Dr. Smith, Landscape architect of Arkansas State Teachers College, came to our campus and made recommenda- tions for landscaping the campus. His in- structions were followed and one of the grades has had charge of campus beautifica- tion each year since. From the original plants bought cuttings have been taken and placed elsewhere on the campus. A power lawn mower was bought and the lawns are kept mowed the year around. Hundreds of hedge, Below: Our String Band - i i 9 flowering shrub, willow, and rose cuttings enjoying a period of growth under the lead- have been rooted from school plants and ership of Mrs. Troy Iinglish, president. Buses transplanted at the homes ol our students. are run for the monthly day meetings and Pictures of the campus before and after land- mothers from all over the district are ena scaping are shown below. couraged to attend. The local Parent Teachers Association is This is our story. Below-Top Row, Left: Campus four years ago. Note contrast with photo in front of book. Right: A mother doing her washing in school laundry. Bottom Row-Left: Cafeteria scene. Right: Student operator of Dish X'Vasher at work. 1 First Row: Left-Two of school's heifers at rest in the big tent at the State Live- stock Show. They placed seventh and eighth in the professional breeders division. Center-The Beef Cattle judge looks over a couple for the Grand Prize at the County Fair. Right-One of our students and his father make use of the school's tractor. Second Row: Left-Supt. Lee Measles and two school board members of Benton County. They were campus visitors during january. Center-PLAINSMAN visits school at Rover. Right--One of our FFA boys Makes the Rides at the State Livestock Show. Third Row: Left-Scene showing Home Economics at work. Center-Two of our patrons with a night's catch from nearby Lake Nimrod bring their fish U00 poundsj to the Locker Plant. Right-Two of our T Sc I students learn mass production of porch swings at a local shop. -'-Y ww- . SW ' if N -N -aff'--ff'- W-ff-' -v-'vc f - M i - T1 - .1 - , , . -, , M .- A321 'rj ' 'A A Q t ' I. 'Y '- ' 1- .. 5 E5.. , ' H V 1 . T txggz, f f A - -2-55--- - . ' . 'P ELLQQ.-' -' 4' ff- -' ci - ,4 ,T . '-12 ..'- Y , ' -sz ' . . 5 - 1f9.l'ff2.1155-'-'ffiii---i4f'3-Q flier- TTT . . , Q '. .' . '- .YFE 1 gr .V-I t Q 544' 1 V, i:.l :v,5. ?g,4ff 5: P ,IJ , 0 A. . ,fig ,mtg-'if . git' -f - ' -Lf. -. gu i : S - ' f H 41.1-i ,- 1-H.. off -- Jig 'i re - -fr 1.5 1. i 'Y' 'iffii' ' f - .. . .....,fwK.-pf. ' - . n - fi' ', 'E --FJ D J . nan- ,. , 'K J J , ' ', v f - .. f. ,., . e , If 'A ,Y ' '-gf... :...--., V ,. . -3' '-i 'LJ,J , 'lv ,. L ?'ff5f '1i f f - , .. fi I .2-I ' 'V I-UI. 2.--Bmwpri i --f..e.r..:i.,ggr --veneer ' J ii rf--1-fi'--23.sf' f 4 1.1f v , ,., , M ., , .. .,,,.,,., 3. , - -. f. ,Q , fig- - Q q.:vi.,-f., - , - iw-alfa-gag' A 31.1-. ,z V, -fs, fff- - --xg:-.cf -.