Post High School - Caprock Yearbook (Post, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

Fmbiishml By The Au DJ 1 938 Zllfgllgqllllglglgll I t I .I I I I I I I I Z DEDICATION We, the Student Council of 1938, Wish to dedicate this issue of THE CAPROCK to the institution in which we obtain our knowledgeg where we have known some oi! lifes' greatest joys and sorrows, where our hopes and ideals have harbored through all our years as students, where our lives have been moulded to our best advantageg whose instructors have always been willing to help, advise, and to cooperate in every possible way: which in our esti- mation, is the best in the west . . . POST HIGH SCHOOL ii. ,A K. 'A 'M N A fggfggyfzfgypw v M'4,l., f1 .. I,-..s.wQXX.f., ,. 'Qix Il Yffffffff .Qx'?QQQ'Q'Q'C'l'X -AIDWII Il N ILWIRATTIIUN :Xiu f' ,, ? 'A v 'A-V -Q -L H- ' lu'-'H '- ' --mm -- -unl- , I I! EGM-'V 01' EDUCAI 1-GN - - :sl U, .. , ,M ,W 4 El r fl i 1. J. B, S LHUCHTER u Presxdevxi HD momww '33 , TS. BOUCHIER Y 1? +,' NN Secretafvj Qi M I Q? lv? 1 I B Q! ,Q S X fi ii rs -sw W9 CFISH P'I,L,!x7F4SGN cl A? - :rg ,. XF Q:.n.LLoNnRD :Md Ja. PH fl 3 . ,S 3 Q FACULTY Hayes Holman- M.A. University Colorado M. L. Penn- A. B. Daniel Baker Troy Akins- M. A. Jess Cearley- B. S. N.T.S.T.C. Lee McElroy- B. B. Texas Tech Gordon Deering- A. B. Texas Tech Charles Kiker- A. B. W.T.S.T.C. Quanah Lewis- A. B. Bernice Dean- A. B. Texas Tech Elvergne McFarland- A. B. Texas University Margaret Williams- A. B. Texas Tech Mrs. M. L. Penn- A. B. Baylor College O'Neta McFadden SCHOOL BOARD Superintendent Principal-Spanish Mathematics Physical Education Vocational Agriculture Social Science Music-.Band English-Speech English Commercial Home Making Seventh Grade Secretary To Mr. Holman Jay Slaughter- President Tom Bouchier- Secretary Glenn Leonard Allen Cash J. E. Parker Harvey Moreman Marshall Mason In the April election Mr. Willard Kirkpatrick 'J took Mr. Mason's place. .,........, .48- f? f if Half? W R? ' 1.51 aff ik R15 EE? 4,15 mf ,g M if f ef , 1 ve 1-f, 4 3? W gzeu illimm Omf' 1a?iHK Quang? Lewis Hmgliwk if-iris ik.. A 4- Faux Mm Ssvanxi L Swede.. I 111161141 4161 11112111 SS. 0 STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1938 In In the year of 1938, the Student Council of Post High was organ- ized. The organization began with Mr. Penn, the principal, selecting different students in school to participate in' this certain school activity. k The students chosen are as follows: Perry Crowley, Presidentg Billy Woods, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Jo Cox, Secretary and Claudine Bright, Reporter. The other participants chosen were: Harriett Bald- ion, LaNelle Sims, Sue Davis, A. C. Surman, Imogene Baker, Leonard Dean, Lois Frances Williams, Ray Smith and Thelma Crider. Through the year the students Who have taken part in the Coun- cil, have worked and played. The programs staged by the students have been excellent and the most important work brought about is the publishing of the High School Annual. To the Student Council of next year, we leave a Constitution for them to abide by and we hope that they will make known the fact, that we do want the organization to be carried on through the years, regardless of the trying situations which may come their way f 1 li i X 'E , 4 1 i V A.. STUDENT CCMHWUL ANNUALSTAH mf- 1 f ,s Haw-ieffe Bahlion Barbara Cox S gf Davis 41 Billy Wood fmojenefaker LeonaY3 Dezm. Lois WiM2ams e Gland me Bvjhf Ruik Howard La Nell Sims 1 V 4 .,..... 7 . ,514 I -me V 3 A C YmunTl'mefma. Crider A S OHXKSSUC Davis NUT ,mms . ,- , H , , , . ,, , , , , ,,, ., WV --. 1- M. .,,.,, ,J,f.:,.:,,,,,,,,.,,,M ,.,.,, k.:,,f-L:,.,.,, F 4 I I 5 'Z 1! If . gg .1 ,i v. if QA , 2 1 E'-T 'i ' 1' Q M-Wi 8 ' 4 ,H - 1 A A 3 55 E 5 N,L,Penn, Span. Perry Crowley, 5 f 4 5 i I H v a EPS ' - , t ,e ,fri-.-.gi fi 5- k s 2 11' cj , '49-E f Li f 1' . 31K ' A . 5 Pg ' V . : Q51 5-'S , 3 , , zM,kJ if Q' , 52 ig' .62 51' 755 A 5 gms W f TSE' fl'.- in 3,1 Vu: 1 if I if .ff f itil. gl A1 - V ,Q 'E -f Sv ?', 'T 5 , 5 fav 1 .' ,ie ,Ml Z , W 4 A if 3 si 9, . ,.. 4 CHOOL DAR 1 2 Sept. . Sept. 17-Football at Crosbyton. 2-School Opens. 3. Sept 24.- Football at Levelland. 4. Sept 28- Rotary-Teacher Banquet. 5. Oct. 1- Lamesa Football game here. 6. Oct. 8- Lubbock Cowhands here. 7. Oct. 22- Tahoka here. 8. Oct. 15- Olton here. 9. Oct. 29- Ralls here. 10. Oct. 30- Sophomore Party. ll. No. 2- P.T.A. Style Show. 12. Nov. 5- Junior and Senior Party and Prom. 13. Nov. 11- Holiday- Brownfield there. 14. Nov. 16- H.E.--F.F.A. Play. 15. Nov. 19- Littlefield there. 16. Nov. 23- Ralls Girls Basketball here. 17. Nov. 25-26- Thanksgiving Holidays. 18. Nov. 30- Band Sponsors Show. 19. Dec. 3- Faculty Program in Assembly- Senior Dance. 20. Dec. 10- Ex-Football Game. 21. Dec. 13- Book Exhibit Grade School. 22. Dec. 17- Junior Play. 23. Dec. 20- Home Economics Party. 24. Dec. 23- Dismissed for Holidays. 25. Jan. 3- First Band Concert. 26. Jan. 7- Girls to Ralls Tournament. 27. Jan. 14- Football Beauty Contest. 28. Jan 20- Boys play Lamesa and get sweaters. 29. Jan. 21- Girls to Lamesa Tournament. 30. Jan. 28-29- Girls Basketball Tournament. 31. Feb. 2- County Teachers Meeting. 32. Feb. 3- Boys and Girls to Fluvanna. 33. Feb. 7- Second Band Concert. 34. Feb. 10-11- Senior Boys and Girls Southland Tournament ff' .n.l4,g,...........,..i..... 1.g,,,,......-rA..,QJgQL.a:.i,i':g' I' -hfmnqp. ...-.i- .-'MU ' ' ' N Nfl W W .4411 XS III! 'Qxfsfwlsf QQ . .A.1h.,.....n,,. . SCI-IOOL CALENDAR - - - continued 35. Feb. 15-16- Junior Boys and Girls Tournament at Post and Graham. 