Post High School - Caprock Yearbook (Post, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1939 volume:

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' ' -Xf awk . -W L 6 ,QA A DEDICATICDN WN enpgpreeieukion of like time, sacrifices, and efforts nee: essary on the parri of parents an-dl friends of smfudlenmffs off post lmignn who remain elwamys true, simreere., and symnpfammdlueitie, this heels is respeeifffrulmy dledlieeufedlo L 1 PCDST I-HGH SCI-ICDCDI. L , 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION 3 The Board of Education of Post Public Schools is comprised of suc- l cessful business men who believe in an efficient school system. They X hold regular monthly meetings, attend and take part in special faculty meetings and at all times have the best interests of the school system in mind and at heart. These men co-operate with the superintendent, principals and faculty always. They really appreciate teachers who are capable, hard working, of sound character and who lead normal lives. JAY B. SLAUGHTER President, cattle raising, 6 years on Board. T. W. BOUCHIER Secretary, lumberman, 4 years on Board. GLENN LEONARD Theatre manager, 3 years on Board. WILLARD KIRKPATRICK Rancher, 2 years on Board. J. E. PARKER Baker, 3 years on Board. H. D. MOREMAN Vice-President, grocer, 16 years on Board. , W. A. CASH Mechanic, 5 years on Board. ..lAl'...f...lSL'L.. WGYLQS Cgfolman B. S.- East Texas State Teachers Coliegeg Major: Social Science and Economics M. A.- University of Coloradog Major: Administrative Education. Three Years Superintendent of Post Schools. V 1 FACULTY M. L. PENN Principal A. B., Daniel Baker College, Graduate Student, University of Texas, Major: Spanish and Education, Two years in Post schools. QUANNAH LEWIS English-Speech B. A., University of Oklahoma, Major: Speech and English. Co-Sponsor Senior Class. Debate. Five years in Post schools. TROY AKINS Mathematics and Chemistry A. B., East Texas State Teachers College, M. A., George Peabody College. Co-Sponsor Senior Class. Ten years in Post schools. MARGARETTE WILLIAMS Home Making B. S., Texas Technological College, Major: Home Making. Sponsor Dinner Belle Club. Two years in Post schools. SENICDRS Q - LQMULCI I 1 I lfiff v 'fylpfwuklbflld-lf0J6LK Yi . N- xlwflpqv I W fN 1 ' TRUET'I' BABE 'Jr' V. A., EEA. Es, '39, Pres. '39, Debate '38, '39. .-VP q. MARY BELL AINSWORTH Chernistryg Pep Squad. ROSE JEAN BAILEY Scienceg Pep Squad, Dinner Bell Club '38, Football Queen '39, Class Beauty '39, Press Club Editor '39, ALBERT BEVERS V. A., Track '39, F.F.A. '38, '39g Likes Athletics. LAWRENCE V. A., Football '37, '38, '39, Press 'J Speech Club '38, '38, Likes Sports. ,. ' ,X CARR '38, F.F.A. Club '38, Class Play VE. y VX. QV IMOGENE BAKER H. E., Class Secretary '36, '37, '38, '39g Student Council '38, '39, Secretary '39, Social Science, Dinner Bell Club, '36, '37, Pres. '38, Likes Com- mercial Arts. X . ,X f ix E rf lb li.: v fl Q HELEN RUTH BELL N' H. E.,-Class Parliamentarian Lx 9sl'39g slfech Club 739, Debate ' '39, x Q -M1 x . M, .5 ig, 2 T3 ., if I 'E ' in cg 4, fi L SCOLE' N 4' X. 5 ,lf jr: NV. A.Qg1.F.A.qw338,QC3 4 vice- sl -xg X. A Pres.'.3 . -N Q2 fx ,e. 5... S i W -5 i . . ' -s, 7 'Q 'S-1 ci , H :ij E Q1 'Y N aa: -Lx 1 . . if was lfi' ' 'Ff'ff.ff 'ri f:-.J- W-'L-1, - 1 '--fi' i,'.'- : .-: - 'Y ,WJ ff V.. mi . q ,,, j,. A J L SENIORS Af i L, 4, OLENE COOK English, Basketball '37, '38, '39g Dinner Bell Club '37, Speech Club '39, Debate '39, Typing Team '39, Likes ff' Baskelball. , s BILL J. DAVIS Chemistry, State Violin Con- test Winner '37, '38, '39, Likes Music. LEONARD CCottonJ DEAN Scieiiceg Student Council '38 '39, Foolball '36, '37, '38 Captain '38, Basketball '38 '39, Track '36, Press Club '39 Bus. Mgr., Speech Club '39 Class Play '38. MARIE CROSS H. E.g Choral Club '38, Speech Club '39. HARRIET SUE DAVIS Speechg Student Council '38, '39, Pep Squad '37, '38, Secretary '37g Reporter '38, Press Club '38, '39g Likes Reading. C, HARRY EVANS Commercial Art: Basketball '38, '39, Track '38, '39, Press Club '38, '39g Social Science Club '38g Likes Swimming and Dancing. J. B. CBOD FERGUSON Englishg Basketball '38, F. F.A. '38, '39, Reporter '38, Press Club '38, Class Play '38, 1 ' NITA DINWIDDIE Speech Club '39, Debate '39. 'EN' nl 4-ng ' ef c L ' 7 C9 ll .- U1 be Q: i 1 1 ,i i 1 .1 1 X I i 4 .4 he flaw 7 'A 1 -f Vi, lil ' I SENIORS . ff 0 P' r ,'l4Ky,fv 'N wx H. M. FORD History vw rx -c- . lx MARION! EVANS Historyg Dinner Bell Club ,37, '38g Press Club ,38g Pep Squad '36, '39g Class Play '38g One Act Play '39. Likes Dancing. xl MAXINE GREENFIELD Englishg Press Club '38, '39g Co-Editor '38g Pep Squad Leader '37 2383 Class Play ,38g IL, Likes Sports. DOUGLAS GOSSETT V. A.g Speech Club '39. BILLY HAYS Chemistryg Basketball '38, '39g F.F.A. Reporter '39. VIRGINIA HAWTHORNE I-I. E.g Volleyball '38, '39g Likes Sports. t FRANCES HARTMAN Commercial Artg Band '37g Press Club '38g Dinner Bell fy Club '38g Typing Tearn '39g Likes Dancing. f A XX f , .1 V. A. HARTMAN Cheinistryg Band. W , ,, ,TLD , YWYYW 1 'W SENIORS Cl' RUBY MASON H. Choral Club '37, '38, Social Science '38, Likes Singing. JACK HoovER ll V. Ag F.F.A. 733, '39, Local S' Secretary '38, '39, District Secretary '39, Debate '39, Likes Dancing. ROGER HURT Speech Club '39. I IVA IRIS comm MORGAN L' H. E., Speech Club '38, Social Science Club '38, Likes Reading. FLORENCE MCFADDEN H. E., Basketball '37, '38,'39, Volleyball '37, '38, '39, Choral Club '37, '38, Dinner Bell Club '38, '39, Pep Squad 4 years, Likes Sports. MJ. ROLAND HURT Commercial Art, Speech Club '39, Likes Athletics. MASON CTootieJ JUSTICE English, Football '36, '37, '38, Track '36, Tennis '37, F.F.A. '36, '37, '38, '39, Speech Club f '38, Press Club '39, Likes Football. LORENE CReneJ NORMAN Music, Pep Squad '38, '39. E9 5? ff r 4'- V- tf , ,4 I M14 X S cv ll S Yi xl kj SENIORS EUGENE KENLY Chemistry, Likes Sports. A' MARY ALICE Crow NORMAN Music, Volleyball '38, Pep Squad '38, '39, Likes Swim- ming. ' EONNIE ODEN Eonomics, Volleyball '38, EJ: Likes Swimming. flzrrw 3 .,.J. ' ii f JIM MASON n 7 3 English, Class Pres. '36, '38, . Class Vice-Pres. '39, Press Ciub 139, FEA. '37, 738, 139g Speech Club '38, Declama- tion '37, '38, Likes Dancing. TRUMAN MLCAMPBELL EEA. '38, Track '38, Likes Basketball. V 'I A RUBY ELLA PEDDY H. E., Dinner Bell Club '38, '39, Likes Swimming. WILMA 413005 PRESSON Dramatics, Class Reporter '39, Press Club '37, '38, '39, UJ Co-Editor '37, '39, Essay Writing '39, Likes Music. JAMES PARKS Geometry, F.F.A. '39, Speech Club '39. Zi 'TH b' ' 'V . V ' f. ir' . . '- A ,.,, 14 , ' 1 -V . ' 'U .341 ,ww rv Wvzxuzu -. . r 1.5.-v LJQJT'-:f'Y -ff' Se-s':v'.' X,-W- T I . T hp A I J! 4541! vw U7 1 buf f P ' LA NELLE snvis H. E.: Student Council '33, Q T392 Rcjuorixr T393 Band 4 Yezxrsg Diuni Ma-jnr '38, '39g Dinntr Bell Club '37. 7381 Press Club 4 Years: Snoupcr '39: Speech Club '383 Debate '36, '37: Class Play '38, C JAMES PATT - J Science. Lf J. W. qsaityb I MASQ SATTERWHITE English: Football '37, '38g Track '383 Press Club '39: Likes Football. MARG Eg Q k SMITH gms' H. E.: Press Club '39g Pep Squad '38. '39g Speech Club '38g Likes Dancing. ZELMA STEPHENS Social Scienceg Basketball '33, '39: Dinner Bell Club '36. '37, '38: Pep Squad 4 Years: Band '393 Volleyball '38: Likes Sports. BRUCE SHEPHERD English: FFA. '38, '39: Vice- Pl'C'S.1 Treasurelx Likes Ten- nis, HERMAN SHERROD ftV .,q T ' .V ' Physical Educationg Likes .gin -' M Athletics and Science. 3 ' ,. fri' lg, T. M I an-.4 - . MARGARET STONE Speech: Basketball '37, '38. '39: Press Club '39g Pep Squad '38, T393 Speech Club '383 Dinner Bell Club '37: Class Play '381 One Act Play '39g Likes Sports. 's , v Est? sl , . L12 f fl, fy' lp all 1 1 1.7 J: SENIORS ARVAL SIEVVART V. A., F.F.A. '38, '39. . , .1 X, i., ,, KATIEERINE THOMAS Typing, Pep Squad 4 Years, Dinner Bell Club '37, '38, '39, Parliamentarian '39, Speech Club '38, Likes Dancing. N ,gr , ,V f W fy BILLIE JO WALL Speech, Basketball '37, '38, '39, Volleyball '38, '39, Din- ner Bell Club '37, Speech Club '39, Pep Squad '38, '39, Likes Basketball. 