Shallowater High School - Corral Yearbook (Shallowater, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1950 volume:

P ?4 ,. ,, ,. my-' ' Q. 1 '15 1911! as- -W f- -v-f sr-rvrer ui' 1' 5 , ' v Q 1 5 4 1' , -Q ZF Q ' '5 f'i '!9 4 '5'! Sill .La su 1 x 4 . 1 . 'Emu , up v,,,,, is , 'A ,ez - 4 W5 , '25 , V , . . Q H V V ,K !u,l5-Q, 'xg , V 'T 'CQFAQ J . . 4 1' X 1' A , .- 'N' 'iii Ii i , . W i .I '99 J- 152' 1 . T! . 4 ,W W ,. I tl. , A lin A g 1, V M xx max, , I H Y' as . Q h' , A Q .BK 'aj N v. 4 R j ii ,X Q , 'Q , . , A3 4 . ' R 1 1 X in Z! lf? 'Q ff! W 6 Ovf Au no 5 f !0 HW, CHQ A 1 2 ,auf I Y! jf' 1 ,VW 71-L15-,-lj,,f'f T'7 1 f f ,Q ,' ff , ,. ,---. .Nz .8 Staff composed of entire Senior Class with junior Class . representatives-Mollie Newman, Jimmie Redwine, Sue r Putman, Tommie Strother, Mary Jim Ashburn. Photogra- pher-Wfayne james, Freshman. .aa- V. Putman, Sponsor 'wi The theme of this volume of the Corral represents the Spirit of Progress. With the construction of our modern cafeteria, the completion of the new high school building, the addition of agriculture and home economics to our curriculum, increase in members of the faculty with the increase of scholastics, we feel that it is very fitting that we pre- sent this volume of the Corral to you proudly proclaiming that fact that we are marching onward and upward. Melba Roberts, Edilor Dorothy Evans, Bll.fj7Z6.U Mmmger mm' cha In dedicating this volume of the Corral to our custodian, Mr. A. E. Todd, we have no thought whatever that this remembrance is in any sense commensurate with our debt of gratitude, but at least it is expressive of our love and sense of appreciation for his patience, earnestness, and guidance. The following poem by Grace Noll Crowell expresses what we feel that Mr. Todd has meant to the students of Shallowater School. Members of Senior Class Mrs. Putman, Sponsor IT TAKES SO LITTLE It takes so little to put back the heart In any one: a loving word of praise, Uttered sincerely, oftentimes may start A light like sunshine running through the days. It takes so little when the heart is sad To lift it up-some bright encouragement May reach the sorrowing one and make him glad, Even when seemingly all hope is spent. It takes so little, why should we withhold That precious thing within our power to give? Love, like a warm garment in the cold, And sympathy for others while we live? It takes so little, ah, dear God, I pray, Help us to give it wisely day by day. Grace Noll Crowell MR. AND MRS. JOHN MEEKS Mr. and Mrs. Meeks are as familiar with and as active in our high school activities as are the members of the faculty. Stu- dents appreciate their help and guidance during trips to athletic events and on the Senior trips. Mr. Meeks has driven the school bus for the past four years. MR. E. E. HANCOCK Rural School Supervisor B. A. and M. A. Degrees Attended North Texas State College, Denton Texas Tech, Texas University High School Principal-Anton, Superintendent-Petersburg, Ralls, and Brownfield. Mr. Hancock is a familiar figure in our schools. His supervision will add much to the success of the schools of Lubbock County. Zcmcdfzaam Dcheolaw Lunch time in the cafeteria. Mrs. Edna Arnold Mrs. Edgar Roberts Mrs. Walter Field Slzperrimr Arrirffml Arrirlam' than ,xx 't Y Q -IJ, kiwi? 5 eg i s Q11 n. X41 j Q: ff Q' if if W if L- 5: fri bg A ff -' fig-A 'ii 5 '55 Q iigigwgf '-51-if :Z Q12 cc,eez6wz'endenz 4 77Zeeaa9e The faith which the community has placed in us demands nothing short of the very best. Let us see to it that our work stands high in qualityg that we keep faith with the people of the community. Let every student make up his mind firmly to live such a life both inside the school and later in the great world outside, that the community will find in him justification for the money and effort expended. May this hook keep alive the memory of friends rind the glorious spirit of Shal- lowater High School. Sincerely Yours, Dee Hancock ' QeaZ'a77Z May this MUSTANG be a reminder of the pleasant days we spent together in Shallowater High School this year. May this high school just be a beginning of your education. Set your goal on a higher education and strive to reach that goal, Choose your vocation and prepare yourself to nteet life's problems in that work. When you work, do your work well, be happy by making others happy, and never let an opportunity pass to say a kind word or encouraging word to or about some one. I would like to congratulate, the staff of the MUSTANG and the sponsor on their splendid work in publishing such a nice annual. Yours sincerely, Dalton james High School Principal DEE HANCOCK Superintendent, Texas History, Law, Seventh Grade Math, Supervision. DALTON JAMES High School Principal, General Math, Seventh Reading, Eighth History, Super- vision. C. E. BOOZ RAYBURN HOUCHIN Coach, Grade School Principal, Eighth Agriculture I, Il, Eighth Agriculture Math. MRS. DEE HANCOCK MRS. VARINA PUTMAN Chemistry, English I, II, III, IV, junior American History, World History, junior Sponsor, Debate and Declamation. Business, Seventh English, Spelling, Eighth Reading, English and Spelling, Senior Sponsor, Annual Sponsor, One- Act Play. MISS ELLEINE WOODWARD MRS. THELMA MAXEY Bookkeeping, Typing I, II, Algebra I, Home Economics I, II, Adult Education, Geometry, Sophomore Sponsor. Freshman Sponsor. MISS DANA WOODWARD MRS. DALTON JAMES Sixth Grade, Seventh Geography Fifth Grade, Seventh History MRS. RUTH MERRELL MRS. LAURA H. CLIFTON Fourth Grade Third Grade RW! MRS. GRADY WARREN MRS. EXA SUE CORLEY Second Grade First Grade MRS. H. E. WOODWARD PLAYGROUND Piano, Private Lessons meat- mdew ' trim Shallowater Parent-Teacher Association was organized in the fall semester, 1944. Mrs. W. C. Vaughn served as president until 1946 when Mrs, H, V, Newman became president to be succeeded by Mrs. E. E. I-Iamblin in 1948. The organization has done much to benefit the school spiritually, morally, and financially. ,SZ 25' - A afli n lx ' 4,17-, Q E1 , rf -H 7 ' ' -, 5-gal ' f A via . X ,. f 25- iM, 16953 ap , ' 33 ' - lun , Ill fa lm . , l . Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. R. B. Sport ......... . Will Russell ..,..,,. Carl Vardeman E. E. Hamblin M. T. Stanton D. J. Brown jam Reporier C 0l'7A6J' pond in g Serrelary Secretary Prerzdent Vife President PtZ7'!id7I767Zf61l'id7Z Dana Woodward ........ ......... T ffdfllfff H3 K, W4 K ,L xixlxegx ':55'2'1 gm .4 ii!! igh 532' 'E L. -, 5-- 'QS bi 'dx' 'ian!?,.f I ff ' N ww , v,,ignQQ!! . as XQ5QgEg'E,g::::: Iiiggsfl . .. M ' I Qty? ' Q. ' PM , ' -: g.w-2 A E Wig . 4115-34-,-f,,'f L S 5444 Offccww Vice Prwidefzf ...... ...A........,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ewman Lusk PreJic1'e12f ........... .......,., .......,. T e d Simpson T1'em'1n'ef ....... v..... ...,. J u nior Winfield Secrelfzry ......,.........................................Y.......,..A. w......,...,........ Peggy Arnold R6,l707'16f' .............................,.. .... ...........,.,............................ Melba Roberts New High School Building Under Con- Receiving Second Place trophy in Dis struction trict tournament Melba Potter, member of Senior Class who moved to Anton. Melba was a loyal member who did much for the class. 4?-5 N-fin in . f -5-5, 2' WALTER HUTTON MELBA ROBERTS BOBBY REED Basketball 1, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3 45 junior Play, Senior Play, junior Playg Senior Play, Most 45 junior Playg Tennis 1, 2, 4 Queen's Escort 1, 25 Annual Attractive Girl 45 Class Officer Annual Staffg F.F.A. 4. Staffg F.E.A. 4. BETTY EVANS Basketball 3, 45 junior Play Senior Playg One Act Play 2 Class Officer 25 Home Ec. Club I, II. This 1, 2, 45 Annual Staff Editor 4. DONALD WAGES ALICE PORTER , Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, Annual Staff 3, 45 4-H Club 5 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 45 junior Cheerleader 1. Play, Most Attractive Boy 45 F.F.A. 45 Annual Staff. Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reese MARY RUTH REDWINE HAROLD CLARK DOROTHY EVANS Basketball 2, 3, 45 junior Playg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Queen's Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, Senior Playg Home Ec. Club Escort 35 High School Favor- 2, 35 Junior Playg Senior Playg IS Aflflual Staff: 4-H Club. ite 3: Track 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Class Officer5 Home Ec. Club Favorite 35 Baseball 2, 5, 45 I3Afmug1Sf3ff, junior Playg Senior Play. SAMMIE CLARK NEWMAN Lusk AL1cE RUSSELL Basketball 2, 3, 43 Queen 13 Basketball 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Queen 45 lL1r1iOf Play! Senior Playg Class Track 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Class Favorite 35 junior P1ay5 F21V0fifC 43 Ffi6HClliCSf 42 Home Class Office-rg Queen's Escort Senior Playg Home Ec. Club Ec. Club I, Ilg Debate 3. 45 F.F.A. 45 Annual Staff. I, II5 Baseball 1, 2, 35 4-H Club. This Page Sponsored by Rice Auto Store i. i X lf: X . a NOVELLA CRUMP MARY THORNTON WILLIMA BETTS Basketball 2 3 4' Tennis 2' V , ' ' .' - f junior Playg Senior Playg An- Basketball 2, 3, 4g Queen 23 Zlglglfegniifglfiflflagi nual Staff 5, 4. Track 2, Junior Playg Home Annual Stgff Y ' EC. Club I, II, Annual Staff. THOMAS REED Track 3, 45 junior Play, F.F.A. 45 Annual Staff. TED SIMPSON Basketball 45 Baseball 3, 4 Track 3, 4, Junior Playg Sen ior Playg Class Officer, F.F.A. 45 Annual Staff. JUNIOR WINFIELD Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Senior Playg Class Officer, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Best All-Roundg Friendliest 4 Class Favorite 4, Annual Staffl 1 .+- I .5 .,,V PEGGY ARNOLD Basketball 2, 3, 4, junior Playg Senior Play, One Act Play 52 Debate 3g Class Officerg Most Likely to Succeed 4g Best All- Round 45 Annual Staff. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Corley .Jawa Wa!! ,-im eazwwfz We, the members of the Class of 1950, of the High School of Shallowater, having come to our last hours in our right minds, and in peace with all the world do hereby give, bequeath and devise all our wordly goods and possessions to the following beneficiaries: To the juniors we leave our well-known ability to talk back in self defense, and to make any action we may see fit to commit, seem perfectly justifiable and proper, in fact the only thing to do. To the Sophomores, who are soon to become juniors, we bequeath all our stupidity and facility for blundering at the simplest tasks, also the beautiful ease with which we forget, set aside and banish forever the difficult ones. To the Freshmen we give and bequeath all the tears shed in the exams and all the wrong answers set down in moments of weakness. I, Walter Hutton, bequeath my natural aptitude for acquiring knowledge, and all the hungering and thirsting after information usually accompanying these traits, to D. Young, the most indifferent boy in the junior Class. I, Alice Porter, bequeath my entire stock of boy friends, addresses, telephone numbers, convertibles to jimmie Redwine. I, Betty Evans, bequeath to Mary jim Ashburn a small package of much value with an inscription on the outside which says Fragilel Handle with Care --What's inside? Oh, I forgot to tell you-Donald Wages.of course. We, Alice Russell and Newman Lusk, bequeath our pleasure of going-steady and ability to be true to one another to Oleta Boozer and Dayton Marr. I, Sammie Clark, bequeath all my love for the good, the true and beautiful which I find in Ted to Sue Putman and may she find the same happiness with Tommy Strother. I, Bobby Reed, bequeath a very valuable jewel fthe most valuable articles come in small packages, you knowj to jerry Lindsey-You will know this jewel by her blond hair, blue eyes, and broad smile. I, Thomas Ray Reed, bequeath my entire stock of energy which enabled me to study from morning until night, and by this sign never to fail in making my grades, to Leslie King with the hope that he will be Valedictorian. I, Willimae Betts, bequeath my art of bringing about proposals to Francell Williams because I think she will enjoy breaking them,too. I, Peggy Arnold, bequeath my social career done up in a neat little package marked The Loves of Peggy to Mollie Newman. I know that she will enjoy it if she and all parties concerned live through the ordeals without serious injury. I, Dorothy Evans, bequeath my love for music and those who make the music to Carle Foye Evans. I, Mary Ruth Redwine, bequeath my out-of-town boy friends to Nannie Lou Wright. I, Novella Crump, bequeath my courage and ability to wear high heels to Virginia Luck-May she never lose another shoe. I, Harold Clark, bequeath my Hoper and Derirer to Roy Herron-May they serve him as well as they have served me for the past four years. I, Donald Wages, bequeath my fickle heart to Benny Conger. I, Ted Simpson, bequeath my college aspirations to Venita Pettiet provided she continues to think not of marriage. I, Mary Thornton, bequeath my movie aspirations to Margarett Lytal-May they at least gain her some autographs. I, Junior Winfield, bequeath my indifference to the charm of red-headed beauties to Billy Smith. I, Melba Roberts, bequeath my being allergic to love to all girls in the junior Class- May this portion be divided equally among them. To Miss Elleine Woodward we leave an electric searchlight which will enable her to find the shortest distance between two points and the locus of a point we spent a year searching for these things and never found them. To Mrs. Hancock we bequeath a most efficient reading glass, whereby she will be enabled to discover not only errors in English, but also misplaced commas, periods, semi- colons, apostrophes, quotations, and exclamation points-She will need it next year with the Senior Class of 1951. To Mrs. Maxey we bequeath an X-ray machine which will enable her to detect and trace any lovering among either juniors or Seniors. To Mrs. james we bequeath a berry pie, which she might find useful in explaining fractions next fall. To Mrs. Merrell we bequeath a bundle of safety pins, cake of me-chanic's soap- needle, thread and a bushel of aspirins so she will be supplied for next year's high school emergencies. To Coach Booz we bequeath a bottle of liniment for his aching muscles caused by putting us through the grind. To Mrs. Putman, we bequeath all the old annual material and play books and a cozy corner in the old Science room where she may spend her last days re-making annuals, practicing plays and enjoying the familiar smell of the Science room. To Mr. james, our principal, we bequeath a leather-covered notebook, in which he will find all the excuses offered for tardiness-and having survived a year with us, we leave the utmost affection and gratitude, and the hope that the class of 1951 will strive to be as good a class as we. To Mr. Hancock, our Superintendent, we bequeath a most valuable and lonely thing, Our Example, may he benefit by our mistakes, if such he has discovered. We also leave our very good wishes. And to the other teachers we bequeath a portion of our affection and good will. We hereby appoint the said class of 1951 executors of this our last will and testa- ment, jointly with the principal and superintendent. b Dean'- o QM Q OY ci ILHK alull Be Deaf ou+5,J 12,-be 50-SQ Qlvg 'LF 0-7?cz'5a do fl IQ4, woke 00 Er fdg 0v,QW7f0,A Q 70-1 .0 P7 of MQ fajhffff' ' 'Ula FQ? S ffl bwaf 7' '72 X L V G E WAS Une' T V -1- Q 013116. and he GU. 1- has L AA,, . V ff? 9' .. 924. ve-.hfm m 11' My Team o I fo ve him when are dim am! fm W are Bflxjll Wfrfol df770.f167 bl ,447 ,ma7 be Ve 7112... +G5 Soo'fI Q5 , STYWQS 0 'l'.fU3. m1g+fd1a.Pff1 fn ,W- 'Vo - it. 6 Bailooh S 1-Q e L, QQ QF Xjy, S X - Q57 QI Qif'Di,i5b,?4p So iN E, ,eff L .Y 776 mf rf 7 7fVe- U-P1 DEa.v h eve? Ove If 0 N- and NII1 heavpxws fY'o7-7-3 'no W on iz fa 2? 92X Opgfiz !Z'Q S' Ofc W1 OR-TSQ D I unix. , en fire Sifavs HQ-YLTHDGJ and MH, Pride V177 jug if Mgfwfh Gfdhvg all Weyyf We 5i1j0777f4n7'a ,L ff 67 67777 E xy-Q pfT'1 S+-ea' i w?olA 1111 hem-ij' Slfolh Uwe. 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' k 'in j -. -'Rf , f ' ,ai '- 'Za'y,,- Q' - K - ' Q ' f .,'-.uw we ff- , 'S W , ., J-,151 X N , , -1 af , an .5 - rl .