36. Feb. 25- 37. March l, Senior Play- Bashful Bobby. 2, 3- Independent Tournament. 38. March 4- Sophomores Picnic. 39. March 7- Third Band Concert. 40. March 10- Rotary Burlesque Show. 41. March 10 -Jerry Joan Holman- New Member Added to Faculty. 42. March 11, 12- Holiday-Teachers to Big Spring for W T T A 43. March 15- McMurry College Band. 44. March 16- Boy Scout Banquet. 45. March 18 - Typing Teams to Tahoka. 46. March 18- County Teachers-Chicken Barbecue 47. March 19- County Tennis Meet. 48. March 22- Volley Ball Tournament. 49. March 23 - Slaton Band Concert here. 50. March 25- One Act Play Contest. 51. March 26- Playground Ball Tournament. 52. April 2- County Meet. 53. April 2- Choral Club to Abilene. 54. April 4- Fourth Band Concert. 55. April 6- F. F. A. and Band to Lubbock. 56. April 8-9- Dustrict Meet. 57. April 15- Band Sponsors Box Supper. 58. April 22- Junior-Senior Banquet. 59. April 30- Band to San Angelo Contest. 60. April 30- F.F.A. Leadership Contest. 61. May 2- 62. May 6- Fifth Band Concert. Senior Day. 63. May 13- Junior and Senior Dance. 64. May 15- Baccalaureate. 65. May 16-19-Final Examinations. 66. May 19- Seventh Grade Exercises. 67. May 20- Commencement--School Out. ffflf 1 'Qxfx'x QQ f ff ijjjffjff 'QQQQYXHQQX I A i P Q J N u U IR 5 4 -,ff -N as 1, i,Q53Su3 1 W' KRW W, A www ,,.... , V 04' SEN 1054.5 u F H, uf, 17.30 Crowley-Pfns obfrvffm -f phillips Conv Harris n Henders Parr Bu Rhflp.-155.1 Baldvon fngrarn Cclernan Robinson Tysonlm, 1-1 1 Hende Cor lg,y Ma. MSCI-rrastan ww-' '-'wiv' fwcw. Hgbivfi. U, g , 4 pv+,vq,5v,.,,,,A wlmw, Fo Cook.B. Bright Dav1s.R. Narthcutt V !WW'v9X2?7?CII5'B3?Z:'?z?- 'Af J' 'F 'MW . fig! S S. 'C Z ll f 0 gl ,I SENIOR CLASS One sunny morning, in the month of September a party of y0UI1g P90916 Were wandering over a grassy plain laughing and singing as they went. They were gorgeously arrayed and everything about them bespoke a happy and carefree existence. Who were they? They' were the happy Freshmen class of Post High School. It is true some changes have occured since that far-off September morning. More have been added as the days have gone by and some have left to enter other schools. Perhaps you will find it hard to believe, but we are that same Freshman class, now become important Seniors. We hadn't found out that Loveta runs as hard as she can the moment she catches sight of a boy. We don't say which way. Neither do we know that Wilson likes mathematics better than he likes his dinner. Or that Claudine is always ready with some dramatic reading. One thing, however, which we learned very early in our career of' our Junior year was that Kathryn just adored spiders and bugs of all kinds. It seems that she and Coach get along splendidly in Chemistry and Biolog. It certainly didn't take us very long to find out that Edsel could make good excuses especially if it was to leave school. Despite our ignorance in many things, we knew a few things at sight, that Robert Hall is the tallest boy, Annie Laurie the shortest girl. That Frances Fay's hair is not naturally curley, but has to be put up' 'every night, that Earl cannot coax his moustache to growg that Sol's hair is red, that Ruth burns midnight oil every night and never can afford a dateg that Kathleen's mouth is going to ruin her yet, that Doris and Lois are the meekest in school, that Perry has more nerve than any other Senior and that he will some day be a big hit on Broadway trucking Oh, and we musn'e forget that Louise takes the cake for being the laziest, that Marion Lee is the greatest social light, that Tee is the slowest -we wonder if that was inherited or natural, and also that Barbara Jo is the fvorite of all the students. We mustn't overlook Gordon who is the biggest fusser wc know or Billy, Kermit and Buck who seem to be the happiest-go-lucky boys in school. We'll always remember Hulan, William Henry, and William for their ex'- cellent spelling in English-Isn't that right, Miss Lewis? It seems that Price and J. W. are noted for their 'wisecracks' and I suppose that we had better let Lois Fran- ces and Frances Alene in on that. And of course we mustn't forget Travis Whose favorite pastime is getting his head shaved. It seems that in time, Juanita will take the place of Mae West in Hollywood-It has been rumored anyway. It is obviously understood that Hazel will become a good librarian for some school in the near future, and that Ellena and Allyne will be excellent stenographers with a few weeks practice, that Mary, Faye and Dickie will settle down to a peaceful married life, and that Mildred, Ruby Faye and Elvy will take their places in the hospitals of today. We Seniors wave the Tyson Twins, Morene and Lorene, on with flaming colors because it seems that they always get what they go after-even if it is someone's AumW,M,,-H JM-,M ,.,,,, ,,,,M,M,,,mi,,,,u,,.,, ,,,,Y,,m,,,,m,-his-B,,Mud, .,,,,,,,.., ,,.,. .. M- H -M- X V, , lyk g .r .- 1 ' V LJ -'21 -. 'Sl f a C-'P I .-L V , Af': ... af fx V-4. 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QNX' - if ., .X V.. ,Q , -ff , rev ' 1 1 1 li, Z 7 4,44 4 5 Av' Sikfi i', sf wi L vi ' Mxif si + if 7 fl? 2535! 