-Q., 25 'P'-!!Hfi5f's-'::.1g? . sei. - , ff- .--are -.-:rg- . - A - rm-....,.,, 11- -mfg. . -- iv.--, f-,- .-.ur-2 i . -, , - st- 33.4.-Hp f -.. -3' ri - sg, - fa, :ir - 1: 1 'wg-L gf, -- --Q,-:, ' if l . 1 or -.-Tam-21.5r.aiiwafiff.w??5P J e f-wfizi11, -5., is-2'fwfHff?Ef?5'9'ffffgii f'??:5 ' , -- .. , FI? -fizwh-if 1 .' 1ff 4'-if E-'.afQ'f ' I' T 4'.::'i'-li '?.rF f ?P ' , iZ'ff .'?'f!T-e,'f i ffirfr- .f -Zv. -f.4igi - ' . K ff .I I , . . -- - . .f-..:fqV,, L--,it--, r ,Q-, -Ji.: 3 - 1 - l , 3-5 A1 , .57-4, ,V -i,..5,S?rl. 5.-:gH?,g ,lH when one learns the cannery, self-acrvaec laundry, quick freeze plant ana 1 Zo' f'T'kf'I ! lcreul ?f. ' 7 1' - -- f3SaL1l,lf,c:LciSwfii' ,J,Q.J-ik?-4.1.34 the ult ard, across the street, is a art of the school rn crt he be in 'I HI t m the e c wh Y rw fr 1 , P . , P P y r i me 1 e ' , ' to wonder as to the extent of this educational project. 9 yzang Rlierefards of ' w- o oiavlcw-Rover School appears A W' sch my other af its brick construe- I l ' ... , z , E 3 if I , 'v h Q 0 O . . , , I, . I' Plainview-Rover School Combines Educator. and CGV.n,.J'Lff Y -1 f - ff-wg dey- uv... wi... M.. mf...- iurafuj l,r wink: to rnw. om 5600 IM Ptdvrn his program for doing so, a long range lion. for 11.1 .U . 1 f of auf. .-'ks un, mf'! f- 5118'- By C. C. Allard. one, is already beginning to bear fruit i.:u:,f- mmf uw fwfr: an :mvinm I 'fm -iw-,iliffn:.! ,g..,.,,,,m, 'dw' ' Within the :chwlcach advanced sm- 'ff-1'-'fm' 9 '- 'fifvfffilf -fy wrvicn-e 3'f'i i'- H H'uf,:!:.r.z. , , , dent selects the ideal home plan he 1I '- . .r,.3-1,3 rmf.r'- 71 ly zu-11.1. 5 'F- fH'f-l- :vm rm- ' dn., m Plainview, in the Free State dcsgrm. He or me may me , amd- by mr-1. ne Hi.-g f ,.f.-- 1.1 ,,,. IQ Uv- .',:.-,f-I :.i.- ol Yell, you can get 10-cont hot ard Phu, ,-,Wing 5, W bmw, their W. v-wsu, ' . lfwawf.-h:u.gq .N ,g ,, mu., luudxes 35 the 49o'W-15551 HQWVVCW' quirumcnts and do25e:: for the fu- Tm- Cu-L ol tm- 1.-ul Lum-L. pmgmm 0' a j: ' 'f '- -'lj' HH 'af Rove' '-'o'mmumf-V 3435901 with 902 ture,or the studfnis may outline thfrir' han lux-1. 1.:1f-,fgirl down to lf: aff-rl., d p3f'm 1 1'- 5' ni? bf.. meat, vfo wifzetables and something Q.,-,, nw, Dian, Imam. H, 5C,v,,,4,:s Wmllry mm prawucal nm. y. f-,.ufms., to bmp It DH' . , From the time mu' man the.: se- WPYVF Ulf- i -fi f-six rv-ff 1-2-utr hr 'M k':'5 ' The school maintains au own poule lemon they we on their own ,:,,,.,,1,, the L..-.f.l.1, -'W -.1,...s. dairy nm: , HE n I 1 try pens, stock herd, hog pens. quick- for 1,yu,g,-g,,,!,udc,,'! ,dviccl -11,5 pyan whirl. 'mn xl --. nhl mdk, uw-2 gm. Ar lL,:f 4fU' 'H' 4'f'--111+ 1 ireeze locker plant, oe!!-ser-free lnun- me home, figure me yumbw' ,mug dmv, QW., ,gf-tg 1,5 .mmf-nu, 4,1-lf: mm my-Li' - '. 