Corrigan High School - Blue Quill Yearbook (Corrigan, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

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' A' i' 1- '. '.x - Published By The Seuier Class Corrigan High Seheel Corrigan, Texas s t k 1: p do memory's sh p b k to th bygo d ys I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. Conlenls uscliool Doqsv School days, school days, fSchoo1 Days: Symbols of Democra Dear old golden rule days. fAdministrationD Readin' and writin' and 'rithmetic cyl Taught to the tune of a hickz-'y stick. fClasse s and Departmentsl You were my queen in calico, qc Iubs and Activities? I was your bashful, barefoot beau. fAthleticsD And you wrote on your slate, I lov fFavoritesJ When we were a couple of kids. fSnapshots and Advertisements, e you, Joe SHI U Editor A-Ulftarzl Edzlfor S Fo PQWOP Producing a school yearbook is quite a task, as any of the Blue Quill staff members can verify. Deciding on a theme, selecting a cover, getting pictures made, writin ' ' ' g copy, and selling ads and subscriptions are among the tasks demandin 8 a lot of time and trouble. Add to these such obstacles as the staffls photographer movin to h ' g anot er state before many pictures were taken the preparation of co y PY being delayed because the editor had to appear as a witness in a court trial, and school bein d' ' d ' g ismisse for several days as a result of an influenza epidemic, and it is readily seen that the book of '52 was created amid discouraging difficulties. Despite such difficulti h ' ' es, owever, the staff realizes that helping to produce the Blue Quill of 1952 was one of their most significant experiences during all of their school days. This , , 0-operation of staunch friends-Supt. F. D. Manry, Mr. jack Hines, high school principal, Mrs. Ann Gould and lVIrs. Lennie Durham of Gould's Studio, Mr C L Hightower of the Un' ' . . . , iversi- ty Supply and Equipment Company, our advertisers, and all others too numerous to mention. T ' ' o everyone who assisted us in any manner to add the twelfth edition to the Blue Quill, our sincere thanks. book could not have become a reality however without the c ' In the years ahead, may the turning of pages in the Blue Quill f '52 o evoke happy memories of a progressive school term-a term made especially memorable by orrigan High School winning the district championship in footb ll d a an being one of fifty schools throughout the nation winning a first-place award in a contest sponsored b h ' y t e Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, to stimulate the growth of democracy in education. Long live all happy memories of the school year 1951-'52 to you! The Blue Quill Staff Jawa 445440 Gwen Hudson, Editor Shirley Broaddus, Associate Editor Deciicalion LL , COCKRE 1.- IASPE? Seach ARA.NK GAR sszstant COVEY Bch To Coach Jasper R. Cockrell and Assistant Coach Frank Garvey--good friends excellent coaches, and inspiring class-room teachers--the staff takes pleasure in dedicating the 1952 Blue Quill. By their inspiring leadership and untiring efforts, these coaches led the 1951 Bulldogs to the football championship of District 21-B. The first Corrigan High School football team ever to play in a bi-district game, the Bulldogs' brilliant record on the gridiron stands as atribute to these coaches' efforts in a team well-drilled in football fundamentals and good sportsmanship. F 'i , 1 I Y I l ' ! I nl' 4 5 Y I YMIHIL oFnEMocnAuY r I I I V 4 f 1 I ' 5. Wbse sag- 1 TP' HFEQQ ' ' .. 'Q i5g2 :'h Q S C 1, 0 0 I Q: 1132: Y da S N 9 SCI-.001 ,. Ex day-S79 ' ! wi Q57 xx - K T'A k Q-in 1 3 -K , , , K - X fs '-i g 4.xL:L4, ,f-..L.,:. ,. '---fL-'fu Fiigh School I Q01-gjgan, Texas ' Kg 7 SCLIOOI D c1lJS:5llml1oI5 of D Emo CPGC '-I Erected in 1940, the main buiiding on the high schooi campus is a symboi oi the Four Freedoms in our community. During the past tvveive years many hoys and giris have entered its portais and ieit iater with dipiomas, signifying that they have passed a miiestone on their road toward responsibie aduit citizenship. Withinthe main corri- dor oi the buiiding is a miiitary service honor roii containing hundreds oi names and eighteen Goid Stars paying homage to iormer students who risked or gave their iives in perpetuation oi the Your freedoms. Pupiis irom the iir st through the sixth grades in the iocai grammar schooi iearn not oniy the three R's but are driiied in iundamentais oi good citizenship. White passing irom grade to grade, they took forward to being in the impressive grammar schooi commencement exercises marking the end oi their eiementary schooiing and the beginning oi a career as iunior and senior high schooi pupiis. ,E I DernOCPGCq LUIS of school Dfw: Sum The high school gymnasium, completed two years ago, is a structure of immeasureable importance in promoting a well-rounded local high school program. Courses in physical education are among the most interesting in the curriculum. Basketball games in the local gym attract large crowds and during the past season the gymnasium was the site ofthe first all-district tournament sponsored by the local high school. The Corrigan Independent School District boasts one of the most modern small high school stadiums in the state. The first gridiron struggle within its gates was the 1950 Junior-Senior game. Since then spectators have witnessed two seasons of thrilling grid- iron struggles in it, climaxed by the Bulldogs being 1951 football champions of District 21-B. S I. c DOI DG 'Jsz Shlmlnols of D ocpacq ci 'oeautiiui in aii hiue and n X9 ,is modern an and arnpie stage. Ps a 'oeautiiui 'oiue vehfe auuitoriurn. cofnpieted i ting capacity , hiinds and sented in the chooi auditorium, tics, a iarge sea ted by venetian 5 have been pre The iocai high s etaiis with eacceiient acous ow coior scheme is accen urner ous inspiring pr ogr afn 6 paie xyeii stage curtain. N Yew Sr0aii Schooi District aiiords cottages--ior iacuity fnefnher . trifn white houses present a pie asing p eachers, but the Corrigan independent tendent' s horne and two dupiex igh schooi campus, the schooi districts own houses ior t three modern houses--a superin s Pscross the road east oi the h icture in a resttui setting. SlJl'l'llJOlS ol QITIOCPCICLI FREEDOM IN ACTION IN CORRIGAN HIGH SCHOOL DURING THE 1950-'51 TERM THAT WON FOR THE SCHOOL ONE OF THE HIGHEST HONORS IN THE NATION This past term a few days before the anniversary of the birthday of President George Washington, a regis- tered letter was received at Corrigan High School an- nouncing the startling news that our high school had been selected by a distinguished national awards jury as having submitted one of the 50 outstanding entries in a nationwide fundamental freedoms program spon- sored by the Freedoms Foundation, Inc., at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The announcement came as a complete surprise to everyone, as Mrs. Aline Rothe, yearbook sponsor who entered the high school in the contest, had told no one about it as she did not want anyone to be disappointed in case the schoo1's entry did not win an award. And the award was really a surprise to her, also, as it had been quite some time since she had submitted the ma- terial-on the closing date, November 1, 1951-and she had practically forgotten about entering it. As requested in the letter on the opposite page, an- nouncement of the high school's great honor was not officially made until the anniversary of President Washington's birthday. On Friday, February 22, Super- intendent Floyd D. Manry called a special assembly of faculty and pupils and made the announcement about the school's being one of fifty in the entire nation cited for a distinguished awards entry, entitling the school to a Freedoms Foundations Library, including many famous books, films, records, and reproductions of his- torical documents, a gold medal, a bronze plaque, and an all-expenses paid trip for one teacher and one pupil to the Freedoms Foundation Pilgrimage May 1-4 to historical shrines of Valley Forge, Washington's head- quarters, and other historic places in and around Philadelphia, the birthplace of American Freedom. The entry which won for Corrigan High School this distinction was entitled Summary of a Program Promot- ing American Democratic Principles In Corrigan High School, Corrigan, Texas, During the 1950-'51 School Term. Included in the summary was an account of the promotion of democracy by the local high school chap- ter of the National Honor Society, the yearbook staff, the senior class, chapel programs, a copy of Charline Stanford's prize-winning essay on Americanism in last year's essay contest sponsored by the Texas Friends of Conservation, Inc., and pictures of local high school pupils taking part in patriotic activities. As the annual goes to press, Mrs. Rothe and Gwen Hudson, yearbook editor, selected by vote of the fac- ulty as the high school's student representative, are making plans to fly to Valley Forge to take part in the 1952 Freedoms Foundation Pilgrimage. ,..,,.......V.-.. .. ,... . Y --7- .-. -.. .. .- . . . ..-.