'Y X Cd MV. L. G. SMITH Commercial Art, Tennis '38, F.F.A. '37, iss, Likes Horse- manship. J. W. STEPHENS Speech, Football '38, Track '38, i39, Press Club '39, F.F.A. '36, Debate '38, '39, Tennis '37, Declamation '36, '37, '39, Likes Swimrning. V 'V V JUNA B. WAGNER H. E., Press Club '38, Speech Club '39, Likes Science and Art. MARY FRANCES WOOD Spanish, Basketball Manager '39, Pep Squad 4 years, Speech Club '39, Likes by Basketball. rv f Q ' C, e mb' yup REBEL THOMAS Q N5 ,f15 V. A., Class Vice-Pres. '38, QF P tudem Councii '38, '39, I'6S'i Club '38, '39, F.F.A. E .40 '38, '39, Dist.. Secretary '38, 1 X Tennis '39, Likes Hunting. . 59. .,. ,... .19 . . i. .,,, ,,,.. tll ,f,, . . . . A -. . A I . at . ..-,, in .....,.. ...M ,, ,...,,. . .',..,.,, A. - ., . , ,. ,,, ,,.,, ,M 1 Z., . A ,,. .- 5 Jn.. ,M ,. i, in .Un Will: V, . . ..,. ,,a,.,, , M 1 -ts'-,., . A , . . , .H ,Mk SENIORS MARGALINE WRIGHT Basketball ,385 Volleyball '38g Pep Squad '38, '39, Speech Club '39, Likes Basketball. HARLEY F.F.A. Al ig. BILLY WOOD Commercial Art, Class Pres. '37, '39, Student Council '38, '39, Vice-Pres. '38, Pres. ,39Q Football ,37, '38, Press Club '39g Speech Club '38, '39, Debate '38, Class Play '38, Legion Trophy Winner '39. VVALLACE '38, '39. SYBIL WINDHAM Speech, Dinner Bell Club '39g '36 '37 '38 Pep Squad speech club '39? l wp 4. CLASS Billy Wood . .ee. Jim Mason Imogene Baker Margaret Stone oF'F1cERs Presdent V.ce-President Secretary . Treasurer Helen Ruth Bell .. .. .. Parliamentarian 1,4 P l ., , ,Q K X f,g.,, l ' f Sibj' ' Wilma Presse-n .. . . . .... . Reporter . 19 59 - In A A ' it T Q i ll , ,J SENIORS Tlilltil SENHUR CLASS 'llhe Senior class was organized September 14, 1938. Miss Quannah Lewis and Mr. Troy Akins were unanimously elected Senior sponsors. The room-mothers were Mrs. L. R. Sims and Mrs. J. B. Slaughter, Jr. Blue and white were selected as the colors and larkspurs the flowers. 'With a membership of seventy-seven students enrolled in the class it is the largest Senior class ever to enter in Post High School. At the very beginning the class planned to achieve the greatest accomplishments ever to come to any graduating class. Hence our motto: 'The Biggest and the Bestf' The Seniors selected as the class uniforms blue shirts for the boys and blue dresses for the girls. On the backs of the uniforms Seniors '39 was written. The class ring was a red diamond cut ruby set in a natural gold mounting. On one side Courage, Knowledge, and Service were engraved, on the other, Truth, Honor, and Loyalty. To raise funds for the treasury, the Seniors have sponsored several events. In the early fall, rummage sales were held in town on Saturdays. On November 28, a dance to which everyone was invited to attend was held in the American Legion Hall. The class put on an amateur program on December 5 and invited the public to attend without charge. During this program a cake was sold and the Seniors received several contributions. On December 22, the annual High School beauty contest was staged by the class. The citizens of the town expressed their interest in our activities by giving support whenever possible. The Senior class had a picnic on Halloween night in Cooper's Canyon. The menu consisted of roasted weiners with marshmallows, beans, pickles, and apples. Sponsors Mr. Akins and Miss Lewis, and guests Mrs. Leroy Sims and Mrs. Troy Akins were present. On Thursday, December 22, the Seniors sponsored an assembly program honoring the ex-students of Post High School. After the program a Christmas tree was present- ed. The students, teachers, and about twenty-five ex-students received gifts. Miss Evelyn Oppenheimer's book review, sponsored by Seniors, was given for the purpose of giving the student body the privilege of being entertained by a nationally known artist. Miss Oppenheimer reviewed the book All This and Heaven, Too on January 23. A large audience comprised of both local and out-of-town people attended. The students in general expressed appreciation for her and her work. On March 30, the Seniors entertained the Juniors with a dance in the gym. This was the first entertainment given by the class honoring the Juniors. Refreshments were served to about fifty students, teachers, and room mothers. On April 20, the Juniors entertained the Seniors With an outstanding banquet at the Hilton Hotel, Lubbock,Texas. A dance was also given in the Senior's honor the follow- ing Friday night in the gym. The Senior play was presented at the High School auditorium on April 28. The play was a mystery drama full of bewildering events from the first to the last act. The cast included: La Nelle Sims, Margaret Stone, Sue Davis, Helen Ruth Bell, H. M. Ford, Jack Hoover, Billy Wood, J. W. Stephens, Marion Evans, and James Parks. J. W. Satterwhite and Lawerence Carr were stage managers. The Seniors left Friday, May 5, for the annual trip to Carlsbad for the week end. The Baccalaureate Sermon was preached Sunday, May 14, and the Commencement Exercise was held May 19. E9 5? JUNICDRS .VL --'XT ' WR ,..-f. -,,, ,f ,glitz Gi: K X55 E 2 :rf- n.A xg, ll XXI-Q l 'E J is JUNIORS HENRY BARTLETT Sports. MELBA RUTH ADAMSON Sportsg Student Councilg Basketballg Pep Squad. PAULA FERN BAILEY Sportsg Basketballg Pep Squad Leaderg Class Play. DOUGLAS CARRADINE Termisg F.F.A. PHIL FOREMAN Chemistryg Footballg Basket- ball. X KATHRYN BAKER Bandg Secretary of Classg H. E. Club. MARY KAY BIRD Sportsg 'Treasurer of Classg Press Clubg Tennisg Class Play. ROY qRosyJ GILMORE V. A.g Trackg F.F.A. TROY GILMORE Athleticsg F.F.A. BILLIE QBillJ BOWEN H. Eg H. E. Club. T., 1., jig, A A f . H 3- .1r'fj.. Q .A U JUNIORS SHIRLEY BOWEN Governmentg H. E. Club. J. D. GORDON Band. A. P. GRAVES Maihg F.F.A. OLETA BERDINE Sportsg Basketball. IDA MAE CAMPBELLZZC g 0401? Tennisg Pep Squadg Spe ' ' Club. f afJ .29-4-4-1 ,peel Iv- .'3 JUNIOR HAWS Bandg Class Playg Spee Club. LOUIS HOMER Spanish JIMMIE CLARKSTON Basketball. AYLENE CLARY Sportsg Class Play. LAWRENCE JAMERSON Mathg F.F.A.g Tennis. Q f? L .K-I M' JUNIORS CHARLIE Cflhalkiej JENKINS Athleticsg Class Presidentg Footballg Trackg Class Play. JUANITA COOK Bandg Basketball. WANDA DODSON H. E. Clubg Band. V -, HARRY LANE Malhg Student Councilg Foot- ball. JAMES MQANALLY Mathg F.F,A. DOROTHY FAYE HART H. E.g H. E. Club. LOMA BETH HARDIN A H. H. E. Clubg Pep Squad. gag? A CLAUDE MILLER Sportsg Class Vice-Pres.g Football Co-Captain. EDWARD NEFF Band. JONNIE ETTA HENDERSON Scienceg Pep Squad Leaderg Class Play. 1 V, .1 A . P 1? . F 1 , . V .bll JoN1oRs T HOPE HITT Social Scienceg H. E. Club. TOM PETTIGREW F.F.A. BENNIE PORTER F.F.A.g Tennisg Band. NELLIE INGRAM Spous: Band: Pep Squad: H. E. Cub. JESSIE MAE KING Sportsg H, E. Club. DAN RODGERS Sportsg Class Play. LEON SIMPSON Football. DORIS LANE Mathg Tennis. RUTH LUCAS H. E. RAY SMITH Chemistryg Student Council Vice-P1'es.g Footballg Press Clubg Baskeiball. Q '37 D.. Cf . M Q Q! JUNIORS DAVID VVILLIAMS Sclence Student Councilg P1 ess Club Class Play. ETHYLEEN PARCHMAN Sports. EVFLYN PARR E H E Club. ELWOOD WRIGHT Bandg Footballg Class Playg One Act Play. GERTRUDE SHEPHERD Soclal Sc1ence Basketball. MARY NELLE ROBERTS Bandg H. E. Clubg Class Play. HAZEL SHAW Chu al Club. JOYCE SIMMONS Choral Club. ALLENE STEPHENS Social Scienceg Pep Squad. MARY ABBIE SIMMS Student Councilg H. Clubg Class Play NELL STEVENS :eg Press Clubg JUN1oRs THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class of Post High School elected the following officers to serve during '38 and '39: Charlie Jenkins, Presidentg Claude Miller, Vice-President, Kathryn Baker, Secretaryg Mary Kay Bird, Treasurerg David Williams, Reporter. The sponsors of the class were Coach Dibrell and Mr. McElroy. When Mr. McElroy moved from Post, Mr. Howell replaced him. For room mothers the class chose Mrs. D. C. Williams and Mrs. A. B. Haws. The class selected red