51- Qi 3533? V-Q ffl? egg? 13? WF TQQH? ,Q 1, ,, 1 n i boy friend, and it certainly looks as if Jerry went over with a bang even though it was with a certain Junior boy. J Now, classmates, we have come to the parting of the way. Will we be gilded with hopes of a glorious future and stirring thoughts of an outstanding success? Yes, we solemnly vow that we will make it so. Therefore, Seniors, remember our motto--- Never the rose without the thorn. I snmon PLAY The Senior Play, Bashful Bobby by James Parker, was presented at the High School Auditorium February 25, 1938. The play was a royalty play with twelve characters-seven girls and five boys. The scene was at Mrs. Matilda Matthews' elaborate home. Her niece came to visit her and brought a group of fellow classmates and her teacher along. The characters were: Robert Downing Bashful Bobby? played by Robert Hall Davis. Hemwas a very bashful boy of nineteen and didnit have enough nerve to stand up for his rights. Helen Norwood, played by Marion Lee Mason, was Bob's sweetheart. Joan Sanford and Anne Hawkins, acted by Kathleen Henderson and Harriette Baldion, were friends of Helens' and were typical high school girls. ' Jim Bradley and Harry Collins were played by J. E. Robinson and Gordon Phillips. They carried their interest in Bob to an extreme. Lois Frances Williams played the part of Mrs. Matthews and was tolerant of boisterous youngsters. - Miss Odessa was played by Barbara J o Cox and was a very stern small town school teacher. Madame Duport, played by Frances Henderson was a professional hypnotist and made appearance after Harry was unable to bring Bob out of his trance. J erry Roebuck, played by Hulan Harrison, was the classroom bully. Judson, the butler, acted by Perry Crowley and Louise, the maid, played by Morene Tyson, gave the audience hearty laughs. I .41 ,. 4-vpn, . ,, ., ,4 1. .Y .. -, ,., .V ,. ,K ,K-, .. ,W ,Sway I M.. , 7, ..,w. W. , 1. + 4 n , A + , 1 fu A ff 5, s 1- .J x 1 . wx 5 G 1 ' '+A . Af, Q A . . . -'I-, . 1 T-:Mig :Q-ki f ijgxlgln ' A 5 -52 ' s Y 1 . 1 2- , A ' e , . , 1? X. . . ig . A 'fi- ' i Q wx . , , 21 , ip- qu It L 1 be ' ' I f ' xr, , wx- UQ, ,.-L M ,A f. , ., Q, 1::f.k.f.i'1.,.,1 .: 3,--1,2 f A-,E 5 K , W,g,:i,vN -, .wl , 0,1 , , 1 ,, ., , , .. , . .. Q H+ .wiv ffAr'2f Pix Q? fm .f ' -' 1- mm ' I' 1 ff ' ' 2- ' 'H In ' ,, ff X. f rif w-':::Lfw1,4'i, +11 . wh , , 17 r way., W 4 ?,M.!, ' w- ta f+'?5,f, lAfgx,+f ,Rv,-:'5m7.m-? - .A y,i.Mrw w g . , f .-,.f,wg,r f:,:, N g ' m w :,! , a w w ? X, in m m. X' V. ,N flf.' ,.3, H SENIOR CLASS POEM From dear Post High 4 114411 S 461 GGQGQ' We now depart, Our hearts are heavy And the tear-drops start. It's hard to say good-bye to you, As we Seniors are already sad and blue But just the same through thick and thin' We'11 be for Post High to the end! We'll always remember And bear in mind, That a group of good teachers is hard to find, And when we found a group That were good and true, We changed not the old ones For the- new. To leave our classmates It's hard to do, X We've learned to love each other, ' As classmated-loyal and tr'ue. So as we leave To you we bid a fond farewell And may success and happiness Bring to you-more joy than words can tell! -gali- SENIOR CLASS SONG These years are done And when we're gone we'll dream of you When-this hour is gone We'l1 think of all the joys we knew. Chorus: 3 I That yearning- Returning- To Dear Old Post High School We'll remember- In September We started this last year with you. And now it's May We're here to say Good-by to you. We see through tears The tender years That we've gone through. Once more we meet Dear friends to greet and bid adieu We love you most of all, Dear Post High School. 1 6 3 'R S if .Qs g N x :rf vf xg? 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The class has gradually grown until now there is a total membership of seventy-five students. This is the largest class that has ever been enrolled in Post High School. The sponsors of the class are Miss Bernice Dean and Mr. L. H. McElroy. The class officials are: Jim Mason, Presidentg Rebel Thomas, Vice-Presidentg Imogene Baker, Secretaryg Margaret Stone, Treasurerg and Marion Evans, Reporter. The Junior Class presented their play, The Daughter of the Duke of Bally- hoo with the following players: Margaret Stone, J. B. Ferguson, Marshall Mason, Jr., Alma Louise Outlaw, Billy Wood, Marion Evans, Rebel Thomas, Maxine Greenfield, La Nelle Sims, James Mason, Leonard Dean, and Lawrence Carr. The play was under the direction of Miss Bernice Dean and Mr. L. H. Mc- Elroy, class sponsors. It was very well attended and there were very entertaining between acts. Through various activities the Junior Class was able to sponsor a most cla- borate J unior-Senior Banquet at the Hilton Hotel in Lubbock. This was undoubt- edly the crowning social event of the season. The banquet was held Friday night, April 22. More than 100 people attended. I N7 W . WN' k- -- ' H- -U - fa L V-M at-M2 A--war-1 A-i,.:.,,in.51-ahimauan-U -Nfl 1-f aw-A mx . , , 4 ,. ,.,1,, , , ,.Q.,. , na-,M,.'-ww ' V--'VW H- w'VVV-V-wif w ' , V. V, . , -.4 ,. , ,. G ., . , , !m qV t 9 ,, I, -, ,1 V.,.'1eiV,4 'ww -,:?V',wff- f 1 .- ., , V1-ww, , .V V , , -. ,-1 . ,, V f ,, ,Q Vi, wcnxnwz., ,:Vfw-V,-Vf- -V -f z,,.K,, V . -1 V ,V V, , . f, . , , A MEQZ ff, A ' M ' Y Y ' -1 ' , V W, Q. , .. f 1. -i. , ' . -,Q V ' V -fi iff' f: . . Vg-V ffl' ' Ai- V-V. 4 .- 5 o 1-1 ..f4i.. Ss . 2 4 '--' M -- ' 'fs .. . .qt -, V.. . lp. , U ' ' -'riff I' ? Q. 