1 ,:...,.g dry, g'rrs1gnd!eedm1U,canmngkitch- concrete. P1,,,k.,g,,a mc.. ,,,,,:,.,v,,,yr an min, swf- -.cm the sr-built uw N lj J ' ' fh- UL firm 1mP7'-'flwnf and UFC'-of 79' down to the last nail usrngimal pres- pw- 1.-11 '. fum- and !-:deem nd 'V' U U f'ff' if -ff' ' ' fr! farrf. p -.54-,Q-. buff: LQ. 'TL f LQ' - afs tendon? House: and the sen- of the quick free.-xc phat ken inspect the contents of pertu+eedent's own drawer. ,,,'l 13. p .- ,.q :N , '9' , . XF 17' I if 53 ' 'ff-7 . . H V ' , ' ic' 'Jn '- .Q .alif-5 Q7 -,,,,'.r 'fr-iggseltn 1 ....f f 'Q1:'f1-.fan - L- ,AA - ',i hjff'. .gg-.T KALZF,-gd,v .5 .1-v ... .V . f T.- ... 'S-7' '9- . w ---:Q-4 ., L, ,I V L-g.,1..y.g.. Wg? fl.. ,- ri-'nv it Y v iiigrfff' :rip ' ii 'fi' iz I ik .1 5 U, 3, --1 - - .L 1,- 'giplg A White Legion of time school pouiry proi- Gif the Bot lunch cost I-o qiicefsfs a stdout. . pair shop, and Woodcraft shop, on owned property. Andjalthough the va- rious projects are operated by the fac- ulty. hue drivers and agricultural and 'borne economic students, the entire countryside participates in the advan- tages. Ax an cxampic ol th-: co-operative spirit within the community the school bus operxtes a. round trip each week over roads ol the consolidated. school district to brlngjann wives .ind their washing: to the sd!-service lnundry nz the school. The cannerjis a cam- ' munity project, used by ntl- 'Die'grm and iced mill is, used by many farm- er: of the district. The quick-free-ze plant serves nil who desire lockers warm- the sew' ,1'a'm.W ' ' i' Ou 811 community projects regular chargcs or toiis are taken for the lChD0i, but Superintendent W. H. Hauser, who cane w the 12-grade school four years ago when it had low rating, is not through. He wants to go Hill runner into the oornmunity serv- ice field by establishing A hospital in with the school, as the dis- trict bu one doctor and the nearest ln- IGYUEOSI of this kind L1 merry, many mils array. , And 3 the Plainview-Ro-vez Com- munity School new has x tentative Q rtting, it is eviden: that the ru- perizmendenz gets what he gon: after. His plan tm the lwspiui is to ac- quire 1 structure in Plainview to serve the countryside and me the iszstitutum .far xmrtmction of students in first and advanced mid woxk, ss a pan of me cducatifm program. .-it the same time the hnspixai will be a godsend to the had andurhazxperplcolthedzrtrict the new drive long distances for auch service. . The possibility ot having a student! nurses class is not wo dinam. should the oornmurdty hospital become n real- 137. 