and white for their colors and the rose for the flower. The Juniors celebrated Hallowe'en with a party in the gym October 31. Various games were played and pantomines given by members of the class. Each guest made a one minute talk on given subjects. Refreshments of sandwiches and colo colas were served to twenty-three members. The Junior play entitled The Cookoo's Nest was presented at the High School Auditorium on December 16. The play was a comedy that was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The cast included: Mary Nelle Roberts, Paula Fern Bailey, Jonnie Etta Henderson, Allene Clarey, Dixie Nell Stevens, Mary Abbie Simms, David Williams, Junior Haws, Mary Kay Bird. Charlie Jenkins, and Dan Rodgers. Claude Miller acted as stage manager. During the first semester the Juniors had charge of an assembly program. The Junior's sponsored a dance on February 20, which was one of the most eventful affairs of the season. The American Legion Hall was rented for the occasion and de- corated with colorful paper and balloons. Special guests of the evening were the Seniors. The Juniors gave a banquet honoring the Seniors on April 20 in the ballroom at the Hilton Hotel, Lubbock, Texas. Money for the entertainments and banquet was raised by class dues, bake sales, and concessions at the County meet. The theme was carried out observing the Battle of San Jacinto. Miniature blue bonnet girls formed the place cards. The menu and program were written on miniature Texas maps. Mrs. Weaver of Spur was the guest speaker. - 1 i 9 52? 7 i School Song Offfigli Gyer C6118 Qields Qf il3attle High o'er the fields of battle Waves the Black and Gold, Antelopes advancing Onward to the goal, la, la, la, la, On with faith undaunted, Victory our hope We'll all fight together For Post Antelopes. SCDPHCDMCDIQES SOPHOMORES GEORGE BELL Bandg Athletics MARGARET LOU BAILEY Sporisg Basketball LAURA BELL Music. MELVIN BOOTHE Band. JERRALD BOWEN Bandg V. A. GRETTA BILBERRY H. E.g Algebra. xi.- if JUNE BOWEN JS l Bandg H. E. 2 'Z' A W. R. CARPENTER Mathg Athletics. .J BOBBIE COLLIER Bandg Tennis. ' IDA PEARL BULLOCK Pep Squad. BILLIE CARTWRIGHT Sportsg Pep Squad. BILLY COX Footballg Algebra. fp l SOPHOMORES BERNICE CRISP Band. IRVIN CROSS Tennisg Science. C. J. DODSON Bandg English. BETTY NELL DENT Pep Squadg Band. HELEN DIETRICH H. E. GUY TROY HARRISON Mathg Athletics. PAUL HEDRICK V. A. DORIS HOMER Pep Squad. xv HELEN MACK HUME H0 Bandg Student Council. DEE HUMPHREY Ping Pong. CURTIS NEAL Scienceg Band. HELEN JO HUNDLEY H. E.g Band. x 19 SOPHOMORES HAZEN RICKER Bandg Baseball. EDITH JENKINS Pep Squad. ANNETTA FAE MCGEHEE Basketballg Volleyball. JACK ROBINSON V. A.g Press Club. ED KELLY SIMS Bandg V. A. MELBA MEEKS SUSAN MOORE Algebrag H. E. Algebra. EDWARD SMITH Tennisg Athletics. JAMES THOMAS Athleticsg Math. AUDREY RENO History. WINNE DEE RIDDLE Basketball. WILLIAM THOMAS Reading. - - SOPHOMORES JOY ROBINSON Bandg Spanish. R. D. TRAVIS Bandg Tennis. CLYDE WILLIAMS Scienceg Band. MATTIE EVELYN STONE Bandg Student Council. CODY TANNEHILL English. BEN OLA TAYLOR H. E. LORENE TEMPLETON Student Councilg Pep Squad. CLARICE WAGNER Tennisg Music. 9 5? m . A its -.....-,.- SOPHOMORES Tlalltf, SUPITIUMORE CLASS The Sophomores met at the beginning of the year and organized their class. As lead- ers, the class chose Jimmy Thomas, President, Lorene Templeton, Vice-Presidentg Mattie Evelyn Stone, Secretary and Treasurer, and June Bowen, Reporter. For Sponsors, Miss Margarette Williams and Mr. Howard Price were chosen. Mrs. Lee Bowen and Mrs. Kelly Sims were chosen as room-mothers. The class selected wine and gold for their class colors, and the rose as their flower. For a motto they selected Hitch Your Wagon To A Star. The class roll comprised sixty-six wide awake members who were high in scholastic rating and in participation in athletic and literary events. The members of the class were always ready to cooperate and to undertake any task set before them. The class was also especially gifted with talent in Music, Mathematics, English, and Science. The first social event of the Sophomore class was a backward Hallowe'en party sponsored by the room mothers in the home of Mrs. Kelly Sims. Many new and delight- ful games were enjoyed. Each guest was dressed backwards. Refreshments were served in the kitchen, making the party very different and enjoyable. Fortune telling by an old witch was the climax of the evening. For the Football Queen Contest the class entered Lorene Templeton as the Sopho- more nominee. To raise money for the contestant candy was made and sold. The next social event was a party given in the gym. The Freshmen were entertain- ed. Various popular games included: Ring games, Ping Pong, Bingo, Sticks, Chinese Checkers, Monopoly, Numbers, and Dominos. At the close of the party delicious re- freshments Were served. In February the class put on their only assembly program. It consisted of a skit of Tippy, Tippy, Tin in the form of a pantomime and various musical arrangements. The last events of the year included a Weiner roast on April 21 and a short trip on May. 5. 19 69 an . l, .t. 'YI I FIQESHMEN ALFRED BEAUCHAMP Athletics. FRESHMEN PAULINE BAKER BERNICE BEAUCHAMP M nth. Athletics. DALE BENNETT RAYMOND BULLOCK Athletics. Sports. VVANDA JEAN BUDGE VIVIAN COOPER Choral Singing. Band. WINIFRED CARPENTER Athletics. 0T1s CHAFFIN fx Tl-IELMA CRIDER Student Council. Athletics. NEDRA JO EVANS Baud. WAYNE CHAFFIN l Athletics. FRESHMEN MAUDEEN GILMORE Athletics. O. R. COOK Tennis. RALPH DEAN Football. SHIRLEY MAE MYRETA GRANTHANI Social Science HART Social Science. DAVID GOSSETT Tennis. GENE HAYS Athletics. BETTY HITT Athletics. MAXINE JUSTICE Athletics. M. H. HUTTO Track. MARSHALL MASON Athletics. ALMETA KING Pep Squad. E9 ? BRYAN MATHIS Band. FRESHMEN MARGARET NICHOLSON RUTH NICHOLSON H. E. Band. DELMA MEEKS ROBERT MILLER Athletics. Sports. WYNONA SIMS Band. MARGARET THOMPSON Tennis. JACK REEVES Athletics. BOB POOLE Athletics. GLORIA TUFFING VIRGINIA WARD Athletics. Band. I-IOREST SHERROD Q ? Athletics. FRESHMEN ODIE LEE WEST Athletics. L. D. STEVENS A. C. SURMAN Student Council. RUTH WINDHAM Athletics. Track. AGNES WINDHAM Pep Squad. CHARLES WOOD Band. E9 ? 1 4 1 N 1 w 4 x .A FRESHMEN THiS, FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class of Post High School elected the following officers to serve dur- ing the school year '38 and '39: Betty Hitt, presidentg Raymond McGehee, vice- presidentg Shirley Mae Hart, secretaryg and Pauline Baker, treasurer. The sponsors of the class were Miss Lois Pulley, Miss Catherine Royalty, and Mr. M. D. Shepherd. Mr. Shepherd replaced Mr. Charles Kiker, who accepted a position at Fcvrsan during the year. For room-mothers the class chose Mrs. A. C. Surman and Mrs. W. C. Hart. December 12, 1938, was the beginning of the Post High School social life for the Freshmen. On this particular date the Freshman class entertained the Sophomore class With a party in the high school gymnasium. A variety of games was played and refreshments were served. The Freshman and Sophomore room-mothers and sponsors of each class were special guests. Later in the year the Sophomore class entertained the Freshmen and an enjoyable time was reported by all. The class presented a program in assembly on March 3. It consisted largely of musical numbers and imitations of the teachers by members of the class. Imitations of Coach Price and Mr. Penn by Ralph Dean and Bob Poole were considered best by the audience. The class is comprised of thirty-seven boys and thirty-four girls. The Freshmen are particularly proud of the fact that their class has the largest enrollment that has ever been enrolled in Post High School. Shirley Mae Hart and A. C. Surman are the out- standing scholars of the class, each having made the honor roll for the entire year. Miss Hart led the entire school in scholarship with an average of more than ninety- five. Q 'TP SEVENTH GRADE r THE GRADE CLASS