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'N 1 f 5- Vfi 'e5--- David W:'ff'X i EV M fc , M 'ms Secwafflfrh BCM- 751 XV! ' R P 4 C .M P fi , V -Q n . , ' D A iv, Xu V X6 SEVENTH GRADE The happy class of Seventh Graders started into Post High this year becom- ing the quite intelligent class of Minnows. Through the years they have diligently worked together and are slowly but steadily climbing the ladder of success which stands on high. Some of the students have entered into other schoolsg but most of them have stayed together and are happy to be classed as the Peppy Minnows of Dear Post High. The officers are: A. C. Surman, Presidentg Gloria Tuffing, Vice-President, Shirley Mae Hart, Secretary. t I HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS In September, 1930, many bright and shining faces were seen in the first grade room. That was the beginning of the Freshman Class of today. This class was so big that it had to be divided into two groups under the direction of Miss Parker and Mrs. Russ. At the end of the year some of the former students were left behind, but some passed on to the second grade, which was taught by Miss Coy Latson. The work became more difficult as the days passed by and more students came in. The third year Misses Vada Bell Baze and Elizabeth Davis were teachers and this was the first year that the students had music in school. The fourth year many teachers taught different subjects and each student had about seven books. The fifth year the happy little children started the grand and glorious sub- ject of History. The sixth year more difficult subjects began to come in and that made school worse than ever. But there was something to look forward to-that was coming to the high school building, if, of course, they passed. The seventh year soon rolled around and the important seventh graders found that they weren't so important after all. Mr. Don Taylor taught us for six weeks and then Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Akins took us over. At the end of this year we had a most wonderful graduation exercise. Not one failed to pass. Our officers for this year are: President-R. D. Travisg Vice-President-M Helen Jo Hundleyg Secretary-J une Boweng Reporter-Curtis Neal. Our sponsors are Miss Margarette Williams and Mr. Charles Kiker. ' o SOPHOMORE CLASS One day in September, 1929, a group of eager children started into Post Grade School on their long, happy road of school days. These pupils were divided into two classes. Throughout these years some have stayed together, and some moved away. Regardless, of this fact, there was a happy group remaining to graduate to their Freshman Year in May, 1936. Another year was spent in work and play and they are Sophomores. The Sponsors are Miss McFarland and Coach Cearley. The President of the Class is David Williams. 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QQx x'Q f ff 711111111 I JPIIQE If 2lEN .' 5' lf? 1 ' My Q 87 N wx mf '3 my x QQSEZ ' ,1 :ww 'J 'uk :Sf Q-ff' M 1 - wr aw f ffff' H H ,ir 2 Q fygsg 51, 1 9 gg ,55 Q 3 , ., ' A w ',' f V 1 - , ag -' '1 fi FRESH ME N wish f- fl CID 3 Qazf 3 X ' f . 3 - 244' .- . 1, V P M! f-yin, lf- '41 '1l ,-IF A 1 i s-N i x Pres.--RD 7:'a.vis Vice-Pre5.M HQIQH Jo Handley Sec- Tr-ea.s.- June B owen 2 offer- Quaid Sirnm Rep - D ons Sponsors -- Wl'!fl'd7HS W N-A Kfker Rm. Nolhers -- Nr-S. Redman 'P !'7fS.BooU1 :ff X4 W :rf xx X X . vi W rf x ,Mx V1 , L,fw W Q, was Q 5 X .fiw-ww , P i ffMQ 5 q , -QxfqgQ44l11 AN h N 1 W L FOOTEJALL fi r-4-v VN ' .Sf DJKL FBALL 53 2 - ' V -'2'ffA'4'?+'iiA??' Wm 3-?f2'Mf:m'-fwf- ::',iwHs-ffeax:,QL,?ww J f .,fm,.g.,,, .VA , . ,, .,., . . wf4 ' Jxfjwygfagig. .1-aqrfff .I f 'QQ 2 461.1 f QQx, X X7 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Basket ball practice was begun in December and the team under Coach Cearley was soon prepared for the scheduled games against Slaton, Lamesa, and Tahoka. Besides playing many practice games, the Antelopes participated in an invi- tation tournament at Snyder and an independent tournament at Post. The P.H.S. team played in the finals in both tournaments. In the County tournament held at Southland in February, Post won second place. ANTELOPE LINEUP Harry Evans-Guard Phil Foreman-Guard Robert Hall Davis-Center Leonard Dean-Guard Earl McCuiston-Guard Ray Smith-Forward Jimmy Thomas-Guard Elwood Wright-Forward Billy Hayes-Forward J. E. Robinson-Forward Kermit Parr-Guard J. B. Ferguson-Forward I Milton Hester-Forward This years team showed much improvement as the days of practice continu- ed and we are very proud of our basketball team of '37-'38. Returning next year are Harry Evans, Phil Foreman, Leonard Dean, Ray Smith, Jimmy Thomas, Elwood Wright, Billy Hayes and Milton Hester. ANTELOPES The Antelopes of 1937-38 began their football season with two weeks of pre- school training in a football training camp held near Post. The camp was attend- ed by twenty-eight boys under the direction of Coach Jess Cearley and Assistant Coach Howard Price. During the season, the Antelopes played various games with Crosbyton, Levelland, Lamesa, Lubbock, Olton, Tahoka, Ralls, Brownfield and Littlefield. The season was closed in December with a game between the High School Team and the Ex-Antelopes. In January the players were awarded sweaters .of Black and Gold-coat style with a large P on the left side. Throughout the football season, the boys worked hard and although they were defeated quite a few times, they took defeat with a smile. Both Coaches were proud of their team of '37-'38 and the school, as a Whole, backed them in everything they undertook to do. The team consisted of these boys: Mason Justice, J. T. Ferguson, Bob Fluitt, Robert Hall Davis, Leonard eDan, Wilson Roderick, Lawerence Carr, Claude Miller, Billy Wood, Hulan Harrison, William Henry Ingram, Wayne Chaffin, Kermit Parr, Ray Smith, Perry Crowley, Phil Foreman, Charlie Jenkins. Edsel Cross, Manager. - -kwgaqf gpg Y vwqsvwwfq-V. Q A ,ALA , .Im Y A ,fzfsfi ' 0 ' ,U.:1g.w S 4 'f ' gfkkkg ?OST HIGH SCHOOL PE P S QUAD Demxb GK6ENFiELD Hemneqsow ,. - V - , ,, A L ,pw 41-,pw q,,gw,',, w.,.,,wwpwmww.wMrw:-mvm1w.gwx1 5 1 x ,-5-, , .,.N,m SPOYISOT' i 'ii q ,,x. as ff fc. 7 Q . QP -,.f: f , I xx ka' . -V . 