-7554 lj:-fxflrx V' -L 'I ' 'V Vf '7f37'-4Q, ' 'aff - ,nw -is JUNIOR WINFIELD - BEST ALL AROUND BOY IN HIGH SCHOOL Highest Ranking Boy in Senior Class. Awarded 33200 Jaycee Scholarship to Texas Tech. PEGGY ARNOLD BEST ALL AROUND GIRL IN HIGH SCHOOL Highest Ranking Girl in Senior Class 644442146 Lfday 14nd Zaeea ALICE RUSSELL AND NEWMAN LUSK JEANNIE NEWMAN AND BOBBY PETTIET Zknamtaw King ,-Wm! Zaeea eafaancufdaa J. D. YOUNG Error! FRANCELL WILLIAMS junior Representative Halloween Carnival MARLENE EVANS GARY HOOD Sophomore Representative Effort Halloween Carnival IMOGENE WALKER ROY SOOTER Freshman Representative Error! V, 1 1 F. 53 , 5 J..-lf, , '- V 4 . MARY ANN HOLLY NANCY COATS Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Representative JOE FRANKA CLARK CHARLES LUCK Effort Effort f NORMA EVANS AND JAY HARDY STANTON Sixth SANDRA BOONE STEVE LEE Fifth TWILA I-IAUGHT JANE ANDERSON KARA ANDERSON REX FARIS ADRIAN BROWN WENZEL WILLIAMS Third Grade Second Grade First Grade CLASS FAVORITES SAMMIE CLARK FRANCELL WILLIAMS JUNIOR WINFIELD JERRY LINDSEY Senior junior ,. GOLDIE REEVES SHIRLEY WATKINS ROY HERRON ROY SOOTER Sophomore Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR SOPHOMORE King, Newman, Lindsey, Williams, Redwine. Reeves, Roberts, Giles, Herron, Brock FRESHMAN james, Lee, Reed, Walker, Ballard. ,E c , -S-. ' ,Mn QV'- MELBA ROBERTS-DONALD WAGES Most Attractive Couple in Senior Class PEGGY ARNOLD-JUNIOR WINFIELD Seniors Most Likely to Succeed if C3125 53 'x wx A ,K ,,,'--. 'Wm WJ M- L ' p35i'Wr '27 1 'mggdgigegm M? iii? Sify Q , wi' TM ICI, XEQQJQFLKH H ,ggpsglxfiiiisf M .I kk m m 55 Yfwlllfiwi Q52 Q my way lll l 4 ' gk ll! 1 Q ,. 91 A SW' S: B Q 1 Ill ' Vixlnelmh i F' ,,,,.,..- ui: v,-g,-,-3: ff: A Q , :ff L W ' ,-,gif . V . rm, WQMAKFRS 3 I3 'P Q3 NEW tl 5 if-1 A if ' K OA? Q Q :il . fi? -17 QWL 5 J ' 467 'bo 0 o K FR Top row, left to right: joanell Downing, Carle Foye Evans, Venita Pettiet, Glenda Reed, Mary jim Ashburn, Oleta Boozer, Goldie Reeves. Second row, left to right: Launa Hanson, Elizabeth Coats, Glenda Sport, Margaret Lytal, Juanita Winfield, Jimmie Redwine, Mary Thornton. Sw? i pax l l Third row, left to right: Billie jo Rogers, Gail Kennedy, Marlene Evans, Imogene XValker, Shirley Watkins, Nancy Wright, Melba Roberts, Shirley Giles, Katherine Ballard, Mrs. Maxey, Sponsor. Sittin Alice Russell .....,. Francell Williams Samrnie Clark ..... Novella Crump . Willima Betts ........... Mrs. Will Russell Vice Preridezzt Serreirzry Treafzzrer Preridelzf Hiriorimz Club Mother FARM R Or FUTUP-F , 1 AMERICA 1?'? ':'I'r ii q,,, o Third row: Rayburn Houchin, Bobby Reed, james Field, Thomas Reed, Walter Hutton, Ted Simpson, jerry Brock, J. W. Lee, Bobby Conger, Wayne james. Second row: jackie Bell, Donald Wages, jerry Lindsey, Harold Clark, Roy Sooter Newman Lusk, Roy Herron. Seated: Leon Reed, james Smith, Lawrence Roberts, Tevis Walker, Junior Winfield Leslie King, Gary Hood. L 5 7 'Hi Ll W- -1' I yf YI lywk ' 9 QR X, x 'K 4 kr , ,Amir Q ' asgflvfk ,, L - Cl J - -- -- .-.,,..-'-.,...,-tu - This Page Sponsored by Roy Boyd Tekle Zac! Mrs. Dee Hancock, Director. Mary Katherine Ballard, Goldie Reeves, Shirley Giles, Mollie Newman, Novella Crump Venita Pettiet, Tommy Strother. Mr. Houchin gives information to F.F.A. Boys. Lunch time in Cafeteria. Q . bf' , S535 A r Q 1 fi : ' ' if 5 E in ru Nw -,N is : W 5 sa Xlfalgt 9, 'ru.,,., I nl, 4 ff ,:.:','f,. Vi' 5 x - 5,59 A. :I f JM, ,LJ ax X it Y 5 'l.::,5,' . rx W.. f:fIf3!E.,fa,,k,. n '!.,' 'u. ..,,,, . 'r,J a,nj 'Y :if 9 Q, 'K ,ff . 3, .4 V 'fx' , 5' 5 i. it I - Q 'ifrgis -x , 5 mf 1' 'K' X x V ,nf N4 f-N,, .W .. , .4 f M , ' E? 1 Q . I I XAZ ,.'.w 2 . - 2 wg +' y .. 51 ff53f15ilif5A55f1LE ,rfii Ml . 'A 1 . f we Q' X S , ? M gg: . f s x Y Q' K -W 'cap x?'lf 2f7 ' ' ' 'J x 21 -Q, . Q . WV N57 A , l .v.. I , ' it K -'L2 155399 ' 7' - liixwi T 1..-J-QQ 'Hg W K J I fr, 1,-M I .-fi.tQ:.:f!, pig. fi 3 -- ,I Q- ,z f - 57 fi X kxi, Lt., - A ,qi- ff 4125 '-vf fm 5 2 si X - -.Q V 225 im.-N ' , ,Q Q , 2253- ' -4 1 . 51.7 X Mig. 1 M N ' ffm sk 2 fw - f m -M 1:-f,-a,gff A W Y - Wm X Q V. Tn? . -W My N K k m 'ff X . ' , R , -, fl! Q, N ,A gh I sz M- H Q, ' ., 'W I gl 'i ' 'E , N. S ary, x gig, M,,ug, J :ff f,,, A. ,- .Q-1 imp? -J' i ,- . . . f. , 1, 5, j 55- HW .. ,A K junior-Senior Banquet 1949 East Ballroom, Lubbock Hotel Mary R. Reclwine Dorothy Evans Betty Evans Alice Russell Visit Photographers studio after junior-Senior Banquet Redwine D. Evans B. Evans Alice Russell Christmas Party given in home of Alice Russell Class Mothers: Mesdames Lusk, Russell, Reed Refreshments Served x A quiet moment at the Christmas Party Lawrence is growing up xx- pr W xx F S.: iii? W ,f pi, ' .. -nf L, fy- xx-M W 1 .1 F swf? , L, ifif- 'L' 'A' 'U A '19 4 ,Q 'iw - . . 4, Wx , -A .. Jgw ., . - -.nf W M2 .. -A ,o f F? 25 3Z-r: ,f 'QE '- ff um , We . 7 J' .,. W A A 1 ,M 1- ,,-Xggm 'Q we '.,,,3Mr,,,,,g ' .M fuf'z1 - rvfwaf- -x ff,,:'4Wuig359W,. --W , ' we WSH- 51. -Q., Q fx, , 13... L. N ,. . 'fe - - :EL v 'f .w- ' lf:-.., ..a :.f12f.:,nf1 ,.,2:'-verb H 5 -: - 5, nil Mrs fl ' 1 -, M . , . ' - : ' f Q. ., f 2 22 0 ' -' ,, 1 3 1-+ ..'-L-1'.+ 4152-,F inf- A ' T L., H ,Q 1 , -------v -v-'-----f+---- -v--i---- -----fgfwf V1 :fy - - -A-A- --- -T - - --- - - - - - - -i- i---W -- -- -M-T - -ff, -5511, i- Vx mf, 1 SDSL-P, mega H41-0ldC'l4rk Hlwofd md Zlqevvwf, BYQCK lr a .s gli lax ' , ,H hw? V W 1 X l f L f l f ,E 1 D V 1. qibl 'gi g , l 4 I Jw,- Coach ana' 30015 loalfnol 0 M '11 M44 If MTS' 60 Z' Coach amcl Mrs. Milind .Pye Biol aflev- a775W?yI.5 Hes- 3611 X s Q - ' ' x xi 45921 -.,4 h l ,Aly IM K 3 , , , f Pig!! f See-nes afa. Fd7'7b'7 7iVe1v by Mn amlfwf-5, Dallon .Ta-rnes and Waqne al'Qln'elre'n Village 1.77 hover a 1' qfT'ls'baslvel'bn.fl 7-6477 4-r1JCaf144 inf? Mr5. Booz. affer pVf'217u'n7 Secowdflace in D'5fr ' , Plmfqsh be WG'-me 1077735 es 2. P mfs J'e,1-YV, fgfoqk gage: ' 24466235453 Front row: Donald Wages, Bobby Reed, Walter Hutton, jerry Brock, Harold Clark. Back row: Coach Charlie Booz, Roy Herron, Newman Lusk, Dayton Marr, Ted Simpson ' D. Young, jerry Lindsey, Leslie King. .5 X ai 3 6 . - -4 ,' . Q. px ' X - S- f - x 4, - i ll' ' 1 gy Q , This Page Sponsored by Reed's Blacksmith Shop 0aZa'? Za!! ' - , First row, left to right: Shirley Giles, Peggy Arnold, Sammie Clark, Melba Roberts, Mary Ruth Redwine. Second row, left to right: Elizabeth Coats, Willa Mae Betts, Glenda Sport, Imogene Walker, Goldie Reeves, Francell Willianus. Third row, left to right: Novella Crump, Venita Pettiet, Alice Russell, Betty Evans, Dorothy Evans, Mary jim Ashburn, Glenda Reed. Coach Charlie Booz. J 'Q 9 x 1 f X ef, if 1 This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. john Meeks Alice Sammie Peggy Shirley Virginia Willima Russell Clark Arnold Giles Luck Betts Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Guard Dorothy Melba Betty Novella All Tournament Team Evans Roberts Evans Crump Evans-Whiteface Guard Guard Guard Guard Roberts-Smyer Russell-Smyer This Page Sponsored by POP'S FARM and RANCH STORE 1' W 1 Walter Bobby Donald Harold jerry jerry Hutton Reed Wages Clark Brock Lindsey All Tournament Team ROY Ted I. D. Leslie B o b b y Reed--White Herron Simpson Young King face Walter Hutton- Plainview and White- face. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. jack Cook , T i 1 Newman Lusk Dayton Marr ie 0 7mm Wages, Westbrook, Rucker, Stanton, Hood, Elliot, Clark. johnson, Giles, Boone, Luck, Wages, Evans, Blackmon. Stanton and Luck Ball Boys This Page Sponsored by Herron and Son Service Station v'-Y -- V Jig? V. . .31 ': 1 Lei ' ., 1 ik. Ll.1 , W-My ATWV i i 'Farsi 1 ' , . 5 . 1 4 Hafold Shoots, Heukus F0f'Bf 4--..