Soon after the beginning of the school year the Seventh Grade class was organized. Class officers were elected as follows: President, Dustin Sweeteng Vice-Presidents, Johnny Malouf of 7A and Dorothy Mae Parr of 7Bg Secretary and Treasurer, Betty McElroyg Mrs. Mitchell Malouf and Mrs. E. L. Robertson were chosen room-mothers. For class sponsors Mr. W. A. Skinner and Miss Mildred Madera were chosen. Each Friday during the first semester the sixth period was set aside for the presenta- tion ctf programs that were originated in the Seventh Grade. During the latter part of the year the same period was used for the purpose of familiarizing the students with the subjects that are offered in High School and helping them decide upon a course of study. Teachers from each department were asked to speak to the students, showing them the purpose of that subject in the curriculum. On the afternoon of December 21, the Seventh Grade held its Christmas Party in the gym. A play that had been written and directed by members of the class was given. Songs and readings were given. Names had been drawn and everyone received gifts. The room-mothers served fruit, punch, and cookies to the group before it was dis- missed for the Christmas holidays. The Seventh Grade sold candy during the noon hour each day to contribute to the Junior Boys athletic fund. This money was used to purchase basketball and volleyball suits and to pay for sweaters awarded to the Junior basketball players. On March 7 the Seventh Grade was scheduled to entertain the High School with a program in assembly. A pantomine, t'Swinging Votes, with an all boy cast brought many laughs from the audience. The girls' quartet sang a group of songs and the mem- bers of of the faculty were given a questionaire. At the end of the year the commencement exercises were built around an activity program in which all the students had an opportunity to participate. 59 5? Favorites J. W. SATTERWHITE, best looking boy. MAXINE GREENFIELD, most popular girl, silliest girl, biggest girl pest, best actress. COTTON DEAN, best athlete, best sport, most intelligent boy. MARY K. BIRD, best girl athlete, best sport. LA NELLE SIMS, most dependable girl. RUBY MASON, most intelligent girl. BILL J. DAVIS, most dignified Senior boy. . HELEN RUTH BELL, most dignified Senior girl. Umogene Taker fprettiest Girl CDJ U . O0 HN' . JAMES PARKS, silliest boy, jolliest boy. LAWRENCE CARR, boy flirt. DOROTHY NELL SLATTER, girl flirt. JACK ROBINSON, biggest boy pest, wittiest Sophomore. A. C. SURMAN, freshest Freshman. ELWOOD WRIGHT, busiest Junior, best dressed boy, best actor. M. L. PENN, P. H. S. durnbell. LARUTH WALDEN, jolliest girl. MARY ABBIE SIMMS, best dressed girl. JIM MASON, best boy dancer. ROSE JEAN BAILEY, best girl dancer. BILLY WOOD, most dependable boy. wood e7?fCos't 'Popular fBoy' I I May Day Festival J. W, Satterwhite and Melba Ruth Adamson were crowned King and Queen of May at the May Day Festival held on May 4th, They had been selected by popular vote. The festival consisted of an all day program, sponsored by the Student Council. The program began on the football field and consisted of some skit, trick, or exhibition by every activity, club, and department in High School. A May Pole Dance was given by the grade school. The Post High School Band played an important role in the program. ef7XCelba WQLII1 cfldamsoni Queen of emay Following the program a football game was played between the Seniors and the Antelopes of '39, After the game an informal all- school dance was given in the gym. The May Day Festival was one of the most popular occasions of the school year. It gave a complete review of all the activities of the Post Schools. J. 'Cal jaccerwhire IQng of c9YCay Beauty Contest Miss Rose Jean Bailey Won first place in the annual High School Beauty Contest held on December 22, 1938. She was given the title of 'tlvliss Post High School of 1938? Ruse jean 'Bailejy Football Queen - Miss Post High School Football Queen Contest For the Football Queen contest each class elected candidates as follows: Rose Jean Bailey, Senior Class, Juanita Cook, Junior Class, Lorene Templeton, Sophomore Class, and Pauline Baker, Freshman Class. Rose Jean Bailey, Winner of the contest Was crowned Queen at the Football Presentation Dance, December 2, 1938. The other nominees were duehesses at the Cornation. PAULINE BAKER LORENE TEMPLETON JUANITA COOK ROSE JEAN BAILEY Freshman Nominee Sophomore Nominee Junior Nominee Senior Nominee QRGANIZMIQNS rf ,? v - -f ' t r r E E i ,.,. , t ORGANIZATIONS to I Student Council The Student Council is an organization that has been in existence only two years. It consists of twenty members with Billy Wood, Presi- dent, Ray Smith, Vice-President, Imogene Baker, Secretary-Treasur- er, La Nelle Sims, Reporter. M. L. Penn Sponsor Each Department in school is represented by a member in the Council. Charter members include: Billy Wood, Commercial Department, Ray Smith, Junior Class, Imogene Baker, Senior Class, La Nelle Sims, Band, Cotton Dean, Boys' Athletics, Reble Thomas, Press Club, Margaret Stone, Girls' Athletics, Sue Davis, Pep Squad, and Mary Abbie Simms, Foreign Language. To this group were added the following mem- bers this year: A. C. Surman, Freshman Class, Thelma Crider, Home Economics De- partment, Helen Mack Hume, Students-At-Large, Melba Ruth Adamson, Students-At- Large, Mattie Stone, Sophomore Class, David Williams, Science, Lorene Temple- ton, English, Walton McQuein, F.F.A., R. D. Travis, Social Science, Harry Lane, Mathmetics, Luther Billberry, Seventh Grade. The Assembly programs were planned by the student council for the two semesters. These programs helped provide entertainment. Publishing the High School Annual was the main object of the Student Council. It worked out the idea of publishing the best annual that Post High School ever had. In order to do this three committees were formed. These committees handled the sub- scription, advertising, and editorial work. gifs. 3,1 , ,p ax af ff t -n-f e ffl ' ' . . .5 gf' .-in-:5'!v ' , '1 ' K 'ff 'f ' lf' v-e ' ' Els-,-Q., - EIJSHLL . .fsrl va- 1 -U eu ... . P. I-4. S. Banc! The band has been organized only two years, and now has sixty members. This year the band won first place in a marching contest at the Colorado Rodeo. The first place prize was fifty dollars. In a band contest held with the Post-Tahoka foot- ball game the Pcst band won a gold trophy. Another cash prize was won in a march- ing contest at Lubbock. These honors show that the Post band has made considerable progress since its organization. P, H. S. band was active during the summer vacation months, During this time they f s worked for two weeks in cooperation with the Slaton band. In the colorful Fourth, of L it ' ,M July parade in Post the band played an important role. . ' I , U During football season the band worked with the pep squad and fU1'I11Sha1 pep and music for all the games. .1 I .fl I v if it ORGANIZATIONS P. I-1. S. Band The band as a class adopted a 'fpoint system to encourage individual band work. All members who received a required number of points for hard and successful work were awarded a large medal. During the first semester Mr. Charles Kiker resigned as director of the band and was replaced by Mr. M. D. Shepherd. M. D. Shepherd Director Concerts were given each month in the High School auditorium. In addition to these one outdoor program was given. Other activities included trips to Crosby- ton and Littlefield, attendance of a band clinic at Littlefield, a Christmas tree and party, and a Carnegie Week during which time the girls asked for all the dates and bore all the expenses of dating. At the end of the Carnegie Week the boys entertained the girls with a steak fry. To add new glamour and color to the band several additions were made. These in- cluded five Majorettes, three Flag Bearers, and two Color Guards. New instruments were added including a Bassoon, three