73' wif? . f ., - -1331 2,25 ff R 'S hi pri M J 52? I i .xx JP Q '4 Q4GQ6Q Q-G6666 E I 5 J GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1931-'as The Basket Ball Club of 1937-'38 gave a better showing than Post has had in several years. For the entire season the girls played twenty-six gamesg they won eighteen, lost six, and tied one. They played fourteen out of twenty-six at home and twelve at other towns. The whole season was played without anyone getting seriously hurt and there were not many scratches or bruises. Everyone worked out and kept up the spirit whether they got to play very much or not. The Basket Ball Coach was Principal M. L. Penn and the captain of the Club was Faye Wall. The highest number of quarters played was sixty-two out of eighty. The club attended three invitation tournaments and the County Tournament which was held at Southland. At the tournaments, two consolation trophies and one second place thropie were won. Menbers of the Club were: Faye Wall, Kathryn Cook, Billie Jo Wall, Olene Cook, Margaret Stone, Ruth Howard, Anetta Faye McGehee, Mary Frances Wood, Loveta Osborne, Lois Graves, Winnie Dee Riddle, Margaline Wright, Florence McFadden, Alyne Francis, Ellena Carpenter, Zelma Stephens, Paula Fern Bailey, Virginia Hawthorne, Hope Hitt, and J onnie Etta Henderson. At the end of the season Black and Gold jackets were awarded Fay Wall, Kathryn Cook, Ruth Howard, Alyne Francis, Ellena Carpenter, Olene Cook, Margaret Stone, Margaline Wright, Florence McFadden, Zehna Stephens, Winnie Dee Riddle, Paula Fern Bailey, Anetta Faye McGehee, Jonnie Etta Henderson. Money for purchase of jackets was earned in local tournament. 4444 XRKSXX. X9 11111111 SLQQQQQQQ X7 X7 W N7 VI ... .1 ..f, . ma'-m..,.-., . nas-.. nghQg,,..-' f 411 5 N 5 iii xi' ,Av , A V 3 ff 3? x 53 W an ks Lg? Qi nit :QI Qi, asf :SI ax! lx I1 0:1 ax, iw V V 0 X a .- , K N M ' W, , . ng. :QQ -ff? 1,521 Iii! - we-' ,,1'S.f , ff.: .ffl J ii! ,-2Q'f5f7 X352 1552 'lffifl' ,wb if ' pp, - Q ,.-'.,.,m 'f ., vw-.. L4 . 'f cl fi . ,, -,Am , - ' , 2 I ' -X ' f zxtffwgr f -.av ,im -Q QW' ' M3 ,XB 430 Lairic e lgiker l'74 scat F1 r 5 1 2 T -H1 Second Row Lorena Tyson goth gindhom Jonnie L. Typ Donald Jimmo Ed Holly Slum Qynonn Dodson Kimono Sims Fun ce f3ov.fr3:2 Qanva Dodson L. D. Stephen Third Row idword Neff ?. U. Travis lois fickott Moy ROb1R3OU Povoth? T Sl iooo 1 ev f, fo' 1 xr, Q vo U 3.5. ML- lf Pos'r 1-nan scnoor. BAN The Post High Band started July 2, 1937. The Band has forty-three members. Bobby Collier was the first member to join this splendid organization. There are now ten cornets played by- A. C. Surman, Clyde Williams, Wynona Dodson, Melvin Boothe, Bobby Collier, Wynona Sims, Bernice Crisp, Elwood Wright, Edward Neff and Ed Robertson. Foiu' Saxophones are played by Junior Haws, L aNel1e Sims, Ervy Earl Boothe, and Curtis Neal. Three Trom- bones-C. J. Dodson, Wanda Dodson, and Bryan Mathis, Jr. Four Basses-Eva Jones, H. G. Tyson, Marion Donahm and Juanita Tucker. Oboe played by Helen Jo Hundley. Flute played by June Bowen. Piccolo played by Lois Pickett. Six Clarinets--Mattie Evelyn Stone, Ed Kelly Sims, R. D. Travis, L. D. Stevens, Joy Robinson and J. D. Gordon. Three Drums-Morene Tyson, Viola Jones, Charles Woods. One Bass Drum-Clovis Tucker. One Bell Lyre-Marion Lee Mason. Four Alto Horns-Lorene Tyson, Ruth Windham, Wayne Hundley, Lois Taylor. Two Baretones-Donald Simmons and Johnnie Mack Tyson. The Band plays some popular music and is now playing fourth grade music. This Band could not have gotten al.ong without the splendid director-Mr?S. M. Kiker and the excellent drum major-La Nelle Sims. Our greatest hope is that our Band will increase as much next year as it has this year. Trips were made to all football games. A tour of surrounding schools, and participation in the State Band Contest at San Angelo were high-spots in the year's work. -H -A .,,,, ... ......-..... M .A W... ...,.,............ M.. ....,,.,Q.-M... ....... M r - .ia-,...... ..., id, ...Ma ......,,..-. .. .. .. I-IAM IET TE BALD IGN I-BAND wx ff' 5 M5 QT I-IEAIQT LANELLE ! SIMS D Ii U M M AJ 0 K THE BAND SWEETHEART After the Post High Band was organized, they felt that they should have a Sweetheart. So they Went to work at once. Each class in high school selected a candidate for the election. Each vote was the sum of one penny. The money which was received, was to go toward the pay- ment of Band Uniforms. Harriet Baldion was the Senior representative and Lorene Norman was selected for the Juniors. Dixie Nell Stevens was chosen for the Sophomores, June Bowen for the Freshmen, and Odie Lee West for the Seventh Graders. Ah the close of the election, Harriet Baldion won by a very few pennies. In the year 1937, the Band marched out on the football field bringing with them the blare of trumpets and the roll of drums. The Band Sweetheart marched slowly down the football field to ascend her throne of honor. She was escorted by Edsel Cross, who was a football player of 1936. Her Ladies-in-Waiting followed-- Lorene Norman escorted by James Mason, Junior President, Dixie Nell Stevens escorted by David Williams, Sophomore Presidentg June Bowen escorted by Jim- mie Thomas, Freshman Presidentg and Odie Lee West escorted by Horace Sher- rod, a Junior Football Squadsman. The Band Sweetheart wore a black dress and a gold train, while the Ladies in Waiting wore gold dresses and the escorts wore their football sweaters of school colors. The Band Sweetehart was presented with a bouquet of flowers by Latrice Kiker, band mascot. 