-,.i-...Q-W v- -1- Y' '-f 'fr - SIJITI bots IIDQITIOCPGCQ CORRIGAN HIGH SCHOOL WINS NATIONAL HONORS IN A FUNDAMENTAL FREEDOMS PROGRAM AMONG 50 SCHOOLS IN NATION WINNING DISTINGUISHED AWARDS February 18, l95Z giiieedoms gguzzatzztbn VALLEY FORGE KENNETH o. wEu.s PA- February 15, 1952 The Principal Corrigan High School Corrigan, Texas Dear Sir: We have good news for you because you brought good news to us: that your school is doing something outstanding to emphasize and preserve the fundamental freedoms in our American Way of Life. The entry submitted by Corrigan High School was considered by our distinguish- ed National Awards .Tury to be one of the fifty outstanding entries worthy of award. The purpose of this letter is to tell you that this award carries with it a Freedoms Library for your school, a Freedoms Foundation gold award medal, and an all-expense paid trip to Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, for one ill teacher and one fll student from your school. The teacher and student selected are entitled to an expense-paid trip using first class trans- portation facilities over any type of carrier that you wish to selectg air, rail, or automobile. Hotel accommodations and meals will be provided for them at the Valley Forge Hotel in near- by Norristown, Pennsylvania. We will meet them at the Main Line Pennsylvania.Railroad station at Paoli, six miles from Valley Forge, or will meet them at the Philadelphia Inter- national Airport. Because of limited facilities at Valley Forge Hotel, we can assure no addi- tional space for family or friends who desire to accompany them. Nearby Philadelphia, how- ever, twenty-three miles away, offers unlimited housing facilities. During their stay here, your representatives will visit Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge Park, Washington Memorial Chapel, Washington's Headquarters, Independence Hall, Betsy Ross House, and other national shrines in this area. They will appear on radio and possibly television shows. The Freedoms Library will be shipped to your school following the Valley Forge Pilgrimage. Freedoms Foundation's honor medal will be presented to a representative of your school at regional awards ceremonies to be held during March or April. You will be given more com- plete information about this presentation at an early date. As soon as your representatives have been selected, please advise us of their names and whether or not they will need to have their transportation advanced to them. The responsibility for scheduling their trip is yours. We will furnish transportation and prepay it if requested over any direct route. Your representatives should arrive on the afternoon or evening of May l, and should plan to leave on May 4. They may, however, arrive as late as the morning of May Z and leave as early as the evening of May 3 if conditions demand. Information concerning this award has been given to your local newspaper for release on the afternoon of February ZZ. In the meantime we shall ask your cooperation in keeping this in- formation on a confidential basis until broken by the local press on February 22.. Congratulations! Sincerell' Yours' Kenneth D. Wells , A dwg ii: ' :. , , MMI ITMTW w i :swiss if - D e a r e d a y s ' old golden 1-ul ' , V , 'V 3 , I A W Nr V kglg tijl gl f H- , ,. g ' X- , 1 'ATL'-+ v ' J, N ' . 1 --ff 115,145- ,LA-g,:u--ff-' V ,LIL Y -5 A 'N - Y-x3lW ,..,-2-i. F-4..,...,.,s2g...,,.,.L-.-...Q We ,. f..-+...i-, , - -..11.f,...-H-..-W.,-:mHmu....,,,..-.....s...,..w,-.,eq..a.,.....,,..,s: , Adminisiroiion Boo Pd oi Education Left to right: Mr.E. L. Knox,Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Roy Creceliusg Mr. E. T. Murphyg Mr. W. F. Edens, Presidentg Mr. R. M. Eagleg Superintendent F. D. Manry. Not pictured: Mr. Fred Sage, Sr., Dr. H. A. Wall. All local school patrons, teachers, and pupils are grateful for the time and effort expended each term by the Board of Education in promoting educational progress. Always eager to co- operate in any undertaking that will offer increased advantages for local school pupils, the trustees have made possible numerous improvements in the school program. Business and pro- fessional men whose interest in the perpetuation of the American way of life has been of prime significance in local school progress, members of the Board of Education of the Corrigan In- dependent School District are held in high esteem for the services they render. 12 Adminisiroiion Supevinic-2ndeni,s M essoqe F. EDENS, Board Presidenl IACK R. HINES, High School Principal E, L. KNQX' gecreqm-7 MRS. CARTER WATTS, Grammar School CQRMQAN UNDEPIENDIENT SCHQQL iDisii2iq F. D. NIANRY, SLIPERINTENDENT CORRIC-AN, TEXAS YOUR R OAD AHEAD Your road ahead is a projection of the road you have traveled. Has the road this year been for you one of accomplishment, victory, development, fulfillment, ' aspiration, and realization of hope: or has it been a series of defeats, sorrows, pains, fears, a year of static, monotonous, and drab experiences? These are not peculiarly school day sensations but are the conglomeration of life itself. The proportion, or mixture, is a personal feat. Be careful to choose wisely the materials in the road you travel and select not the shifting sands but the rocks of integrity, morality, inspiration, and de- termination. Very truly yours , J? . F. D. Manry Superintendent 13 Adminislwolion Hiqh School Dvincipors Messoqe w,p,EDEN3,13Oard presidem T IACK R. H1NEs,1-hgh school Principal E. L. KNOX, Secretary MRS. CARTER WATTS, Grammar Schc QQRRIQAN ENDEPENDENI SQHQQ11. Dlsifmci CORRIIC-AN, TEXAS We are the Bulldogs and we are proud of the fact. Webster describes a bulldog as having great courage, a fighting heart, a tenacious spirit, and a kind disposition unless aggravated by another. I think this description fits not only the athletic teams but the entire student body of Corrigan High School. It is this spirit that led us to our first district football champ- ionship and the conclusion of one of the most enjoyable and successful years in the history of our school. My knowledge of biology reminds me there are three kinds of bees in a beehive. The queen bee sits around all the time waiting for the other bees to feed and care for her. The drone bees refuse to work and are easily pushed around by the other bees. The workers are the ones responsible for making the community life in the beehive the success that we know it to be. Our society is likewise composed of queens, drones, and the workers. I wonder which you are and will be. The choice is yours. Congratulations to the annual staff and their sponsor for this fine an- nual. It shall be a permanent reminder of the hours they spent in its pre- maration and of the good times we had together during their last year in our midst. Very truly yours, .Tack Hine S 14 Principal MR. CAROLD BARFIELD fFirst Semesterl. . B. S., Sam Houston State Col- lege, Social Science and Eng- lish, Activities Directed: Dra- matics Club, Ninth Grade Sponsor. MR. J. R. COCKRELL B. S., Stephen F. Austin State College, Physical Education: Business Administration, Ac- tivities Directed: Football, Boys Athletics Club, Junior Sponsor. MRS. JACK HINES fSecond Semester, B. A., Texas State College for Women, M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Social Science and English, Activities Directed: Dramatics Club, Ninth Grade Sponsor. MISS ANNIE MAE HUTSON B. S., Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College, Social Stud- ies and Girls Physical Educa- tion, Activities Directed:Girls Basketball, Girls Athletics Club, Sophomore Sponsor. MR. J. H. PUNTCH Assistant Librarian MRS. R. L. ROTHE B. S., M. Ed., University of Texas, English and Journalism, Activities Directed: Press Club, National Honor Society Sponsor, Blue Ouill Advisor, Bulldog Bulletin Advisor, Senior Sponsor. MRS. G. I. BROOKS Office Assistant ,. . .... Adminislvolion ljiqlw Ocnoo Focullq M.lSS MARGARET ANN BARNETT B.S., M.S., Sam Houston State College, Music, Activities Directed: Grammar School Choir, High School Band, Mos cow School Rhythm Band. MR. FRANK GARVEY B. S., Southwest Texas State 1 Teachers College, Social Science, Physical Education, Activities Directed: Drivers Club, Ass't- Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Junior High Football Coach, Seventh Grade Sponsor. MR. HAROLD H. HUGHES B. S., Sam Houston State Col- lege, Vocational Agriculture, Activities Directed: Future Farmers of America, Wood- working Club, Eighth Grade Sponsor. MRS. W. J. MORRISON B. S., M. A., Stephen F. Austin State College: Mathematics, Librarian. MRS. C. H. REDD B. S., Stephen F. Austin State College, M. A., Sam Houston State College, Mathematics, Activities Directed: Choral Club, Junior Co-Sponsor. MRS. S. W. WILLIAMS B. S., University of Texas, Homemaking: Activities Direct ed! Future Homemakers of America, Hobby Club, Senior Co-Sponsor. MRS. S. C. WATTS, Principal B.S. , Sam Houston State College Sixth Grade MRS. LILLIAN THATCHER fSecond Semesterl B.S., Sam Houston State College Sixth and Fifth Grades MRS. B. T. HILL B.S., Stephen F. Austin State College M.A. Sam Houston State College Fourth Grade MRS. C. E. BARNES B.S, M.A., Sam Houston State College Third Grade MRS. ESTHER WILLIAMS B.S., Stephen F. Austin State College M. Ed. University of Houston 1 Second Grade 16 Adminislvolion emenlovq School Focullq MR. HAROLD BARFIELD fFirst Semesterl B.S., Sam Houston State Colle ge Sixth and Fifth Grades MRS. JOHN CARTER B.S., Stephen F. Austin State Colle ge Fifth Grade MISS AR LETTE FLOURNOY B.S., East Texas Baptist College Fourth and Third Grades MRS. HARRY SAFFORD B.S., M.A., Sam Houston State College Second Grade MRS. W. H. BOLTON B .S. , Sam Houston State College First Grade MRS. MYRTIS SIRMAN B.S., Texas State College for Women First Grade ARTET QLASSESHHGW' Z1 Q EK R? PM Q , iffllwg' ff 55 - V Q A , 3' S Y' T :E ' EEETEQFPEP' ':2PE2r Readin' and 'ritin' and 'rithmeticv Taught to the tune of a hiclfry stick l :tl V pf . . f U - J' V V- - !4,,l!l.,',,!,AY?l!Ia 4 Senior 0HicePs Vice President: NEIL HANCO CK F.F.A,3 Blue Quill Typistg National Honor Societyg Press Clubg lIg:DiIsIicl.flgtI2.AY WEAVER Cheerleaders District F.F.A. Sec- retaryg F'F'A Newspaper Staffg Footballg B k tb ui Junior-Senior Play as e B ' lStage Managerj. Athletics Clubg Junior-Senior Playp Football Co-Captaing All-District Football Teamg Blue Quill Staffg Newspaper Staff. A Reporter: KENNETH WAT SON F ootballg Athletics Clubg National Honor Society Press Clubg Junior- Senior Playg ' 'Blue Quill Typist: Newspaper Staff. Secretary-Treasurer: SHIRLEY BROADDUS Press Clubg Choral Clubg Science Clubg Blue Quill Associ- ate Editorg Stitchery Clubg Newspaper Staff. Sponsor ..... . ..... Mrs. R. L. Rothe Co-Sponsor ........ Mrs. Eva Williams JESSE EARL LOVING Athletics Clubg Woodworking Clubg 4-H Clubg Foot ballg F.F.A.g Basketballg Baseballg Blue Quill Sports Editorg Science Clubg Second All-District Football Teamg Newspaper Staff. FRANK Mc CART Y F.F.A.g Woodworking Clubg Press Clubg Blue Quill Typistg Newspaper Staff. MARY MO ULDER 4-I-I Clubg Stitchery Clubg Press Club5 Science Clubg Choral Clubg Basketballg F.H.A.g Blue Quill Typistg Newspaper Staffg Junior-Senior Play. 19 , ,592 :i V ' K M Seniors CHARLIE FANN Woodworking Clubg Science Clubg Press Clubg Choral Clubg Athletics Clubg Basketballg Footballg F.F.A.g Blue Quill Activities Edltorg F.H.A. Sweetheartg All-District Football Teamg News- paper Staffg Junior-Senior Play. GWEN HUDSON Press Clubg F.H.A.g Girls' Basketballg Duchess to Dogwood Festivalg Football Sweetheartg Blue Quill Editorg Senior Favoriteg Cheerleaderg National Honor Societyg Newspaper Staffg Junior- Senior Play. THOMAS KENDRICK Woodworking Clubg Athletics Clubg Press Clubg Basketballg Footballg F.F.A.g Blue Quill Ad- vertising Managerg All-District Football Teamg Newspaper Staffg Junior-Senior Play. JAY LOCKE Blue Quill Sports Editorg Basketballg F.F.A.3 Footballg Woodworking Clubg Second All-District Football Teamg Newspaper Staffg Athletics Clubg 4-H Club. i,lQg- lsr 542452 ii? f 3' RAYE WALKER 4-H Clubg Science Clubg Stitchery Club: Dance Clubg Press Clubg Junior Favorite: Senior Favo- riteg Duchess to Polk County Fairy Blue Quill Art Editorg Newspaper Staff. CHARLES WARD Athletics Clubg Science Clubg F.F.A.g Woodwork- ing Clubg Footballg Blue Quill Staffg Freshman Favoriteg Sophomore Favoriteg Junior Favoriteg Newspaper Staff. MARVIN WRIGHT Press Clubg Athletics Clubg Woodworking Clubg ' 'Blue Quill' ' Activities Editorg Ba sketballg Ba se- ballg Newspaper Staff. 20 My Seniovs BILLIE SNIILEY Science Clubg F.H.A.: Vice PresidentgD1-amatics Clubg Bandg Sophomore Class Officerg Choral Clubg 4-H Clubg Blue Quill Typistg Junior- Senior Play. CHARLES ST URROCK 4-H Clubg F.F.A.g Cheerleader 2 yearsg Senior Favoriteg F.H.A. Sweetheartg Choral Clubg Foot- ballg Basketballg Blue Quill Snapshot Editor: Dramatics Clubg Newspaper Staffg Junior-Senior Play. OT TINCE TARVER Science Clubg Choral Clubg Stitchery Clubg Press Junior Favoriteg Senior Favoriteg Blue Quill Art Editorg Newspaper Staff. ECTOR THOMPSON F.F.A.g Dancing Clubg Woodworking Club: Ath- letics Club: Drivers' Clubg P1-ess Clubg Basketball 4-H Club: Blue Quill Staffg Newspaper Staff. Clubg 4-H Clubg F. H. A.3 Sophomore Favoriteg osi nd esiqmgni iliwe Senior Class We, the members of the senior class of the Corrigan High School, having assimi- lated all of the knowledge that is possible for us to get and having grabbed all the grades worth having, deem it a wise time for us to make provision for the distribution of all our treasures and worldly goods which we have held hereunto appertaining while we have been students of the Corrigan High School. Therefore, know all men, by these presents: Greeting: All our personal effects not otherwise in this instrument disposed of, we direct to be sold at the earliest possible date after our graduation, by our executor, and the proceeds spent to set up a fund for the juniors. I, Shirley Broaddus, will my position as secretary of the '52 class to Charlene Alsbrooks. I, Charlie Fann, will all my great football career and the front seat in the English room to Ray Reily. I, Neil Hancock, hereby will my great ability to make girls swoon to Neli Matthews. I, Gwen Hudson, will my position as editor of the annual to some poor soul who is dumb enough to take it. I, Thomas Kendrick, will my ability and experience of slipping out of the eighth period study hall to Billy Temple. I, Jay Locke, hereby will all of my ability and experience of smoking in the rest room between periods to The Thing fKenneth Barclayb. I, jesse Earl Loving, will my front seat in English and journalism to Melvin Risenhoover. I, Frank McCarty, will my chemistry book to Louis Mullican. I, Mary Moulder, will my ability to do all typing for Mrs. Rothe to Florence Baker, and my bookkeeping book to anyone that wants it. I, Billie Smiley, will my ability to play the alto saxophone to Dorothy Nell Safford in her senior year. I, Charles Dale f Shorty J Sturrock, hereby will all my years of hard study of training my voice and my ability to sing Jo beautifully to Charles C Horse J Attaway. I, Ottince Tarver, will my journalism book to Giva Matlock. I, Ector Thompson, will my dear old hiding place in the English room to the sleepiest boy in the '53 class-Glenn Cross. I, Raye Walker, will my Algebra II book to Virginia McGough. I, Charles Ward, will my good old English book to james Arthur Deggs. I, Kenneth Watson, will my ability to perform on the stage with mental stage fright to any member who ever gets into the National Honor Society. I, Donald Ray Weaver, hereby will to Ray Reily my right to pay 81.25 to keep certain pictures out of the annual. I, Marvin E. Wright, will my ability to learn bookkeeping and algebra to Roy Carter. Our caps and gowns we direct to be sent back to the company from which they were ordered, in order that they may be stored in moth balls until the 1955 commence- ment season. The Senior Class of Corrigan High School AGMAM aff-E-auu-211, Prerident Secretary Hereunto, we as witnesses to the said hereabove declared last will and testament of the senior class of the Corrigan High School, with happiness in our hearts, have herebelow subscribed our names, the day and year next above written. . Wztnerrer -I fClaJr Spomorrj Junior: Officers President...Ray Reily Reporter-...Veda Stanford Secretary-Treasurer...Dorothy Nell Safford Vice President...Giva. Matlock Sponsor ..... Mr. Jasper Cockrell Co-Sponsor.....Mrs. C. H. Redd J uniovs Charlene Alsbrooks Charles Attaway Catherine Jernigan Neli Matthews Florence Baker Kenneth Barclay Edgar Mc Gough Virginia McGough! Mollie Sue Carter Roy Carter Jackie Morrison Louis Mullican Glen Cross xGeraldene Deggs Melvin Risenhoover Thomas Spurlock James Arthur Deggs Joyce Hughes Della Watson Soplwomove Qfficevs President. . .Nelda Day Vice President...Zi11ah Morris Sponsor ..... Miss Annie Mae Hutson Reporter. ...Tohn Si1-man Secretary-T rea sur er. . . .Shirley Barfield 5Opl'lOITlOPQS Lenita Barclay Edward Broaddus Harold Carter Iirnmy Edens Byrlene Fann James Garrett Nancy Gray Loyd Hughes O'Lena Jones George Jordan Wanda Khnmey Sylvia Loving I irnmy Maxey John Maxey Minnie Maxey Luther Moulder Arland Nash Louise Payne Leonard Reeves J'oe Sirman Janelle Stovall Billy Temple David Walker Patsy Walker Billy White Edward Watson Evelena Wilkins lm! Wfml if FPQSLNICJI1 Officers President.. .Cleo Purvia Sponsora...Mr. Carold Barfield Qfii-at aemesterl Mrs. Jack Hines fsecond aemesterj 26 Reporter...Bobby Ward Secretary and Treaaurer...Henry Pope Vice P1-esiden1...Marv:ln Slusher .-.Ml FPQSllI'l'lQI'l I W. I. Bearden Billy Bradshaw Annette Burks Dorothy Eaves Bobby Franklin Arville Fuller Annie Fay Gassiott Molly Gregson Pauline Henderson Betty .Toe Herring Don Hunt Corry Jones Elmer Knox Jack Knox Thomas Lowe B. L. Manry Eugene Matlock Bobbye Jean Marsh Jerry Maxey Roger McClain Doris Jean Moulder Vella Newby James Phillips Billy Rice Lillian Richardson Johnny Riley Marjorie Sailor James Ray Splettstosser Marie Stone Mary Sue Stone James Carl Tullos Betty Veal Billy Earl Watts Billy Yates RV . K , ' z A , :Q :um INF? -1 'S it ii ,W E, ' . , ,- I h 3 2 5 i-G5 'IB' Wrufli l ' Y'-5. t R . el T s ' 1' f i M i B 1 1 ., 7 'si Q ' fini' f, 3,2 A all 27 Eiqlwuw GPOJQ Officevs President. ..Bessie Io Safford Vice President...Ma ry Walker Sponsor.....M1' . Harold Hughes Reporter...Wi11ie Ianak Secretary-Tr ea surer. . .Oma Rothell Billie Jean Alsbrooks Elba Jean Alsbrooks Jesse Baker Robert Bell Bob Bergman Ina Grace Fann Glenn Fox Shirley Fuller Thomas Gates Kenneth Glawson Jorene Haltom .Toe Lynn Henderson Claude Hughes Olive Alice Jeanfreau Marie McGough Charlene Maxey Zelma Mary Morris Eugene Nash Chris Nelson Bonnie Phillips Arleen Purvis Betty Sue Redd Linda Sue Safford Billy Saxon Henry Shepherd Elizabeth Sirman Virginia Skinner Emma Sue Smith Donald Van Spurlock Trevelyn Tidwell Bobby Jean Tullos Carolyn Sue Watson Eiqhlh Grade -:Lge 'lim' Sevenflw Grade Glqicers President....Toe Brett Reporter...Ja1enne Smith Secretary-Treasurer...Dar1a Jones Vice Pre s ident. . .Charlie Bpley Sponsor ..... Mr. Frank Garvey Molly Alsbrooks Ashley Bacon Betty Sue Barclay Lois Brown Elna Burks Richard Carlton Jearl Carter John Edens Carter James Chandler Elender Cockrell Billy Mac Cockrell Doris Jean Deggs Charles Fuller Barbara Nell Henderson Annie Lou Hickman Jeanette Huff Pat Knox Faye McClendon Joe Ed Maury Billy Morgan Peggy Morrison Bonnie .Tean Paul Bobby Perkins Lynda Phillips .Terry Pyle Royce Sanford Molly Ann Smith Henry Earl Sturrock Pearline Thompson Eva Whitten Elemenlovq Sclwool Sixlll Grade I V .v ga y r , Q t if ., 9 First row, left to right: Lorene Bearden, Oscar Bell, Ruth Ellen Bell, Lucy .Tean Bergman, Iirnmy Brock, Essie Lee Brooks, Charles Lee Brown, Linda Brown, Ocie Burks. Second row: Robert Cockrell, I. T. Courtney, Margaret Ann Crain, Melvixx Durham, George Duvall, David Eaves, Billy Edens, Carol Raymond Ehnore, Billie Fox. Third row: Eunice Gates, Raymond Gates, Elizabeth Glass, Donna Helmontoller, James Henderson, Clyde Lafferty, Norma Lott, Louise Maxey, Edward Miller. Fourth row: Rex Moulder, Caryl Neman, Lawrence Phillips, Mary Purvis, Jimmy Redd, Robert Rocka, Joe Dean Rothell, Mae Gene Safford, Louise Sanford. Fifth row: A. G. Self, Rebecca Sherman, Bobby Smiley, Billy Splettstosser, Donald Spletts- tosser, Louise Stone, Preston Stout, Mary Tullos, Patsy Walker. Sixth row: Ronnie Watson, Rosemary Wilder. Elemenlcwq School Gvode M y e ,A ,J nw, up yyet L - aa t if l no J ,, I . V LQKL K rl :ls . ,,,n V A ,L,:E V1 e -rf , , i J 'W' ll, 1 , '2 F f ,J R A' A 'A f f- y ' - R J A ,,,, 'jf ll, . ,Q J Ji. l i'A J c W A d gm! J, , .v, an 'll 51 - i I Q -'1fM 2: Q h We i2 , , , , L. L ' K i ,sy , ., y yycy First row, left to right: Paula Jean Adams, John F. Anderson, Marianna Barclay, Velma Mae Beauchamp, Jarnes Blalock, Cordelia Carter, Edward Earl Cloud, Wihna Ruth Cole. Second row: Patsy Dow, Betty Lynn Foreman, Jackie Franklin, Ivy Lynn Fuller, Wilma Janice Garrett, Elmer Gassiott, Herbert Gassiott, Lynn Carol Gibbs. Third row: Lottie Joe Gibson, Lloyd Herring, Gerald Hooks, Walter Howell, Edna Earl Hughes, Lela Isbell, Betty Ann Maxey, Bonny McDaniel. Fourth row: Judith McGough, Arlie Wayne Morgan, James Mullican, Tommy Nelson, Edna Dale Perkins, Julia Ann Phillips, Richard Potts, Sandra Ann Purvis. Fifth row: James Richards, Beth Richardson, Loree Sanford, Joe Ann Sirman, Katheryn Stanford, Margaret Stone, Clayton Sturrock,'O1a Mae Turner. Sixth row: Linda Vinson, Lucille Watson, Billy Rex Whitley. 