French Horns, a Bell Lyre, a Flute, Clarinets, and a Baritone. In order to keep the band enthusiastic the parents of the band members formed a Band Parents' Organization. This organization worked very hard in raising money to help pay for new instruments. The means of raising money included sponsoring 'ibake sales, picture shows, magicians, and men's chorus. Mrs. G. W. Dodson is President of the organization and her assistants are Mrs. Bryan Mathis, Vice-Presidentg and Mrs. Clyde Hundley, Secretary-Treasurerg Finance, A. B. Haws, M. E. Boothe, and Bryan Mathis. The parents were hosts to the band at a banquet at the close of school which brought a bright ending to the successful year of hard work and accomplishments. . A' 'fl ,i.' , A A ' K ,Maxx .1.,... , 1 at 1 me-a. 5 . V: P me . f -'- wie 1 P 1' Pep Squad The pep squad, made up of fifty girls, met for the first time this year on September 7th. The purpose of this meeting was to elect officers for the 1938 squad. Those elected were: Head Yell Leader, Maxine Greenfieldg Assistants, Jonnie Etta Henderson and Paula Fern Baileyg Reporter Mar- garet Stoneg Secretary-Treasurer, Sue Davisg Mascots, Jcan Stavely and N. W. Stone. The squad had very attractive uniforms made peasant style with black Wool skirts and gold blouses. The girls were more active than usual this year and they seemed to have that much needed school spirit. At all of the home games the girls sold candy, peanuts, and cold drinks. This made enough money to keep the squad running smoothly. The school board was very nice in giving them privilege of using one of the school busses to go to out-of-town games. This made it possible for the squad to go with the football boys regardless of where they were going. By always being at all football games was the pep squad's own way of show- ing the team that they did appreciate them. As the football season closed, so closed the season for the pep squad. It is gone but not forgotten until the '39 season. .91 5 F ': Miss Lois Pulley Miss Mildred Madera Co-Sponsors if ' ,f T ORGANIZATIONS F. F. A. The officers of the Post Chapter of F. F. A. this year are as follows: Truett Babb, President, Bruce Shepherd, Vice-Presidentg Jack Hoover, Secretary, Bennie Porter, Treasurer, Billy Hays, Reporter, L. H. McElroy, succeeded by H. H. Howell, Advisor. , The blue and gold banner of the Post chapter was well represented in all contests entered this year. Post was represented in all the H- H' HOWI-111 contests at Texas Tech, March 31, and at Amarillo, March 6. Advisor From the Tech contest the local team brought he-me a cup, two badges, and six rib- bons. The cup was won by the Farm Shop Team comprised of Richard Bird, Tom Pettigrew, and Walton McQuien. This was the first time Post had won this cup. Rich- ard Bird won a first place badge for having the highest individual score for the con- tests. Walton McQuien won a third place badge for individual score. The livestock judging team comprised of Mason Justice, Jack Hoover, and Douglas Gossett and the poultry judging team comprised of Jack Robinson, Douglas Carradine and Troy Gilmore were in the contests at Texas Tech. Meadow, and Amarillo. The Post Chapter, comprised of seventy boys, was an active organization in every way. The majority of the boys are looking forward to their work as Future Farmers of America. 19 59 .. , -an A . 'T ORGANIZATIONS Dinner Belle Club Billy Bowen, Presidentg Dorothy Faye Hart, Vice-Presidentg Helen Jo Hundley, Secretary, Shirley Mae Hart, Treasurer, Loma Beth Hardin, Song Leader, Shirley Mae Hart, Pianist, Sponsor, Miss Margarette Williams. The purposes of our club are: to develop the individual girls, to form a connecting link of friendship between the girls in our High School, to develop an appreciation of the field of Home Making, and M155 MHFg3!'9'f'E0 WUUHITIS to cooperate with other school organizations. SDOUSOI' Our activities for the year were few. In November the officers of our club went to a district meeting at Spur. The district was divided into new areas. Our area meeting was held at Roosevelt, which we attended in February. We have had meetings twice a month with socials after the business meetings. We have also gone on picnics and hikes, for which we wish to thank our sponsor, Miss Williams. The club followed a course of study outlined in year books. This was the first year books of this nature have been used. Our members are as follows: Billy Bowen, Kathryn Baker, Pauline Baker, June Bowen, Thelma Mae Crider, Helen Jo Hundley, Margaret Nicholson, Ruth Nicholson, Mary Nell Roberts, Florence McFadden, Alene Stephens, Loma Beth Hardin, Evelyn Parr, Dorothy Faye Hart, Wilma Redman, Wanda Redman, Katherine Thomas, Martha Raye Roach, Sybil Windham, Ruby Ella Petty, and Shirley Bowen. agjih.. N if A A 1 , l l Miss Catherine Royalty Sponsor ORGANIZATIONS press The Press Club of 339 consists of 28 members. These members up- hold the ideals of the Press Club and make it an exclusive club. The task of the club was to publish the high school newspaper. The old name of The Addax was restored to the paper and it was pub- lished on a four page folded sheet. On the four pages of the paper were revealed every high-light of the school, as well as jokes, flash- es, fashions and snooperings. In order to keep the club in the social light of the school it had a social once every two weeks. Members discussed forthcoming editions and recent journalism ideas that might be adopted in the Addax at these meetings. The initiation of the new members on New Year's night was the high-light of the year for the club. The initiation can be imagined better than described. The club consists of: Rose Jean Bailey, Editor, Cotton Dean, Business Manager and Sports Editorg Wilma Presson, Assistant Editor, Margaret Stone, Society Editor, Ray Smith and David Williams, Art Editorsg and La Nelle Sims, Snooper. Members who acted as reporters and covered other news included: Maxine Greenfield, Reble Thomas, Lawrence Carr, Mason Justice, Sue Davis, Skeeter Smith, Slrena Olson, Mary Charles Everett, Loraine G-owan, Jack Robinson, Billy Wood, Helen Mack Hume, Dixie Nell Stevens, Dale Bennett, Mary VK. Bird, Dorothy Parr, Betty McElroy, Jim Marin, Harry Evans LaRuth Walden, J. W. Satterwhite and J. W. Ste hens , P J- 49, my riff- , 19 59 .... J by A an A is 'ls i 1 Speech Club The Speech Club of 1938 and 1939 elected the following officers: J. W. Satterwhite, Presidentg James Parks, Vice-Presidentg Wilma Pres- son, Secretaryg Margaret Stone, Program Chairmang Maxine Green- field, Parliamentarian, Miss Lewis sponsored the club. Miss Quannah Lewis Sponsor The club consists of all the students of public speaking classes and all of the former speech students. The club was organized to improve speech, parliamentary procedure, conversation, and courtesy. There were twenty-six actlve members and ten honorary members. The club met on the last Friday of every month. Programs were presented by the program committee at these meetings. In the last semester the club took up dramatics, pantomines, and gestures. Several one act plays were given in May for which a small fee was charged to finance the expenses envolved. JUNHUR ATllill..lELTllCS The importance of clean sportsmanship has been the aim of the Junior Athletics. Development of the will to win spirit for the forthcoming Antelopes has been its greatest accomplishment. , Many times the ardent fan on the side-line does not realize the importance of the early training of a good athlete. The coach, however, realizes the absolute necessity of the early training and encourages Junior Athletics. Pleasing results are shown from every angle in Junior Athletics. In football there were as many games won as lost and from the rank of the Junior team, many of the gaps left by graduating Seniors in the High School team, will be filled by these young athletes. Basketball called for 'a division of the junior players into three teams: the High