4 Then to the meloclious beat of drums, the Band Sweetheart was taken from the field in a new 1938 Chevrolet, thus closing the most colorful event of the year. O THE CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club was organized at the beginning of the school year and con- sisted of tweenty-seven members under the directorship of Mr. Kiker. The Choral Club sang a various social functions such as the P.T.A.g Monday night Band Concertsg Assembly programs, theatre and the churches. On February 15, the choral club was presented in a concert at Slaton High School. On April 2, the Choral Club attended the Music Festival at Abilene, Texas, winning second place rating in the Class C. Division. At this contest the girls wore for the first time, their suits of black skirts and gold blouses, symbolic of the school colors. 1 Also, on April 2, the girls sang at the County Meet and won first place there. The members of the Club are: sopranos, Louise Wright, Sue Davis, Juanita. Welsh, Mattie Evelyn Stone, Helen Jo Hundley, Lorene Templeton, Viola Jones, Joy Robinson, Wilma Redman, Berniece Crisp, Doris Homer, Lois Pickett, Mildred Bingham, Ida Mae Campbell, Morene Tyson and Frances Hendersong Altos, Juanita Tucker, Edith Newman, Lorene Tyson, Helen Dietrich, Winona Dodson, Ellena Carpenter, Johnnie Mack Tyson, and Ruby Faye Northcuttg Second Sopranos, Ruby Mason, Lois Frances Williams, Marie Cross and Hazel Buster. . gwyawqv XQYW ww CBUKM, fave! 4w,rJ fb SMQWLM if Jwwj j 5,pW,W,4wJmJLVf3wQJQ4 JDDZH BML QQ'-13220 M43 UVQWGK MZGQ45 ' Q,a,,,,,gHf,!74f?' M? ,gg,,,i72ZW,Jz5 SLQJMSZWQJ wif'-ik! OA Q an fsfLVw74,5g4MQZfiM?U j,,xLLQZ 5 2 ,A , 1 wwxif if-1. A ZUQLCLQQ Z2 ., ' L iii. Qi . . H n.....,., ,,,-.,.f.,w.L..,..-..,,-v-A-M,--,--1.,iuagf---1f-v-1w'---I--LvA- 1' M--'K L III!! QQQQ II x X Q III QQX Zflfffff 'xfwfQQxf'x 'Q fn x4 A , ff . , N' sUCln+E5wr114 a fQ1LLu M3 S Aga 9 , , , . v .. 'A 1 ,, . :X ' , N QMLQ f z' NX an Q . Elfz-mit :emi 0 J' fl: is 4 4uCM,t1i?.h5 ggi '- 'Q 3.5531 .. ff ,, f, yi asm 315135 K 1 xg 0 .s Q K K5 GQEHZDN bv0.21 51QQ2 Q ffm 1 wwf: Ye Un' ii..L5.M.,,,g:. C. + 5,15 , fYGai2Q a:g'f3g'fp:, z: +13 Am1,2,,f,,, Q ww TE gff5M CZ -LX --:L Q' - 'f:'f f. f'-v,T?,ygfQ m i,f3,3,'3i':sm.z sic , gram A ' Eiiifqge-2 f xlazcfzmi T Ffms if. 9- f 1 'S 2 1 1 .Q.S,A, .2 ,.L,.,: , ,A Q . rf: i.3Gif,Tl N . ' rg, Q an LLQWQ - V 4' ,?4ig1'ig.L I .il 1 ' .imDigA if ii 4 ' L. E Q H F7 roy C 7 Advisor' ,F-31 1?t?3 lvrsw 'fix 3. Tai Tffli? ffl iilimjg 152.2 fi 3, L ff fa Q kim my :l2CE1ff?.li5. fa :ff-rim 'Sfmmfi E5 2. 13,1 ilifoszwtt X5Q3S3'i'2?mC,ZTZ i ' fill , G . as-iff? 4 isla m Jai QI , u ff 1111 4?l S X xl if I I I I I . I Pos'r CHAPTER or 'run do FUTURE FARMERS The officers of the Post Chapter of the Future Farmers of America are as follows: President-Sol Davisg Vice-President-Louis Colemang Treasurer- J. B. Fergusong Secretary-Jack Hooverg Reporter-Bruce Shepardg Parliamentarian --Wilburn Lucasg Farm Watch Dog-J. F. Brandong Advisior-L. H. McEl1'0y. In our local chapter we have a total membership of forty-seven. Forty of these members are being active in every Way. Our Local Chapter's objectives for 1937-'38 are: 1. To have 100W dues-15 cents a month. 2. To hold project show. 3. Every member to have try-out for some contest. 4. To have barbecue for teachers and trustees of the county. 5. To have scrap book. 6. To have one news item published each week. 7. To continue to beautify the school grounds. 8. To prepare exhibit. 9. To have play with H. E. girls to improve each department. 10. Each member to have test on parliamentary procedure. 11. To have steak fry every three months. 12. To sponsor some civic improvement. The F. F. A. class and the H. E. class have met together several times this year in cooperative work which has improved both of the departments. This club has accomplished every one of its objectives. The school campus has been further beautified through planting of additional trees and further land- scaping. A leardership training curse in F.F.A. was held at the high school April 30, 1938. This course was well attended and much good work was done. CM? M Mfg QWJWL W 55555 WA www aww elm MPM WWW-41 Mmwmwwgmmw QxQAQmMU'Nmw'31qx5f3. mae? mm Wffjgfwf MQW? WJ Q' Ufnwuwwyfaygyujhjygf' ff NA uw fsffg,-k':e1 :y'.1 wg, few gf Us ive, .1-yffyp E -X 'E ., 5 It 'F ' - ' ' W , 4,--A , . Vi Q DINNER BELLES 5 Senior ZHHRRXQTTE Bmmow FRQNCES BAILEY QBnrQpANx Io Cox ?l'7ARnon Evfms ,ZELVIA STEPHENS QFRnNces HQRTMQN QMBRGHRET Sromi QRATHRYN 7ZfoMes Lemme Wsofv Morqefvf: TYSON Junkor ANfLL1E MAE Lvamm Wfma RQDMAN Jessie' MAE Kms EVELYN PARK KFlTHRYN,.BF1KER Dorxovny Farr HMT Mmoaeo Bwcuam HELEN ,DIETRICH June ,Bowen ,Bf1.1.1E .BOWEN FRANCES HENUMSQN M. Xnfiffmms, SHIRLEY 13 owifv KQTHLEEIV !v'ffv0fR5oN Spomsof' Mary Heals -jfmms MARGARET hy MARGARET Bpmey WANDA Rfnmnrv Bullff Lounss CQRTWRIGHT HLNRIETTH XANITROOU . 1,-,M Y, . , ,,,,- A v,,. ,, fl., A - 1 f M- A 1' ,...4w:-,qw-4,-,,:,,fgp smmqw-,,:,,,.