- Affhe. .TITJOTNQMQN rvfki' 147' PM TQFQCE 6, We Gr'T75 6ef47 Wh iTeface GUUW6 The W . Gookfff ,Lf K 6 ga Mmm 5 goofs! V' ff 1' .wfQ'4f2ZQ Zfrcaf ff DA6572' 9 '---7 NBXTNQT 60-QS fgbbbw KMATCMQS. iN FOTH I cfm FX Diclvfi' 0 lose irc lV1v.7'E1JJ2 'yfeef Off Gvmss si7ffv .... Pllbfds bq Wa'1116 .Tl-YH 35 by the illness Playoff Finals Slated Tonight SHALLOWATER, Feb. 10. tSpc- ciall - The biggest basketball crowd in Shallowatcr's history. an overflow throng of some 1,200 fans, tonight saw Roosevelt and Shallowater cop second-round victories in the Lubbock county girls playoff. Roosevelfs powerful sextethad to go all out to edge Cooper, 30-28. in tonights opener. M a r g-a r et Rucker's 22-point performance highlighted Rooseve1t's offensive, while Filye Box hit 13 and Wy- nelle Baldwin ll for Cooper. In a thrilling fin-ale, fine play by Guards Melba Roberts, Betty Evans and Novella Crump helped Shallowater to an 18-17 win over New Deal. - Luck Leads Winners Virginia Luck scored eight points and Alice Russell added sev- en for the winners, while Fresh- man Wanda Arant led New Deal with 12. .Tonighfs results left Roosevelt with a .2-0 playoff record, Cooper and Shallowater each 1-1, and New Deal 0-2. At 7:20 p. m. Saturday, Shal- lowater meets Cooper to deter- mine which shall advance with Roosevelt to the district tourna- ment. Roosevelt plays New Deal at 8:30 D. m. Saturday, and can sew up the undisputed Lubbock coun- ty girls title with a triumph. Ehallowaier Cagers op Levelland, 35-30 SHALLOWATER, Dec. 6 CSpe- iall - Shallowater's Mustangs, icking up where their Class B istrict and regional winners left ff last year, won their 18 basket- all game of the year without de- eat last night by beating Level- and 35-80. In a .girls game preceding the Iaarsity tilt, the Levelland girls on in a close game 23-21. Bobby Reed, elusive successor o Derrell Murphy, fired the goals hat gave the Mustangs their vic- ory. Reed drove in for two quick foals with the score tied at 25- ll and the Ponies never were headed after that. Reed was the night's high scorer with 14 points. while a trio of obo shooters, Bailey, Guinn and Spence, each had seven for the losers. - The game was close all the way. The Mustangs and Lobos were tied at 6-6 at the end of the first quarter. They were locked at 15-15 at the intermission. And -the third quarter ended with the score tied at 25-25. Wednesday and Thursday nights the Shallowater girls will play Slaton here in conference games. Saturday night the Ponies play Roosevelt in an exhibition game as part of the state-wide girls bas- ketball tournament there. 'Mustangs Take 7-B Cage Title Shallowater Defeczts Roosevelt, 40 To -4 Sl'lALLOWA'l'ER, Feb. 17. tSpc- ciali-Sliailowater took undisput- ed posscssion of thc District 7-B crown hcrc tonight with a close playoff win over Roosevelt, 40-34. Walter Hutton pitched in'll points as the Mustangs grabbed their :second .straight win from Roosevcl t. Paul Hammett gar- nered 11 for the losers. , Tonight's margin was somewhat closer than Thursclay's 41-127 win for Shallowater and the Eagles of Roosevelt battled all the way in a vain attempt to keep their playoff hopes alive. The victors had a 17- 15 lead at halt-time. Shallowaters B squad matic it a twin triumph for thc home- tcani with a 27-24 victory over Roosevelt. Fields of Shallowatcr and McCallister for the losers shared high point honors for the night by meshing nine points apiece. In consolation games Shallowa- ter found the range to thoroughly defeat Plainview, 45-17, in second round play, with Hutton hitting the hoop for 16 points. Howton was high again for Plainview with seven points. Shallowater got off to a fast start, leading 20-0 before the Bull- dogs could hit. Friday night Shallowater jour- neys to Roosevelt for the second game of the series. A'l'he third game, if necessary. will be played Saturday night on a neutral court. 'Each playoff session will start at 7:30 p.m. with a B SHU10, which will be followed by the championship contest. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 --,.L- 1-.. -41-1-tant: nn,-la ----1 After Saturday nights champ- ionship clash, an all-tournament squad selected by coaches, officials and writers was announced by tourney directors. It included: Lynn Hart and Leslie Cator. Gru- ver: Standlee Fulfer and Douglas Dennis, Dimrnittg Donnie Reynolds, Ropesvilleg W. H. Bryant, Cana- dian, Doug Coleman, Samnorwoodg Bobby Reed, Shallowaterg Don Lewis. Quitaques ..ancl..C.larsaCe Wright, Dawson. loyolls Slorl ln Dislricl 7-B District 7-B basketball playoffs opened last night at Roosevelt and Shallowatcr High schools, with Roosevelt licking Cooper 48- 31 and Shallowater trouncing New Dc:-I 38-23. Tonight the teams change lo- cations in the best two out of three scrics, with Roosevelt going to Cooper and Shallowater moving to New Deal. Cooper. second place team in the south half ol' the district. fought ganicly. but never was in the thick of things. Roosevelt led all the way in carrying the fight. lloopzevclt completed its season first in the north half of the district. Hammett And Smith Paul Hammett and Homer Smith, both of Roosevelt. shared scorinfx honors with Vincent of Cooper. all with 12 points. ln the B game, Cooper beat RDOSCVCII 36-27. Bobby Reed and Walter Hutton. with 15 and ll points respectively. lcd the Mustangs to their victory over New Deal's Lions. The Ponies led :-ll thc way and held a 17-10 mai- in at the half. Hobgood was high for the losers with nine points. ln the B same, New Deal rack- un a 33-21 victory. with Wales scoring 16 points for the losers. Roy Herron topped the victors with eight points. lhallowaler tluintel Downs lower, 33-25, ln 7-B Game Shallowater, although weakened this w -.:k of four SHALLOWATER, Jan. 3. cspin. shaiiowafer Highs Cage, Quint tonight launched its District 7-B campaign with a 33-25 over Cooper- Harold Clark's 10 13951115 :viii victory of its five starters, is set to make an all-out defense of its title. The Lubbock county crew has chalked up 35 triumphs this season against six setbzt-sl-ss, thanks largely to a well-bali-incccl attack and thc great rebound work of six-foot-two Wal- ter Hutton. Russell scored 13 points to 'lead the Shallowater girls to a 26-15 ....:.. ,.a.-...'p-..---.:u-- 13- ..,,1. 1.1.1- th Shallowater scoring. Q Bolbby Vinson posted nine Domts for the losers. K I lt was Shallowater's 21st win 111 23 games this season. I In a District 18-A S1145 game. Cogper gained a 27-17 verdict over Shallowater. Wyncll Baldwin tall- ie 12 points for thevictors, but Shallowatofl eu? Evans was High for tl-gg gl W with 13. Shallowater School 6 sc oolg fthe other member of the 128806. won second Place with its I 9 llVms Play Contest 3 Shallowater I-ligh school Thurs- iday night won first placet in the lblstrict B Interscholastici league competition for one-act plays held at' O. L. Slaton Junior Higlr school. ' The winning play, 'The.-Patch- lwork Quilt,' was directed bv -Mn. production l of 'Blue Teapot. di- rected by Mrs. A. F. Ruor. Novella Crump, .-Sballovyater, andtnmmy Pottet, Frenship: were named as the outstanding perform- ers in the meet. , - They plays were Jud b ,. '- 2 sed y E Mrs. Rem Thompson. or .. Lub- boclr.. ' li hallowafer Students I. . . Dei-ren Murphy, ,the ex-siiaii ,lowater star who has been going 'great guns with the SMU fresh lman cage sguadg now weighs 185 pounds. H-s six-two. And Lub- ' Two Shallowater High schoolboclds Charles Galey, also a top :students, Peggy Arnold and Molhd performer with the Colts, is .rated 'Newmangwere named winners of as one of the'-club's top. players the District 7-B debate contest ol. the' Interscljolasfic league lasg night in 'Lubbocki-county C0113 jhouse. . f Second place winners.were Joa Naylor and Jerrell Isbell, wh represented Frenship High scho ,at Wolfforth in the contest. ' The winning team, directed b Mrs. Dee Hancock, will compet lin the Re 'onal Interscholasti B1 league debate contest, to be held K . April 22-23 at Texas Tech. Active In Dramatic: Miss Arnold, daughter of Mrs. Edna Arnold of Sha1lowater,. is a junior in Shallowater High school. She has been active in high school. dramatics and ath- letics. Miss Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Newman, is a 'Shallowater High school sopho- more, where she has participated Yin dramatics. Both winners are 'honor students. g Mrs. A.-F. Rasor, member of the Frenship faculty, directed the second-place team. Alternate team for Shallowater High school was composed of Sammie Clark and Harold Clark. Alternate team members- of -the Frenship school were Dorris Willi- ford and Noma Sue Goodpasture. Mrs. Varina Putman, district di- rector, was in charge of the con- test. Clubs To llleet Shallowater '5' Tuesday Night The Brownfield Cub A and B basketball teams will play return games here tonight iTues- dayl with the strong Shallowater cagers, whom they defeated last Thursday night in a pair of games on the Shallowater court. Their loss to Brownfield was the third defeat of the season for the Shallowater A team and they are expected to be out for revenge in tonight's game. An overflow crowd is expected. The only other teams to defeat Shallo- water this season were Hollis, Okla., and Samnorwood, Tex. lnlthe A game last Thursday night at Shallowater, the J score was tied, 32-32, with two minutes to go. The Cubs forged ahead on two field goals and a free'ft0SS while holding thqir opponents to two free throws.