School Juniors, Seventh Grade, and Sixth Grade. This weakened their strength, some- what, but the teams carried on in a noble fashion and chalked up more wins than losses. Following the basketball, preparations for soft ball were made with all the vim and vigor that goes with baseball. A successful season was experienced by all junior teams. The County Championship was lost by the High School boys by a small margin of two to one. A bright future can be seen ahead for the Junior Athletics in the coming year. Plans are being made for new suits of maroon and white for the football players. The desire of each player on the junior team is to someday defend the colors of black and gold. The Junior football team, coached by Wilbur Love, was made up of boys from the sixth and seventh grades and the junior boys of High School. During the season the team played six games - - - beating Snyder twice, and Slaton once. Two games were lost to Lubbock and one to Slaton. Boys who earned their letters included: Charles Luttrell, Co-Captain, J. W. Hodges, Co-Captain, Allan Julian, Alfred Beauchamp, George Moore, Roy Smith, Bill B. Smith, Billy Budge, Morris Huff, Johnny Malouf, Charles Alford, L. S. Putman, Dustin Sweten, Lawrence Billberry, Vancil Bowen, Truman Riddle, and Dee Humphrey. Basketball was coached by Mr. Price. The team consisted of Guy Troy Harrison, Louis Young, M. H. Hutto, Harest Sherrod, Truman Riddle, and Gene Hays. These boys received awards in the form of red polo shirts with White letters. The Juniors did their share of the track work this season. Representatives in the county meet were M. H. Hutto, L. D. Stevens, George Bell, Winifred Carpenter, and Guy Troy Harrison. They won everything they entered. - The Junior Girls' softball team won first place in the county. The boys' team failed to place. The Junior tennis teams compared favorably with those of the Senior group. In the county meet Post won first in both boys' and girls' singles. Players were: Doris Lane, girls' singles, Lawrence Jarnerson, boys, singles, O. R. Cook and Winifred Carpenter, boys' doubles. The Seventh Grade girls did much to help with the Junior Athletic Fund by selling candy each day during the noon hour. V ATHLETICS hs ATHLETICS Football Preparations for the '38 football season began with a two week's pre-school training camp held in Ceta Canyon, near Canyon, Texas. About thirty boys attended the camp under the supervision of coach- es John L. Dibrell and Howard Price. Mr, Troy Akins and wife at- tended as business managers. John L. Dibrell Head Coach Besides getting in splendid condition, the boys enjoyed a picture show at Canyon and a short tour of Palo Duro Canyon. At the close of the camp the Antelopes played a game with the Claude High School team on the Buffalo gridiron. On Sept. 16 the season opened with a home game with Crosbyton. Through the sea- son the Antelopes played ten games, winning five, tying one, and losing 4. At the close of the season a presentation dance was given in honor of the Antelopes. At the dance seventeen jackets were awarded to the lettermen and the manager. The lettermen also were awarded miniature gold footballs with the date, initials of player, and Post'l engraved on them. The jackets were black and gold with a large HP on the left side. Across the HP black bars indicated the number of letters received by each player. - 19 Q? I , ATHLETICS Football Boys who finished the season but failed to earn a letter included: Jack Reeves, Bob Poole, Robert Miller, Winifred Carpenter, Leon Simpson, Melton Hester, Guy Troy Harrison, Harvey Gilmore, J. W. Hodge, Raymond Bullock, and David Williams. September 16 September 23 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 21 October 28 November 4 November 11 November 18 Football Schedule Crosbytcn Here Lorraine Here Lubbock CB' Here Tahoka There Olton Here Slaton There Colorado There Ralls Here Snyder There Brownfield Here Total Post 6 39 12 26 0 0 6 39 6 7 141 Howard Price Backfield Coach Opp 0 0 0 7 39 19 38 0 6 25 129 n A . M5 I E e-------.e--- W, ev--V--F-C, ---V .N -yr H.. fa We aa fa , ff , , a , J, .En 1 yr., J. W. Stephens, C, 1-yr., Charlie Jenkins, HB, 2-yrs., second row, Mason Justice, FB, 3-yrs., Billy Wood, E, 2-yrs., Cotton Dean, E, 3-yrs, co-captain, Harry Lane, C, 1-yr., third row, Rusty Dean, G, 1-yr, Phil Foreman, E, l-yr., Claude' Miller, T, 2-yrs., co-captain, Ramond McGeehee, T, 1-yr., botton row, Ray Smith, HB, 2-yrs., Elwood Wright, HB, 1-yr., J. W. Satterwhite, QB, 1-yr., Head Coach John L. Dibrell. Antelopes on the March The squad listens as Head Coach Dibrell relates plans for a strenuous season. A scrimmage with Cooper re- veals possibilities for the year. Justice comes around low and hard as Satterwhite paves the Way. T Off to Ceta Canyon for two weelis of training camp. Girls, Basketball In the latter part of November 1938 thirty-three girls, aspiring to make the 1938-39 basketball squad of P. H, S., heeded the opening whistle of coach M. L. Penn. Of this number nineteen were able to stand the pressure of a strenuous season of practice. In this group there were five Seniors: Olene Cook, Billy Jo Wall, Margaret Stone, Florence McFadden and Zelma Stephens, eight were Juniors: Lanelle Cearley, Melba Ruth Adamson, Gertrude Shepherd, Juanita Cook, Paula Fern Bailey, Jimmie Clarkston, Oleta Berdine, and Allone Clary: three Sophomores included Winnie Dee Riddle, Anetta Mc- M- L- Perm Geehee, and Margaret Lou Bailey, and three Freshmen: Maudeen Gil- Coach more, Betty Hitt and Odie Lee West. As the season progressed the squad was divided into A and BH divisions. Games were scheduled for both squads and every girl in the group had an opportunity to play. A total of twenty-six games was played this year, Fifteen of them were won by the locals and eleven lost to some of the outstanding teams of this section. The locals scored a total of 650 points to their opponents 526 points. High scorer for the season was Olene Cook. The starting line-up for the A squad usually consisted of Cook, Wall, and Stone at forwards and McFadden, Riddle, and Clarkston or Bailey at guards. The teams attended three tournaments: Ralls, Lamesa, and their own. At these tour- naments they were always highly praised for their clean, hard play and true sports- manship. Olene Cook and Jimmie Clarkston won all tournament honors during the season. During the season twelve beautiful gold and black uniforms were purchased making 'Lhe locals one of the best dressed and most colorful squads in the area. ATHLETICS Girls' Basketball The team, though comprised of girls coming from several smaller schools, worked as a unit in which there was complete harmony, and above all there was not a single serious injury during the entire season. This speaks well for the seriousness of their training and coaching. Another compliment to the girls is revealed in the fact that everywhere they were hailed as true exponents of good sport and excellent advertisers for their school and community. They brought credit to themselves and honor to their school. For the first time in several years a group of girls were Junior County Champions. This County Champion team consisted of Juanita Cook, Anetta McGeehee and Maudeen Gilmore at forwards and Margaret Lou Bailey, Winnie Dee Riddle, and Allene Clary at guards. The highlight of the season was for these girls to trim Southland 28-19, and Close City 34-9. Lettermen for the season included O. Cook, Wall, Stone, McFadden, Stephens, Cearley, Adamson, Shepherd, J. Cook, Riddle, McGeehee, P. Bailey, Clarkston, Burdine, and Manager Wood. Miniature silver basketballs were also awarded Margaret Lou Bailey, Betty Hitt, Allene Clary, and Maudeen Gilmore. - Tense moment on a jumpball . . . McFadden and lVlcGehee go high. Mcfiehae makes a goal. Clarkston and McFadden say W 110 . . , as Wall comes in. One ol O. Cook's 177 points. Adamson shoots While Riddle uses an elbow. Shepherd throws on the brake as