-. www fb JM M ,QW f ,c w.,?L f Scmv .iwawf DINNER BELLES D. B. C. The Dinner Belle Club was organized in 1933 by Miss Mary Helen Mosley, the Home Economics teacher that year. Due to the increased number of members this year, the club was divided into two groups. The Freshmen and Sophomores have a Junior Club, the Juniors and Seniors have a Senior Club. The sponsor this year is Miss Margarette Williams. Officers of the Senior Club are: President- Barabara Jo Cox ViceJPresidentf- Imogene Baker Secretary and Treasurer- Kathleen Henderson Officers of the Junior Club are: President- Billie Bowen Vice-President- Mary Abbie Simms Secretary and Treasurer-Kathryn Baker The main objective of the club is to develop the girls' personality, leadership, and iniative. The meetings are held once a week and special meetings are sometimes called. The project this year was buying an electric refrigerator for the Home Econ- omics Department. It is hoped the clubs will become more active as the years go by. 6772 gwfnww . WM Lrufwbwvpw af ' NIGHTINGUXLES QZTH PERIOD MUSIC ,,gw--wrfzffmz, , -V,x.,.,. . ,Q A., V 5 Q V x mm1wQwra.f-m4- .wwf :fp ' fm . -f X, ..'-mwmdww :T 1 L x Y ,T rl, E51 , -'53 v- , ,, . ,,?..-,,A..k . ,, A -.,, W, ,,,,, V, . .. Y ..w,..f .- .-.....v,., .wa J -, X .V, X A YY xr M UE WL igfv ' ' gg, .- 1250 ,S H 1 TI-IE PRESS CLUB X x x xy 1 Xt x 1 X I YZ The Press Club was organized early in the school year with the Commercial Room as headquarters. The specific duties of its members have been the editing and ,publishing of the school newspaper, known as The Ante-Leer. This name was chosen by the club to replace The Addax, the name by which the paper was formerly known. Lois Frances Williams was elected editor and Barbara Jo Cox and Marion Lee Mason as associate editors. Members of the editorial staff are La Nelle Sims, Louise Wright, Juanita Tucker, Harriette Baldion, Frances Faye Bailey, Frances Hartman, Marion Evans, Sue Davis, Robert Hall Davis, Harry Evans, Lawrence Carr, and Juna B. Wagner. The Ante-Leer began in September as a weekly publication in the local newspaper, The Post Dispatch, but by vote of the Student Council became , a. memograph sheet in November. New equipment in the form of memograph materials, styli, and letter guides were purchased for the school with the pro- ceeds from the sale of The Ante-Leer. The club was sponsored by Miss Elvergne McFarland. -whit'-H ' W' Nur--f-f WM-'-f-'f-'whlnnui-M- V U , , 1 -MV MA 1 s Z ' Q' Yi'-H W' V ' ' Q ' 4 - xe- f 'f'14 ' 'f--,r qs. , V ' -U' .,, 4 5 1 5 5 X . E . X V 3 z X f :avg-, 1 ,, r J 3 Q - , , 1' .TT-3, K wg I gn:-,,f - K gh.. - A , ' . - l g li K' -4 2 S ,ff Ra WY'9j?fs4 1 , - .. yy K ,A LE - 1 , K , . Y g . 3 ! Q . 0 P V-'f V . lm f 5 f ,- ' f ' ' Q Q ' . .- .mg X. i'fw.W,Q,k Q ., , 'ln Mb--e 1 i 5 A C x.,' ' , K 1 ' I K f- X 2 'A , U ' ' ' 'WA L 'L ' NL!-h.:1A.,,g -I ' Wal !,.pa1,I..l1., i ' ' -' x - sl S 'E S1359 I E i' 3 ff 4 I I - ' x. Vx , f .4sg'r,.'-A ' lw Pi - 5 . k V 5 ff , M x ' 1 - 2 y if . Q .f Q N E x , ,fn , Q -K k f M 5' 'fx , . . emwsq Numan X f:Q'Sfij'qk,fw v 5 3 E 3 i 3 , 5 3 i 'Q Ke W X 2 a 1? 'w Q 1 n .X if i ii 5 se ga PKECC 'LUEJ .I ,fum f- X. ,K . , was ffm? 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A:-...gz ..:iS1:S3i5??f:' .1--'isiizrifiiii if? ., J' i ,Rf 4 ,- -.5 -,x A, 3 'ffA.5'f?gs Y f f, -eva- f' 1' z 4--.f12g3:5:3:g?315ag?ff:1'asf-:gE:f,f3?1s.5if.zfa.4a :krfzi 'fzzf 454':.f:rZ-'fpJ1::g,1'z,e':1v 'f:s:zf55-S+:5,4f:: , Z'2Zl?,L:'2??f?'fEf:EE1if 1:3:545:31rJ5.,.,:2-ja: ..:f12:icg:5:1:Q:l, '31 Yifeigfffff 'ffl-', 4 1i,lf1E1'L 5536? , 5215? ,ggigf ,f,Qf'.1QIi2A , gs-L, 'f ': ':-- --.L ,33':'gj2 I 0 . , , aaa11ramenEasingm4v4wmin,vw,m'zammwmgwrw.a'wwumvfVsmrefwaw MN,frew1.:m ,wvwnxwkze2.'C?i ' 1 .R , +. ,I mp-am 5 -M www L 4-w,,.,,,..f.,, ,ww-4 5. N .M . 7, .A - my .Jfggzw 1 X vjf J ,..........-A-.w...,...-.,.,..: ,.... -,,..- ,.,, -, L... A. . A 4 gn-1.1 wx,. 1'S1Ax!i H U . . 3 E- wg - ' lf? krfe f ' 'ia 7- , L , ,1 '. r-q ,f -. :QV f'-1--L' w-I H l fgf v 4 ru:-fn ,, fa X ..1 rf-rf.-' -F :J f- f. M Q-1 , . 1 :gun U '- ff , 5 .. ,D-, 9 04 44121 QQXQ YIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'QQQQQQQQQX 'QQ ' Alu 3311 39 H S il 1 X Q31 M2 QM 225 4.7282 :jf 3 if M9 ' .flrkf V1 bywouf -3 7 ' I5 'V EMA, ' Z 7 , ff!! xy gh ffZ,'27 .'3'av X7 W W I .sf , , iw, 'ell Anderson, author of three ,ly successful plays on Broadway, nner for the second year of the annual New York Drama Crit- ze, was a newspaper and magazine om 1914 to 1924. Prior to that he ight school in North Dakota and at l . Sw i f , 'd University in California. In : received an M.A. from Stanford. iecember 15, 1888, in Atlantic, Pa., married to Margaret Haskett in They have three children. Mr. ll has been author or co-author of S, among them 'iW'hat Price Glory, lay's Children, Elizabeth the ' and Winterset. The latter play first Drama Critics' prize. l 1 1 NZICCLL LUUH 1 x. , ,uv mr s. by Cambridge in 1034, is 1815. The dark blue cleaned up in t quarter-mile under perfect weath4 ditions against a skinnier light-blue In the earlier stages of the race nip and tuck, but mostly nip. , Oxford has one potential ad' over Cambridge in athletic cont: bets the American and Canadian Scholars who are generally braw: make the teams. Brasenose Collegr local boilermaker's union. Cambri lies, for the Inost part, on anemic talent. Coxswain Hunter, depres the result, told reporters 'AI won'i The series began in 1829. Total Cambridge 47, Oxford 41. Q I The centenary running of the National at Aintree, England fa only the ninety-ninthj was won by Royal Mail, with Evan Williams u purse was valued at 550,250 H. L. is' horse, striding and jumping in Iorm, came home in 9 minutes SQ onds. The course record of 9:2O.4 by Golden Miller, an also-ran in th ent race, and was set in 1934. Not one of six American entrf ished. Best Showing was rnade by Minutes, of Kentucky Derby ar I I Qwf'C'CQxTQx : f3'6'sfQ4QQxx .G fl., 1. 