-The final score was 37-34. .ee we 1 1-1+ ii, ... l I l I . fe .., ,, .. :- ,ga it .Jazz E. Ann Vaughan And'.limmy Clark Exchange Vows At Shallowater SHALLOWATER lSpecicill-Double ring rites united Ann Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Voughon of Shol- lowater, ond Jimmy Clark, son of the Mr. ond Mrs, William Drew Clark of Hollis, Oklahoma, ot twilight Saturday evening ot the First Methodist church. officioted. Greenery banked the altar ar- ranged with tall baskets of yellow gladioli and fern and illuminated by yellow tapers in candelabra. Nancy and Mary Jim Ashburn lighted the candles as Mrs. George Leftwich played The Rosary. Pre- nuptial selections included Indian Love Call, Spring Song, Bar- carolle and A Dream. I ,Love You Truly' by Bond was sung by Robert Sport and Cyrus Brown sang Because by D'Hardelot. Trau- mei-i was offered during the repe- tition of the vows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white bridal lace and satin designed with a full net over-skirt, fitted bodice anfl long sleeves that came to points over her hands. Her fingertip veil fell from a pearl tiara and she car- ried an arm bridal bouquet. Sue Putman, cousin of the bride and maid of honor, wore a yellow taffeta gown, styled with fitted basque cap sleeves and a full skirt of taffeta net. She wore a head- dress of yellow carnations. Mrs. Scott Vaughan, sister-in-law of the bride, and Sammie Joan Clark, niece of the bridegroom, wore dresses fashioned identical to Miss Putman's. Each attendant car- ried a colonial bouquet of yellow carnations. GJ en .4 ... R.G's t..-ni lc.. Q-WGJ Cn da.. R..gQDAl-mfjfn Rev. Cecil Attinger pastor, Harold Clark served his brothel as best man. Rheaford Coaly ol Hollis. Oklahoma, nephew of the bridegroom, Thomas James, Tec Simpson and Scott Vaughan were ushers. -Wedding guests attended a recep- tion in Fellowship hall at the church immediately following the exchange ff nuptials. Receiving guests were 'Mrs J C. Putman, Mrs. Joe Boozer, ltllilrs. Garland Boozer, Mrs. L. J- 'Yaughan and members of the wed- ding party. Centering the lace-laid table was the two tiered wedding cake em- bossed in yellow roses and lilies of the valley and 'topped with a min- iature bride and bridegroom. Cry- stal candelabra bearing yellow tap- ers flanked the centerpiece. Bas- kets of gladioli were placed through- out the reception hall. For a wedding trip to Houston, Galveston, and other points in the south, Mrs. Clark chose a navy blue gabardine suit with ivory ac- cessories. A corsage of yellow roses completed her ensemble. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are graduates of Shallowater high school. They plan to make their home on a fafrm near Shallowater. Ltvtlatlierine. e L'-5 Sli 51-I c My l A T AUGUSTUS F. Reese, JR. First Lieutenant Augustus F. Reese, jr., was born in Josephine, Col- lins county, Texas, in 1917. He moved with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Reese, Sr., to West Texas in 1929. He, attended Shallowater High School, graduating in May 1955. Graduated from Texas Technological College August 1959 with civil engi- neering degree. Joined Army in january 1941. Transferred to Air Corps November 1941. Received his wings at Stockton, California, May 1942. Transferred to England, October 1942 and later to North Africa. Killed in action at Cagliari, Sardinia May 14, 1943 while flying a volun- teer mission to destroy an enemy supply train. Reburial services held at Fort Sam Houston National cemetery, San Antonio, Texas, March 28, 1949. Renaming Ceremony S t At RAFB ' In Memory of FIRST LIEUTENANT AUGUSTUS F. REESE, JR. Who gave his life for his country Cazliari Sardinia--May 14 1943 ' a DURING THE REVIEW-The color guard passes a g ou f ff' 1 f reviexving stand during renaming ceremonies Sundliay LeitoReci2sc-icirliidFidcevlaragealipgdjifgzfgy-Rglovg officers and mcnmarched by 1n review, to the accompaniment of the 514th Air Force band ish, at right. In addition, a spectacular aerial show was presented. CStaff Photo.J ' own MORE THAN 15,000 ATTEND RENAMING PROGRAM RAFB Holds Ceremony By EMMETT SHOCKLEY Avalanche Staff Writer MORE than 15,000 South Plains residents Sunday were guests of Reese Air Force base at an open house after which ceremonies were held in honor of First Lt. Augustus F. Reese, jr., Shallo- water war hero for whom the base is named. High Air Force officials and base personnel staged a five-hour program for visitors, beginning at 11 a. m., with an open house and ending shortly before 4 p. m., with a spectacular aerial acrobatic exhibition by a quartet of jet fighter planes. Estimates ranging from 15,000 to 20,000 were made on the num- ber of visitors who attended cere- monies, although the official count at the gate numbered approxima- tely 15,000 including base person- nel. Over 3,000 cars entered the base, and many were turned away at the gate because of lack of parking space, military police said. ' Parents Honored At Ceremony pated, began at 2 p. m. The air- men marched into position before the reviewing stand after which the general order renaming the base was read to them by Capt. Clyde W. Bradley, jr., cadet squad- ron commanding officer. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ll a. m.-Open. house. All office buildings, hangars and clubs open for inspection until 5 p. m. Engineering mockups and other displays ln base shops hanger untll 5 p. m. Aircraft open for Inspection on ramp. I2 noon-Lunch stands open ln building T-70 until 5 p. m. I p m.-Concert by 5ltth Alr Force band. on ram . ll . l:3ll p, m.-Unveiling of m arble plaque honoring Lt. Reese at Flag. pole. 2. p. rn,-Squzulruns march to pnsl- tion for rcvicu. Band music. 'l' F I l .. .i p. m.- orma rev ew. Renam- lng ceremony and presentation of nr- ders to Mr. and Mrs. Reese, sr. Fly- over ln' 18-25 formation. 3:15 p.in.-'l'l2-25's land. -1 p, rn.-Agrojets fr 0 in Williams ', Al-'B and :fr :ll display over flight line. 5' 'l Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Reese, sr., of Shallowater, parents of the wartime flier, were guests of hon- or during ceremonies, which in- cluded the unveiling of a marble plaque by the flag pole in front of base headquarters, and a formal review on the ramp, with the pres- entation of the renaming orders to Mr. and Mrs. Reese by Col. G. W. Pardy, commanding officer of the base. Reese was killed in action at Cagliari, Sardinia, on May 14, 1943, while flying on a volunteer mission to destroy a railroad sup- ply train. His plane was enveloped in the explosion resulting from his successful bombing and strafing of the train. The plaque, which commemor- ates the renaming of the base on Nov. 5, 1949, was unveiled in a simple ceremony at 1:30 p. m. 1 Presented By Local Groups It was presented by Homer D. Grant, president of the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce, on behalf of that organization, and the Lub-- bock 'chapters of the American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Disabled American Vet- erans. Col. Purdy accepted it on behalf of the base. The ceremony ended with a prayer by Lt. Col. James M. Becker, base chaplain. The marble plaque. mounted on a limestone base. reads as follows: Reese Air Force Base, Dedicated . in memory of Lt. Augustus F. Reese, jr., 1949. The review, in which about 2,000 officers and men. all available personnel on the base, partici- 'k'k'k CONUMENT UNVEILED AT REI-'ISE AIR FORCE BASE-Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Reese, sr., of Shallowater, right, parents of First Lt. Augustus F. Reese, jr., are shown beside the marble plaque unveiled Sunday at Reese Air Force base, commemorating the renaming of the base for their son, who was killed in action in 1943. Maj. Gen. Robert W. Burns, left, and Col. G. W. Pardy, commanding officer of the base, are shown at left. Gen. Burns, deputy commanding general for organization of the air training command at Scott Field, Ill., spoke briefly at the review held shortly after the un- veiling of this plaque. The plaque has the following inscription: Reese Air Force Base, Dedicated to memory of Lt. Augustus F. Reese, Jr., 1949 iStaff Photo by Emmett Sh0Ck19Y-9 E W. Nb 222 J I -s-........,,fv 'ff 1-YNM. y f xx ' xy N, ,, x s . Mm K .4-9-'H-1 Ill if . ff ' - giwww+R 'f-A I : , f . . . ull ll ll li ll ll ll , .ann m Y - f sf-. . . eh ,I M H' a l anna , , V' .W gs?