Hitt, J. Cook, and Stephens look and hope. boys, basketball Basketball practice was begun in the Post gym in December with about twenty boys out. Coach Dibrell quickly prepared two teams for competition. Both a first and second string team played together throughout the season. By mid-term each team had played five games each and was well on the way to a successful season. Through the season the Post teams played scheduled Graham, Slaton, Fluvanna, Crosbyton, Tahoka, and Ralls. the first string played games with Lubbock Independents, ton Mills, Colorado in the Snyder tournament, and two Southland in the County tournament. games with In addition, Postex Cot- games with John L, Dibrell Coach At the close of the season the first string had nine wins and ten Clossesj with a total spore of 469 to 442 for the opponents. The second string won nine and lost five with 260 points to their opponents 232. The third string took a victory from Graham. Lettermen who received sweater awards included Demos Altman, captain, Cotton Dean, Billy Hays, Harry Evans, Ray Smith, and Ramond McGehee. Eight players who received recognition for their service on the second string team were: Phil Foreman, Joe Williams, Truman McCampbell, Lawrence Carr, Charlie Jenkins, Jack Reeves, David Williams, and Elwood Wright. These players received miniature gold basketballs. L'Jtf,114fff'.,m ' McGehee goes into the air to blcck Dean's try. lVlCGehee sinks one over' Hays. Wright and Evans close in as Altman scores. lVlLGehee breaks in while Dean takes a squat. Hays takes the ball off the back- board from Altman. Evans, Hrws, Carr and Altman tensely await the tip-off from lVlcGe-hee and Dean. ATHLETICS Track and Field Track work was carried on very well this year with about twenty participants coached by Coach John L. Dibrell. Training lasted about six weeks and was climaxed by the County Track Meet, April first. The following boys were winners: Lawrence Carr- First in shot put, discus, broad jump, and 220, third in 100 yard dash. Harvey Gilmore- First in 100 and second in 220. W. R. Carpenter- First in high jump. Harry Evans- First in 440. Roy Gilmore- First in 880. Albert Bevers- First in mile. J. W. Stephens- First in high hurdles, third in mile. The relay team comprised of H. Gilmore, R. Gilmore, Charlie Jenkins, and Harry Evans won first place. A track team comprised of Carr, H. Gilmore, Jenkins, R. Gilmore, and Evans, ac- companied by Coach Dibrell went to the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. They entered the track events but with no results. The track season closed April 14 with the participation in the District Meet at Lubbock. paw Q '37 '13 ATHLETICS 1 Q -I-QUHIS Tennis as a competitive sport reached a new high during the 1939 season. Out of a group of approximately twenty participants several champions were trained. Post was represented during the County Meet by the following netters: Mary K. Bird, senior girls' singles, Ida Mae Campbell and Clarice Wagner, senior girls' doublesg Benny Porter, senior boys' singlesg Irvin Cross and Edward Smith, senior boys' doubles. These young players proved their mettle by completely dominating the county meet, winning all awards except one given in senior boys' singles. At the District Meet, Post's contenders added other laurels to their list of honors by placing second in both boys' and girls' senior doubles. Two trips were made during the year, one to Sweetwater, and another to Meadow with the Post participants making a good showing. ,W Jil' 4. 1331. 7 ACTIVITIES Salty doesn't want to lose his bed. Paper Mister. Jerry lrowns at Papals adViC6. ttThe Eyes Of Texas Are UDUU You!! Hard work in lab. Bossy gets a hair set. Miller and Bullock like Post High. Coronation Ball The Grand March begins. Queen Rose Jean and hex' court take the spot light. Double file down the center ol the court. Escort Cotton Dean feels his importance. The Ball is on. Happy couples swing lively. X ' , is 'Wur- ..-Q-g Sliugging along. An English problem gels an air- ing. l What is Junior thinking? Almost a district champion in tennis. Another View of the students favorite pastime. Riddle likes ping pong. Lei LQQS fslkd: iff--:,,g '? Ifs a bonfire to burn za Tigsg from Slaton. Sadie Hawkins has her day. N -Q as The Old Gym, where many a battle has been fought. Just foolish seventh graders. It's t'Anchors Aweighu as the band prepares for State contests at Plainview. On Parade. Flag bearers and major-ettes stepping high. Those majorettes again. From left Wynona Sims, June Bowen, Juanita Cook, and Eva Jones. sc Flag bearer Mary Nell Roberts takes her job seriously as Drum Major Lanelle Sims looks on ap- provingly. l' . American Legion raises flag for school on Washingtonls birthday :Ez 2: S: 4. J. W. Stephens gets Eagle Scout Award. Mr. Penn does the pinning. f Our Director, Those trombones slide along. ig: :gi Stephens and Tipton in pensive mood. They Call it study hall. Future chemists learn about HZO. Beauchamp sells a paper. Something going on here. Seventh grade sells candy. School Calendar fb Sept. 1 and 2 Registration. March 3. Junior-Senior Dance in gym. 5' Classes begin' 6. Band Concert. 13. Lubbock Band, Boosting South Plains Fair. 16. Crosbyton football game. 23. Loraine football game. 30. Lubbock B football game. Oct. 7. Tahoka football game at Tahoka. 11. Rotary-Teachers Banquet. 14. Olton football game. 20. Big pep rally before Slaton game. 21. Slaton game at Slaton. 28. Colorado football game. 31. Senior party in Cooperis Canyon on Hallowe'en night. Nov. 4. Ralls football game. 11. Armistice, football game at Snyder. 18. Last football game with Brownfield. Dec. 2. Football Presentation Dance. Football - Queen crowned and jackets awarded. 16. Juniors present play The Coo Koo's Nest. 22. Seniors stage Annual Beauty Contest. Rose Jean Bailey named Miss Post High 1938-39. 22. Seniors put on a Christmas program in assembly. Christmas Tree with Santa Claus presiding. School turned out for holidays. Merry Christmas - - - Happy New Year! Jan. 2. School resumes. W 'f ' 17, 18, and 19. Mid-term exams. 20 and 21. Girls' Basketball Tournament in local gym. 24. Seniors sponsor Miss Evelyn Oppenheimer in review of All This and Heaven, Too. Feb. 6. Band Concert. 9 and 10. County Basketball Tournament at Southland and Post. 17. Sophomore Party. 22. Washington Program. American Legion Program and presentation of flag to school. 24. Awards Dance in Legion Hall, sponsored by Athletic Department. 10 17 24. 31 April 1 1 13 14 20 21 25 28 29 May and 11. West Texas State Teachers Associa- tion meet in Lubbock. School holiday. County One Act Play contest in High School Auditorium. Post wins first place. Methodist Melodeersw give musical program in High School. and April 1. County Meet. 3. Band Concert. I Sadie Hawkinsi' Program presented by Press Club. A dance in the gym followed the program. All girl minstrel by Basketball Girls. and 15. District Meet at Lubbock. Junior-Senior Banquet in the ballroom of the Hilton Hotel at Lubbock. . Junior-Senior Dance in the gym. . Grade School Exhibit and Program. . Seniors present their play 'tThe Phantom Bells in High School Auditorium. . High School Band visits Canyon, gives concert and sees the Palo Duro Canyon. 1. Band Concert and Banquet sponsored by the Band Parents Association. 21 Presentation of Bill J. Davis in violin recital. 4. 4. May Day Festival sponsored by Student Council. J. W. Satterwhite and Melba Ruth Adamson crowned King and Queen of May. Dance in gym. Senior-Antelope football game. 5. Senior Day. Seniors to Carlsbad. Underclass- 10 14 16 19 men take short trips. 11, and 12. Senior Exams. 7 . Baccalaureate Sermon. , 17, and 18. Final Exams. . Commencement Exercises. S 01-0-.JC .IQQALU g,d,.,UJ MWLI J ff? gf? - WW if fjp fri? f.,.,wf wif' AQ- 4 .H M1120 :ff ,,.'4,,Qj,Q?.'i U 3 'y xx ,sv-'V X ffyv I fs ,, A I, 'iff' fijgffr , VII g, D f4f,CjM 5 N, Q y 1 1 .., A f ' ,f , f KLA C?C4' 4, J , f ,14 . f 'ff,,f.. 14 f j, I I f Q F12 ef0bdA1f21yy4MJ,6.4,t47 .0504-oak t 9 F Atom HS U 3 I3 ,dmMg Ld' 3 KL ,eM,2f-ufmugedmf hx 'g' M'? utO9fdDhS Awyfw 1 CN' HQ ,fig , Q L., ' J -3 ffff' WAM gf! xflg k 6 L Ai L ' l 'ag Us it iq-,ici J-,,021 sl ss It ' b Z 'Q rs s is Z9 ' ji X 'HL 6 X -fi, . .F ' 'S' ' fy' ! . 