5 UT this :ba not cad ihe...mp-crin- d mtindenfa .plan 15. he bettapnn Illo IIN!! laik: dole to the html'-ild cnt cost mzures. That is a para of their school work. When the plans and specillcauon. are COI'YliJif:ilfd..lhC mm figured down to the last penny. ar.o1.l'zcr pzublurn presents ilseil. This is the Qdffffibia - Ho-rr can 1 pay for this borne, start- ing hum today? ' From than on :he student is msn uct- ed, nn accordance with his or he: pu- tential possibilzltcf through advame- mcnt, just how to plan to earn the money to pay for :his cornplc-led home. If the student coma from s farm family. he il advised in his agricul- tural classes as to how to save and to plgnt to earn the dividends to pay for Usebomelndideal hnnsetuphede- sire. I! he'is,the son of A busir-mia man, he 191:-.-en Lht toundatirmal edu- cation necessary to step into burmeix with iundamenb lar practical future nppiacalmn to busir.eu.L Each amd:-nz has a ser.-ante prohlern 'under the plan. vhzch is :ww gezting under way after four years of planning by the superintendent. By. creating n desire for A modcl home or model farm and budding a dare tor it, locally. Supuintertdent House: belie-.'r:'he is nesting an in- terest which will hold many future farmers and business men of the C0171- rmmity va zhfrir home acres. Az the same time he is bidding up local pride through sm-:rrtx of an ideal country- side of th' iuturc. NYEEGXSBIJRLINESS and the benefits L derived trom no-operation are also Stressed through practical instruction and en-:Q dxf practice. ' A ::a'1-ar, owned by the school. pious any field In any rsidcxii for 4 gee The fee for boil: plowing ind.. disczng is S5 an acre. This mnmlznine the tncwr. which also an in' sz:-umen! or inmummn. and it usa! frurztffifrfvx. - ':-3--n' pazziupahng Tim- I' ., -u -Hon-1-r wnool has a lcv. 5.--:rfr '.,gu uf undcrprn-clregul fm' 5.:L- Mlm p.- rg-Jtxlligg for their lunches. do i.:.'.'1: Lrf :ciiouis of the utah, pa:- t:1,.p:r1.'5 ri Y'-' hot iunth prngrzze Th- acl-1'-nf fmluws than prngrznn ae' tc :L-1 men.. mimi are zpfaihed. The :J 141.-Z f.-4 ns i 'cfzmrmuutye buli. a Ii'-rs:-1:-1, winch ui in :nmtanl Dbminil Eixfruglnwti Hill dtfllrdic Sli perintr-v.f,e:.: lloonrr paid 82.1047 144 hw: pr.l1 in-Jets ali:-: Ure Inst. nik- wzde i-Eff' 4 J.-ff.: 'Ihr :nerr-me 'to date from li 1- 1.-.L E143 been Iwo hezlers and A Lull The 4 n-M umm nu own 40-we fnaiture un xl-rn serves its pracucal pw'- poie ax well as lor school dvrrmnsln' tion' and ffxpr-sbrrfnte. r All of the fr-ickvn fiocia .5 ol 2222 Triple-A V'-'Fate 11-gimrn straw. and at the tum- of fm- v-.um-r':. vw.: me finiii egg prrifx-rust.. ru: the wurk averalfd 85. 'Ibn xnxx u led and fired 101' 53 Sth grade sto-inns Ui: ANDEI-1505, a lunar, ct.u-'ke of the quick-Irene pitiib and locker room as he hu taken? intern! m 'hir particular branch. Ejl The 2.'..tL mail, ooerited by the5dQ9? bm 'i:.'.