-s.,, : H 1,1 V X 4 . V Wmlfa? Aj. ,,.? ',+,. wfgriii H ff V ,,. lf, nf :, -f -.y gf.-my T T m ' ' 2 f L' '-v-in ,gg .. -WSF' 'f-A-MF , V .. H ?f fw 1,-3 ivfmff Qs , ' ' V ' f Lf ' ' 'Wg I W - 'H' L,s.bA5-QM 1 ' T' A . I 1 'lf ' 5' . -,z1.-,-- QQ fix? ML. - , -1 .-:M-ww , - D is K ww - , , g en.: A 5 A I P - fw- Q, -.,N,, ,g.., . . ...x.l...i' - 55.2 , '- ' 1' I 5 we 'Yi' y , ' i mg V La ,i iff- veil 3 5 1, , 5 - , qggggz -:Eg 1, - , ,. :W 5 r Q 1- E Ei L, 315 ' if a....A.. Q ---. V.-QMS' L 7 Lil-41 ,f'.f14'?i:, ' J Q . ' fg mf ...,, ' .. . iw- W.. A Q I5 I ., ,HX ,, 1 H g l 1 1 xx LS Q25 ggi, Q gg: Q' if as A iw ,M ' h r 549411 Qmde Ofgiww l Barbara Stegall joe Frank Clark Gay Payne jimmy johnson Dale Westbrook Yvonne McKay Rae Westbrook Carolyn Powell Betty Jean Pace Tommy Stanton Joanne johnson Douglas Boone G. H. Moss Betty Caraway Tommy Ballard Mary Ann Holly Mildred Clevinger Glenn Blaekmon Marie Lusk john Alonzo We, the members of the eighth grade of 1950, being of sound mind and health do hereby will to the seventh grade the following: john Alonzo wills his courtesy to joe Mickey Evans. Yvonne McKay wills her teaching ability to Mr. Dee Hancock. Tommy joe Stanton wills his height to Dewayne Wages. Marie Lusk wills her sports abilities to judy Bell. Dale Westbrook wills his flirty ways to Gordon Wright. Douglas Boone wills his jimmy Stewart person- ality to Bill Kelley. joe Frank Clark wills his ability to cheat in spelling class to Donald Leggitt. jimmy johnson wills his fancy dance steps to Charles Lemons. Mary Ann Holley wills her pugnose to Burnis Penny. Carolyn Powell wills her movie aspirations to Agnes Bush. Rae Westbrook wills his quietness to Kenneth Thompson. Barbara Ann Stegall wills her loud mouth to Betty Wright. Gay Payne wills her ability to roll her eyes at the boys to Cleta Sue Clark. Glenn Blackmon wills his black hair to Charles Luck. Tommy Gale Ballard wills his ability to tell jokes to Olan Elliott. jo Anne johnson wills her chewing gum to Nancy Coats with the wish that Nancy Coats will use it only for useful purposes. David Barrett wills his love for comic books 7066! to Aubury Hood. i Betty Sue Caraway wills her studious habits to Ross Kennedy. G. H. Moss wills his sassy ways to Kenneth Hill. Betty Pace wills her Ipana smile to -Wilma Wilkerson. And, last, but not least, we will our reputation to the Seventh Grade students with the sincere hope that they improve their form of conduct so that they will have as good a reputation as we have had. We cannot pass up the chance of leaving some of our treasures to the members of the faculty who have enjoyed the association with us. Remembering the fact that we helped them ease us out of the eighth grade into the magic influence of high school, we feel that we should go on to the finish and show our appreciation. To Superintendent Hancock, we leave all the bubble gum that we enjoyed so much during the past. We will provide a map showing where most of it can be found. To Mr. james we leave our waste paper, and he knows that most of it can be found hanging half- way out of the lockers and scattered about on the floor. To Mr. Booz we leave our wise-cracks QWe think we're comedians, but he thinks we're Smart Alecksj and noise makers. To Mr. Houchin we leave the privilege of saying Shut upl'. So that he can practice on the next year's eighth graders. To Mrs. Putman we leave all our English, read- ing and spelling papers Wilborn'-the-proper-heading and with grades below 80-She Loves Them!! They will stimulate her and usher her into old age. To the rest of the faculty members we leave the joy and anticipation that they will naturally receive anyway when they learn that they will have the plea- sure of teaching us later on. Aubry Hood Cleta Sue Clark Duwayne Wages S joe Mickey Evans Nancy Coats Paul Tankersley wa, it 'ffs-,wit 523,15 ' f. . wig-5 44 gl 1- If A I V 'una -e- sf2i'ff5.Yff JL, ti V- zegyzi , . FLWX5 ' ' '1fY5V lf?E,lEi 3, Q if in ia 4 ' , is . a Q .z wg Qt, V' i- . 'S gg! . 41 ina M fn s 0 fs' we Kenneth Thompson Gordon Wright Agnes Bush james Dunn Donald Leggitt Judy Bell Gloria Murphy Bill Kelley Mary Lynn Smith Olan Elliott S 1- 'att Qaeda .om i Q5 , Q, i Q lv.. ' .- The. M 1 ,4 , Nt 1! I an, . 1 B .. . '-'aff Kenneth Hill Charles Luck Wilma Wilkerson ees 'am if Q- I . V1 , f f b, A f W ifsff- 4 ' 4 .'-.. .f ,. zz.: ' -pr V, Burnis Penney Ross Kennedy Betty Wright Charles Lemons s ggi- ss. 'Q' - 9 A T'J , 2 - 21 1 : 1 sf ,. ear an 'Q - Kiwi? . 'ii.f:,?f ' : 355 -ff r- - ra -za.-: 5 'QJLQQQW-,ii r- K Q f and Wayne Wages Janie Hamblin jay Stanton Junior Watkins Qaeda ':iS'?. ' l f'1-- '-F' . gf aa f We 1515? 5 X ,Q .-:al s 1- 2 1 if 1 e ,Z fe -A,-5 ,jgqa Q U In f ,gig ' ' .a,.. gage ' - 6 ' rr .Ii l' :1h '5 5 Yvonne Wilkerson Bobby Adams Ronnie Armes Donnie Davidson jerry Deavours Norma Evans Mary Beth Field Charles Giles Ann Hanson Harold Ingram Martha Isbell Juanita Kelley Bonnie Langdon Elizabeth Leatherwood Bonnie Lesly Harvey Lesly Patsy Perser Roy Roberts Cecil Rucker Don Sooter Sue Thorpe gage gm n I ' Rou Stringer Lupie Rangle Paul Alonza jerry Simpson Pamela Hood Monty Boozer Hatheren Rogers Helen Anderson Cecil Penny Billie Ann Russel Sherill Alexander Gene McKay Mary Ann Groves Dalton Potter Wanda Herron Talluah Mervell john Russell Sarah Anderson Billy Moss Steve Lee Sandra Boone Bernie Barrett Wayne Clark jimmy Isbell Dora Mae Winfield Wayne Hammons Mary De Leon yama gm ,V , i.,a,,.-,V W f ,f fL1iX?3 ,Q , f r wa F' ,, , 5 , ,g P-ff -,f74 ff? ' 5 s 1 P FW 1 ,sz .. ,xii if ig I Q ai K ,M ts 1 Q 7-1 S, , , .mt 5 5 2 J 213343 a K' Q ,r f f EQ. r at -.1350 , ,M-.,.. r, -5 1 fi ff ,- 1 , , V. J , ff . r , ' ,ig --: ,. se.. J am -.3 1y,,:,:,s-im. , - ' rl, , fad .2 ff 't t , ri! P+ we ia i, ,Qin 925 if E E ri Wg, if A, ,.,irf- - .fs1.5,.', iE ff.-1 Q, 3591 Q .1.4f,.. . fa 'tiff ' M ixz 'ZILS'.' ' .. STI I 'Hia ly' ' LGI -vsisiif ' if ' ' - i t , fir ' xiii? 51+ Y 3'-L eff? Q' To E-', iig! -WMM J -4 1'If:i'!' fl -' ' 1 - f, .1135-. ffr1,'1.i1I-G' 'Y if 5 r r ,M First row: Sarah Ashburn, Arthur Betts, Dana Merrell, Harry Lusk, Jorja Hue Blackmon, Stanley Pace. Second row: Bob Pettiet, Wanda Lemons, Joe Conger, Jeanne Powell, Willie Klafka, Shirley Langdon, Jacky Williams, Carolyn Vardeman. Third row: Jeannie Newman, Ray Leatherwood, Janice Merrell, Grady Preston, Linda Johnson, Kent Gentry, Sandra Weber, Gene Wright. Fourth row: Jesse Hernandez, Merle Kelley, Hulan Hill, Lavern Blagg, Kenneth Casey, Anneta McMillan, Kenneth Wilkerson, Paul McMillin. Fifth row: Wesley McMillan, Cecil Sooter, Baxter Conger, Prentice Downing, Kay Kennedy, Tommy Joe Copeland, Refugio Duran. ' ' lege we fwea m A eq, . ef ' awwimiw mfs ' ear jane Carhle is f 2 gn Y -' H f,, alibi? 2- W ' if was A r Wendell Clafk ii' ,, ii S Twila Haught W ,, k QW 'f I ' . I 75- Yi 725' , ,., ,,,, 5 :AQ it - lv' ri V , Rex Farris H W' ' 1 JA Vi. .fs-Q Norman Preston 5 Beverly Brown :-' A, Q, Gene Leatherwood , Sarah Beth Klafka Glenn Moss i I z e r N ., A fest - -- fi ' Qfazi z f Eynda Ann Thomas b, 1- W jimmy Deavours n.r,n, j e ' r ' ,E A '- 5, Richard Lesly rj ' ,VLAV Sse , , x . K l r ' -' ' X R r .ws - p ef jg MS' - -are A My ' 'ff e .. , in ' ' - 4 : , ,le ee V J .., . is I , he Phyllis Evans E Qi 4 Q4 gg ,,:r H 5,' W r mwmm weaMww,?wfnafx+e Ed Dena Boozer 4 1 P , kk A 1-52:1 I ,-,: 4. 1 x - Ti' 'tg:: '? Y in ' Judy Ottinger k Larry Payne X' I X JO B6CCl161'. . 