33 A L . ,Q 1 :,2 ,fl sv. ,nf EIQTl'lQI'llClFlj School FOUPH1 GPCIJQ ' asm. .45- 21 , g , I,-C , N s i... a s A ,,L' .....r C i t . f' iii: i m p K. A K ,gr Q First row, left to right: Shirley Ann Bell, Verna Lee Bell, Elizabeth Brown, Patsy Lou Burks, Patsy Ray Cantrell, Jud Homer David, Ernest Day. - Second row, La Niece De La Fosse, Mary Beth Hickxnan, Annette Hubbard, Glenn Ianak, Diane Jernigan, Curtis Jordon, William Manry. Third row: Lawanna Matthews, Virginia McAnu1ty, Julia McDaniel, Donald Ray Miller, Syble Mullican, Thelma Sue Norman, Buddy Phillips. Fourth row: Aline Pope, Clarence Rector, Betty Sage, Larry Smith, .Takie Sherman, Nancy Standley, Bethel Standley. Fifth row: Thurman Standley, Maudirxe Thomason, Eunice Torbert, J. D. Walker, Dewey Wolf, Charles Woodard. Elemenlorrq School Third Grade J 1 , W7 3 K Q' : A':' i T if Vul 21,5 f 4 l H M -ei First row, left to right: Linda Anderson, Albert Myrl Blalock, Ethel Brown, Henrietta Burks Neal Carter, Carolyn Ann Carlton, Elaine Cockrell, Tommie De La Fosse, Carolyn Lou Fuller Second row: Ola Faye Franklin, Aubrey Dee Gates, Cleet Gates, Larry Gibbs, Flora Glaw- son, Martha Sue Glawson, Ronnie Howell, Edith Hubbard, Alfred Huff. Third row: Carrol Jernigan, Barbara Jane Kimmey, James Liljequist, La Joyce Locke Archie Loving, James Loving, David Miller, John Moreland, Vennie Mullican. Fourth row: Ronnie Neman, Baker Pattillo, Bennie Pope, Ada Vee Pope, Gracie Rocka, Janie Rothell, Janey Safford, Jean Self, Martha Sirmant Fifth row: Mary Smith, Shelby Spain, Johnnie Standley, Jerry Stanford, Minnie Stone, Mary Tatum, Jimmie Thomas, Dee Turner, Jackie Ward. Sixth row: John Whitley, Jeanette Wingfield. 9 n 1 ElQITlQI'llOPLj School SQCOTICI GFOJQ First row, left to right: Gayle Baker, Henry Oscar Bell, Marilyn Ann Berry, Lewis Blalock, Carol Broaddus, James Elvin Brooks, Barbara Ann Broom, Nelda Brown, Charley Chandler. Second row: Luther Cockrell, Sandra Cockrell, Nathan Gassiott, Tommy Gesford, Paul Glass, Rayford Glawson, Sadie Ruth Henderson, Martha Alice Hooks, Julia Ann Janak. Third row: Sylvia Jeanfreau, Henrietta Kimmey, Robert King, Denny Liljequist, Jerry Manry, Joe Matthews, Linda Morgan, Louise Mullican, Haroldlyn Pate. Fourth row: Linda Ann Perkins, Amos Phillips, John Paul Purvis, I. B. Richards, R. C. Rothell, Bonnie Saxon, Edward Smith, Thomas Smith, Dianne Sturrock. Fifth row: Linda Fay Tatum, Odessa Ann Thomason, Peggy .Toyce Tullos, Sam Watson, Judith Whitley, Sue Wingfield, Virginia Woodard. Elemenlorq School Firsl Gvode as wr Al ,, sf ga 3. sv a , , ,J Y.. - 5-I' J ff , i - 7 ,QA 1 Q If Y 4 F M F , l el l 16 First row: left to right: Ann Andrews, Glena Bearden, Georgie Beauchamp, Jerry Cockrell, Daisy Marie Currie, Robert Day, Carl Fischer. Second row: Johnnie Fischer, Katherine Ann Flanagan, Dicky Fox, Donald Fuller, Charlene Gallien, Barbara Sue Gassiot, Wanda Hawkins. Third row, Sarah Jane Hickrnan, Curtis Howell, Harriet Jeanfreau, Patsy Ellen Jernigan, Kenneth Matthews, Sammy Maxey, Joyce McDanie1s. Fourth row: Bobby Nelson, Glen Parker, Olton Phillips, Betty Richards, Dorothy Ritthnan, Cecil Robertson, Shirley Schaeffer. Fifth row: Pete Stanford, Eber Stewart, Johnny Thomas, Jacqulin Vinson, George Whitten, Johnie Wiggins, Rhonda Wilkins. Depovfments ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM Courses offered in literature and grammar give pupils an op- portunity to acquire skill in good grammar usage and to study and appreciate works by great literary masters. In journalism pupils keep workbooks, write school newspaper copy, and work on the year- book, receiving practical training in becoming better newspaper readers as well as gaining an appreciation- of the graphic arts in- dustry. STUDY HALL Study hall is among pupils' most important periods during eaCh school day. Helpful Sfl1dY hall teachers- good referenfue books' and current magazines offer PUPHS excellent advantages fo make the most of time . Depo pfmenis Mataswarxcs Since we are now iiving ina scientitic worid, the study ot mathe- maticsis -Decoding increasingly signiiicant. Courses in arithrpettu generai maui, ana axgebw f-meme P0955 to we 3 good foimdamn ior the study oi higher mathematics. BU SXNESS ADMXNKST P- ATXON Courses in bookkee in 6 t ' p g an yping equip pupiis with a good understanding of iundarnentais in the business wortd. By ditigent practice in typin and h d k' g ar wor in bookkeeping, pupiis are given practicai pretiminary training in preparing thernseives for a career 10 C01C'0I'06!.'CC . 39 DQPO PhTl9I'li'S Th I-I0 :ay oflifjigiljment of th MEMAKING e 8'0ogtkufuPi1s 1-Zgzlfndaticfnhozffle and its S. fields. ure hmherrive inspiz-ij!!projectslgnificahce . akez-S 3 and In the In th . 11 e A . or W01'ker:r:3Cf1C.31 trcgrlefhaking Terlcan ln Var, lnfn . e-part Ious ho g In bee . ' 'he eco omlhg homies 1 AGRICULTURE In vocational agriculture pupils learn the fundamentals in be- coming capable farmers and ranchers. Practical classwork, field trips, individual projects, and other endeavors enable pupils to gain valuable practical training in this important department. Y WE -w . F W 7 '7z'.r1.. v-,f ,V . V ,M 'fl . i. .. 1 T IF. 1.-, - ,,g,,,igf4 . r : -:lgrf V H ., ,..1.,? f fag-5,-g:- . 5 F ' ' 1.-fe. 'J f ig'-'E 4' , 1 1. 'Al ' ' . ' V ws.. -- , - A DepCl Ptments SOCAAL STUDXES Courses in history--worid, American, and Texas?-and civics give pupiis good preparation in becoming re sponsibie adult citizens, V aware oi the contributions oi other civiiiz-ations to the progress and compiexities oi the current century, and grateiui for their heritage as American citizens. ' NATU P 11pi1 S takin S G enera.1ScienCe and Che fnistr y Teceiv e gOQd b as-ic 121-aini ng in experim these ' ents ar lmpoffa e Tit Perf Subj ormed in hails' Many int C0111-se efesti S- ng and practic 31 QpClPtITIQI'li'S CI intercouz-ses i RLS PHYSIC Volle estfngin tl? physical AL EDUC ti yball b e l0c . educ - 4770 es for ph: aseball alhlgh Sch ation fo N ysic 1 an O0 1' d I 8' al training basketbaiurficulixs rank am glve pllpilg Geflez-al Ong the In elrcell Calfgth ' 0st ent 0PPo enlcs, rtuflia BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Since healthy bodies assist in keefing healthy minds, much stress is placed on physical education in the local high school's daily program. There is an excellent physical training program for boys in'-the local high school. Football, basketball, baseball, and general calisthenics comprise a well-rounded program. 4- :-ff 1-Sw 4-'-54:4-'-P-f-fi?F.?f17Q -ff .1'f111,5,!f 'mU'?3ff5- -5- PW fi fx , ' ' ' ' A' UL I3 and ACTIVITIE 3 l D' Q l 'giiisa Y 'Lf' 'HE'- Ou We grip..- . re my queen A - n Ca , IICOU - ' ' I -I K.-L. -. 1,1 ,C ml W wi ,,': , A , . , C l 5 , , , -. .....,, ......Y ,.-..,,Y .-f.-f--. ---f-----L-il. E.:-5.7 B 9 ' 9 1 bf- Ffp '-1 1-1' .. 1 1-'L -, 9-' ,,::m , Haw? . -zfrzar.-f....., 1:.-, 'riff-'nav' .- ..,....,r...w.'4::.i.:a..f14f Q-.Qi ,fm . ,.,, ,A .. N' - , 4 -- -r 2- A Wi , x Cluhs anal Aclivilies Band BAND OFFICERS President ........... ................. . . .... Iohn Myrtis Sirman Vice-President .......... ....... S hirley Bai-field Secretary-Treasurer .... ............. N elda Day Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ..... I anelle Stovall By capably performing their duties, the band officers contributed much to the efficient functioning of the band. I Clever band drills were highlights of the halftime activities at every football game. With the above formation the band formed a little schoolhouse to the tune of School Days MISS MARGARET ANN BARNETT High School Band Director CI ulrs and Acfivifies Band DOROTHY NELL SAFFORD Twirler SHIRLEY BARFIELD Drum Major WANDA KIMMEY BOBBYE .TEAN MARSH Twirler Twirler Clubs clncl Acfivilies Bond Four good reasons why the Corrigan High School band al ways gave excellent performances during the term. In addition to performances at football games, the band appeared in fair parades and other special occasions. The annual spring concert presented by the band is a highlight of activities each term. CHORAL CLUB President .... ............ J alenne Smith Vice Pres .... ..... O live Alice Jeanfreau Sec.-Treas .... .... A nnie Lou Hickman Reporter ..... ..... Z elma Mary Morris Sponsor ......... ........ M rs. C. H. Redd This club was composed of seven- teen junior high school girls. Choral club members enjoyed meeting twice weekly in the auditorium to sing fa- miliar songs and learn new ones. ubs cmd Aclivilies THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ..................... Gwen Hudson Vice Pres ..... .... V eda Stanford Sec.-Treas ..... Florence Baker Sponsor .............. .....Mrs. R.L. Rothe This year marks the eleventh an- niversary of the granting of a Charter in the National Honor Society to the local high school. Membership in the organization is a distinct honor--the qualifications being character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service--and members annually promote projects for the welfare of the school. HOBBY CLUB President ,.................. Annette Burks Vice Pres ...... Barbara Nell Henderson Sec.-Treas ............ Ellender Cockrell Reporter ...... ............ L inda Phillips Sponsor ............. Mrs. S. W. Williams Good craftsmanship is the watch- word of this club. Numerous decora- tive items and practical projects were completed by members. 47 WOODWORKING CLUB President ...... .... . Arville Fuller Vice Pres ..... .... D avid Walker Sec.-Treas ...... ..... J' oe Sirman Reporter ........... ..... I ames Ray Splettstosse r Sponsor ......... Mr. Harold Hughes Members in this club enjoy plann- ing projects in woodcraft and work- ing with power-driven tools. All members look eagerly forward to club meetings. Clubs ond Aclivilies PRESS CLUB President ..... ..... M arvin Wright Vice Pres .... ..... O ttince Tarver Sec.