'k I f ' L ff 1-.iffy k Q 'J Af: L -, Irvs Q pas. fsfsif H -W , ..c.- bww . 4,f,,,,L ff. , - an ,J . ff 4 v W, . , D V, ,l,.b,f.. - ff I ,A 'K K If L4 . J i I! ?f,,'s L ' ffckz. f77 N , , ' IV P DalVT F2055-7 7 NF S' WELL 7NflME6.., We 11190 ,Q 7- f f , xv Q C! Q Y 0 L O . 7'?!Q-'U 0755 K Aebvfr , 'Je - Hzqu f-Cc -X 1 '7 Q24 My 9? ,J vii . ,CEM 1,16 'Iv pg 9' X 5' Q . FL M 'QQKALIQ ' 'ygfigevf 1 F . C? um' . tzfwfwf Zfffs 9 wivwff ' w 1 MQAJY WW M'Sf,4.MfU,,c, MQ 'ffl M. W Www ADVEQTISING I .1 GREEIXIEIELD HARDWARE CC., INC. Ghecfc CCEITQ Wfardwme Store Cfflorm VALUES 84 VARIETY Rl-ICDNE 143 The Store Thar fBe1ieves In Quality - Style And Satisfaction Since 1884 BRYANTEMINK COMPANY Thone 23 3 Clint Herring Beauty Nook Dry Goods 0 -0- with You. POST'S NEWEST 6 DRY GOODS NORA STEVENS STORE PHONE 245 Gollenonis Service Station SERVING YOUR EVERY AUTOMOTIVE NEED A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SAVE. Giltnert Gollenon, Qwner PHONE 299 POST, TEXAS PARKEQS BAKERY CUR35 CAFE I J. E. Parker, Prop. I phone 129 Cloyd L. Curb H U N DL E y S MENS CCDNNELI. CI-IEVIQGLET CCDMWRNV Cor Compliments and East Wishes To Post Schools Mglluovrolots Tho Qjlmoioow phone Q36 - - post, Texas 1 iinnie It asses uieiisiy OOOO AND SOON YOU WILL NEED HOMES OF YOUR OWN. IVE HAVE HELPED MANY YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN THEIR FUTURE V9 HOMES, SO AS YOU GROW OLDER MAKE LIFE WORTH la-IAVKLJJ' . LIVING IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN, BUILT BY.aJ-,J xy!! I M yr ' Q 6 yr my ,L PE, T swf ' - .rt Q' - fa' W' I .1 1'X JpV WW Higginbotham- Bartlett CQ. We Furnish Your Home From Plans T0 Paintn M M ,L N 5 lr ff tr 'ff' f .I F71 K 7 X , -sig, M fi , I' Y , I if . A ts, Q : ' 'UMM 1 . ' 'I , I If If Home Keeping Hearts Are Happiest We Are Post High Graduates TOO: TOM W. BOUCHIER, Manager, 19153 ELBERT DAVIES, Construction Foreman, 1924g SURMAN CLARK, Yard Foreman, 1933. J AIQBETI-l'S BEAUTY Sl-IQPPE If Your Hair Isnit Becoming To You . . . You Should Be Coming To Us. Phone Q5QW posit Wrecking Shop All Parts For Some Cars . . . Some Parts For All Cars. Day Phone - - - 109R Night Phone - - - 148 Jolhini Baker, Uwiner llQlEL PHJANT -,- We offer our congratulations to the success of the Student Council in publishing The Ca-p Rock. -4.- TG LC. JUNES9 lllglw, GAIQZA CLUB Yours For Recreation and Entertainment. Milton Gollehon Owner GRAETBBER GROCERY S If M S HARDVVARE -.'- HARDWARE ONT THE CORNER AND panda ow THE SQUARE' SHOE REPAIR O PHONE - - - 220 PHONE - - - 203W I Qify QHQEEEEES SUITS MADE TO PIFK UP d DELIX ER MEASURE PHONE 266 Qt Tleases Us T50 'Please you IHLEMIDOHO1 Voss A J GARZA THEATRE West CC75'?QQCas' Qinest Small Gown Cgheatre GLENN LECDNAIQD, Manager DOUBLE U CU REAL ESTATE K v CATTLE PCDST, TEXAS UU Southwestern Life Insurance CDU. RUY BAKER REGISTERED POLICIES 'kd 56 White Storey 0. D. CARDWELL S QUTIJRW MGTGR CCDMPANY SALES Q SERVICE l-lamilton Drug Cornioany HlXXfe,re pulling For l-lie Pxntelooesn Al2'TCI72AET STUDIG Quality cPl1otog'rapl1s Nlr. and Nlrs. R. A. Cross Star Service Station Calire Ghief Cgasoliney CCE5,op5 771 will 48 States Bill lQac:l4ley, Qvvner DUST FEED And FUEL CGQXCLCO Qlgency W. S. Duclwxfortli, Prop. FY, I I I I I I I me if? .. 'A - -J. .. ici:f:1:l:1:f:Q:1:Q:g:f:f:,:g. 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I A 'Pg-2 ':f. :'.- 'K 'Z-af ti': ' W4 -:-::'5' ,Q ,' 5'-::,: :7:T 7'7' ::::.i.5:5 Q34 ' ,,-' '-'-13.54. -':.:.:,5:,:' A.:.gA:,-cgi.. . , ..- ,:3,:-:5:-::,:.3.,fq, .14 , . ,I Hx- ' , .. -1-tg.-,,.-I-:::,'::, ' ' ' L:-:-:-1-:-3-:-.-1-Q., ,,:::3.,. --1-' - ,Z 3,-is-.1-:.' 15, ..-131:-, EI:-:I .f:'.1E1S:f12:b'1.-52-:-..fifE1E23:fi14f11'4: -+ 2' 5711+ 2E2f111fE5fi1E1g , - -:-:f:-:-1-'-.-:Q'f:Q -- .-11:-.-.?:3:327? ' 3:-:i:f:2i:f' . . H .. . V - -.3,g,1:f: 47g2f2:-:-z-H:-.-.g.g. '-' ,Q.f:?'Q'Q:i 1'3 Q-1- I- 1 'Q1Q'Q'?tf'5'-11:33'i:7:E'l.f1Q1Q'Q'3 F., .. ' ' gf.,'53,3',:1'f'Q:i:f: f 1,wc ''-221515:-:-r7.5fgxgzgzgs- A. ., 4, I The Next Most Important Thing In Your I.iIe - - - WILL BE A I-ICDME AND FURNISHINGS - - - As time passes and you make plans for your future always keep us in mind .... We've been here since 1915 and wetll be here when you're ready to furnish your home . . We'Ve furnished hundreds of homes for former Post High Students .... Honest Dealings And Low Prices Are The Foundation Of Our Firm 'I ,. fl - . fffQ1QL ,i, I ieI I PLACE YOUR MCDNEY IN SAF E T Y FIRST NATTKQDNATL, BANK PCDST, TEXAS V w,1.rv.14..H iftiefig .f.5g.g.gq:-,.35:3:3:3.,- ' , , '- ' Q,-'31-.1'i:15:'1x Q-.59-, 5 555:31 , 7,15 'Qiig''l311'f: 5'-' qi-11-1 X' 'Q C iiiig?'3'l'..1'Q 4'-w4g.Q'i'111-1.31.2 f :11 '5Zk -ga 1.1-1-1-1-1-5111... ply -'Q-1-',..,'-:fi Ov! . - ti ':113S11:A:-i-1-Z-11' '-1-'- '-1-:. 1,-.'-:,.-f x T-5 'F , 'vii' ff if icy:1-:1Q1,:Q:'j'3f11-. . .f :32-tl -1:Q:1:,ig.,1:31,, :1' 'gig A A 4X-:-3-.3.1.3.3q5:15i1g-11.3.3.3 ' AIYM We Can Supply Your Demand In Electricity Is Cheap WHY NOT ENJOY MORE OF ITS MANY CONVENIENCEIS? Scxcd Chicks COmpl3faiQl7fkGii2i1aifigtsquare 9 Fry Feed E6 Hatchery Texas-New Mexmu Cash Buyers Of Cream And Poultry 523 HTIQQ place To Meet Your Friends, , HGEK It Where It'5 Good PACKING I-IQUSE GRO QP RV agree Telivery PQVYPPYS mfjood Cfifhings C550 Eatn Qmmwcw Scelrvifce Sffauiiiwn . YOLR MILEAGE MERCHANT SHORT ORDERS ANTD CONYOCO PLATE LUNCHES Q HAROLD DAVIES -N t D T Th t - Ph 226 Maskys SCOIFVVTTCCO Sizmiliiom and Qlaffce EVERYBODY WELCOME Dellds Shoppe , C ' 1 I it , - DRUG STORE RREN,OWNER - BOBWA JEWELRX AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING . I Always Eoostmg Post H READY TO WEAR Schools 9 Phone 108 Q E Y A 5 A dl Y Quality Meats 84 Groceries Post, Texas Congratulations Semiorsl M. J. Me louf WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOO CARMICHAELS VAQIEW STQQE DW 60055 post Qhmmhem conf? Qwmmerce Hs ready and Winning icon Haumwr for anything that is for 11156 gamocdl of our iEc0mWm19 cccmuunufy v and West Tcxaso c . ,p waz izz. ' 'Al' 1 0 ,-:,.., 7 I ,Li NDA ah Jmcovo Sugamguuuglmicc-BJP Esimfc QQHO Jay Slaughter? Mamagsr Ph, Boy Yale, 1914 U in RANCH GAIQZA, LYNN AND BCDRDEN COUNTIES H E A T I3 E EF H 3000 Steer and Heifer Vearlings Annually . Too Qiten We Looic To The Larger Cities For Cor Needs... tieiore Visiting Qur Home Merchants GSFQEJ Fortunately most of P0st's merchants are wide-awake citizens who have learned that the easiest Way to cut out-of-town buying is to increase in-town merchandising . . . they are progressive, stock the kind of merchandise you Wish to purchase . . . and offer prices in line with the larger cities. Likewise the DISPATCH PUBLISHING COMPANY offers quality engraving and printing comparable in craftsmanship and price to large firms over the State. Never before has the DISPATCH PUBLISHING COMPANY offered this service, and in doing so this year invites comparison of the high school annual, The Cap Rock of 1939, Qthe firm's first big engraving job,j with those of former years. Not only is the workman- ship in the Annual far superior to that of former editions, but the co-operation between the Annual Staff and engraver and printer has made for a most complete book. This co-operation is not possible when this Work is done by out-of-town-firms. Zegardless of how Well an annual is edited and how good the photographer makes the pictures, the final degree of the success of the book is in the hands of the engraver and printer . . . they either make or break the annual . . . it is far more than the mere paper, type and ink. Wg A Feature Of Our Business ls That Of Giving And We Have Learned That Giving Is Getting. Ask the Annual Staff of This Publication What We Give. DispatchpubiishirigCompany Engravers fPrinte'rs