3 1 Carolyn Rice 't 5 Q eff fe , Y 7 Q juanette Williams Ada McHaney Wanda Gouge Sue Hill ilg 3 y -. . , . I, K E . Linda Middleton Q, 2. -. -- .X jane Sooter ,l , Zy ., ,fi A' M fl Norma Jean Bush W Viyyl i if 1 .fl l sift 1 g if jane Penny 1 3 'A x fi , Q ' 9 K 'saw' eeeeere as NEMA Paula Isbell Dorothy Tankersley , K Melvin Copeland A ' if Will Edd Hanson , - r . vi '- Q . Marqarita Rangel - Derle Keith 1 Rita Lea Stewart This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Vol Farris . .. y ai. .R Robert Goodnight ,FQ 3 G 6 Qmde ii' 1 Y ilk 'rw 'flkilili it wi, . .., . ,. -1 yi , ,- X f -- Q, . ff- ' rf' ar- U.: an 'K m .. . , y - 1 , . ,Q ra ,- . 5 5 f-.2,.,3er,: ffl' .-1 ..,, H. k S Y x Q 7 S. is 9 K 39 73-7-is ' 'iff - was :lm I -,, 3 wiv'--ffffa . ,. , , ., gh? I A 4, Ok as- fa, , .,, 1, ,.,.r - f- r., 1' ,fr ' -rs , as -rex a x as 'fi at 1 ..- ,, , . W .,.. . Q A , ek f? ' A ' ' V fl' I ' 'il' it al f lisa Y, at - si .r ' If rag, K Tw - K K f I iii, 1 zffiik rT -V rr.-az'a,.:rr,, . . --af 1 3. fi if p,,2!1LQ,f,. JW Y W Eiifilgyfg Vwiii fv ' A , 3151. .lfjg L ,J 'L' ,IJ my i 5 ,, A A , A -' Vi wat. ,15 7 ' ' w i K I W it L f- , -. M Q. fi 5, if as Q 1? gk is ir s A lt is J L it , L. Y! . r.. . . ,H X A' I ' ' W 14 is f ' H T 1- e V W Qjfffafza ' f f, --Q at . l A k K nsifx' .V , , ,,, . , ,. , . . 5 , f . . a V 1 u ,. e- V V, 4 'KNEW i fl W af:e7,agaa,.,.a,gf.. -M, . , 'isa , ,, ff , .,, is ' 1 1 1 - , iill r Q J i Q Qs ,cg rmmif A 'lin-ag liz C a MQ is ,Q Av af X f 35, 5 f , Q das 1 , X ri + - A rr, 1 , H ,,.g!,3ff?' Ls'- 1: -If in , Q an K W is fi ea 5 ty X ag . ,, r ...f F K y H15 HF' -1. Q 51 ,Aw a- Q fra A, it S f 3:3 may eg, egg PM Sera ' frifgllfgf 1 fa --as . 21,-R. -f,- 1 igwjf:w,..:: , .wa-suv .afar lisa,-ff, e First row: joan Reed, Ronald Flake, Claudia Conger, jack Brown, Carnetta Burgett, J. W. Leatherwood. Second row: Keith Young, Linda Watkins, Jerry D.on Hood, Sara B. Deavours, Adrian Brown, Carolyn Green. Third row: Mary Warren, Acher Henry, joy Winfield, Don Casey, Camile Coleman, Euselmo Duran. Fourth row: Maurry Thomas, Wanda Jo Davis, L. Hammons, Dorothy Thorpe, R. A. Ingram, Julia Powell. Fifth row: Glenda Morton, Aerron Barron, Kay Coleman, Mary Hill, LaVoynn Smith, jane Anderson. Sixth row: Alice Middleton, john Marin, Barbara Hill, Charles Stringer, Kay Duncan, Tommy Quinney. This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Grady Warren. ZW? me ,, I V M r igs- fr sri-He r -:af'Uf:f'iff 'S . '+' ' N rr.-1, , , 1-if , 1 rf 1. B Z R is i.f rug,--a. , E. ,,., .. mi' 70:45 Qaeda First row: Margie Ashburn, jimmy Foerster, Sue Thomas, Fred Worsham, Kara jo Anderson, Ronald Ashmore, Robbie Duncan, Lawont Stokes. Second row: Walter Lupton, Trena Haught, Boyd McMillan, Darla Kae Henderson, Wenzel Williams, Carolyn Hancock, junior Sharp, Louise Leatherwood. Third row: Loetta Leatherwood, Charles Stringer, Bernice Hambrick, Donal Green, Glenda Morgan, Robert Thorpe, Carolyn Bell, Russell Segora. Fourth row: Bennie Ybanez, Elena Canstancio, Rosa Garcia, Allie McHaney, Barbara Ann Kelley, jesse Ybarro, Bonnie jean Barron, Ramon DeLeon. Fifth row: Shirley Willeby, jim Wilkerson, Vickie Sue Cook, james Gandy, Leslie Copeland. NOT PICTURED ARE: Leonel Garza, Oscar Garza, Donna Morris, Dorthy Morris, Judith Ann Baxter, Deanie Martin. Glenda Venita Goldie Mary jim Francell Reed Pettiet Reeves Ashburn Williams Elizabeth Shirley Imogene Mary Ruth Glenda Coats Giles Walker Redwine Sport This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. E. Armes Shallowater Youth ls Awarded Jaycee Scholarship To Tech An 18-year-old Shallowater High school senior who has rev tained that school's highest' scholastic standing for three years, Thursday night was awarded a S200 agricultural scholarship to Texas Tech. The scholarship was award- ed to Junior Winfield by a spe- cial committee representing the Lubbock Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the scholarship, after a careful study of the qualifications of several applicants. Open To County Youths The scholarship was open to any Lubbock county youth up- on the recommendation of his vocational agriculture teacher or county agent. Winfield. who said he was tickled to death over the honor. was accompanied to Lubbock by Rayburn Houch- in. his vocational agriculture teacher. to hear the good news from Thelbert Miller and L. B. Smith, chairman and vice- chairman of the special com- mittee of 16 selected to review the applications. Helps On Farm Despite the time he has taken to help on the farm of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Winfield of near Shallo- water. and to work part-time in a Shallowater cafe in ad- dition to working on neighbor- ing farms during the cotton harvest, Winfield has a straight A record for the past two years with the ex- ception of one B grade last year. He was valedictorian of his grade school graduating class. and has held several positions of leadership during his high school career, including the presidency of the local FFA chapter there and various class offices. lg GJ 4' 1 i ' w . 3' AWARDED S200 JAYCEE SCHOLARSHIP-Junior Winfield. center. 18-your-otfi Sliaillow:-iicr High School SPUCICHL VECCIVGS the congratulations of Thelbert Miller. right. 1-hairnwzm pf thc Lubbock Jav-t cee Agricultural scholarship committee, after being informed Thursday night that hc has been' awarded a S200 agricultural scholarship to Texas Tech by that group, Rayburn Houchin. left Win- flelds vocational agriculture instructor who accompanied him to Lubbock. is shown at left The scholarship is the first of its kind to be presented by the Javcee organization here 1StafI Photo Bv Emmett Shocklei' ' ' - ' i r Wednesday, February IS, l950 Uh: Cgmpug i sf NJ f qt? V Photo by Lnughn is 0, lx' MURPH DRI ES FOR A LAYUP 5 farreil Murphy 1351 cuts around a Texas defender during last Saturday's fracas with the Texas Shor .gf dbg? norns. Bill Davis gets set under the hoop in case Murphy is trapped. A 0 ' - fb ov? 0.0 -X 356 1- Q . . Qzia-,Q 053.52 or NN 0 as L' UN Q A as D- bb -,SQ cz... 39m9- ? 5 -' on 5 JP' O 211-2- 592 55igmsgjE'w 44, Ns ,- : an 9-F Orff' 0 CWM 'HSI'-' q-vi J' one 5:5215 Q3 D- cv 2 veg 'Spf ffugg ,NS Q Daz' :h 'm:S C.-' '4' 5 es -5151.3 64, f-U Cfcgb' wg Q 1219 mgwtsm QP Q -a VP' 1- Q.: ,,, 9 -- 5 za.-4 - so P pk, .V Rig- 00 'fa .Eu Q90 - 6 ,J ,... Vg, iz.-Cv, K Q L1'D 'g:'1.:gsEa 1 xo-8. A5 ,-+-w'- .: g -X C '1 ivO'cO .s.-.Q UIQ 500.234 Yfef'- Rfk- ' K -' .i We . I .la 'fy 2 ' ,W e Y. ,, :K 2 f ' ff.. ' wsifsi vw ,W wumun -A wb Q M , 2 . . L l Q 8 g ZX, 1, Y, .v l Y 4 E L' P ,11'5gzF.Qf my gi, - I snXw,',14X,Qg,,,.,,,, Ky w xv f : A 1 3 A If Q as fa E 42 u H' J' -sq, R - 1 5 ,. Q A if ' T -Q 2 if fr. wil ,N ZX 5 w '- ' .M A A 7' ' W-QQ ' K ::::,::.?'::f 'r ' bf L 1. Y ,,.. . ive if 3 p f 'W X .-Q,-.gr X3 , ii - 3 E ' ' Q , , i , L ' .4 ' . 5 .5 , 1 gf? T959 2 ,1255 fe-'wa-f. EE ,A ,, - ,mmwgfh ,..,, : , ,, li e Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Williams honored the Seniors with a Valentine Prty in their colorfully decorated rumpus room. Movies were shown. Movies of the party were made. Peggy Arnold was chosen Sweetheart. RS-G '-Q 1 Scenes snapped by Wayne james, staff photographer, at the Valentine Party given in the spacious Rumpus Room in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams. First row: Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Sammie Clark serving from the bar. Mrs. Williams and juanette serving cake. Second row: Members of the party making Valentines. Third row: Mr. James, who arrived late, is given a hearty welcome. S 1MM'mV ...semwsak. M1 x-6 i351 '1' WF... em .9 , 1. ,A 83 dj 515'-5 2 - ii- ,,,: 16. Am , Vw .gn -1. ft! Y 'E'-'f iffi fl ff: , H !-K-T f , gn '--, Sets New Peak Of 11 SET GINNING RECORD?