-ers., ww Emailed for cars-SB' nity p-:fp-:sec be-fs-:se of its need. 85 is al:-9 um'-d rn practical imtnaciflf for agi:c:,!:ura! stu'5eh!.l.' Pre ima. all Iowa Improved Chi' tiers. are ram-i for by the high dd, boys and ted an acrspft:-urn the lunch program at a :md pfafit. ' F Thr: canning iitdmnf 51 wud D7 cqmmurmy and br, home nomo!!! imxmmifan purposes. I2 is under W some mm' ae lhelnaadry. when viii'- img machirxs ere xelebrn idle 411154 The lnurtdrypeftvr each em: at 50 essays voek'si-'sdgig 'ml ls un' awp nganilan aff me of an may or meson ol Scam: ea:-L mum, the uw, menu are wriflepafllcd. . ' as a practical example of service and . K , l7tlk1XQIDttCDSL11G'lht , ':.ooeopen.imditnnmbers. ,dana . , ,Ley a school hlllthir QL , -me any a en ummm: .H!J'lll4llllfHQ D!Q' -but as A oommnmty, :entice itstitcr- -bw: -- .- 4' A -It .- A . Q -Q 'EFA -.-' ' .l.. -ew so K f QE?-1 . xurrf , better g.-rom, ,,, -r f.,, , 5 , Y Q 'fha' 1:u,f,fj 5, lhln 3100 von 1,--, . ia, uxctudf-1 -f,.. 543 . ', 1' gc.: 1. ...,.s:.-6... fl'?I,BH.Ai .rf-i p,,,,,,, 9. buridsrrsg ru-r, r, ,i ' w, gag.. ,.. 41'Pi1!'1lN'm xp- -:lu :l'm1.A lp, ond ranmrf :nars ng, lm, WMM SH-fl pw. i?.- 1. ..vgx.',.. 21.4 lfxf., e..l.gf4,,,,- me ,H 'luflfflffg In tr-ssl..-,,,,-an Uk., ihrvrf. aug UM: 45 Zim, 53243 QP, 4 4 -f Cf.--H. r'1-41.ai.ur.a.E-cusp. lehzg, Q.. pay,-.gg ff, li,-,AFL nu to lhe J. Yr.-413' . -1 1.-pon, ami ai some is-armnrs u.i.y sy wg-1.45, UI P33-I-E my Qu- ,,.,'-1.-3 gg gg lfim 4994.2-Ia ao. Q--:iam .ug 1 CWUMH of irnmnr-r da svn. I ld xlu'iv:.l.l Mu.-. ry Ur- ihelz if.e.s-'.-us. T a ,. sera, prumu iiasio,!h:f.1 ar Gu or fiilin vmflu-.t causir fturbance end n.n!..n ichnol reg-:E 'But they must uu::.c up with :??'8!i9Y'fJi pellcci after enjoy Phvnlege. The study hall has no leltnon agar:-nz om- gnu-ern! wiki CUAIWI' qaleh'-, and pain ami 'Nix' wgeum, ge: mf-rr lezvn 105211 ormsersv: with, mah-vo: 1 ff lvpftmvhd. Hrn...u:, ui any mf! HUM nn! dm! vb tang 3'-Ja' -fr-:vp at awry. 'fl This has ld-11 to mil-unrzupisf whiff. has ps-ave: -a lit zwaprrintzraiv.-nt Cflffff f' .ilsfxlnf f1lp:1:f.,,'. ffm, :gm 7F45-Cls1:t.llai 11-fi. L,u1f .s up ig 'A u..- '14 1.1, rr. y pf-51 4 , . .Sf i '43 v I E 1- 1 'ht errusrbgp-2 tts- ut..-64.2.1 U llwnr- more ar 11 more gn! ffl' Uv hand': gf 0, ind: S!udrr.t pvmzefns, ldafni has r-we-awed some ' Um U'-Q K0'rkQ'ftZiI': FunIslE8!i'-ffl 'UIUBI fluid to carry ur' Yeli count7's :hmmm have bum 1 . . Sqn do we :tree .. ,A Houeerm UBSNWQ lfklli You are looking several hundred 401. hu right in the eye when you study lhc young Hereford: of lhc Plain- f viaw-Rover School herd. Eyeitk d-fy: thnx. wlm arm- mon- rrfnvmm-nlly lbcalcr: ur wxrsh la drive! Jn, harp Lhe flrIfnc'hin1s l.u,'s,y. I 'f'I'he vhfaln nn! drpaltnmm, under 'Jr ilnpmlam. llwe Ihr- lln: !v::c'f1r I..-lf,r,ggn x I 31410741 I-Liisnh, I ltnplen.:-his :md ,f 1- uw!! in v li. .sf 1-:lg-C- ilfic welding, vw ,bl all lnrm malt. -via Chl: hcifwl in - ul fr lfnggf, :ml wing mr-lj. :uv !.u.ggln, Thm jglbphfllnlrrl nl-I lirzluu :nf hr:n,r'h1A uf KQTHGIE3! lawn 7. 