Collinsville High School - Pirate Yearbook (Collinsville, TX)

Page 21 text:

alla. I 4 t Lk t Q i s '-'I- -1 SENIORS if w x :wx LUPJLLE 'OX ULIlFO JEAN DAVIS L A uR1MES LafLRN LIuHT DAVID LONG WAX MCGEHEE JAMFb MILLER JOICE 0WENb BILLIL J SMINELE JIW IE RrE QM NLLL NED SMLNDLE MANDA B LL VANJOY WIINE WILLIAWD w C x , . LAVERGNE VARLEY ERANCE5 WLLLLNM vj'. I1h'p h1,I,L1u T

Page 23 text:

aqua- al 4' f W i JL 1 if - ,Q Qc -5 - -f'i7 xQ-- Mfr Sebtember 1QQ2 Dear D1ary About twenty five llttle boys and girls entered the f1FSt grade th1S month Among the bright and eager faces appeared those of Cliffo Jean Davis, Joice Owens, Wanda Bell Vannoy, Lavervne Varleg, and Wesley Wallace Miss Giles certainly had her hands full instructlng this energetlc group of youngsters Sebtember 1Q3Q Dear Dzary How many th1ngs have changed since that first year of school' Many students are left behind, and many are Gained e have entered our freshman year determlned to do our best Our class, with over forty puplls, is larger than it has ever been before Sebtember, 1943 - Well, Diary, we have come thus far through high school with all the thrills and joys that accompany picnics and parties. We now look back with happiness to the Junior-Senior banquet. Our junior class had diminished in size to about half of the freshman classp Only one student was gained. Max McGehee. Lucille Cox and L. A. Grimes are new students this year. The rest of us were freshmen together. Our class of sixteen set a re- cord for a small size as a graduating class. But as we look forward, we realize more and more that the quality counts more than the quantity. -H Jtmmze Ree Sw1ndle it f' 4 it ll ,..4.. - :' 1 Hynix.. ..Q,Q1'g ,1 tx 0 0 L D . .l w