-There may be several other gins in the area which have eclipsed the mark, but the Shallowater Co- Op gin is claiming a record for the total number of bales of cotton ginned during the 1949-50 season. The gin, managed by R. BL Sport, left above, ginned a total of 11,602 bales from Sept. 6 through Feb. 15, the gin's records show. At right in the picture above is Miss Vivian Reed, bookkeeper at the gin, and in the bottom picture is H. O. Calloway, ginner. tStaff Photos.J Shallowater Co-Op Claims Ginning Record For 1949-50 Did any gin on the South Plains area turn out more than 11,602 bales of cotton during the 1949-50 season? If so, it can lay claim to a record for ginning, now claimed by the Shallowater Co-Op gin. R. B. Sport, manager of the gin, said his plant really ginned away during the past season in setting the new ginning record. Several days during the season, the gin turned out 97-99 bales in 12 hours, 9916 bales in 12 hours being the best days ginning, Sport said. Eight bales an hour was a good average, he said. The gin, a five-80 saw stand plant, has been a cooperative gin since 1936. It was built as a Farm Bureau gin in 1927. Sport has been manager since 1944, and in the as ginning business 45 years. He start- ed as a youngster at' Detroit, Tex. From 300 to 500 bales of cotton were in wagons and trailers on the yard throughout most the the sea- son, Sport said. Day and night op- eration was followed from Oct. 3 through Dec. 24. The gin has 23 employes and 379 stockholders. About 325 farmers brought cotton to the gin this sea- son, Sport said. ' The gin has averaged returning 570,000 a year to stockholders for the past several years, Sport said. The gin turned out 8,831 bales in 1947 and 8,623 bales in 1948. This year's labor bill was S25.ll9.9l. E. B. Teague is president of the gin's board of directors. H. Warren is vice president and C. C. Vance secretary. Directors are: R C Middlebrook E R Merrell C B Vardeman and Glenn Black mon One other Lubbock county gm has passed the 11000 bale mark W O Fortenberry gin at New Deal which has ginned 11052 bales this season 2 ge t ' and was still Oper-Ewing. it is the We 14PP7'eCicL7 6, 'folu' i?:.Tro77af1e Bules Of Cotton A PULW? I I A SU T wud . , X 3 ,' 1 E .Rv . n Q V ..-.'.--. SU N x X 3 M I t mucv - llllrw ' fr A fe mr-vm' ' 2 .5 W ff -4 .4 ' Z: F4 v -'A , , :L - , v ,f :4 , . A I 4' , ff, , ,5 1. . in ca-1 ' ' t - G E ,,f X 4-6 f rv' , ' 5 ,,g:.f' q X 0 . . . Paar-iff? - ..- .-':':1 '.... , '1 Syl: f: -'fx,J:T :?si-'z-iff' .- . . Vg-ff' fra:--Zn. ff L?-5: . .r,'.'1'-' ..,1, x.-.- . - .. , '.t ,:f' lug. ,.,.- .. ., 5. -,-- P ' ' --mt ,r-44.1--2 'v Q'1, ': ,l-H. .- -.S TXJAK-:.Ei, - 1.- 2 Ours FUTURE 3 jj Qwwwa X Hail - Fire - Auto ' -Old Line Legal Reserve- Qwfedzkfdfifhj jeniaawl 'V 'fKf.'Z':iQ' fix Box 193 Phone 2501 Shallowater, Texas Bu T yew ZW. . . TER vALuEs bnmzoo gg ban Room I 5'1o'L'o'sc 0,12 I25G'1lO'lO 5 GA RAGL 1o'Ja'Qx9'e um, - .9294 DINL A ee f mourn ' ,lO'f:'l!1'0 x l 1 . 1' .' - L- 2 1. UL Luvmcs Room 15' 551 1554 ' Q , , i F'-A.x 1 . , jmfizkkkgwmf 551324 255 c.H. BROWN LUMBER co. S T gi I S -- Remedies -- jwfiegzhkbfm Hmmm .f VANCE HATCH ERY LEGHORN FARM Phone 2371 i I 1 1 1 l i : R eats i E E ij :E les V1 'A e Q f ' i L ' 6 f-4 3' 7 ' I' 1 C 6 S 'i!'Qi?ig3x ' : Q L, 1 W ,ff . X Locker Service ef L ,' 61.f if: 1 fees.-5-Q' . .- ,Q - e, Qwfhklfnkzv af mm M44 RODGERS FRUZEN FOOD LOCKER 5 gwdeky dwg WZZZQEAWQ Eembv 24 PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD FlELD'S DRY GOODS STORE sHALLowATER PHONE 2741 Q. Congratulations 2 LOUISES BEAUTY SHOP ' shamwater Ph. 2741 CITIZENS STATE M BANK gi-' I fgf'l-2-:IQ ,.,...- 1-eff: , 5-:vi :QM . ..-:.:,.I Q51 E ., , -L . Anto n , T e xa s BANK WITH US Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati WWW? Zhfdffiaeive QQYZM ANTON TEXAS A-f5 5 5e9wz've A M E Lf gmwkm Wwe Q famed! 77u2:e4 . x xjfv K 47131 li fx QL W 2QZ .Tessie C. Evans, Grocery Shallowate 1' , T exas ExPERr R5PA1Rs 13 , WALTER nsLp's 0 e A ffeaiizk Wpzzfficgv 9 if Shallowater, Texas -SERVIE WHEN ' You NEED 'T ,Za'Q2ie2wzZ'ej'?kW'n 'Philli gp TUTJYE awww 1VUI'Ef E DRY eooos smma IZZRGAIIV5 Z Anton - Ph. 2721 fp ' ZWf5wZ2k?2m4 jeniaw F ROM VAN C E GRAIN E LEVATCR Shallowater Q ff? ,, 2:2:2:2:2ff:1 i 4 f212121211121'g'g2:1-'g2g2g2:2:1-'ff -1- Af1'1 51 -1'1 fj1jf'iff l'-Q -1:1: Es:5:2:2:2:2:s:e:s:s:3:1:1 '1-1-'-'-1-1-f'1-1'2'1-1W1'1- 5 -'- f-1A1: i:1+s:s:s:s:f '1-1' sffeff:fr-1-1:1-If-1-1-'-'-'f:s:5:s:s:s , J ff DOGGETT - Hu'rcu-a IN s 'Zan 'X GROCERY sToRE shaimwater Ph. 2531 Compliments of vvn EN KE-A DA Ms GI N FRAND ADAMS 'A '! L: E 'f1: ' Shallowater ph, 3494 jilzmcf fdawgwymeufco. Photographic Supplies Visual Aids - Film Rental Library I 1: C ' ation System L bb k 1012 M St Ph 3 1997 fhnnefig WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Sh 11 ter Squeaky Rh d Owner S 1 S Parts E L M S Minneapolis-Moline 301 311 N teenth , Farm Machinery Ph 4863 QZQWWQMZVCO-and Power Units Comfafhnwli. Qf X COMMUNITY BUILDERS gf! M9522 emfZnW!e?Z' QQ- Bu11d1ng Materlals of A11 Klnds Sha11owater, Texas Ph. 2.511 1 HousEHoLD APPLIANCES lCQL.J ffdnwlnbf ' HARDWARE 6 SUPPLY of I Shallowater Ph. 2601 y G5 I TRACTOR dnfiffizfdibwa jmzbfff YOUR FORD 'ITRQACTOR DEALER Plainview, Lubbock, Leveland E.K. HUFSTEDLER Q SON 1223 . fx- :X A2 5: 1 61.45 ee' E iff' E A Il R fi x A - V Gag Jsafw-O ,Q ff 5i0R'Qf,g+f.4 ' O f 1'g,4ffg, ord Farming I-Ieadqua Wwe Zimmer EMM 62 dw? 16 ede- ? KUYKENDAIL CHEVROLET CO. We Know Chevrolet, You Know Us 19th St. and Texas Ave. Phone 551 F F r 'Ugg-,ls SALES AND SERVICE SALES ex! SERVICE IRRIGATION ENGINES J.D. HUFSTEDLER TRUCK CO. bock, Texas 1941 Texas Ave. Ph Wllevz if 6077795 -I-0 Bu.iIdiTI7 Com e. fig! Q Goan! Malerialg O Fair Prices Q fourieous Service Q W ide Selcwtion EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 1300 am sf. PIM' 4335 Hn sax Forrnsi Lu B C 51 g n6rap'Qo l su ri M Ha h P: k I h S II f' z.ubb0Q.k7Em aye Clrpef . MQ Eycyyalne loves bea.u.'I'f-fu.l Q YI.LqS ln'fhehoTr1Q.,cL'nd all X - S+lA.Ae7'lf-5 1-77Sh6lHoW61j'CI R 'A HF l15c.I,oo,l hl.6lVG'1l'le- . re. sibi 1' 0 COT' Vgficggoh eS1'o.Fg'?Sl1 i 777 7' ' gf . Cowie 1vQQT1U2,We:fL:i1znC5 bell Q. ES I lfok and l1okY5d700, 1907 College Avenue Lubbock, Texas Deep 341:93 MRS. LDTTIE BULBS HILTON HDITISI ' ' Jizz. Um W I WI ll Jed A. Rix -5725 7,11 I C': lrm ::.:: W. H. Lindsey 'HRW-'Ei iilllfmln Wallace W. Rix - -1' 3' i'l'. r,- Ava,-33-'L Paul Turren Lewis B. Rix X Funemt Ho Roland E. Lee 1601-13TH STREET LUBBOCK' TEXAS M4333 dzmmzw mm! Wzwfzm AT ADEQUATE RATES ' X K ' f Th ee Q Q Q f J! ww .wear Q V Af ... x 'Q F ' novAL PORTABLE N V wi 1: K m f ., kj Q 'V' ' 9 ,WN,M ,,,.,, 4 Vw' f ' A eo Te ' .. 4 lk BR ' N .,e,. ,,ee ji Zag? f 1 9 2418 Broadway l p 4.4. 44.4 4 12.14 Texas Avenue Lubbock Texas Lubbock Texas ED D. ALLJEN COUNTY COMMISSIONER PRECINCT FOUR, LUBBOCK Your Vote and Influence Will Be Greatly Appreciated Thanks L Congratulations CLENDON R. MILLER SALES co Phone 9213 101 College Ave. DRAUGHON3 BUSINESS COLLEGE Congratulations! WALGREEN DRUG CD. J gaazcfpkfe W Ziaie. .. J. C. PENNEY CO. Ex 5 Comp 519141101415 of l 024 -io ROBERTS Swmo EFEW -5 1 6 A 65 Texas Ave. 1 Lubbock Pb. osoz 7' Trade. At F21 Negzzzizlfsiizm 5wfM. E 4-2.-.-, H E 'Nl l. E Y ' S Lubbock, Texas 201 N. College . ii iilwlfi ' mf. o1: JEWELRY - WATCH REPAI I2 W T R O P H I E 5 f Lubbock 1301 College Avo. Pb. 2-3181 ' Zwgfh my WZJQZMZ R d Teaching Material - Sheet Music Radio Repair B. E. ADAIR Wzmbdff ,EQWMY ZQWZQ? Serving The Great South Plains If It's Sporting Goods We Have It Where Sportsmen Meet Lubbock 1612 13th Ph. Z-3013 Comjafzhnwlfli. M HAYNES 6 SUASH co. Phone 7032 LU B BOC K ELIWO MCCLELLAN -.'LT22?f . .TOE N, NISI-,ER o. L. NISLER o. L. NISLER 11 LUBBUCELS HDHPLHQBMHQENT QQMPANY 2:0144 9 sem uons f LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO. Lubbock, Texas fm 'zafffa YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER: 1002. AVE. G. PHONE Z-3671 Lubboeks Larqesf C4511 DQP7f5l5'Q 00 rw-dw - Phone 73-24 oyfg Fan-rzffure CZ. 077 Lffffeffefal 141.75 Wa lm A Free Parkf1Z15I0a3Q Lmlobofk, let ur Nofrl Colle Q ---- Plume Q-5730 W L., .1,.,f z,: 1 '1gEE1Eggg5:35:E5:E5:5:g5 I ' '- ..V A:s:as:s:sffs 1f-1 '17-i W pw. 23 ff W9 Oil ll! ' 3 'fx 3' ily? .vldiwi 9 U if ' Q' --'li---W l J ' ' ir i , ll' 'iii 'ay fg if X' gif wffrfiflwl if ml' 7' l The successful modern School Annual is j Q Z I X primarily a piclure boolc. Your annual I i should serve as a hisfory ol ihe years acl- ivilies in Jrhe school, complelely fold in 0,,La2f siory and piclures wilh special emphasis pf!-ff on piciures. Publish a book lhal will be fgtsf' gd-YA: inieresiing and desired by each subscribe IL. 6 - J Q.,-4-. er. li should have an inlimalely personal Ma E Q, qualify and be filled wiih names and laces - I and evenis ol ihe daily school life. 54V fa, Mg, -' 4 ofa- SCHOOL ANNUAL5 ' K 1 Y f.,-.i s ,Y-.4 3 t ' . H, . - ,pf Hg ? -29. 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