1 ' ',.1m n, fn- :udmrg Spoons-ral: ,HE a551.1'a.1iv1.sfi m,mf'ly if-:arg n bribe. :g. .u:1- ol t..1::.mg .uni aun- fbfieel Elf hzamftn. of ffm pnhglalzw, mspexinfiy ,Au mg Hur rr1'.prv.,ur.1::.s '01 .firm 11 ,1,1':i51 Drill: l.r'v1-fills!! for beiwl' plulzta: .Aff 31'.l:.' Jzvanij, The rwhnfi pw :Haan H00 U00 we -li, ixiiludffs 'Fw M11 1! 1'L' awlffl at rr.-:rc u11n,,:u::l4.,1i',r, fag. an L s.'!da1.4', lla! alg- riculharal ami rm' harm' 1-rwrwan-rm -huuftingn, Pkff: Maw ff, Maw euu1,.nLil.m dtvinrmfm wfssfff-zmuf.:-. she- iagmiry Mid cannefry :,u:l'1ingg, 19.11 cnJe.iu:n bbilit inf! mrs 'iw ' 5 . L., rg..f,x-.mu-z.4' piam and X069-: U4.1dj1:p1 uw fu-.3 mill budding a un'.?1-rage, lwu hfunx, sheds and the 40-mv: funiluf. -Th? 1:11215 1: rflwcilxfnmi-l.1.::.::. AI. ty Setup B- payifw' fm' tw H' au ,ni I .. r , 1' ,1 -ac 51,9 :he Aman:-y is: rqpon. and alihmaah ,bffili -lizanchff, may be .ncve-:ui -yvara in paying uuz, tm- success ut Ihr- pro- My jrjmfbppgum ns. chrlmn as rlur-sv tl ol umrwr dawn. 1 gglnfrii-cz l.ll'Ii5:li.t2i'L' from me usda rc 51r:11.af,1s as uw frauds: bf, slusknu afwr they are up viii Frei: Rising. T hwy may pusy che-ck gg, pi-igmwc bmkubalf, ar daanythlm Qllira NLUXUUI uanning h dll Bhd wsU's3n -ichouf ltgluuwll fjjit, ilu-y me-sv. came up with their Wren: ann' mjuymg mu S' hae may hail has na :qu- f A gpg-na um' student whiny to I s . quwhy, and FIU!!! llll 2:0094 :muy lbgnher, get their Xenon snr: gpm convene mm, without :eu ul 53l:ffEe9ruqan4,' ' K Liuweaer. m any Qld. nut 'Lswrb trry vudrnf M 4 A .il ffhdf, Hg If j-A ltd to ui!-wmralkfd daf- I 'iwhxfh Mau pwvvn s.nli:1I-v- 4 'Ud'!uperjr:441a-dxmz 00f4?t'Yldlf just encourupfa the scudem-owndl fbi K Qspre and mam xesprnsrgbil- L , UHe'bxr:d5.'reg of wvir-nt p'i'x-ai-, ,?Qg5ihdN'lli:de1:z ymbfrnm. - Wlflt-'lc-boo: has meme some 81.800 l fflhfflockefefler Frnmditixa adv ' 1 to carryglcsx its' 1119513 1 IMI? A 5 gwwnn Iitialdlvlli' K A k'1 qhv..bwf.x-fnaing gre-1, r' 'SEIMY 44 an qgnelwnn rw- v rn--, . 4 . S ii luu'v B 'ii,jf,f'f .-- '- ' ' Lloyd Elton, vocational arcs for lho lclnoo ag: over ends. The peru ar 'sled the poullry and oflmr frolecl buildings. - ---mf. .,-r , ,. Min Inna Thorns: lin clung ol Ulu ull - service laundry. .f-Min Dickey, a uudm who -our -- , ' 238 42 bb' ' - JW wg - 33Tw'37f- -4 vw UWNQ as well as shdosh, kv seen: to lin clrrlll QQ' S dl: iq gf-,Q I. llsoxiua sndhob. lg, '- 1 D' L, fl -- ' 3.1 Q, .' 'Q ..-P - . f nw Kun , gf',jr' ' Y. .k-- . A--mu V-v i,,..'+5 'fv- ff 1 41-3 - 3, '11-Z'faUyv -,,, - 'H ' M, QQ Mi, . . , , ,, .,f- , ,g.4,,..', V 1, . ,gi5gJU,. L . K-.. .v-fs ' ,H x I 2 1-V ,Q 1.1. 