4: A --Y. A gf-4 --A Wnfdlffi ff 'EEL W M bt, V,,Vk,k , .T W. if ' -,..:..+.V ,v,4,.. . 'fe 1 g M, 1, L., .x.., .4 yafevf 4 4 '., .sw 75534 , 7 ' 1-:E w 1 Q - Q V' Qin 27 -. S Q -f 9 :ii . V. gage, , wie, W. , 1 'if 1 X, . . Cie, ,, ,,,, ,QW -v f. W is ..-,gg Q 1 , . -cm ul ,Mfrs 4 111111 QQx'x'Q f Il 71111 I Qcecx-6666, J M, Jw wwfI,MQ,I , W, w. Tjfm' ' 'W ,gg ,, Www wQ, - If , .V , A . Nm .JN Tn , M A I mm I . U , n ,K 575 E I M ME? f+ I W X sf .N ID li-nas R N Q. ' Q V I xy Q N f xy y THE STUDENT COUNCIL or POST HIGH scHooI. TAKES THIS MEANS OF ExPREssING ITS Nj SINCEREST THANKS TO BUSINESS MEN OF POST Fon THEIR X7 LOYAL SUPPORT. fl W W W W W W W V1 W6 WISh you Success d III!! SIQQQ Z X Q 'QQQQQQQQQ5 M th Seniors of 1938 Attain the High H p So Long Wished For By Th P t Fine Furniture For Fine Follcs I N m m. 11111 .llllllllffflf 'iT Connell Chevrolet CO., IUC C3ifteen D7ea'rs your Ghewolet fDCCll8'l',, Q We value y t f t' f more thai immediate 1 b t' f t' f y means patr g f Q This business is run on th p p 1 th t it Y must prosper by making fri d d our idea of the best way to make frie d t d rve th m. i jEii5VEQ L ET l 1 nf F TE? X I X7 1 1' 1 1 f 122 .Z I O O 0 O Q .SSSSSSSSQQ GREENFIELD HARDWARE CO. N 'gfardwafre CZ5hat Stands C5Lfarclwear o PHONE 143 THE STORE THAT BELIEVES QUALITY STYLE X V X X Qx'QQx x x'TQw2'x AND FIT SATISFACTION Since 1884 BRYANT-LIN COMPANY 'Phone 2 3 3 111111111111 111,111 YQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0, .Q PLACE YCDUI2 MONEY IN' SAFETY 5 FIRST NATIIUNAL BANK PQST, TEXAS -X N X N7 X7 X I :I .I I Iv V '11111111 ,QQ QvQ ' if X vi X. X N III QQS film I 4-:QQQQS DOUBLE U CO REAL ESTATE 8: CATTLE UU HIGGINBOTHAM BARTLETT LUMBER CO. I BUILDING SUPPLIES O PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I ARCHITECTURAL AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICE 0 WE FURNISH YOUR HOME FROM PLANS T0 PAINT o POST, TEXAS 2451 GARZA THEATRE Wei Texas' Qinest Small 6501011 CG.hCdf'f2J -WHOLESOME M 'NT GLENN LECDNARD, Manager IIIIIIIIIII1111111 xv 37 G5 xv 5:3 x X! lf sfsfg Iffffffl .QQ'fSIQNf'X Q 1- . . .cm . ,HA , I Mm. ,JM V 13 ,fy 1 .V 4 V, f Q4 D f 1 1 f ,f 1 ww 2,1 f We nf 4--21 W ' 'Y-21 72 7: fy, , ff., -11, 1,1 f -mf, 7 ' 1 f. 1, x ,,, , .. Q4 H Cz 1254- 'f ' iw 4 'V H if iff? 75 ' Q .5 it 5, V ,474 F21 1 f ,- - I ' I X M U C X fin fy 5 my pf A ,, 1? . 1 A , 1 .- J I I 4 4 Good Things To Eat C DRUG STGFPE BOB WARREN, OWNER Hfxlvvays Boosting Post Schookn .,.,.a-..4n.a...4................ Q? X? X X.. xx 11111111 I , Della s Shoppe A O JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING READY T0 WEAR Phone 103 i Qur Compliments - - - TO THE SENIORS OF 1938 AND TO THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF POST HIGH SCHOOL Dispatch Publishing Co Ill!! Ill!!! i'wlQWQ'4'x :?Q'QvJ'4'xf'Zxx. xl 11 .QWJQQ ffffjfjffff QQX 'SZQQQYQ f x X Q 111 X Q f QTQ 41 CONOCO SERVICE STATION 'YOUR MILEAGE MERCHANT C K 7 J aww PHONE 2 6 - - HAPO D AVIDS COLLIER DRUG T COMPANY MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THL REXALL DRUG STORE T PHONE - - 140 Y 71111111111 'QQQQ3QQQ'x CD. L. WILKIRSCDN LLJMBER CQ. Ph01'l0 193 R. E. COX, MgI'. 130512, Texas IM HUNDLEY TI-IE TAILOR V . Nl-le Has Fitsn 0 PHONE 198 'WE DELIVER Get It 'where It s Good PACKING HQUSE GIQGCEIQY 11111111111 Six 'Qwlwiflf-fQx 1111 x'QQ Cgree 'Delivery POST CASH GROCERY e SANITARY roons Crty Cleaners SUITS MADE TO PICK UP d DELIVER MEASURE PHONIE 266 It Tleases Us C50 fPlea,se you Harold Voss 'fn l n i 1 n CARDWELI. SIMS EEAUTV Hardware Sl-IOPPE I '- - HARDWARE Your Beauty Need A -and, What We Look Aft .SHOE REPAIR -o- n,- -Phone 186W- -Phone 203W- 1111111 QwJx'Q's3 6666 666 2 sc YZ TEE DEE QAFE H-flue Place To Meet Your Friendsu H G R A E B E R GROCERY E ON THE CORNER AND ON THE SQUARE . PHONE - - - 220 L4'.l'4I'4f'4f'4i'44'.4'4!'1f',4'.d'4l'.d'1I'1l'4I' .AY 'QQQx x Nf'Qx ?X QK x 'x .1--.-l---.gp fDemancl M 0 R E THAN PRICE FRCDM YOUR CAP AND G O W N RENTAL CGMPANY Wi OOOOQNATIQNALQOQQ o Guam 0,fAc3ADEMac COSTUMERS K g i i p f an zat on for the FOmOt1 improved Cap and Gown Rental Se Q OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE UPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL A D TEACHERS 1 We hope that our c p has enabled y y belter Y B k h ld Oth have bee p bl V HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY, MO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 1111111111 1111111 QQQxfQQQ.Nfxfx f?s3QQQ'sfxfNIxx l .... 'mv ..... '.'.g.g. af., 'Al' ,- 1 ..'l '39 .5 '.'!'. A w :,.'.'.' I I.. 32:11, l.1 5? .-.gg QQQQWJQ I I U QNIX -G KGQGG' N35 Xz . f 5 ' 1 171511 ty: . 1 -'-v- A PAPER CO MAKERS OFFWNE PAPERS HAMILTON OHIO if we ff 5 W ' ' E :5 fl g E, i bi f 'vi We .32 L. ,, Q .ff J FO R W an inf' s ' '- B ,rj i 4 A A 555' df 1-' Y E R S C O O I' .ff If cf , 'F J! fl if it ,fig if if vf' 3 ,if . b :' gf 4 , N' s ,. g J J .-, r 5 r' . if X1 , . 7 rye' fl fl-if : 2:5 !'1a': -.full ..- A f ,f i' 'Q -'-if .3 it -- J ff' Q-' ...2..'a..,'f'-,..f,, r 'Si,,,,,,i 53, ,-,hu .gag 0. ,xuohl xwr,j, 1.434 , .. Q' 4' .6 K. Ta.- MILTON BRADLEY CU. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS B n New York Chicago Ph I d lph Atlanta San Francisco H B I ., Kansas City, Mo.