-Treas ........... Mary Moulder Reporter ........... Ector Thompson Sponsor ..... ..... M rs. R.L. Rothe Meeting deadlines on yearbook and newspaper copy and caring for other details in this phase of the school's public relations program kept members busy. DRAMATICS CLUB President ...... .... B illy Earl Watts Vice Pres ..... ..... N eli Matthews Sec.-Treas .......... Betty .To Herring Reporter ................. Billie Smiley Sponsors ........ Mr. Carold Barfield ffirst semester, Mrs. .Tack Hines fsecond semesterl Boys and girls in this club had an enjoyable and profitable term's work reading plays and learning techniques of dramatic productions. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President .... ........ V irginia McGough Vice Pres ...... .......... G iva Matlock Sec.-Treas .... .......... J anelle Stovall Reporter ..... ..... C harlene Alsbrooks Sponsor ..... ..... M rs. S.W. Williams Members of this club completed a number of practicalprojects which will enable them to become efficient future homemakers or workers in various fields allied with home economics. Clubs and Activities DRIVERS CLUB President ..... ......... ..... G l enn Fox Vice Pres ..... .......... B etty Sue Redd Sec.-Treas ......... Elba .TeanAlsbrooksL Reporter ...... ..... S hirley Ann Fuller Sponsor ........ ..... M r. Frank Garvey This club was one of the most im- portant in extra curricular activi- ties. Members received excellent in- structions in the fundamentals of be- coming good, safe drivers. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President ..... ..... J' ames Garrett Vice Pres .... ..... D avid Walker Sec.-Treas ..,.. ........... .T oe Sirman Reporter ...... ............. .T ohn Maxey Sponsor .............. Mr. Harold Hughes Always alert in learning how to be practical future farmers, these club members, completed a number of prac- tical projects during the term, enter- ed exhibits in fairs, won two second places in a district F.F.A. contest and assisted in a local tree-planting pro- ject sponsored by the Corrigan Council of the Polk County Chamber of Com- merce. 49 GIRLS President... Vice Pres. .... Sec.-Treas. Reporter ..,. ATHLETICS C LUB Shirley Barfield .Veda Faye Stanford Betty Veal Dorothy Nell Safford Sponsor ........., Miss Annie Mae Hutson Among the most popular all-girl groups ever organized at the local high school, this club had a large and en- thusiastic membership and augmented the work of the girls' ball teams. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Pre sident .............. Vice Pres ...... Secretary ........,.. Treasurer.... Advisor ..... OFFICERS Mrs. Ben Neman Mrs. Hammondwoodard Mrs. L.L. .Teanfreau Mrs. Gerald Hooks Manry Clubs ond Aclivilies BOYS ATHLETICS CLUB President ........................ Billy Rice Vice Pres ........... .Tames Arthur Deggs Sec.-Treas ..... ....... C harles Attaway Reporter ...... ...... G eorge Jordan Sponsor ................ Mr. J'.R. Cockrell This club had a large membership, and members enjoyed meeting twice weekly for skull practice and other procedures to promote the welfare of the boys, physical education depart- ment. The work of the local Parent- Teachers Association has been of major significance in promoting a well-round- ed schoolprogram this term. Interest- ing monthly programs, study courses, and other activities have been sponsor- ed by the organization. The film pro- jector in the above picture is an example of numerous teaching aids secured for the schools by the Parent-Teachers Association. 50 ulms and Aclivilies ELEMENTAR Y SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The annual elementary school Christmas program is always an outstanding event for school patrons. The music, songs, colorful costumes, and well-portrayed parts of the small pupils is a highlight of Christmas observances in the school and com- munity. CHA PE L PROGRAMS The significance of chapel programs is stressed in all grades from the first through the twelfth. By planning and taking part in varied programs, pupils receive valuable training. MANGER SC ENE The traditional manger scene atop the high school building each Christmas season is considered the most beauti- ful annual outdoor display in the com- munity. The original display was a pro- ject of the 1948 senior class, and each succeeding senior class has perpetuat- ed the tradition. 51 Clubs and Aciivilies JUNIOR -SENIOR PROM ' The 1951 junior-senior prom was among the most enjoyable in the history of localhigh-school social activities. Facultymembers, seniors, juniors, and their guests shall never forget this delight- ful social festivity in the gym, decorated to resemble a beautiful old-fashioned flower garden. 1951 JUNIOR -SENIOR BANQUET Highlight of senior high school social activities is the annual junior-senior banquet. Eighty-five guests were present for the 1951 banquet. The lovely decorations portraying an old-fashioned flower garden motif, the delicious food prepared by the home- making department, and the interesting program combined to make the banquet one of the most enjoyable affairs ever attended in the local high school. Guest speaker was Melvin Harrison, saluta- torian of the 1948 class and now a senior petroleum engineering student at Texas A. and M. College, who gave an inspiring address. t.....Y..-- .-H,--Y - V-..,, - fvwmr- Y' Y -fr-Yfzfna... B., ,Y Lf.. ...-1.s.-.s,............,,L....-,,w ...-..... . LL.-. ,W W Y , . ,, ,.,,. Clubs cmd Acliviiies MEET UNCLE SALLY Cast of Characters Ben Blayne, a young lawyer ..... ...... J ohn Melvin Gardner Betty Blayne, his sister .............. ............ G wen Hudson Jenny, a Swede cook .....,............... .... M ary Moulder Sally Sherwood, a college student ...... ..... F rances Brock Bob Durant, Betty's fiance ............ .... K enneth Watson Snorkins, a Cockney butler ................ Thomas Kendrick Elaine Durant, Ben's fiancee ................ .......... B illie Smiley Aunt Dorinda, Bob's and Elaine's aunt ..... ................. B illie Fann Dr. Jimmie Snodgrass, an osteopath ...... ..... D onald Ray Weaver Miss Muggs, Dean of Ketcham College ..... ...,......... B ennie Rice Reverend Wright, a preacher ............,........ ....... C harlie Fann William Hawkins, Ben's and Betty's Uncle .................... Charles Sturrock The junior-senior play, Meet Uncle Sally , produced last spring, marked the production of the first three-act play in the new high schoolauditorium. Played before an enthusiastic capacity audience, the play drew much applause. THE POLKA DOT SWINGSTERS Gwen Hudson ..... ............ P ianist Charles Ward ...... ........... S teel Guitarist Kenneth Watson ...... .................... G uitarist Charles Sturrock ......... Guitarist and Vocalist Jackie Ward .......... ...................... V ocalist A star performer of the Polka Dot Swingsters, local high school hillbilly band, is little Jackie Ward whose rendition of popular folk tunes always gets enthusiastic applause. During the school term, the group performed on a program sponsored by the Kiwanis Club in Huntsvilleg for the Corrigan and Groveton Lions Clubg for Stephen F. Austin College at Nacogdochesg for the local Red Cross Driveg and on chapel programs. A unique organization for a small high school, this entertainment group has been among the most popular in local high school history. 53 Club cmd Aclivilies Annual Sloll THE BLUE QUILL STAFF PONDERS A FEW PROBLEMS Editor, Gwen Hudsong Associate Editor, Shirley Broaddusg Business Manager, Donald Ray Weaver, Advertising Manager, Thomas Kendrickg Art Editors, Raye Walker and Ottince Tarverg Sports Editors, Charles Ward, .Tesse Earl Loving, and .Tay Locke: Ac- tivities Editors, Marvin Wright and Charlie Fanny Snapshot Editors, Ector Thompson and Charles Sturrockg Typists, Mary Moulder, Billie Smiley, Kenneth Watson, Frank McCarty and Neil Hancock. Whatshall thetheme be .... '? Whatkind ofcover...'? Howmanypages...'? Can we raise sufficient funds...'? Such questions are eventually answered to everyone's satis- faction but there's a lot of hard work ahead before they are. Don't forget the deadline ........ For the twelfthyear now Mrs. Aline Rothe has helped staffs produce a volume of the Blue Quill , ruthlessly ruining copywith her inevitable red pencil while listening sympathetically to various woes. Although the problems of staffs from 1939 to 1952 may differ and each succeeding staff may feel that their edition of the yearbook is better than all the others , they and the sponsor always have a common goal--to catch the spirit of Corrigan High School between the covers of the Blue Quill . 54 reilie rulers filed under R ? A Without yearbook copy, pictures, letters, ad- vertising contracts, rulers, and other valuables getting lost in the mysterious depths of the locker in the annual room , no Blue Quill staff would feel quite normal. All misplaced copy and tools' ' are eventually located and the blue print for the Blue Quill finally finished much to the surprise of all. Then the tired old locker gets a good house cleaning and rest until the rum- maging of another staff begins ........ 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'Er - fl 11' 'L . 1, . 10 ' 'if Alhlelics 1951 Foolho I Season AR LAND NASH This page is dedicated to Arland Nash, a true friend, loyal classmate, and one of the hardest fighting Bulldogs in the history of Corrigan High School football. Arland, a stanch guard, was in the thick of the hardest fighting with teammates during every gridiron battle, and his ability and determina- tion were decisive factors in Bulldog victories. Arland is now in a sanatorium recovering fromaserious illness, but his many friends are hoping that he will be back on the high school campus next fall. Since he did so much to defeat such formidable foes as the Groveton Indians, the Trinity'Tigers, the Chester Yellowjackets, and others, fans know that he should have no trouble licking the little bug that has him tempor- arily inactive, and will soon be back in school again. Allwlelics 1951 Foolboll Season F I4 1951 DISTRICT Z1-B CHAMPIONS First row, left to right: Harold Carter, tackle: Charles Ward, backg Jesse Loving, guard: Roy Carter, guardg Melvin Risenhoover, backg Cleo Purvis, backg Henry D. Pope, guard: Bobby Ward, backg .Timmy Edens, back. Second row: Coach Jasper Cockrellg Bootsie Cockrell, mascotg Billy Rice, tackleg Louis,Mullican,tackleg Edward Watson, center, Donald Ray Weaver, end, Ray Reily, back Glenn Cross, back, Charlie Fann, backg Jay Locke, end: Coach Frank Garvey. Third row: George J'ordan,tack1eg W. J. Bearden, back: .Terry Maxey, guardg .Tohn Maxey, back, Kenneth Watson, end: Elmer Knox, end, Kenneth Barclay, tackleg Thomas Kendrick, center, Arland Nash, guardg Thomas Spurlock, manager. BU LLDOGS IN FORMATION Afblefics 1951 Foofboll Season F 1 I MR. J. R. COCKRELL MR. FRANK GARVEY Coach Assistant Coach Mr. Cockrell, an ex-Bulldog star,has Coach Garvey has done a fine job successfully coached the Bulldogs in assisting the Bulldggs to Win 3 for the last four seasons. This sea- disfi-ict Championship, son he produced district champions. THOMAS KENDRICK Center Co-Captain Kendrick, member of the all-district team, al- ways fought his hardest for the Bulldogs. He is a senior and will be missed very much next year. JAY LOCKE End Co-Captain Locke, a senior and a member of the second all-district team, was an out- standing player for the Bull- dogs. He will be missed by fans next year. DONALD RAY WEAVER End Co-Captain Weaver, a senior and member of the all-dis- trict team,was a hard-fight- ing Bulldog. He is another outstanding player lost by graduation. Athletics 1951 Football Season RAY REILY Back Ray, a junior and member ofthe all-district team, was an outstanding player for the Bulldogs. He led the team in scoring 81 points this season and is expected to be a very valuable player next season. LOUIS MULLICAN Tackle Louis, a junior and member of the all-district team, was ever a hard-hitting tackle for the Bulldogs. Fans are look- ing forward to seeing him on the gridiron next year. GLENN C ROSS Back Glenn, a junior, did some excellent passing for the Bulldogs this season. He is amember of the all-dis- trict team and will be a major player ofthe '52 sea- son. CHAR LIE FANN Back Charlie, an all-district team member, always gave fine performances in eve ry game He is a valuable player lost by graduation. .TESSIE EARL LOVING Guard Jessie Earl, a member of the second all-district team, was a hard-hitting player for his team. He will be miss- ed very much by the fans next year. KENNETH WATSON End Kenneth, a senior, has ably assisted the Bulldogs in most of their battle s on the gridiron. He is a good play- er lost by graduation. Alhlelics ll IZOOHDCIH SQGSOI1 CHARLES WARD MELVIN RISENHOOVER JOHN MAXEY Back Back Back Charles, a senior, was a fine Melvin, a junior, was a very John, a sophomore, always player for the Blue and White. capable player for the Blue 8: showed great courage and He will be missed by fans as White. Fans are looking for- fighting spirit onthe gridiron. well as the team next year. ward to seeing him back next He will be of much help to the year. Bulldogs next season. JIMMY EDENS BOBBY WARD W. J. BEARDEN Back BaCk Back Jimmy, a sophomore, added Bobby, a freshman, showedhis WJ-.yafreshrnanywas ever a his fighting spirit to the Bull- fighting spirit in all his per- reliable player for the Blue dogs in CVGTY game' He is f9rmanCes for the Bulldogs' and White. He hasthreemore expected to be a main-stay of He has three more years of years ofhustling for histeam, the Bulldogs next year. eligibility. .Aihlelics Foolholl SQGSOH KENNETH BARCLAY HAROLD CARTER GEORGE JORDAN Tackle Kenneth, a junior, was a hard- fighting Bulldog in eve ry per- formance. Fans are looking forward to seeing him back on the gridiron next year. Tackle ' X Harold, a member of the sophomore class, was a very reliable player for the Blue, and White. Tackle George, a sophomore, was of great help to the fighting Bull- dogs this term. He will be expected to show outstanding gridiron performances next SEEHSOI1. BILLY RICE EDWARD LEE WATSON ELMER KNOX Tackle Center End Billy, a freshman, showed Edward, a sophomore, was a Elmer, a freshman, helped a fighting spirit and good fine player for the Bulldogs. the team a great deal this sportsmanship in every game He will be of much help to the season. Much is expected of he played. Muchis expected team in the '52 season. him next year. of him in the '52 season. Alhlelics 1951 lzoolboll Season THOMAS SPUR LOC K Manager Thomas, was of great assist- ance to the Bulldogs this sea- son. This was his third year as manager and he has always been dependable. AR LAND NA SH Guard Arland, a sophomore and member of the all-district team, gave fine performances for the Bulldogs. He will al- ways be remembered as an outstanding performer for the Bulldog eleven1' CLEO PURVIS Ass't. Manager This was Cleo's first year as assistant manager, but he was always an on-the- spot man and did his job just fine. ROY CARTER HENRY D. POPE .TERRY MAXEY Guard Guard Guard Roy, a junior, never lost his Henry D., a freshman, did Jerry,afreshman,was a de- fighting spirit. He was al- much to help the Bulldogs pendable playerfor the Bull- ways a loyal. Bulldog in every this year. He showed fine dogs. He has three more battle. sportsmanship in every game years to fight for the Blue he played. and White . f-,- , Alblelics 1951 FOOTBALL SEASON The 1951 football season has passed into history, but in becoming champions of District 21-B, the Bulldogs recorded an unforgettable niche for themselves on Father Time's scoreboard. An index to the outstanding season for the Bulldogs is that they totaled 289 points to their opponents' 82. BULLDOGS SLIP BY PANTHERS Opening the 1951 season in their own stadium, the Corrigan Bulldogs defeated the Lufkin B Panthers 13-12. The Blue and White eleven clicked as a well- coached unit for their first victory of the season. CORRIGAN STAMPS TRINITY Fighting its way into Tiger territory the Bulldog team defeated their foe at Trin- ity 12-0. Both touchdowns for the home team were made in the last few minutes of play. The entire team played outstanding ball for the Bulldogs. WARREN WARRIORS SCALPED BY BULLDOGS Hitting pay dirt for a 59-12 victory over the Warren Warriors for their first district game, the Bulldogs showed courage and good sportsmanship throughout the game. Their third straight victory proved that the Bulldogs were a well-drilled team. BULLDOGS LOSE TO HULL-DAISETTA Next on the list for the boys of the Blue and White were the Hull-Daisetta Bob- cats. In the first five minutes of play, the Bobcats took a 13-0 lead, a score which was all they needed to defeat the Bulldogs 13-6 for Corrigan's first loss. CORRIGAN SKIMS BY DIBOLL One of Corrigarfs most spectacular games was against the Diboll Lumberjacks. Every starting back but one and both ends made touchdowns as the Bulldogs won a 54-13 victory. CORRIGAN BULLDOGS EVEN SCORE WITH LIVINGSTON Excellent offensive play and teamwork helped the Bulldogs to tie the Livingston Lions, champions of District 18-AA, for a score of 13-13. This was one of the most exciting games of the season. CORRIGAN BULLDOGS DEFEAT LATEXO LIONS The next biggest score of the season for the Bulldogs was in their defeat of the Latexo Lions. The big boys took a little rest as the B team took over and defeated the Lions 45-0. BULLDOGS BITE LIONS, 13-13 CORRIGAN STUMPS LUMBERJACKS 54 13 Alhlelics 1951 FOOTBALL SEASON CORRIGAN BULLDOGS MASSACRE GROVETON INDIANS The Corrigan Bulldogs broke Groveton's three-year winning streak with a score of 13-7. In defeating the winners of 19-A, the Bulldogs played their finest game of the season with all players for the Blue and White working hard for their victory. BULLDOGS BITE YELLOWJACKETS The Chester Yellowjackets were put to flight by the hustling Bulldogs who added a 33-0 victory to their season's score. Highlights of half-time activities in this gridiron battle with one of Corrigan's long-time football rivals was an outstanding performance by the band and the official presentation of the Bulldogs' sweetheart, Gwen Hudson. CORRIGAN CINCHES 21-B CHAMPIONSHIP In the last district game, the Corrigan Bulldogs scored a convincing 61-12 victory over the Colmesneil Bulldogs. This game cinched Corrigan's 21-B championship. CORRIGAN BULLDOGS MEET SUGARLAND 'GATORS For the first time in Corrigan's history, the team entered a bi-district tilt. Fol- lowed by a long caravan of loyal fans the Bulldogs journeyed to Sugarland where they were defeated by the 'Gators 34-0 in the Blue and White's first major defeat of the season. The season's finale for the Bulldogs was a banquet attended by a record number of guests. Coach Clyde Lee of the University of Houston was guest speaker. Master of ceremonies was Dr. H. A. Wall. Gwen Hudson, football sweetheart, was a featured vocalist. Supt. Floyd Manry presented the beautiful district championship trophy to Coach Cockrell for the school, and Coach Cockrell presented jackets to the following lettermen: Ray Reily, Charlie Fann, Jay Locke, Thomas Kendrick, Donald Ray Weaver, Jesse E. Loving, Charles Ward, Kenneth Watson, Louis Mullican, Glenn Cross, Ken- neth Barclay, Roy Carter, Melvin Risenhoover, john Maxey, Harold Carter, jerry Maxey, and Bobby Ward. Following the banquet the coaches and players went to the hospital where Arland Nash, an outstanding letterman, was confined with a serious illness, and presented him his jacket in a special ceremony. Eight of Corrigan High School's lettermen for the 1951 season will be eligible for the 1952 season. BULLDOGS SCALP INDIANS, 13-7 BULLDOGS GO BY YELLOWJACKETS 33 0 - --4-,.-rf-, - - wywv: -www' v'--v1f':j- jr:: f,vY 1. ,z --Y W., 7 ' W Aihieiics 1951 IZOOHJCIII Season 1951 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Robert Bell, tackle, Kenneth Glawson, guard, Chris Nelson, back, Bob Bergman, guard, Richard Carlton, guard, Pat Knox, tackle, Henry E. Sturrock, end. Second row: Charles Fuller, center, Van Spurlock, back, Billy Morgan, guard, Billy Sax- on, end, Joe Henderson, guard, .Tearl Carter, tackle, Henry Shepherd, back. Third row: Frank Garvey, cxoach, Claud Hughes, end, Jesse Baker, tackle, Eugene Nash, back, Glen Fox, back, .Tames Phillips, manager. The 1951 junior high school football team was among the best in local football history. The Bullpups showed promise of developing into future fighting Bulldogs by their scores against rival teams. 1951 .TUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Corrigan 13 Corrigan 7 Corrigan 34 Corrigan 43 Corrigan 26 Corrigan 48 Corrigan 21 Corrigan 34 Corrigan 0 Colme sneil Groveton Diboll Diboll C olme sneil Woodville Livingston Woodville Groveton .- - -- .1 i A ,. Gwen Hudson, chosen by the Bulldogs as their 1951 football sweetheart, was officially presented in a colorful ceremony at halftime activities during the Corrigan-Chester game. Foolbo Sweelheo Pt Amlefics 9 Five good reasons why the 1951 football season ranks among the most noted in local high school gridiron history: 1. Charlie Fann, twice an all- district team member and one of the best players ever to don the blue-and-white. Z. Gwen Hudson, football sweetheart, and also a cheerleader, who helped to cheer the team to victory. 3. Glenn Cross, all-district team member, and the best passer in local football history. 4. Ray Reily, all- district team member, and local high point man of the season, accounting for 81 points of the Bulldogs' total score of 289. 5. and in the helmet, Shorty , symbolic of the team's tenacious fighting spirit. Y Co-Captains Jay Locke, Thomas Kendrick, and Donald Ray Weaver present Gwen Hudson, the team's sweetheart, a bouquet. The sweetheart's blue evening dress and the white chry- santhemums were symbolic of the school's colors for which the players fought so hard during every gridiron battle . 66 Aihieiics BULLDOG BOOSTERS adea Ho N 3 n T D ed wan toe- A OCS: YY X QP the ' Cop oncef ioOxbBX 6 -had It oi The Annoevefy. sexi' bkxtefee sgniors' basl' . CANDY ,est to X502 hxmse We 1 mlnded Cone Screrhbl ! ,gal afou Ollt 0 Spec-t essjo 6 in ex-MY to mio Build U the ators ofn stand the abl 5?eC Ogs the re every and the- ron betscrafhbls 11- We 6 O e pp0nents.n fhe The cheerleaders, under the leadership of Miss Annie Mae Hutson, did an outstanding job in inspiring the team, pep squad, and spectators throughout the football season. Pep squad leaders pictured above in characteristic action were left to right: Neil Hancock,Giva Matlock, Betty Veal, Gwen Hudson, and Charles Sturrock. Afhlefics L 1951352 Bclslaefholl Season 1952 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: James Ray Splettstosser, Henry D. Pope, Frank McCarty, David Walker, Ray Reily. Second row: George Jordon, Ector Thompson, James. Garrett, Jimmy Maxey, Neil Hancock,Bi11y Bradshaw. Third row: Coach Frank Garvey, Marvin Wright, Donald Weaver, Glenn Cross, and Loyd Hughes. THE BULLDOG FIVE IN ACTION Alhlelics I3C1SliQllJClll SQCISOYI MR. FRANK GARVEY Coach Mr. Garvey was a very capable and inspiring coach of the basketball team. At one time he RAY REILY Guard was a star player him- GLENN CROSS self for Lamar College. Guard Ray, a 5 ft. 7 in. three- I year letterman is a 5 ft. 9 in. Glenn, athree- . ' . - year letterman, is an player who is the spirit of the whole team. He outstanding player for is expected to be a main- stay of the team next year. BILLY BRADSHAW Guard 6 ft. 1 in. Billy was a key man in his basket- ball playing for Corri- ganHighSchool. Hewill be missed on the court next year as he has mov- ed to another town. MARVIN WRIGHT Forward This is Marvin's first year to play, but his 5 ft. 10 in. height, added to his ability to rope the basket has made him an outstanding player. the Corrigan Five. His ability to handle the ball has been of much help to the team. DONALD RAY WEAVER Center 6 ft. 1 in. Donald Ray is a four-year letterman whose ability to hustle and handle the ball made him an excellent ball player. He willbe miss- ed by fans next year. 9 Afhlelics 1951-52 BASKETBALL SEASON I F The girls' basketball team, under the spirited coaching of Miss Annie Mae Hutson, has shown much progress throughout the season. Symbolic of their progress was winning two sports- manship trophies from the three tournaments they entered. 1951-52 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Seated, left to right: Byrlene Fann, forward: Gwen Hudson, captain, guard: Dorothy Safford, forward: Giva Matlock, guard. Second row: Veda Stanford, forward: Virginia McGough, guard. Third row: Shirley Barfield, forward: Vella Newby, forward: Charlene Maxey, forward: Lenita Barclay, guard: Louise Payne , guard. -:2'fL'?.-7 ff. 17 J.- A --,sf ' ' ' ' 1, '.2'4,3f': .w?-b. - V V , ., -- -,., '1' -' iqgiusv , 1 Y,-Tw3 .4 gL' -1 -V, It i..:.,5, , , N x .f Q., L. 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V ,4. vqn, I VY' f up 'u n , ggi' ' ' Qui ' 5 - Ji, .fix in . ,I F 14 -Li Q3 QJ ,,e ,W ji-. if 41: Y .1- -in ,Q . 2 wr 1 :QI 1, 1? enior' Favorites OTTINCE TARVER Prettiest Girl CHARLIE FANN Mo st Handsome Boy GWEN HUDSON Most Representative Girl M.ARVIN WRIGHT Most Representative Boy RAYE WALKER Most Popular Girl CHARLES STURROCK Most Popular Boy J un iov Fovorbifes VIRGINIA MCGOUGH Prettiest Girl LOUIS MULLICAN Most Handsome Boy VEDA STANFORD Most Popular Girl GLENN CROSS Most Popular Boy GIVA MATLOCK Most Representative Girl RAY REILY Most Representative Boy oplwmore Fovorifes WANDA KININIEY Prettiest Girl JOHN MAXEY Most Handsome Boy NELDA DAY Most Representative Girl LUTHER MOULDER Most Representative Boy SYLVIA LOVING Most Popular Girl EDWARD WATSON Most Popular Boy GERALD DEAN DOIRON Most Popular Girl ROGER MCCLAIN Most Popular Boy Frfeslwmon Fovorfiles BOBBYE JEAN MARSH Prettiest Girl ARVILLE FULLER Most Handsome Boy BETTY VEAL Most Representative Girl MARVIN SLUSHER Most Representative Boy MARY WALKER Most Popular Girl EUGENE NASH Most Popular -Boy Eiqlwlla Grade Fuvoriles SHIRLEY ANN FULLER Pretttlest Girl CLAUDE HUGHES Most Handsome Boy EMMA SUE SMITH Most Representative Girl CHRIS NELSON Most Representative Boy evenflw Grade Fovorfifes LYNDA PHILLIPS Prettiest Girl JOE BRETT Most Handsome Boy ANNIE LOU HICKMAN Most Representative Girl JOHN EDENS CARTER Most Representative Boy BARBARA HENDERSON Most Popular Girl CHARLEY BOLEY Most Popular Boy . 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Senior Moo1a Bow-Wow Weaver Short Dress Long, Long Ago Doe Hunter Gets Buck Music Maker Love Birds CQ 93 Swing Mrs. Algebra Bulb Licker You're in the Army Now Take Heed! Destination? Railroad Yard Senior President Roughhouse Wright Flying Saucer Scenic View Just Friends Junior Trash! Old Pals Pedro Jive Session Nlove Hiqlw Noles Sugarland Pep Rally C.H.S. Maestro Ring Nose Weaver Sugarland Bonfire Loyal Announcer for Yea, Coach! 7. Biggest Mouths in C.H.S. 8. Mr. Reilyg Loyal Booster 9. Luther, A Loyal C.H. S. Ex 10. Senior Hangout C.H.S. 11. On to Sugarland! V ,x.7Q.f-P-- H Ny.. ,e ,t -,.....,v-,.....!.. ,...-K7 ,..-,..,. . .....-. .. USICCI Menoqevle ii f f ., -f ,. - 'L .L f f ' . . ' ,,,, . v..........., ,... .. .. . . .. ,,..., ' f . 'iii WNV-: iS,'..f E' ,, V1v'U..ff', i'I7'-Wi,-.' 'TW' ff N f fQ55xfk1Z 3,i2 .- , ' , W' 's ' . . , ,, , , , 1,,.. --def' Q- -, Y A . ' ' ' . , , .,f- :.f1,1. ,sfiifwz-V ,,.,,,f :1, , ,'1-'Q'-Ef' '1 M' 7' 531.3 :'f:..,:z, , ' S 'ui 1 . .' ' - - , . . 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Lf H ,,, 5: Q- - Q , ie .QQ Q Y, f :',w'::fE? - -grf' ',vf-ww A ,-'iifsaf ,sm L'7,e5.M::,3,g7,.-535.-rfH.f.,.1,r?..,,:,Q,:f,.g,-f'fg1.1,uffsz.fe:ifiQ. xf7i,f 1 ? ',- 'rsh ' 1- - i 1. A Couple of Champs Z. Snow Men 3. Seamon Gets Around 4. Selling Ads ? 5. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 6. Been on Ice Two Months and Still Hot! CHS Musical Comeciq Smiling Dick Pilot ' 'Pete' ' Lime Ridge Special Strolling Carbon Copies Always Late Mountaineer 1 Didn't Do It The Thinker Not Guilty Two Roses and a Thorn 12. Glamour Girl 13. Mischief Maker 14. Tourists 15. Fishing's Good 16. Sweet Talk 17. Triflers 18. Old Glory 19. Bathing Beauty 20. You Don't Say? Z1. C.H.S. Champion ZZ. Brain Session Boxer CHS. Cn Dqmdg 1 Q ,, 2.4: -w l. Fire Drill 4. Stepping In Tune Z. C.H.S. High Steppers 5. Out Front 3. Royalty Afloat 6. A Favorite Photographer --1 Sf, ., ,. -10 ' The Corrigan Lions Club CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES OF 52 PRESIDENT ............ . . . E. L.. KNOX FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT. . . ...-. H. A, WALL. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . L.. L.. JEANFREAU THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . . . C. E. SEAMONS SECRETARY 8: TREASURER, , , , . C. H. WALLER LlONTAMER............ .....J- H. CARTER TAIL TWISTER, , , , , , J, R, COCKRELL SWEETHEART. . . . MISS EMMA EDENS ooh , . THE CORRIGAN LIONS CLUB IS ALWAYS AMONG THE LOCAL SCHOOLS' MOST LOYAL SUPPORTERSn FACULTY MEMBERS AND PUPILS SHALL NEVER FOR- GET THE COOPERATION OF THIS OUTSTANDING PAT- RIOTIC AND CIVIC ORGANIZATION IN PROMOTING DE- MOCRACY IN THE LOCAL SCHOOLS. 40' if BIGGER THINGS AHEAD LKUONS! QONGM F or more than a quarter fx K 2 ofa century Reddy Kilowatt and 0 2 u a es ave een e ping I S G lf St t h b h 1 ' 2 J g Z I equip themselves to assume their greater responsibilities. In the years ahead X you can continue to look to Reddy to be a partner in the progress and development of our of free enterprise that has made our country great. Today, more than ever, electric living means better living. ' . Kill kill!! V N D 4 wihl fr 1 c filllll m f STATES . . 33 YUTILITIES The SIQTI of C1 NG1Q'l'1lDO1' gg 4 co. 4, li 60 x0 C ssl students earn their diplomas and -- ' l schools, our business and the system X' l0'-40' CONGRATLUATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF '52 Edens-Birch Lumber Company CORRIGAN CLEVELAND '0'-01 Az. Ms Egfr Edens Chevrolet Company SALES AND SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES - PHONE H2 II3 SERVICE STATION PHONE 3l CORRIGAN N TEXAS 00 CONIPLINIENTS OF The Citizens State Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OFFICERS - GORDON REILY, PRESIDENT O, C, NOWLIN. CASHIER ALICE BRETT. ASSISTANT CASHIER MARY LOU SPAIN ASSISTANT CASHIER NANCY ANDREWS. ASSISTANT CASHIER DIRECTORS - I.. M, FEAGIN o, C, Nowl.lN EUGENE WEBB CARL. BERGMAN GORDON REILY ' :rms E - rznsnu. ncsenvr: S , X if ' ,f SYSTIZW CORRIGAN TEXAS H0161' 20 '0'0l0 2S01'-0' Pineywood J unior Business College LUFKIN. TEXAS COURSES LEADING TO BUSINESS POSITIONS SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SENIOR ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BOOKKEEPING TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT INQUIRIES AND VISITS TO THE PINEYWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE AREINVITED, IFYOUAREINTERESTEDINA BUSINESS CAREER, OR IF YOU ARE UNDECIDED AS TO FUTURE PLANS- CALL, WRITE. OR TELEPHONE FOR LITERATURE' WE SHALL GLADLY PROVIDE COMPLETE INFORMATION ON COURSES, RATES AND TIME REQUIRED, WITHOUT OBLIGATION, FULLY APPROVED BY STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION '-'ff-1'-'-'ff-2'-1'-'f-'-'f-'-'f-A-s-'- ---A-A-A-' f -A-1':ff-A--f-1--:----:::-:.-,-f.-.-.-,-J,-.-.-:.v ,-,-,A,e,-,-,-,-, -10-10 ' f T r 4 1 r T TO THE SENIORS OF 'sz 1 A MOST SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Saner - Ragley Lumber Company f MANUFACTURERS OF T LONG AND SHORT LEAF YELLOW PINE TIMBER , , , i Q CARMONA TEXAS 0'0 0 '?101'0I MAY YOUR FUTURE BE SUCCESSFUL Edens-Birch Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE I6 I7 FEED AND HARDWARE - PHONE IDB ' 4ii?55X7Q,N mwhqyqmqfqyqyqrqmurwmuzwrumwrqmqrqzwmwrwruruvuvwzqmwmuwuvuvumqouvuvuvuvuv ,Fw WVYY A Y wvvwv Yrvr , , ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, , ...,.Y . v v Y,YYY,, .i.v....Y..-..- Y - --A 1, '1 1' '1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 '1 COMPL.l MENTS 1 1E OF 9 , Q1 '1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Texas Long Leaf 51 1 Lumber Co. 125 SF 1'. 1 1 5 1 '1 1, 1 1 1 1 519 '1 1 41 41 41 COMPLIMENTS X, or QQ ' 1 w. T. Carter and B1-other ' 5 1 1 A1 ,1 1 W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I MANUFACTURERS OF Q 13 YELLOW PINE AND HARDWOOD LUMBER CAMDEN TEXAS 41 1 1 1 1 .M1 N whzrzwzwawaw 4 ' ' 15 W -f7 -l0' 0 4 T T AT T U AT 'T Collins Drug Store EXTENDS gf HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS jf AND BEST WISHES 951 if TO T2 THE CLASS OF sz 1, if GROVETON TEXAS 11 5 if 'Z . T, ,T 'T COMPLIMENTS OF GROVETON FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. FURNITURE-HARDWARE-UNDERTAKING SUPPLIES GROVETON TEXAS T 'T 'T 4 T T ,T T 4 4T T T 4 T T T 4 4T CONGRATULATIONS: GRADUATES 9 T T 4 4T T T Western Auto Associate Store Q L. E. WRATTEN, JR. Western T, Auto Qi Assocnate 4 Store 9 CORRIGAN fl TEXAS 4 'T T, , AA,,,,,,,,,,,,YAAA A A-A--,Y,A , ,iiA::Y,,Y.',w,v,:::v ,-Ev,Y,:::-,v.V,w.v.Y,Y,.v.w.,:,Y.:v, 9. 915 if ff , CONGRATULATIONS' SENIORSI fy :f 5 fr if Leonard's Furniture Co. 'r 4 YOUR MAYTAG DEALER 1' , 5 9 'A ' A lil-I . 5 I, 4, , 4 I V , 1 4' 1' 1' ' Sw : If BEST wlsi-:Es , , XE FROM fp , il 9 S i Edens Furniture 3 is and ., Appliance Co. 9 f i CORRLGAN TEXAS Q if li 9 YE 1 :F , COMPLIMENTS I l' QF , i ' Bul.1.OcK MOTORS OO. 5 4 r r I f 4 CORRIGAN TEXAS s A COIVIPLINIENTS OF EAST TEXAS WRECKING YARD 5: CORRIGAN TEXAS it 1 , , 4, 4 4, , 4.A A A A A . A A A A ..... A A A ..... A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAA A A A A A A AY- -YAYAYAYAYA,-AAAAA-v-A-:A-AA,-,-A-A-A-A-: ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 13 . 3 Corrigan Funeral Home COMPLETE AMUBLANCE SERVICE 5 SEE US FOR BURIAI... INSURANCE ,1 4? X1 1. 41 J, M. fKlRBY, WALKER. MANAGER C E, SEAMONSq ASSISTANT MANAGER GORDON REIL.Yn SECRETARY-TREASURER CORRIGAN if 1 1 1 '1 9' .1, 1 1 1 PHONE 37 TEXAS 1 1 COMPLIMENTS Sirman's Drug Store '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 '1 '1 1 9 1 '1 1 1 '1 11 '1 15 CORR I GAN 1: . 11 I I 'Q 'l '1 '1 CORRIGAN I 1 wi? 1 S 5151 V' - 4 CONIPLIMENTS OF C. E. BERGMAN IGA STORE PHONE 98 TEXAS A f -:nf w Wf- '-0'0l0'0'-01'-0 COMPLI MENTS OF LUTHER C. SANDY MOORE SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY SCHOOLS POL.K COUNTY BEST WISHES FROM .lune Marsh Home and Auto Supply CONGRATULATIONS. sENloRs1 TATUM AND SONS 5 CENTS. I0 CENTS. zs CENTS. AND sl. oo olsou. TEXAS Moscow Mercantile Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE 4-'5-sg Moscow v-'-- TEXAS 'Yxeug 1 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. SERVING CORRIGANH SALES' SERvlcE. AND REPAIR LUFKIN TEXAS A 0 -10 10' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF CORRIGAN HIGH SCHOOL Lufkin Foundry and Machine Company LUFKINQ TEXAS QUALITY MACHINERY SINCE I900 COM PLIIVIENTS OF Land 0'Pines MILK WITH A DISTINCTIVE TASTE ICE CREAM WORTHY OF PREFERENCEH LUF-'KIN TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS: GRADUATES! STINE 'S MUSIC CO. LUFKIN TEXAS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI ,4 '4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 Lester's Gulf Service Station 5 9 ,4 4 14 4 4 ,4 14 44 4 ,4 'SERVICE wlTH A SMILE . ig 1. L. JEANFREAU PROPRIETOR ,4 CORRIGAN TEXAS . 44 4 4 COM PLIMENTS OF Corrigan Iron If and Supply Company X CORRIGAN TEXAS 5 4 COMPLIMENTS OF HUMBLE TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION A, Moscow TEXAS -so-f fo- .0 CONIPLINIENTS Southland Paper Mills, Inc. NEWSPRINT HIGH GRADE CONTAINER BOARD LUFKIN TEXAS KEEP POLK COUNTY GREEN PLANT PINE SEEDLINGS PREVENT FOREST FIRES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF CORRIGAN HIGH SCHOOL Texas Foundries, Inc. ORGANIZED FOR SERVICE MALLEABLE AND ALLOY IRON CASTINGS LUFKIN TEXAS COMPLIMENTS , OF First State Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LIVINGSTON TEXAS COMPLI MENTS QF C. Pratt and Company CLOTHING Fon THE ENTIRE FAMILY LIVINGSTON TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS. SENIQRSI J. W. COCHRAN AND COMPANY FORWARD WITH EAST TEXAS SINCE IBBIH LIVINGSTON TEXAS COM PLI MENTS OF HUTSON FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. I-UFKIN TEXAS 0' 10 -1-01' '-0 'AQ0-101014 1-2 -l?' 10 ,b-,-.-,-,-J,-,-,-.-Y-,-:::::f-- fr- ::::.-L-:fr'::v-ff: :V ----- V - - V - - E : ---Y rf: -- 'T I GOOD LUCK! LIVINGSTON JEWELRY COMPANY GIFT QUARTERS FOR FINE JEWELRYI' 1, I . I LIVINGSTON -TEXAS I CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORSI lr 9 55 GARNER COURTS Q3 FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFEII LIVINGSTON TEXAS 9 coIvIPLIIvIENTS ll OF H. B. DAVIS AND SON 6 If LIVINGSTON TEXAS 'T OONGRATuLATIoNS. SENIORSI. E. L. HINSON COUNTY AUDITOR LIVINGSTON TEXAS 9 BEST wIsI-IES FROM GOULD 'S STUDIO Q Qi WOOOVILLE TEXAS if 1 U l 3E BEST wI:,efES FROM GLOVER'S HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLY F-Home as LIVINGSTON TEXASSA 40' -10-40' 4, ,,,.,, . 1 M Mnrrison Chiropractic Clinie DR. 1.. J, MORRISON. n, c, YOUR HEALTH COMES FIRST E E5 , 151 Q CORRIGAN TEXAS X ' S ,f' ff' X az' B tigx is -.W T 1 4 1 1 1 CONIPLIMENTS 11 OF Manry's Cafe Q--A 4, 35 coRR1GAN ' TEXAS 1 '1 1. 1 1 1 12 if CONGRATULATIONS' SENIORSI Q1 'I 'I :J .loe Wright's Humble Service Station if jf Soon l.ucK1 Chester State Bank 1 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CHESTER TEXAS 1 1 1 11 1 I T 4 .LMA -05' .40-f COMPL.l MENTS OF GROVETON MANUFACTURING CO. YELLOW PINE AND HARDWOOD I.uIvIBER GROVETON TEXAS sooo I.ucKI VINSON 'S INSURANCE AGENCY wE CAN suPPI.Y TI-IE INSURANCE You NEED CORRIGAN- TEXAS coMPI.IIvIEN'rs or REDD 'S' BARBER SHOP wE L.lVE'ON HAIR coRRIGAN TEXAS DES-r WISHES FROM THE ECONOMY STORE CORRIGAN TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF CUT-RATE GROCERY CORRIGAN TEXAS BEST WISHES FROM CORRIGAN CLEANERS CORRIGAN TEXAS 40' -1-0 20' 40' L0 COIVIPLJIVIENTS OF First National Bank 4 I I I 4 I I I . . 4 ji I 4 I 'I 'I I I U , I I 4 I 4 I I I I 4 I 4 I I 4 ,I I I I ll ft IVIENIBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ,V LIVINGSTON TEXAS I OOIVIPLIIVIENTS OF LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. If LIVINGSTON TEXAS COMPLINIENTS I' OF If A. I... C DYNAMITE! REAVES DISTRICT CLERK- POLK COUNTY LIVINGSTON TEXAS 4 BEST WISHES 'T FROM LIVINGSTON MOTOR COMPANY 4, SALES SERVICE LIVINGSTON TEXAS 44 COM PLI NIENTS OF POLK COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY P, O, BOX 228 LIVINGSTON TEXAS -'-0114 'af - -J' -.510-40 10' -10' CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI agle and Dow SINCLAIR GAS PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL ima CARNIONA TEXAS ass-r wus:-:Es 'ro THE cu.Ass or 'sax Arkansas Fuel and Oil Co PRODUCERS AND NIARKETERS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS D L. VEAL. JR, DISTRIBUTOR PHONE 9 CORRIGAN TEXAS ...Y Y: COMPLIMENTS If OF BAKER'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP CORRIGAN TEXA5 44 CORR IGAN CONGRATULATIONS: SENIORS! ESSIEWS CAFE 4 '4 44 4 44 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 14 '4 4 4 4 TEXAS 71 CORRIGAN BEST WISHES FROM J. B. CHANDLER SPORTING GOODS TEXAS 'I QUALITY CHESTER MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS GROCERIES- MEATS. FEEDQ HARDWARE: AND FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES BARNES BROTHERS DRY GOODS n 4 '4 '4 '4 4 '4 44 'I 4 4 4 4 4 TEXAS ff 'I GROVETON COM PL.lNIENTS OF CITY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS DE LA FOSSE BEAUTY SHOP 44 '4 44 '4 '4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 TEXAS TO THE DIGNIFIED C?D SENIORS OF '53 WITH COMPLIMENTS THIS as FROM us HERE ns TO You. DON 'T HAVE AN ANNUAL. AND vou'1.1. NEVER BE BLUE THE SENIORS OF I952 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 N01 w01' QUZFQNQFQ 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 N4 fIllrVIlHHllHLr44lswmlusssrlllrlllllyl Wlllllli USECO Publishers of this Annual ,E,?fP,FR ,,F9, ,,,'PPs,,',,:g,!F,9P,,?F,!F,,W?sFfs!,FF!F2!FHlilllI iw F IJ School Qu. 622-Q-.Q-If-J 4 ti DQQPQIJ 9 if-a'nJ Hap 5-J rw V .al 2 Tuuqkt fo the fun. 5.Iff'1l'Vg' 1 .E vo., We ml, Qu. tiff?-J--Er -lrr-I. I WGS .W lmnful lm. JEZMAQMJ VI And qou wvofe on Ljour slofe, ul if I r r IJ r V I When we were Cl couple of 1-AJ-I.a4F 14 J Jam 7 ll-IGGL DAYS T IJ If-I IFJ qqs, School clogs I-,JIU-IIrJ.I-I 7OlJQl'l IQUIQ CIGLIS. 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