4. : Above-Scene from the Junior Play, Mumbo jumbo, a thriller-diller with heaps of shooting. Other dramatic offerings of the year have been: Senior Play, A Case of Springtime , and an Operetta, The Gypsy Troubadourn, pre- sented by the high school glee clubs. Below-Top Row: Three Playground Scenes. Bottom Row: A group of rag toys made by members of the first year Home Economics Class. The photo on the lower right is of one Spider Rowland, widely known QQ character GQ of Little Rock, and a group of Yell County Queens. Our Queen was Joann Breashears. You'll find her at left of the uppeer row. Prettiest one, isn't she? Q HHVHHISINH I I3 I 4+ H r 1 1 1: ' w -5: - A , ,HI- ll X s 1' FJ I . ii 45 E? X' -. if ie I BOGSTING OUR COMMUNITY PLAINVIEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMPLIMENTS OF Boxter Gotlln R B Chltwood Morris Moore R L Fisher Lloyd Worren Glodys Sosche J E Chambers W W Wlbb Worren Lynn Wilson BURNHAM CHEVROLET COMPANY Homer Cox Wilson 84 Wilson ll ' Il COMPLIMEN TS OF CLEC COWGER MCTQR CO. DANVILLE, ARKANSAS ii AND REMEMBER - THERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE PLAINVIEW LUMBER COMPANY H. V. THOMAS FARM SUPPLY Boos'r1NG oUR SCHOOL DANVILLE STOCK SALES COMPANY CI ' ' L d eorvlslon O ge Oklahoma Tire 84 ROOMS - MEALS Supply Co. Phone 851 Roy Mathis Smith's Cafe See me about your needs - If I don't Where ihe live ones love to linger: have what you wani. I'll get it! and linger io love i C Firs' f - JacI1 Where tl 1,1-1.1-1-i COMPLIMENTS First State Bank Var1dover's Hardware Hardware - Furniiure Builders Supplies Sporting Goods Jacksan's Cafe 'Where the kids meet and eat Complimenis Bill Anderson Grocery RusseII's Stores Emma's Beauty Shop COMPLIMENTS OF Chas. Forrest's Cabinet Shop A. T. Crouch Co. Buyer of Eggs. Cream. Pouliry YOU 1181119 if - ru builfl ii C. B. Low Serving you for more than 35 years Fred Blockstock The NEW cmd JOY Theatres Velma Gosseii. Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF John Barton COMPLIMEN TS OF CO MPLIMEN TS OF Nevel Ie Fiddler 0' Boohef HUmPhreY5 PHn.co AND CROSLEY DEALER COMPLIMENTS OF Porker's Cote DANVILLE PECK SLOAN'S Service Station CONOCO PRODUCTS COMPLIMEN TS OF O'Horo 84 Majors Ben V. 5 81 IO DANVILLE Hunt CITIES SERVICE 96 Engravers of 1947 Plomsm on South West s Foremost School Ann uol Engravers Peerless Bldg Llttle Rook, Ark IT WAS A PLEASURE PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. ,gn Ugnintincg . THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS R E Q U I R E THE SERVICES O F EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN. IHEHUHHY CUMPHNY, INE. I k C A M D E N ARKANSAS HAS THESE SERVICES ..... AND THE MOST NECESSARY COMPON- ENTS OF ALL REALLY FINE BOOKS . . . INCLUDING AN ORGANIZATION WHICH HAS HAD MORE THAN 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PRINTING FINE BOOKS . . . FINE EQUIPMENT . . . . MODERN AND COMPLETE. PRICES REPRESENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE.