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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1955 volume:

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'Q' -3? 133: X N 'fic 'S -L'-f ' .0 90. 's S S Q i ' 'O . 0 - 4' 'U 'P O , UQ , - '-u .0 Q.: f Q ' dv S PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS CORRIGAN HIGH SCHOOL CORRIGAN, TEXAS CONTENTS Annual Staff ...... Editor's Message ....... Dedication ..,..,...,.,.,... Buildings ..........,.,,..,,. Administration ................,,,. Classes ............................,..,,.,., Senior High School junior High School Grammar School .... Clubs ..............,..,.,...,,,,,. Band ...........,.,.,......,,,, Pep Squad ...... Activities ...... Favorites ................ Sports ....................,.,..,, Snapshots and Ads ....,.. Q ' 1 D o 4 5 6-10 11-16 17 18-29 so-33 34-42 43-54 55-60 61-64 65-76 77-96 97-128 129-168 'r I ,. N Q 5100 'on -s.!' -s,.x LAYOUT SECTION Features Editor: Doris Moulderg Assistants, Shirley Rushing, Bettie Lazalier Activities Editor: Olive jeanfreaug Assistants, Polly Thomson, john Edens Carter Art Editor: Yvonne Brazzielg Assistants, Ann Marsh, joe Ed Manry Sports Editor: Henry D. Pope, Assistants, Robert Chisolm, jerry Maxey Advisors: Mr. J. R. Cockrell Mrs. W. J. Morrison ANNUAL STAFF Editor: Marvin Slusher BUSINESS SECTION Business Manager: Annette Burks Treasurer: Co rry jones Ad Editor: Cleo Purvisg Assistants, Elmer: Knox, Chris Nelson, Emma Sue Smith Subscription Editor: Elizabeth Sirmang Assistants, Linda Safford, Edwayne Barton Photography Editor: jack Knoxg Assistants, B. L. lvlanry, H. Bergman Advisors: Mrs. li. D. Manry Mrs. L. C. Moore Marvin C. Slusher Editor EDlTOR'S MESSAGE Publication of the 1955 Blue Quill has presented many problems. Among these were the problems that arose due to the changes in the method of selecting the staff. In the past the staff has been chosen from the senior class. This year the members were selected from the entire student body, by vote of all the students, Having the staff composed of students from all grades made it impossible to have a specific period for the annual and most of the work had to be done by the individual staff members in their free periods. Members of the staff were called upon to sacrifice many hours of their free time to work on the annual and their response was very gratifying. I would like to express my appreciation to them for their hard work and fine spirit of co- operation, and extend to them the credit for making this 1955 Blue Quill a reality. I would like to express the appreciation of the staff to everyone who helped us in the production of the book. Our faculty advisors, Mr. Cockrell, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Manry, have been invaluable in the guidance and direction of our efforts. The administration and faculty have been very patient and understanding with us and our problems. Thanks to our photographer, Darrell Lundgreng to our publisher, Henington Publishing Co.. and a special thanks to Mr. Jennings of Jennings Studio for his help and advice with our many picture problems. We are grateful to our advertisers whose support made it possible to finance the book and to everyone else who has given us a helping hand along the way. We hope this Fifteenth Edition of the Blue Quill will, in future years, help you to 'recall the enjoyable experience that the 1954-55 school year has been. Sincerely, aauina- Marvin C. Slusher Editor L. 5.-lgslvb DEDICATION In trihute to the Senior Class, il group of line young people to whom we are .ill inuth indehted, the 195i-55 Blue Quill is dedicated. These deserving students h.1x'e merited our .tdinirgttion and respect through their rlhility to face disappointments and ditiliitulties stlulrely and surresstully. NVQ- appreciate their untiring efforts and congenial spirit in helping to make this yeuhook Ll success. Though we XV.1ltill with regret their le.1ve-taking from high sehool, we would wish for the Senior Class of 1955 good luck and 11 happy future, CORRIGAN HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM AGRICULTURAL BUILDING AND BAND HALL FOOTBALL STADIUM D 1 Fm 'HW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING CAEETERIA -...,,-M.-.N ' LL TEACHERS DUPLEX V? J an U 1 ,if Wil' 'E W , kj ' as '98 SUPERINTENDENTS HOUSE 1-ni .paid .Ru - Q3 TEACHERS DUPLEX -v F' -If -wwuunr ,1- fx .M ,Q 4 A - rf FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Q 5 if PW wimfp-M494 M mg, .imzllisu ,WW pw Q.,,,g.,,,,,,,,g mwvwn-an .,. my .. v 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION 5 iv- .. N Back row, left to right: Dr. P. C. A. Singleton, Mr. E. L. Knox, Mr. D. C. Stovall, Mr, Fred Sage, Sr., Mr. Byrd Purvis. Front row: Mr. R. M. Eagle, Mr. D. C. DuVall, Mr. F. D. Manry. A great deal of the credit lor the type of school program and facilities enjoyed by the pupils of Corrigan schools, should go to the Board of Education. They are always ready to lay aside personal affairs to give unselfishly of their time and effort in behalf of the boys and girls of our community. ADMlNisTRATioN .l l Dear Students of '54-55: Corrigan schools have been and are recognized for their progress and achievements. No finer illustration could be furnished than the proficient manner in which this Yearbook portrays the 'highlights' of student life in our schools. You have been a wonderful group to work with and for that reason this Annual will become one of my prized possessions. I wish for you many blessingsg and most of all, that you will always possess the ability to rise to 'the occasion'. To the Staff, whose responsibility it has been to publish this book, I express my appreciation for the excellent job you have done. Being mindful of the hand- icaps of no scheduled time for annual production, I especially appreciate the manner in which you have performed this assignment. If you will carry these traits with you into adult activities, your accomplishments will be many as well as out- standing. Sincerely yours, I I F. D. Maury Superintendent ADMINISTRATION ff' PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE As we enter the remaining days of another school year We realize more than ever that each of us has a definite place in life. Our responsibilities to our asso- ciates become more real to us as we reach maturity, and it is necessary that we work hard toward fulfilling our responsibility. Your smile and pleasant attitude can play an important roll in making you a happy and well adjusted individual. I trust that each of you will look forward to each day as the greatest clay of your life. It has been a pleasure to work with you again this year and I shall always remember you as an outstanding group of students. Sincerely, 4' Jw Bill Stewart Principal ai'-A C? ff? lf' 'Q-J ,. 'M tm , . ',,'.-.uvvvw W.-. ..- .5- l i , f MR. R. COCKRELL B. S.: Stephen li. Austin State Col- legeg Physical Eclucationg Typingg Economits and Business Lawg Football, Basketball, and Track Coachg Senior Sponsorg Athletics Club Adviser. Z' 'US -Q7 MRS. F.D. MANRY B. A.g Sam Houston State Teache ers Collegeg 8th English, Spellingg 7th Social Scienceg Spanish Club Adviserg Junior Sponsor. -16 .I , f-vs'-' MRS. JOHN H. CARTER B. S.g Stephen F. Austin State Col- legeg junior High Scienceg Public School Music. ff? 1-F MRS. I.. C. MOORE B. S.g Sam Houston State Teachers Collegeg English II, III, IVg 7th Ilnglishg Girls Physical Educationg Press Clubg 7th Grade Sponsor. A ' it Q 1' MR. I. C, EIDSON B. S.: Sam Houston State Teathers Collegeg V. A. I, II, IIIQ F. li. A. Adviserg Freshman Sponsorg Wfoodworking Club. 'W MRS. W. MORRISON B. S.g M. A.g Stephen F. Austin State Collegeg General Mathg Al- gebra Ig Plane Geometryg 7th Eng- lishg Librarian. .. 'ts l we lynx . new' A 4-Q Mrs. L. M. Phillips, jr. Mr. Edward Ray Mfg, C. H, Redd B.S.g Sam Houston State B.S.g Stephen F. Austin B.S.g Stephen F. Austin Teachers Collegeg State Collegeg State College: Homemal-:ing I, II, III General Science M.A.g Sam Houston State IT. F. A. Advisor Biology Tegqhefg Colleggg Senior Co-Sponsor Girls Physical Education 7th Grade Math Pep Squad Advisor Sophomore Sponsor Sth Grade Math Drivers Club 8th Grade Social Studies rem A xsflirvf g Mr. I. P. Renfro Stephen F. Austin State Collegeg Band, First Semester 7th Grade Science 8th Grade Social Science 8th Grade Sponsor Music Club Advisor Pep Squad Advisor junior Co-Sponsor Mr. Byron Shelton Loyola U. of the South Louisiana State U. Stephen IT, Austin Band, Second Semester Sth Grade Geography 7th Grade Reading Sth Grade Sponsor Music Club Advisor 2 Mrs. F. Anderson Mrs. XV. T. jones Office Assistant Cafeteria Cashier Bus Driver Office Assistant as vi if B Qs' .ff wi eg 1.5 y , il, vf'?'X ' 4 ., .Ar 37,5 .1 n SENIOR olrlrlcsns 1 E!-, Y I i W T 19. 6 u N 1 Prefidenl Henry D. Pope -4 7 Vive-Preyidenl Cleo Purvis , , ...AAL Treamrer Doris Moulder Secretary Annette Burks Reporfer Yvonne Brazziel span.,-01' ---- .----- '--,,,,,,,,,,, M f. J. R. Cocktail C'0,Sp071J-01' .---'- -...-,,, M IS, Jr- , 1 ......-,g........hn..,, n-.L...4.., ,, -dn ..,...-... O 0 , i IDS MARY CAROLYN BRACFXVITIJ. ffliestci' High Scliooll Cfanclitlate for Football Sweethcartg F. H. A. 3 yearsg Band 2 yearsg Basketball 2 years: fCorrigan High Schooll Driving Club. 'io 'GO 'awjr ANNETTE BURKS F. H, A. 4 years, District Treasur- er, Parliamentariang Band 4 years, Reporterg Choral Club 2 yearsg Hobby Clubg National Honor So- ciety 3 years, Sccretaryg Sophomore Class Favoriteg jug, Fife, and Bot- tle Banclg junior Officerg Junior Favoriteg Senior Favoriteg Senior Oihcerg Music Appreciation Club, Reporterg Blue Quill Business Manager. K YVONNE BRAZZIEL fFrench High Schoolj Y-Teensg Girls Athletic Club 2 ycarsg Banu 2 years, Favoriteg Choral Club 2 yearsg fCorrigan High Schooll Class Reporterg Football Sweetheartg Senior Favor- iteg F. H. A.g Blue Quill Art Edi- tor. ANNIE FAY GASSIOTT DON HUNT Hobby Clubg Choral Clubg Music F. F. A. Vice Presidentg Drivers Appreciation Clubg F. H. A. 3 Clubg Reporterg Hobby Club, Vice years. Presiclentg Grecnhandg Wfoodwork- ing Club. VORRY THOMAS IONES Football, 3 years, Track, 3 years, F. I A., 3 years, officer, Wood- working Club, Sophomore Favor- itc Senior Favorite, 1954 2nd All- District team, Blue Quill Treasur- Cf. THOMAS LOXVE NX'oodworking Club, Hobby Club, F. F. A., Chapter Conduction Team Adviser, Chapter Songlead- erg Football, 3 years, Softball, 2 years, Track, 3 years. JACK DENMAN KNOX Football, 3 years, Basketball, 2 years, F. F. A. Officer, 3 years First place winner, Hereford judg ing, Houston Fat Stock Show Softball, 3 years, Blue Quill Pho- tography Editor. ELMER B. KNOX Football, 4 years, Co-Captain, 1954-55, Basketball, 3 years, Co- Captain, 1954-55, All-district 2nd team, 2 years, Girls' Basketball Sweetheart, 2 years, F. F. A., 2 years, Track, 2 years, Junior Class Favorite, Blue Quill Staff. K 3 1 5 B. L. MANRY Football, 3 years, Basketball, F. F. A., Officer, Boy's Athletics Club, Hobby Club, Woodworking Club. EUGENE MATLOCK Football, 3 years, Basketball, 2 years, Track, F. F. A., Wood- working Club, Music Apprecia- tion Club, Hobby Club, Junior- Senior Talent Show, 1953-54. HENRY D. POPE Senior President, Junior President, Sophomore Officer, Freshmen Of- ficer, Football, 4 years, Basketball, -1 years, F. F. A. President, 3 years, F. H. A. Sweetheart, Ath- letic Club, Music Appreciation Club, Blue Quill Sports Editor. DORIS JEAN MOULDER F. H. A. Reporter, Music Appre- ciation Club, Treasurer, Band 3 years, Hobby Club, National Hon- or Society, jug, Fife, and Bottle Band, Jive Band, Talent Show, junior and Senior Officer, Fresh- man Favorite, Football Sweetheart Nominee, Blue Quill Features Edi- tor. JERRY MAXEY F. F. A., Wfoodworking Club, Freshmen Favorite, Sophomore Officer, Girls' Basketball Sweet- heart, Senior Favorite, F. H. A. Sweetheart, Hobby Club, Track, Football 4 years, Blue Quill Asst. Sports Editor. -ai g' ' CLEO PURVIS Football 3 years, Basketball Co- captain, 53-54, All District, 54- 55, Track, 2 years, F. F. A. Olli- cer, Freshman Officer, junior Offi- cer, Senior Ofhcerg Girls' Basket- ball Sweetheart, Blue Quill Adver- tising Editor. BILLY RICE Football -1 yearsg Basketball 2 years, Athletic Club 2 years, Presi- dent, Hobby Club 2 years, Presi- dent F F. A. Historian 2 years. MARJORIE SAILER F. H. A. 4 yearsg Basketball 4 years, Co-captain 2 yearsg Softball 3 yearsg Volley Ball 2 yearsg Girls' Athletic Club 3 years, Reporterg Pep Squadg Hobby Clubg Cheer- leader. SHIRLEY RUSHING F. H. A. 3 years, Parliamentariang Othcer of Homeroom Club 5 yearsg Crafts Clubg Freshman Officerg Activities Clubg Choral Clubg Wes- tern Day Queeng Music Apprecia- tion Clubg Senior Favoriteg Blue Quill Assistant Features Editor. JOHNNY RILEY F. F. A. 3 yearsg Woodworking Clubg Athletic Club 3 years. MARVIN C. SLUSHER Football 3 yearsg Basketball 2 yearsg Softball, 2 yearsg Track, 2 yearsg Girls' Basketball Sweetheartg F. H. A. Sweetheartg F. F. A., 2 years, Reporterg Music Apprecia- tion Clubg Hobby Clubg Blue Quill Editor. JAMES RAY SPLETTSTOSSER Football 2 yearsg Baseball 3 yearsg F. F. A. 3 ycarsg Track 2 yearsg Farm Skill Team 2 ycarsg Hobby Clubg Wfoodworking Clubg Ath- letic Clubg Science Club. POLLY THOMSON Senior Favoriteg Football Sweet- heart NomineegCheerleaderg Boys' Basketball Sweetheartg F. H. A. Oflicerg Bandg Debate Clubg Girl's Round Table Debatcr - NFLQ Speech Clubg Choral Clubg junior Choirg Blue Quill Staffg 4-H Club 3 years. x-ff BILLY EARL WATTS F. F. A. 3 yeursg Softball 3 years Dramatics Clubg Athletics Club Wfoodworking Club: Hobby Club President: Linda Safford JUNIGR OFFICERS .fl Vice-President: Ann Marsh Edwayne Secretary-Treasurer: Elizabeth Sirman I Sponsor ........ ...... M rs. F. D. Manry Co-Sponsor ....,. ........ M rs. C. H. Redd Reporter: Barton 'I-V-1: l' 12' SJ 9- Zelma Morris Chris Nelson Arleen Purvis Virginia Skinner Emma Sue Smith Tommy Sprayberry Donald Van Spurlock Bobbie jean Tullos Mary Walker Carolyn Sue Watson JUNICDRS IV' i Elba jean Alsbrooks jesse Baker Robert Bell J. H. Bergman Nila Jean Buckley Ina Grace Fann joe Lynn Henderson Olive Alice jeanfreai Carolyn Matlock Joyce Matlock l SOPHOMCRE OFFICERS President: Charley Boley Secretary-Treasurer Bettie Lazalier Vice President: Joe Brett Reporter: Betty Hatcher in 4 W X ff 4 'TS f 7 I' ' f Sponsor ......... Mr. Ed Ray f'S Darla jones Arthur Ray Lowe joe Ed Manry Pate Matlock jo Ann Matlock james Riley Royce Sanford Louise Scott .lalenne Smith Molly Ann Smith Henry Earl Sturrock Pearline Thomason Jim Williatns Louise Matthews SOP!-ICMORES Molly Lee Alsbrooks Ashley Bacon Betty Sue Barclay Lois Brown Larry Buckley Elna Ruth Burks Harold Byron john Eclens Carter james Chandler Ellender Cockrell Billy Mae Cockrell Doris jenn Deggs Barbarzt Henderson Annie Lou Hickman Ann Huggins ,,-nr' President: Robert Chisolm FRESI-IMAN OFFICERS Vice-President Patsy Lowe Secretary-Treasurer: Margaret Buckley Reporter: George DuVa.l1 X fx 'N K v X l I l R E Sponsor , .,........ Mr. C, Eidson Louise Maxey Edward Miller Rex Allen Moulder Bobby Perkins Mary Alice Purvis Robert Rocka Donald Rushing Louise Sanford Phoebe Shepherd Rebecca Sherman james Smelley Bobby Smiley Billy Splettstosser Mary Jane Tullos Ronnie Watson Floyd Wheeler Rosemary Wilder Sam Wilsori FRESI-IMEN an L. -if .J- LA qw-'1 za. J Kp' V A , ,-, L A' ll A Oscar Bell jimmy Brock Essie Lee Brooks Linda Brown Ocie Keith Burks Murl Lynn Byron Robert Cockrell j. T. Courtney Margaret Crain Paul Davis Pauline Dickey Melvin Durham Billie Ruth Fox john Harris james D. Henderson Alvin jones Pat Knox Clyde Lafferty Betty Matlock Ann Matthews radii' EIGI-ITI-I GRADE CFFICERS President: Billy Sanford Tommy Nelson Vice President: james Mullican Sponsor . ............. Mr. I. P. Renfro Secretary-Treasurer: Reporter: Lloyd Herring JY- f ff. lni ff A 6852 - r ,,. ..' I fa - '-:W ', v, r 5 Fo , M . Q. 9 , I ff! . f WR-4 A A S Edna Earl Hughes Betty Ann Maxey james Norsworthy Edna Dale Perkins julia Ann Phillips Beth Richardson Lorce Sanford jo Ann Sirman Don Splettstosser Katherine Stanford Ola Mae Turner Patsy Walker Lucille Watson Billy Rex Whitley if i Q l Us 4 21 4 EIGI-ITH GRADE Paula jean Adams john li. Anderson Maryanna Barclay Velma Mae Beauchamp james Blalock Cordelia Carter Don Cummins Patsy Dow Betty Foreman jackie Franklin Elmer E. Gassiott Louise Gholson Ruth Ann Harris Patricia Hollis Gerald D. Hooks Absent when PiCtures Were taken P AI Phomgrapfj not available SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President: Eunice Torbert Secretary-Treasurer Patsy Cantrell Vice-President. Nancy Standley Sponsor .. ...,,...,. Mrs. Luther C. Moore Reporter: Diane Jernigan WDW 316' 1 I I t- Nelda Matlock Lawana Matthews Barbara Maxey Donald Miller Wfilliani Morrison Thelma Norman Aline Pope Sandra Purvis Clarence Rector Burton Sailer 'Iakie Sherman Larry' Smith Bethel Standley Thurman Standley Earl Lynn Stanford Maudine Thomason jannette Vann j. D. Walker Polly Ann Wylie 1 ust CEIITIQFHL A- Shy Cf' 'if' S to :aff SEVENTH GRADE Frank Alsbrooks Janette Barringer Shirley Bell Verna Lee Bell Patsy Lou Burks jud Horner David Ernest Harry Day La Neiee De La liosse Patsy lfolson Herbert Gassiott Patsy Harris Mary Beth Hitkman XValter liarl Howell Annette Hubbard Nona Sue Huggins Leeler Isbell Curtis jordan Archie Loving Virginia MeAnulty XY illian1 Man ry 42417 1 kd- av 5? ,. r . f-w F 3,1 1 3' Ei, 1 wr' , I- unf' K SIXTH GRADE First row: Linda Anderson, Mary Alice Bell, Ethel Brown, Henrietta Burks, Ola Faye Franklin, Flora Glawson, Edith Hubbard. Second row: Alfred Huff, Carrol Jernigan, Barbara Kimmey, james Liljequist, La joyce Lot-ke, Freddie Maxey, David Miller. Third row: Syble lvlullican, Bennie Pope, Betty Sage, Martha Sirman, Shelby Spain, johnny Standley, jerry Stanford. Fourth row: Charles Stovall, Mary Louise Tatum, Dee Turner, ,Ieanette Wfingtield, 'C' fa I? - ff? Mrs. Fred B. Manry B.B.A., Sam Houston State College ,fr 1' ,, 1 IDD 14 -..-qr be FIFTH GRADE l-'irst row. Milton Bell, Charlie Chandler, Nathan Gassiott, Tommy Gesford, Paul Glass, Ronnie Howell, joe Matthews. Second row: Pat McCarty, Bonnie Saxon, Linda Faye Tatum, Peggy Tullos. SIXTH GRADE Third row: Albert Myrl Blalock, Elaine Cockrell, Tommie De La Fosse, Martha Sue Glawson, james Edward Loving, Mervin Norsworthy, Baker Pattillo. Fourth row: Ada Vee Pope, Gracie Rocka, jo Ann Self, Vernon Stewart, john L. XY'hitley. 1 H er Y er ' el ..,..f-V mr , nf' Mrs. J. C. Edison BS., Sam Houston State College -vs--Y' ii FIFTH GRADE First row: Gayle Baker, Catherine Bell, Henry Bell, Marilyn Berry, Barbara Broom, Luther Coekrell, Sandra Cockrell. Second row: Rayford Glawson, Sadie Henderson, Martha Hooks, Sylvia jeanfreau, Henrietta Kimmey, Robert King, Denny Liljequist. Third row: jerry Manry, Suzanne Mikolajewski, Linda Morgan, Heireldlyn Pate, Linda Perkins, jarrell Pike, john Paul Purvis. Fourth row: Martha Renfro, Mary jo Smith, Thomas Smith, Odessa Thomason, Sam Wzitson, Carolyn Sue Wingfield. 1 tg 'sp vw gf ',,.-1 Q.-4 4? inf, x .JSI -0 L ,, ln . ' ' . N Q r 2 Mrs. B. T. Hill B.S., Stephen F. Austin State College, M.A., Sam Houston State College Inhib- FOURTH GRADE Ifirst row: Ann Andrews, Terry Barringer, Georgia Faye Beau- champ, jerry Cockrell, Henry Davis, johnnie Lou Fischer, Catherine Flanagan, Second row: Dicky Fox, james Earl Folsom, Charlene Gallien. Barbara Sue Gassiott, Barhara Gholson, Wfanda Hawkins, Patsy Jernigan. Third row: Shirley Matlock, Kenneth Matthews, Sammy Maxey, joyee MeDaniels, Linda Kate Mitthell, Bobby Nelson, Rosie Norsworthy. liourth row: Dorothy Rittiman, Shirley Ann Sehaeffer, lidward Smith, Clayton Stanford, lfber Stewart, Robert Thompson, Rhonda Wfilkins. 1' Mrs. Esther Williams B. S., Stephen F. Austin State College M. Ed. University of Houston Lf 'ff ,l' 4,1 THIRD GRADE First row: Ray Broaddus, Lester Cook, Joseph Cook, Lyndal Ellis, Juanita Huff, Margaret Nell Jernigan, Wilma Lois Mullican. Second row: Betty Moulder, Barbara Pope, Betty Richards, Jimmy Skinner, Mary Lou Standley, Judith Wilkins. FOURTH GRADE Third row: Robert Breshere, Lee Cooper, Robert Day, Carl David Fischer, Earl Glen Harris, Sarah Jane Hickman, Curtis Howell. Fourth row: Harriet Jeanfreau, Jo Ann Pyle. 1 Mrs. C. E. Barnes B. S., M, A., Sam Houston State College I -v ff 2 Q- jf? A S ttwtfff 1 . ' 3? Vt' ,n . s ' .1 V ' Ss A' ' f 2 X , is A I.. ' - n Slam - f I' THIRD GRADE First row: Burlen Bell, Patsy Breshere, Douglas Burns, Kenneth Cantrell, Danny David, Patricia Dear, Robert Franklin. Second row: jimmy Glawson, james Havard, Ida Mae Howell, Carol jean Ivey, Sharon jo Jernigan, jesse Loving, Robbie Maxey. Third row: Kenneth McClendon, Barbara McMillan, Carolyn L. Pattillo, Lucille Riley, Kenneth Saxon, Clifford Shepherd, Carolyn Sue Shepherd. Fourth row: Donald Smiley, Billy jo Smith, jo Lynn Stewart, Ricky Watson, Marian Sue Watts. l I ---t .,.... f. .1-.,i,Q..,. :as K.. - Q gg? 5 T ' K . . S' zgjgg,5' jf: . - ' v s' , si 1 - ' - 4 -it'5'4a-ff ir- .1 KB. i R . , .Q . 1 T f . , . ., F 8 X Q L ,. X . 0- ,L K- K ,Q , I 3? xi' 1.t'r, 7' ,AEG S KN at - ' S lf ii 5, , ..e' i ,, ,y 6. y,s L ' f' nr s ii S A i . S 49' ,, . vf' Lift K K ,.,kk . . rx if, ,491 fifivf ,. tn Q' 0 .f G ,- , 4, 1 sf l 1 .1 9 . ff as i Mrs. Harry Safford B. S., M. ED., Sam Houston State College. V ii, , fm ,ff ' 1 .. M SECOND GRADE First row: Barbara Ann Arnold, Glenna Bearden, Larry Blalock, Christine Burns, jerry Lynn Bqyrum, Lynn Chandler, Lloyd Cockrell. Second row: Margaret Ann Cook, Doug David, Carl Eidson, Nelda Fann, Brenda Fox, joe Gassiott, Vernon Gesford. Third row: Winnie Harris, Olivia Hooks, Hal Hubbard, Vicki Lynn Jernigan, Douglas johnson, Gwendolyn Kennedy, Linda. Sue Lankford. Fourth row: john Lockhart, Billy Norman, Perry Renfro, Lois Rodgers, Ada Smith, Patsy Tullos, Arthur Windsor. N . ' 6 2 Q 9 at . V I K f' ' . W Q M' 1' 1 K 7 A 7 2 in 'L t l jr xe' ef' ,Q fb . E , , L , A A l S H ' S S , . - -5. . . 'T D Q- no .Q ,. E iw , ' , . ' . l P 1 fr- it a 1 if g y r fr : ,Y f lx ' X . -- g ' 1 AWN . 'ix I y ' - x . 1 0 . ' I in ,i ig, S Q,i ff' ' ' Gu, -af' L, 1 F ,- ' ' rt ' i f' . V 'i 5 dwg i ' ' r . I , f , . , Q ' A E v ,WAI '-.f funn ' 1 rl. u Ax fy. Mrs. XV. H. Bolton B.S. 84 M.S., Sam Houston State College FIRST GRADE First row: john P. Allsbrooks, Flossie Cooper, Janie Crain, Dorothy limsotf, Gregory McClendon, Michael Moulder, Dorothy Mullicaln. Second row: Linda Lee Richards, George Singleton, Martin Smith, Arthur Wfayne Wheeler. SECOND GRADE Third row: Connie Breshere, Linda Nell Broom, Marilyn David Ferry, Opal Marie Gholson, Trellys Hunt, Evert McClendon. Fourth row: jimmy Norsworthy, Linda Marie Ratley Louise Shepherd, Ronnie Smith, Billy john Stanley: Reagan Swann. H I Broom, james Linda james ,aaa 5 3 -nf' W , M f . -'Q gf? - r w of V i f '3 ' lit 'ii is i FS' V ,FIRST GRADE First row: Barbara Ann Bearden, Lena Mae Blalock, Wanda Blalock, Sandra Kay Bulgrin, Gary Burris, Thomas Byrum, Xlifanda Cockrell. Second row: Juanita Ellis, Grimes Fortune, Ronald Goff, Laverne Gossett, Clarire Hickman, Gay Nell Loving, Richard Loving. Third row: Betty Lou Matthews, James Carroll McClendon, Billy Ray McDaniel, Ima Lee Mullican, Allen Ray Pope, Sandra Lou Pyle, Elizabeth Rowe. Fourth row: Dorothy Sims, Fred Stanley, Carolyn Thomas, Larry Thompson, Bobby Gene Wfard, Barbara Whitley, Danny Whit- ley. y Y . ,. .. 1 wfenbmwvmfc F. F. A. OFFICERS The year 1917 saw the Congress of the United States pass the Smith-Hughes Act. This provided that boys take Vocational Agriculture, The purpose was to establish boys in farming. The law said each boy must have three productive projects each of his three years of Vocational Agriculture. In 1928 there developed a bond of comradeship between all the boys in V. A. This developed into the Future Farmers of America. This small group has grown to be the largest group in the world of boys 14 to 21 years of age. There are 48 state associations with two territories. The blue and gold jackets are familiar sights, and with outstanding leadership activities the influence of the F. F. A. has made leaders of boys who would never have had the training and opportunity to excell. The year, 1954, marked the 25th anniversary of the Future Farmers. In celebration the United States Post Office issued a stamp recog- nizing the FFA. Only groups of high standards are given such recognition. Today not only are the basic facts of farming taught, but leadership and citizenship are developed on a high plane. Wfhether in farming, banking, business, or otherwise an understanding of the problems of the farmer through the FFA, gives each boy an appreciation he will take in his life profession. 9 U11 Prerldenf ............ ..................., 'I oe Brett Vice-Preficlefzl ..,. .... B illy Mac Cockrell Sec1'elm'y ....... .... . Arthur Ray Lowe Treaxnrez' .. ............. james Riley Reporler .... ....... E d Wayfne Barton Selzlifiel ..... ....... J ames Chandler Advisor . ..... C. Eidson , '1' I 'SQA ,Q fkx X X X 1 S K l' H VA I Class Culling A Farm Flock .N 1' .- VA II Vaccinating for Blackleg Clipping Heifcr for' Show i 15' Building Chapter Pen and Chute ifA'i1 Learning to Do I O aff' 6 W 1' off 4. in -M.: X1 ' ,. JA , ie 'A - filupter lT.1I'IUCl' Farm Skills Greenlmncl Farm Skills Chapter Float lfirst in District Contest Tliircl in District Contest Polk County Parade Fourth in Area Contest liourtli in Area Contest First Place Initiation of Greenhancls Annual Boys' Show Shop Wfork MMl0Ck With his Pig Building a self-feeder Q5 . ..:!'i 1, K ii' 'Q gi F. H. A. OFFICERS Preridefzf ......... ..... . Olive Jeanfreau ' jf? . .N C., Q i Vice-Prerideul ..... ....,.. P olly Thomson if H5 W P1 if 4 Ser.-Tf'eaJ1n'er ..... ............ A nn Huggins ' Prll'!fdI7Z6l1ffII'fI1lI ..........,,........ Annette Burks Reporter ....,,. ..... D oris jean Moulder I Sofzglenrfer' .... .............. Z elma Morris Adzfimr ...... ........ M rs. L. M. Phillips One of the most active organizations in high school, the Corrigan Chapter of Future Home-makers of America has had several worthy projects, including sending Christmas gifts to Korea for the World Christmas Festival and observing United Nations Day in class with a skit Grandmaw's Iceboxf' A na- tional F. H. A. week was observed the first week in November with a Go-to-Church day on Sunday, a slave auction of all new members, a presentation of the emblem service in assembly, a coffee for the teachers, and a community clay when the members brought much needed articles for the hospital. A very enjoyable Christmas program was presented, What Do You Know About Christmas? in the chapter monthly meeting. A major problem of any club is that of financeg this has been met successfully by the sale of Christmas cards and furniture wax and the slave auction. The Houston Fat Stock Show was the big event of the year. One of the highlights of the future will be the planned Mother-Daughter Ban- queh At 'Y Show Wfith our S , 5:03 hi, Uvecthcarts Thc Emblem Service xgx., NA 4 A 9,5 4 Hobo D ay 7 I KSUTWS Yroglafn COIHQ OI h ' Qock YXOV xx-I'A f'1nl'17 Xc XYQXXCYXHUC - QQ Cl'fI'St1n.zv Cv!- xw f 'I 1. Ak 'Or IXOFCAI 9 H . 0' Going Tn'l.fe lf The Diwtrict FHA Meeting wvfqw xgidllt ton E New NcmbCf5 5 i OFFICERS President .......,.............A...,..... Annette Burks Vice-President ............,.,.A..,... Olive jeanfreau Secretary ........................,,.,,., Ann Marsh Treasurer .........,...........,......,... Doris jean Moulder Parliamentarian ....,.,.....,,,..4,,.. Linda Safford NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Rising Star Chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the most helpful organizations in our high school. Among other things, some of their worth- while projects have been sending Christmas cards to all of the C. H. S. ex-students in the armed services, helping to bring the permanent record cards up to date, and check- ing book lists and orders for Mrs. Morrison. The members of the society are all willing to spend their time and effort for the benefit of the school. The membership is limited since a scholastic average of ninety is required. In an impressive ceremony the pledges were initiated into the National Honor Society. The ideals of scholarship, leadership, character, and service were presented in a candle-lighting service. The members added to the society were: Ed Xltfayne Barton. Chris Nelson, Charlie Boley, Bettie Ann Lazalier, and john Edens Carter. MUSIC CLUB In the Music Appreciation Club pupils play and study different types of classical and semi-classical music along with popular records and hillbilly songs in order to more fully appreciate all kinds of music. Voice is also studied. OFFICERS President ..............,................ Yvonne Brazziel Vice-President ..................... Marvin Slusher Secretary-Treasurer ......,...... Ann Marsh Reporter .,...............,........... Annette Burks Mmi ' f SPANISH CLUB Ernest Day President ...................,,,,,.A.,...,.,,,,.., Elizabeth Sirman Vice-President .........................,.,, Secretary-Treasurer .............,..,.... Charley Boley Reporter ....................,.,,.,,, .....,.,,., Ed Wayne Barton Sponsor ...........,..,,,,.,4,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,4, Mrs. F. D. Manry g . , The Spanish Club is under the direction of Mrs, F. D. Manry. She has attended a university in Mexico and knows Spanish very well. The .... club is learning conversations in Spanish. Although it is not a required : school subject, the students are learning rapidly. The members of the : club enjoy using the language among themselves. 4,9 , i fu ' -4-' r ff 3' , g DRIVING CLUB t. The purpose of the Driving Club is to help those students who are eligible to get their drivers license. The rules of safe driving are also carefully stressed to each student. This club has become very important in school activity. President ............................... jack Knox Vice-President .............................. Secretary ........................................ Treasurer Reporter ........................................ ., ...... Sponsor ................................. Margaret Buckley Cordelia Carter '1viQIfXiiEQ'i5I1IQi5 ' Don Hunt Mr. Ed Ray WOODWORKING CLUB President ............................ ....... ..---- ----- Don Splettstosser Vice-President ................................ ----- Melvin Durham Sec.-Treas. ...............................-......- ---- . Ashley Bacon Reporter ......................................------ ---- Billy Mac Cockrell Sponsor ............................................ ----- Mr. J. C. Eidson 1 t. Thc Vffoodworking Club is organized to give boys the chance to learn to construct things. Also they have a chance to learn the correct usage of power tools. I A ..'QX --- 4,- ' ,X Q 1 J ' ,il 'W I -Y ..---- BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB di J Ap 1 In the Athletic Club, the pupils learn the rules for playing football, basket- ball and other sports. The students also learn the rules of good conduct and sportsmanship. President .,.....................,................ James Mullican Vice-President .............................. Clyde Lafferty Sec.-Treas. ..................................... . Bethel Standley Reporter ..................................... William Morrison Sponsor .................................... . ....-. Mr. J. R. Cockrell HOBBY CLUB President ..... ..........,.................. ........ Anna Lou Hickman Vice-President ............................ -.. Elba jean Alsbrooks Secretary-Treasurer ....................... Ann Huggins Reporter ....................................... Ellender Cockrell Sponsor .............,.......................,... ' Mrs. L. M. Phillips terizstilll l f ,Ib Xl-L President Vice-President ................................. .... Secretary-Treasurer .................,.r... Reporter Sponsor ........................................... Wfith Mrs. Phillips' capable supervision the members of this club have been making many useful things, one of which has been basket- weiiving. These students receive tangible results for their activity, as well as enjoyable fellowship at school. ,f -- W 5,17 XA Pmass CLUB -T PX ' The Press Club for '54-'55 has worked hard getting news for the CORRIGAN TIMES. Each member is also corresponding with a boy or girl in a foreign country. Darla Ann jones La Niece De La Fosse Nancy Standley Elna Ruth Burks Mrs. L. C. Moore X 1 , ' A l I, Mfg 1g,,jf,,j , bw 7-k' .-, Aydgzsyf-Lwjfg-M Q .JH E Ak ,. , 51 ,535 kj 52kQ,.KkE!ug4K4 htm' 'I N L. A V, yy nl! V-Y I M in p 'I a Ve - f . 1 NU!! 1- Q n -S 'N C: 59 it U in a :rw 3. i-M if F H 4- an f , -Q qs ' ' 'A Leg f F :WNY , 5 A ff? fr ff, Q 5 ' 'W-'1 J! Q ' 9 SL. YQ. Q H ' s 1 1 if wg? Q fj - V 'YL t, v Y' 32? cni N E sniff'- f, E1 cw fs 1 ' h fi ,E ! r -069' rx PAA One of the ablest band directors Corrigan High has ever had, Mr. Renfro has led the band in a very successful season. He is a graduate of Stephen F. Austin State College, and his valuable experience has done much toward building a better band. Flagbearers: Mary Alice Purvis and Mollie Alsbrooks Cornets: Linda Safford, Emma Sue Smith, Ann Marsh, john Edens Carter, Patsy Dow, -Io Ann Sirman, and joe Ed Manry Clarinets: Rosemary Wilder, Barbara Henderson, Ola Mae Turner, Dianne Jernigen, Patsy Cantrell, Virginia McAnulty, Barbara Maxey, and Beth Richardson Flutes: Olive jeanfreau and Elizabeth Sirman Saxophones: Annette Burks, Cordelia Carter, Margaret Buckley, Sandra Purvis, and Polly -Thompson Baritone: Margaret Ann Crain Bell Lyre: Eunice Torbert Trombones: Darla Ann jones and Ann Huggins Bass Horn: B. L. Manry and Bethel Standley Bass Drum: Edna Earl Hughes Snare Drums: Virginia Skinner, Mollie Ann Smith, and Ernest Day. .- iii., l -1 ' 'Q 1- ,ag in-.-Lt M-Q- Ah, :AL .-.Y Ah-1 Al 1-it-l-4 I I V I Y 1 1 1 f - 1 f 1 A X 1 1 1 1, naw -in-f 1-,v President Vice-President ..........................--- Secretary-Treasurer ............... ...... Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms ...................... OFFICERS Elizabeth Sirman Emma Sue Smith Linda Safford Ann Marsh Cordelia Carter Q l i This fine organization has added much to our school life this year. The hands excellent marching was displayed in their numerous drills throughout the football season as well as in parades in Diboll, Cold Springs, and Nacogdoches. A second place trophy for marching in the Diboll Homecoming Parade was added to the school trophy ease. At a marching contest at Warren the band missed making first division by only a fraction of a point. Also, the band, with the Morning W'atth, presented a Christmas program, and plans are already being made for the annual spring concert. 'Q , MAJORETTES DRUM MAJORETTE Elizabeth Sirman led the band as Drum Majorette for her first time this year. She showed much interest and helped in every way she could to keep up the morale of the students. Elizabeth has attend- ed the Huntsville Twirling School for two years and was taught pri- vately by Mr. C. R. Hackney. 3 Emma Sue Smith, an intelli- gent and capable majorette, has proven worthy of her position. She has attended two years at the Huntsville Twirling School and one year at Cleveland. Although this is her first year, she has gone far beyond our expectations. A junior, Emma Sue has one more year of twirling. W s..JG l '! N-4' ailfmawaw Ann Marsh has attended Huntsville and Galveston Twirling schools and has shown her amaz- ing ability throughout the past year. She, too, has had great in- terest in the band and in return has received the praise of each and every band member. Ann is a jun- ior, also, and is looking forward to another fruitful year. Mollie Ann Smith, one of the three majorettes, has enjoyed a very successful year. She attended Huntsville Twirling School last summer. Mollie Ann added much spirit to our band this year and won the honor and friendship of every band student. She is a soph- omore and has two more years of being out in front of the Corrigan band. in At Contest 4 gu y s. gn Pafiadi At , in Ab Q9 A ,:,7e'.sEM h f acog oc cs x . K I any V, In Wgffw ,1 V A I 1 K K 'w nli :' - '1 - A .A C ' 1 S X ' F ' ax A AZ C A' Q N , , ,. ,.... Q .. . T.: t ' K' 0 an fu- ,fffrw I 'V K I Q , , , J' o -4 ' ' u A I. 1 ,ff ,Q ,I ,C ' 1 'LH Q W 1 dr 2- ' f -9 9 C I ,, ' ' Y 5 ' l J if: , ,K.'- 14 t : Q f 16 A ll V y Aww . 4 if ngfgjpi A' At a Pep Rally I . N yd V 4 ' mf Christmas Concert MJ, , ,M- fr C, 7' ? ...Nm I 50 Forward March Jam Session XZ :V 1 ' r W ,tix New ' At A Game Old P115 Sweethearts Q Y X 3 i 5 5 3 gli 1 W0 .Q Olive -Icrlrufrcrux CHEERLEADERS L L -QU n, S ' JL Ln, an 04K V' Marjorie Sailcr Bettie Lazalier s Q fi 2 Polly Thomson Mary Walker Mfg, L. M. Phillips ri, Mrs. C. H. Rodd President Vice-President .....--------- - --4--------- ---- - -- Secretary-Treasurer ............ ......,. - -- Reporter .mlm 1 .1 1 . . . - - - OFFICERS Phobe Shepherd Arleen Purvis jalenne Smith Doris jean Deggs ln the pep rallies on Thursday nights and Friday mornings led by the LilN'L'flL'LlLlL'fS, the pep sclurul added their complete support. They were fine representritives ot' our sthool at itll the football games and had a great deal to do with keeping up the morale ofthe players. Their splendid attitude played .1 great part in winning the district Football Sportsman- ship Trophy. sv- At A Pep Rally A PC? 'ink Slljncriof Coach- 1178 x 4.91 JH xt fx 1E ' Yea ,lb I JL Team I, M x f ll X 0 TT 'O YQ X X M9 3 6.5, Q A junior High Cheerleaders 4 1. Our Manager 95,6955 M1055 we ww W., 1:51217 5 SENIOR CHAPEL PROGRAMS A pantomime of current hits was presented hy the seniors in one of their assembly programs. Several scenes such as the one above were enacted, and the student audience guessed the identity of the songs represented. Prizes were given to the winners. Other programs given by the senior class include Truth or Consequences and The Stars and Stripes . A delightful caricature ol' famous persons of history was one of the junior class assembly programs this year. Queen lsahella, Pocohontas, Paul Revere. Sir XValter Raleigh, and Napoleon were portrayed hy members of the tlass. Other outstanding presentations were a humorous review of historical events in 1954 f This Ole XVorld j and Ma at a Basketball Game . JUNIOR CHAPEL PROGRAMS SOPHOMORE CHAPEL PRGGRAMS Party lane , one ol the most enioyahle plays presentetl this school year, was enattetl hy memhers ol the sophomore tlass, A satl story of a high sthool love affair, the prohlem ot' girl4ehases-hoy, and a general confusion over the telephone were the hasis ol' the plot, The hilarious mix-ups ancl the setret plans ol' the characters altiordetl the autlience much amusement. The l-l'CSl1IH.ll1 class always prepares interesting assemhlv programs, and the stutlent hotly looks forwartl with pleasure to each ot' them. In The Borrowing Neighbors several freshmen girls in black laces and costumes gave a fine program. Others presented this year were Darts for Dough and Lonesome Polecatu, FRESHMAN CHAPEL PROGRAMS EIGHTH GRADE CHAPEL PROGRAMS The eighth grade has presented a number of enjoyable assembly programs this yeir. Their class has a great deal of talent, and all the students are willing to help out in any way they are needed. The Minister's Mistake , Cshown abovel, was a very interesting program, and the parts were well acted. The seventh grade presented several enjoyable assembly programs, among which was XY!hen the Hurlyburly's Done , a play about a hidden treasure guarded by witches. This thrilling melodrama climaxed when its was discovered that the suspected villian was the hero instead. This class also presented a very good Christmas program, of which one of the highlights was Patsy Cantrell singing I Saw Mamma Kissing Santa Claus. SEVENTH GRADE CHAPEL PROGRAMS 6'-15 Q W I 1: f A JE .gg nf., ,ms it f 9 ,, ,V . 544, N'X-W ,ia in MORNING WATCH The Morning Wfatch, led by Olive Alice Jeanfreau, meets each morning at 8 o'clock for a fifteen minute devotional service. The students sing songs, and one of them gives 11 brief message. Everyone who has attended the program will agree that it is a very good way to start our school day. In a joint Christmas program with the band, students representing the Morning Watch read the Christmas story from the Bible and gave an inspiring devotional. FLAG-RAISING CEREMONY The flag-raising ceremony is Z1 new program that has been added to our everyday school life. At 8:20 in the morning the bugle is sounded by Linda Sue Safford, and, as the flag is raised, the students rise and repeat the Pledge of Allegiance. This pro- gram helps us to pay proper respect to our flag and to our country. i f ffm + ts 1 W V .T k . .,. W I - I ri 1 1 we fax 5-fr .3 yi, .I ,I Q ' fag as A X .il , Q '35 fx N Q 5 5. , - S' t . . S Q 533 eff ' 1 ig , , V X, x - ,V 1 ' V i ,. . - r i i . 5 i I M . .2 1 f L , i P' ,J af .- R ai ' ' v U' X . J ii --4 N515 'T GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM In their annual Christmas program the grammar school students presented two fine plays: The House of Christmas and Christmas Is a Miracle . The first was a splendid presentation with colorful costumes. In the older children's play the true spirit of Christmas was depicted, and the Nativity was enacted. The whole community looks forward to these Christmas plays, and everyone enjoyed them this year. Q 990' as -We . , W it rf NN-'FH 04909 2 BAND FORMAL The annual band formal was a greater success than in any previous year. The formal was held at the Cor-Grove Club on December 10. There were approximate- ly 130 persons present, including the parents of the band members. For the first time, the grammar school band students were invited. The club as beautifully decorated in blue and silver, and everyone enjoyed a pleasant night of danc- ing and games. Delicious refreshments were served. 'V 4 X w mmaqli Q.. mf sale. i ii 4 Yxonnc Brazziel, the 1954 Football Swc theart was presented by Coach Cock- rcll She was wearing a dress made of rose xelvet and naxy taffeta. I 9? X Y va...-ve' FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual football banquet was given in honor of the football players and to present award jackets to the lettermen. The banquet hall was decorated with a small goal post covered with blue and white streamers. The speakers table was centered with a blue flower and white flower tree ornamented with small gold footballs. Mr. F. D, Manry presented the district Sportsmanship Trophy to Mr. john Carter, Coach Cockrell, and Co-captain jerry Maxey, representatives of the town, football team, and school. Excellent musical entertainment was furnished by Charles Little, and a fine meal was served. 'Yi-. ff, X Mr. Robert Barfield was the speaker at the banquet. Mr. Bar- field is the freshman coach at Baylor University. In his speech he told about the requirements a player should have in order to be an outstanding athlete. N. I VALENTINE SOCK DANCE A XYJICIIUIIL' Sink Damc spoiisorcd hy thc Cforrigan VHA w.1S held in UIC hiilh 5LilUUl gym l:Cl5I'LI.LI'y Iii. llmrts oi' rui limi xxhitc, L1 Viilciitim' hux, .llhi .1 hcaiitifully iicmr.1tui i'ci'rushmcnt tiihlc were fuiiil points uf' thu uuiiiiig. Aim Marsh, Miss V.ih'iitim' oi' CiUI'l'i.Lf.l1l High was iwcsuiitul hy thc ilmptci' sum-tlic-.iiiis .uid Mr, YI. R. Cfockrull. A qontcst to choose the hoy or girl with thc must ciumi'.1tL-Li sinks mis hchi, and rclircsliiiicnts were scrvcd. MR, AND MISS SADIE HAWKINS' I.ind.1 Brown I Ld 1 M ll , jl WESTERN DAY KING AND QUEEN Corry jones Doris Jean Mouldcr Members of the PTA are al- ways a great asset to any school, and the Corrigan PTA is no ex- ception. In one of the monthly meet- ings the speakers were, left to right: Miss Ina Mae Townsend and Mrs. Taylor of Lufkin and Dr. Ed Williainson, Dean of Men at the University of Houston. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher Association of Corrigan is one of the most vital links between the school and the community. The PTA engages in and supports many activities each year that improve the school program and promote better understanding between parents and teachers. Some of this year's functions have included the annual Halloween Carnival, study courses, and panels. The 1954-55 PTA officers are: President ,,......... ..... M rs. Chris Nelson, Ir. Vice President ...., ,.,..,.,,.. M rs. I. P. Renfro Secretary ..........., ...,,. M rs. L. Knox Treasurer ....... ...,,,..........,.. F red Sage Historian .,.,..,.....,. ...,, M rs. W. J. Morrison Parliamentarian ....,. ....,........,,. J . C. Eidson ! ff ? f WPG 'fl .,,, W, X Fworiiu Senior Gif . OMSON P OLLY TH Senior Boy Favorite KERRY MAXEY SENIOR FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Shirley Rushing MOST POPULAR BOY Curry Thomas jones MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Yvonne Brazzicl MOST HANDSOME BOY jerry Maxey MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Annette Burks MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY Marvin C. Slushcr if T' Bunker MA ANN voritc GM Ya RSH YQ-.vorktc LO Sumo: Boy ALD VAN SPUR DON JUNIOR FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Emma Sue Smith MOST POPULAR BOY Edwayne Barton MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Mary Walker MOST HANDSOME BOY Bob Bergman ' S is MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Joyce Matlock MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY Chris Nelson 'Q'-7 -1 Sophomore GMX Ynvorxkc T,Px7lALXER BETTY rc Boy F av oritc Sn ph 0 m 0 ' RETT yor B SOPHOMORE FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Lois Brown MOST POPULAR BOY joe Brett fox MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Molly Ann Smith MOST HANDSOME BOY A rthur Ray Lowe MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Annie Lou Hickman MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY Henry Earl Sturrocks ,V 11 Yrfli' shui-a if C ?' 'A WM 0-XI OYXKC hmm GM Y DXCXCEX Y :cs YOLXX v omc Boy Ya OSSYLR Y icsbman Y SYLYLTTST BXLL FRESI-IMAN FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Mary Alice Purvis MOST POPULAR BOY Sam Wilson MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Linda Brown MOST HANDSOME BOY Alvin jones X 'I MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Betty Matlock MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY Pat Knox 1-env f xl 5' , x X., . Vx YN? am- 13 'ww ff PN J gfw if 5 gf WU! 7' W Xgxghd C,QVxUY.LX A C, x Gmdu GMX hu outa 'ARTER Grads Boy Vzworltc LOCK Ek ghth S PXXVXHS BL PS EIGI-ITI-I GRADE FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Patricia Hollis MOST POPULAR BOY Don Splettstosser MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Paula Adams MOST HANDSOME BOY james Mullican '-1 ,I 'Wu' -QQ-I 'U' Pg MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Cordelia Carter MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY Tommy Nelson s-jo C NX V .xv OUKL 7 Hx C1 VMXQ 1 ' XNDLXZX urn N IXNCLH' SW! X' Boy YA voh dx G mx L w PsH,Y.R Su x' c n BU RT ON 5 4? SEVENTH GRADE FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Nancy Standlcy MOST POPULAR BOY Wfilliam Morrison MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Patsy Ray Cantrcll MOST HANDSOME BOY jud Iiomcr David MOST REPRESENTATIVE GLRL La Niece Dc La Fossc MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY Ernest Day WM' 'ii' 757' I I x if 43m Oliva Alice jcanfrcau F. F. A. TYPIST-ARTIST Ann Marsh F. F. A. SWEETHEART X 1 ,nl I ffl puck Q Mil' 'F' 0 oqemxoo- U wrt C, 1150 111 N lutty I..1z.1l1ul' X l 1 I BAND SWEETHEARTS 'rr Marvin CQ SILISIILI' .lorry Muay F. H. A. SWEETHEARTS I BOYS' BASKETBALL SWEETHEART Polly Thomso GIRLS' BASKETBALL SWEETHEARTS M.1rx lI1 Slushcr lflmcr Knox Cleo Purvis :um .. LZ x L .,,wf ' qw-v hunk Vuulb.xXX Swsgut . 7 BRPx7ff,W.X. NN-L X YV O Senior I' f ,1 Duris AIOLIIJCF Sunil 'Mx FOOTBALL SWEETI-IEART CANDIDATES CHU J nior lzllmbutlm Slflll YQ., J or fa uni ,+V 'ff .lv 0' 0 157' 4' 'af P HX T1 115011 S I -9 0 N 4' 4' V 4 '4 4,0 4' 'Wa' ' 'V 0 Dx -v4'4-Han 44' 4 4- -9,4 DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION GOOD CITIZENS AWAR Annette Burks MISS VALENTINE Ann Marsh ood Ye SKN M 5 to Dogvl ZXEL Dudwes YV ONNE BR KZ .. , -mf' fr ,lla I! ' 1 3-' i ,J .Q S . I ,f ff 2 ., -. .. - T55 si QP so 'N Q.. vb 1354 'Pg4A1'iuEII! WA CQ 2 ,. ,T .. DEDICATION The st.itli ot the l9ii Blue Quill is very lmppy to dedicate the Athletic Section ot this vc-.ir'5 hook to our friend, Dick Skinner. Dick has been employed as fi bus driver .ind custodian by Corrigan Sthools lor fourteen years. During that time he has driven the tootlmll teams to ev ery grime to which they have traveled by bus. Dick is L1 loyal rind devoted supporter ol' all Bulldog athletic teams as well as 21 personal friend to every student of C. H. S. P l. '9 -4 U N , . j. I954 BULLDOGS APN' IQ 71 76 23 7Ul94ii7lt.g1:. 31 . . R i 2 7 H . l t ' :Q Q' 0: 1 - ' l ' 1 'f --L '-,a if , V k X A Q I x .v , J I Q , . , I ' 'iii' 1 f, Fyyh - , ' N 114 L i , ' 3 g ' r lil tt 4l ioiiij 'ai , 6 - y pw k I , V 1, ,, . H G I N A vt l t Q 3 j ' , -' -eg :1..,g,jj4-' hM,,,4.n,,ff',,j ,d ' J . ,iv A - g A '-- :wi .W if Nm-,.-Q A ...L in -' ' ' f ,- ' -3 ' 'R X' 1 3 ' Q - . 3' J F. ' V -gf 1 'Q 4Q..' 1 S' T' ' P . -- V' tts' tl , ,' wg,-' , K , 1 J. ', . ai, Graaf, Q mK-' V. . W i' L' f t l QliQi, f3i7is M L 'li 3? R B ' R ' f .4 .L V .4d2'2M..'fMQiEi'Sls 1 -ii 4-4-M J- z1zfs'tfN't :7'af ' P22 A.. :t '+ is +-1'1 ' . H 3 .1-'E-il ., .' v' lfirst row-I.. to R. Second row-L. to R. Third row-L. to R. lfdwayne Barton, Marvin Ci. Slusher, Cfleo Purwis, Henry D. Pope, Robert Clhisolin, Lynn Miller, liugene Matlock, Keith Burks, Bobby Smiley, james Henderson. Rex Moulder, Ashley Baron, Clyde Lalilerty, Bobby Perkins, H. Bergman, Pat Knox, jatk Knox, jerry Maxey, Thomas Lowe, john Carter, Donald Spunock, Billy Sanford. Mr. R. Cfogkrell, Harold Byron, Clorry jones, Robert Cockrell, Billy Rite, lilmer Knox, B. L. Maury, jaines Ray Splettstosser, Chris Nelson, Larry Buckley, Mr. lid Ray, In any discussion of great Bulldogs, the name of Fred Smith is bound to come up. Fred led the 1942 team to a tie for the district championship. During that season he set the all-time team record for pass comple- tions and for touchdown passes. just as he was an outstanding Bulldog, Fred has continued to be an outstanding supporter of Bulldog teams. For the past two years he has operated the scoreboard and is the official timekeeper for all home games. As in everything else, he does a fine job and his efforts on behalf of the Bulldogs are appreciated by everyone. is Back in 1938-39, Charlie Spain was a scrappy end for the Bulldogs. He is remem- bered as one of the fiercest competitors to ever wear the Blue and Whitc'. Though several seasons have passed since then, Charlie has remained as much a Bulldog as ever. He is a loyal supporter of all Bulldog teams and is always ready to help in any way possible. He has been of valuable service to the team and fans by operating the down and yards-to-go section of the scoreboard. i - .iffy -ami .A Al.- x Leonard Slusher has been vitally interest- ed in the Bulldogs since he moved to Corrigan several years ago. He has always been ready to help the team or any individual player in any way possible. The wonderful banquet given the team each year by him and Katholine has become a highlight of the season for the boys. Leonard took pictures of the games this year for the annual and did everything else he could to help and support the Bulldogs. L DeWitt DuVall has been a friend and supporter of the Bulldogs ever since his graduation from C. H. S. in 1936. An Ex- Bulldog, he has been a loyal follower of the team as well as a personal friend of the players. In his present capacity as a member of the Board of Education, DeWitt is vitally interested in the bettermentof the athletic program and facilities. He is always present at pep rallies and never misses a game if he can possibly help it. Bulldog teams are grateful for the type of loyalty and support DeWitt represents. COACHES A very valuable member of the fac- ulty, Coach R. Cockrell has been coaching Bulldog football teams for the past seven years. In that period of time his boys have won 35 games, lost 29, and tied 5. He is to be commended for this excellent record. Coach Edward Ray, in his three years at Corrigan, has as his total 15 Bulldog victories, and 15 losses. He has done much to train a splendid team and to teach good sportsmanship. MANAGERS The managers of the football team, Rex Moulder and Billy Sanford, always do their best to aid the Bulldogs in any way possible. Besides being loyal fans, these boys were on hand at all times to render their best service for the football team. The Bulldogs sincerely appreciate their efforts. The Bulldogs opened the 1954 season at home against the l.ufkin B Panthers. It was evident early that the Panthers were no match for the Blue led at halfhtime by 2743. Bulldog reserves played most of the second half and the game was more even. The Panthers could manage oinly one score while the Bulldogs were adding two more to bring - the final score to 40-6. Jerry hlaxey, Senior Guard: jerry a co-captain and member of the allbdistrict team, is one of the best linesmen to wear the Blue and Wfhite. A member of the first or second all-district team every one of his four years at C. H. S., Jerry has left a record that will be an inspiration to Bulldogs for years to come. and XVhite. On the strength of brilliant running by Buddy Cihisolm and Henry D, Pope, the Bulldogs Elmer Knox, Senior End: ITI- mer, one of the co-captains of the team, was a standout in the Bull- dog line, both on offense and de- fense. His great catches kept the Bulldogs rolling on many occas- ions and won him recognition on the second all-district team. -.. in -t - ,..., .V--np., - V., K'.j 'gms J. Q. Y 4 -f.,,f.-..,,,1.. 'gif' , 4 1 , .' - A ws- i.4.-ifti-EEB' Kylix 'W . l-. 1 r vi- . .--A .n11 1'.P'i'US .'H11lA1'lHx 'hdLBF'A. 'I LA . Corry jones, Senior Tackle: Corry, a fine offensive tackle and a demon on defense at linebacker, proved himself to he a great com- petitor. He is another Bulldog whose graduation will leave tl gap almost impossible to fill. - -- . iv'-'n le- ..-f' - -' s., L, f., W. .3 ,,an.gu:7 mug rg, , , QQ. - T 'fffzwlaw 2' ' if 1:',,.: -'-'v - tag 1 ., 1 I an 4- as Q 1 414. 'I W K -Q. Alai ., ,:. -pg Q - - 7 ...ff -1 1? -is ifftf ' 'E-fat. rv ,zs:'m- -- r,,,f.tt F X . . 319A ' if Tail'- .zfsl ii' rf, . ff 5 ya w WIS we 3 . ' X .. M nav ! 4 lk i. A P we 1 vs .uf .34 ,7 .-s A- , ith:-WT . ya' 'Z iq-Vi.--Y M- M ti' ' 'Lv as .1'9l ': atdyx' 1 4 , . '-'f -A, ., , '- x X. . 'Z' svifffffzf ' ' P' :r , . N Q Q' -. '-f 1- -. is 4. xl A H 4? 4 'M nf ' v in ' ' 4 l ' ' '-di'-4: Math ' - .- ,,-'fl' , 6 T ' - , 'Q ' , 9 .' . ' wt, ' lx 'x 'U' - ' A - , ,y - x X . --., J, x . ' ,gg . - 'L gy.. Q: . . .KIM-'J--:We--v 'i' '1- 1 - ' ?' -' ' .gi sire.. wit 4 Cleo Purvis, Senior Quarter- batk: One of the finest competi- tors ever to play for Corrigan, Cleo was a fine leader on the field. His ball handling and fine defen- sive play earned him a spot on the seiond all-district team, and his spirit and determination earned him a spot in the hearts of Bull- dog fans. Henry D. Pope, Senior Full- back: A fine runner and punter, Henry D. was a very vital part of the Bulldogs offense as well as a fine defensive halfback. In his four years of high school, Henry D. has made outstanding contri- bution to athletics at C. H. S. His graduation will leave a vacancy that will be hard to fill. The second game of the season saw the Bull- dogs playing host to the Orange B Tigers. The locals jumped into a tommanding lead early in the game with Cleo Purvis and Buddy Chisolm leading the offense and jerry Maxey and Donald Spurlock spearheading the defense. The Bulldog reserves again saw plenty of action as the final score read 45-1-i in favor of Corrigan. Marvin C. Slusher, Senior Halfback: A clever runner and a good pass receiver, Marvin was an invaluable part of the Bulldog of- fense. He will be best remembered for his blocking and tackling, sinre he rarely faced an opponent as small as he was. Despite this hand- ieap, Marvin was always happiest when, the leather was popping. The Kountze Lions invaded Bulldog Stadium for the third game of the season and were swamped -lt?-6 hy a great show of offensive power by the Blue and XVhite. lior the third week in a row the Bull- dogs were untested as the reserves again played a major part of the second half. Offensive stars for the Bulldogs were Cleo Purvis and Henry D. Pope. B. l.. Manry and Elmer Knox were outstanding in the line, both on offense and defense jack Knox, Senior Center: jack, a steady dependable perform- er, always gave his very best in every game. His value to the team was dramatically illustrated when the Bulldog offense practically col- laped when Jack was injured in the final game of the season. James Splettstosser, Senior End: james lettered his first year for the Bulldogs and did a good job every game. He will be missed when the Bulldogs take field next fall. -'-vw-R in ' - wifi' 1' A i?? 1li .4i . F , J 6 . .vi B. L. Manry, Senior Tackle: The fine play of B. L. was another reason why many people consider- ed the Bulldog line the best in the school's history. A sure backer and a deadly tackler. he was always in the thick of the action up front. -iw , is ' f',,'1s--,,.- 1-1 - .. -..f..e , 1 .v - ,.-Pj., :r'.....-,- t , K ' ,., . ,I i 4- .z. X ' . Billy Rice, Senior Tackle: Billy was a dependable Bulldog vi ho always gave his best. He nev- e missed .1 practice session and his .tlllllltlt and determination was an i ispiration to his team-mates. Thomas Lowe, Senior Guard: Thomas, though he did not see much action, was always ready to do his best. His fine spirit and hustle made him a valuable mem- ber of the team. ey and Corry jones. 5 , The Bulldogs reteived their first severe test ot' the season when they tangled with the Colmesneil Bulldogs on the home lield in the liourth game ot' the season. The Colmesneil team boasted a very rug- ged defense and enough oliliensive power to give Bulldog lans several anxious moments in the lirst hall. Alter halting several Clolmesneil drives, the Bulldogs rnanaged to score late in the second quar- ter on a beautiful stamiwer hy Marvin Slusher. In the second halt' the Bulldogs added two more scores to make it 20-O. Starring for the Bulldogs on the ol' lense were Marvin Slusher and co-captain lilmer Knox. The delense was led by co-captain Jerry Max- Eugene Matlock, Senior Back: Eugene, another senior who did not play too much, gave his best at all times. He will be missed by next years team. wx A was ' 'asf if 1: pt ., f f? f . ,F W' it . . L W4 .. 3 . ...Q In their first game away from home the Bull- dogs went to Chester to take on their traditional rivals, the Chester Yellowjackets. The jackets put up a stubborn defense and held the Bulldogs at bay the first quarter. Led by Buddy Chisolm and Marvin Slusher, the Bulldogs scored late in the first period and added two more in the second quarter to lead 21-0 at halftime, Bulldog reserves saw con- siderable action in the second half as the score mounted to 39-0. Chris Nelson, Junior End: Chris, a very good prospect, has been bothered by an injury and didn't report for the team until mid-season. However, he will be ready to go the first day next fall and great things are expected of him. Edwayne Barton, Junior Half- back: Edwayne is a very hard run- ner and a capable blocker. He is expected to be a starter next sea- son either at halfback or fullback. ,l,, , V850-1 li .34 'bij w. . '- we .1 . HM. '.,N'lGlV. f .- '50 uri Donald Spurlock, junior Guard: Donald was elected to the all-district team for his great de- fensive play. He enlarged the terri- tory defended by middle guard from sideline to sideline and op- posing ball carriers had to contend with him before making any yard- age anywhere. He is expected to lead the youthful Bulldog line next season. nf' '.,Q.3r Q' new sl: iq: 111 -,lr . H.: A -si ,?L' :fy .., .-1..,: va'i' age-gg 3-w , 51 -5--VW . vs' ' ,pri-W U 1' iii- I.. -4 1' Qffa' . I i- V' 4 ge' - ,g - ' , .1-K-A f lk' ' -. tw . , , ap'I:4 , 3, ...- 'PH' ,Ln f fm' ' di, 'A' P, kv-J -.J-,L V,-V . 'r-,i Q J, H. Bergman, junior Back: it Il, was another Bulldog that got Ll lite start. However, he progress' c l rapidly and is expeeted to add s rtngth to the backfield next year. John Edens Carter, Sopho- more Guard: john Edens is a spir- ited, determined lineman who is expeeted to he a valuable member of the Bulldogs next year. to a liinal score of 31-6. In their first District l9fA game of the season the Bulldogs traxeled to Groveton and reeeived their lirst defeat ot the year, The Indians stored first on a pass play, hut the Bulldogs tied the score late in the tirst hall' after a pass play interception hy .latlx Knox. XY'ith only seeonds lett in the halt the Indians went ahead 15-6 on a long pass play. ln the setond halt, superior Groveton manpower lnegan to tell on the Bulldogs, and the Indians pulled away Buddy Cihisolm, Freshman Halflwack: One ot' the highlights ot' the season was the exceptional play ol the Moscow Comet. He lwroke the Bulldog record with 91 points and was a unanimous ehoice lor the all-district team, Buddy is expected to lead the Bulldogs to greater height in the next three years. J. in A A-sf 'M 'Q-1,,..,,,g r:'3m .eff xg 'QW The Bulldogs met the Trinity Tigers in the rain and mud at the Bulldog Stadium and came away on the short end of a 19-7 score. The Tigers scored first on a pass play to lead 6-0 early in the game. Both teams spent the re- mainder of the first half trying to hold on to the slippery pigsl-zin. The Bulldogs had several sustained drives halted by fumblelitis deep in enemy terri- tory. After the intermission the Tigers scored again, and the Bulldogs made the score 15-7 on the strength of some great running by Buddy Chisolm. The Tigers added another score late in the game, but the Blue and XVhite could not overcome their several losses of the ball by fumbles to get back in the scoring column. B. L. Manry, james Splettstosser and Donald Spurlock were outstanding on defense for the Bulldogs. Lynn Miller, Freshman Cen- ter: Witli a good fighting spirit and lots of ability, Lynn is expect- ed to be a Bulldog standout in future years. Pat Knox, Freshman End: Pat was a valuable man to the team this year. His fine attitude and ability give great promise for a fine future for him as a Bulldog. W Bobby Smiley, Freshman Guard: Out for football for the first time this year, Bobby amazed everyone with his determination. This characteristic is expected to result in a fine football career for him at C. H. S. i 1 . ,...' .i2' Larry Buckley, Sophomore llalfback: Larry is regarded as a igotid prospect. A little slow for a halfback, he may turn up as a line- man on next years team. Wfherel tier he plays, he will do a good oh because he is a fine competi- tOl'. In their final home game of the season the Bulldogs played host to the Diboll Lumberjacks. The jacks put up a spirited battle the first half but just couldn't contain the offensive minded Bull- dogs. Led by Henry Pope, Buddy Chisolm, and Cleo Purvis behind great blocking by Jerry Maxey, .lack Knox and Corry jones the Bulldogs led by 15-O at the half and turned the game into a riot in the third quarter to win by 41-O. Harold Byron, Sophomore Tackle: A good prospect, Harold has the size and ability to be a great lineman. I-le is expected to share a great deal of the load for the Bulldogs next year. Robert Cockrell, Freshman Quarterback: Robert, possessing outstanding ability as a passer and punter, needs only polish and ex- perience to become an outstand- ing quarterback. ' iiiivi H av NM K A up 1, :Wah ,,i,,,g . K ki., cf H... .ist 'L uni 1 .--' may -na.: QM A W.: .li .MW Vw , 'Km 'l'lie Blue rind XVliite visited XVoodx'ille to Like on tlie strong lligles. lTn.ilvle to dent the great XX'oodxille line, the Bulldogs were forced to take to tlie .iirw.iys, XY'itli little Cleo Puryis pitching and IQlnier Knox, F.f.1rx'in Sluslier, and Buddy Ciliisolni Lillt lung, tlie liulldo-us put on A1 fine aerial show but iould not inove the lmll consistently enough to keep up with tlie lligles. The t'in.1l score was Sli-6. Obie Keitli Burlfs, Freslimnn Guard: Obie was ungilnle to eoine out until l.ite in the se.1son. He is expetted to lve 11 very good line' nun for the Bulldogs in liuture years. i , f -a fl A xgikxxiff. Q, ,ein . ,' ks? ,H .,.f A, ,f 4' in 'M- -mm 'iaflf fm., , A , .4 'st 2 '4l'iz'a Clyde l,41ll'erty, l:I'CSl1ITlLlI1 lfnd: Clyde is iinotlier great Iiull- dog in tlie indlsing. lle is progress- ing very rapidly and is expected to make the skirting line-up in tlie near future. 0 iv.-fy in 'W ks ' .Q -' L,,,g14:' W Q ,sk . .-out ,writ C' i if W ,T N gig.: H, 'Aff-'ff - A . X21 A , N IES we 'Eff' rqvgqirajl, .,i,5.., rl. 1 . xfilraqtf, . , , 9 5 T.'33f..t.:.:ef-g7.9'6 bg S'3,b .w tam'-ti' 'HJ-f 'j':'li - J. , ,r .. . '. , -0- i i .. ' .. .' :wig-' f ' wiv- 'O' r uv. .A ' 5 ',,xfrl'.. i A ' - s QSM 1 A ' . V. . th, ,t . kv --.9 , , A ,' ' we 1 V 49.5. A . ,Tw 1 U 4 -l.unes llenderson, l:l'L'Slll1l.lIl Gu.u'd: A liierte coinpetitoig Big Red loxes the g.une espetidlly wlien it gets .1 little rougli. lfxery one expetts 4Lfl'L'.1l tliings lironi liini in tlie years to come. i. l' m1f:Y?f'?l1:T7 H -w .x,. ,sf wil-'4y' '-.-f-gqiqifsw 'L , 4,-iw ,..,. ,- -1 -, g. .- -L. ,,z,,-s44,i., Q--. I -1 ,, f.,,5v,,siX.,..,x:q ,MQ t,,. . J X , -4. Aa N qu, -Wk f L-Lffgf iQ459'x.M- ' ' - ,- ,- Q V ' 1, -t , -5. ' 4' E ' Wu Q- ,J Y' . ,Sw-:.n.5' m'5pnd 'f-t' - his 'f ,, ' V-fi f f? ,wt w. f?L'if44f+2-A ,T , !-'52 .. A ' SWE' ft is 'L Q f f-Jififht , 1. Q , V' tiTfl'5?5vi'9,i5 '-WI: I 9 ' .sa,.':rm'sN-:FW is ,. f,a:fQ.f 115-fffi - if sf.,g'fss5g:P':1f- ygg,,,,.'. in i A . :Q wigxx 4 .- . . 5 asf' 'QV Y' 'ffm ffl., .ir Af- 4 . 4 .a-.,,. ,lr-1 A IZ' 1-ifw:,Lhg3fX.,ias - .- gs 43- :ily-Q f1'l'45w'-sn.. 'lets ' 'br' 4:14 ,. t,f'.fq12,tfyg41 '? Q Ez.: f vs' Mer -i' E, ,' ,,,.. A4 'f-'f .I 'aaiggicgmr M 9 :fx.5i 1. -, at J . 1 , , - f qi Q -, . uh- or I 1. ' ftp: -Q mg- , Q ye .,,, A ., A-'11 sh at- - , L 'thin C1 in 3-lfJ f'v3 vl- lqfqqraf- Q Ashley Bacon, Sophomore Tackle: Short on words, but long ian hustle, Ashley rates as a very good prospect. Although small for a tackle, he is expected to find .1 place on the starting eleven next year. The Warren Warriors furnished the opposition for the Bulldogs' final game of the season at Wfarren. Despite a terrific ef- fort by the Warrio1's and an injury to center Jack Knox that greatly upset their offense, the Bulldogs won handily 28-7. Buddy Chisolin was the offensive star for the Bulldogs as he contributed several nice gains including a 70 yard scoring dash that was nullified by an off-side penalty. Corry Jones, Co-Captain jerry Maxey, and Don- ald Spurlock were the big guns in the for- ward wall. Bobby Perkins, Freshman End: Although getting started late this season, Bobby displayed a lot of spirit and hustle. He is expected to make a fight for a position next year. 'i.e .A W x R. 7 W s 'Z i , ff- ' ' '?'---- A 'F t -. 'f H :Q . I gf T E- -, ui . The Corrigan Bulldogs of 195-1 were led ln' one of the finest vrou 15 of seniors . . l aw l ex er to represent the school. Outstanding athletes, the seniors on the 'ifi squad have set an CX.llNlWlC ol good sportsmanship, school spirit and moral character that will be .1 guide for all liuture Corrigan athletes, liatl-Q row, left to right: Thomas Lowe, Corry jones, Billy Rice, lflmer Knox, B. L. Man ry, james Splettstosser, Front row, left to right: Henry D. Pope, Eugene Matlock, jack Knox, jerry Maxey, Marvin Slusher, Cleo Purvis. Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan 40 45 40 20 39 6 1954 SCORES Lufkin B Orange B ' Kountze Colmesneil Chester Groveton Trinity Diboll Xwoodville Warren 6 14 6 0 O 31 19 0 3 4 7 Al 1, K Ki . Six'-?:'fi is if , 3 .7 WI ' Yvonne Brazziel, chosen by the foot- ball team for her loyalty, popularity, and beauty, is the sweetheart of the 1954 Bull- dogs. She was presented by Coach R. Cockrell at the annual football banquet in December. Standing with her are the co- captains of the Bulldog team, Elmer Knox and Jerry Maxey, These boys were elected to this high position by their teammates because of their capability and leadership. Marvin C. Slusher, halfbackg Buddy Chisolm, halfbackg Cleo Purvis, quarterbaclcg Henry D. Pope, fullback. james Ray Splettstosser, right guardg Corry jones, right tackleg Donald Spurlock, right guurdg jack.Knox, centerg jerry Maxey, left guardg B. L. Manry, left tackleg Elmer Knox, left end. WFS' Wf'iTV'Eki3EJi.t.r?a. TT3iWai'if???EM'MfE5Z'5:'X, 'WW' - ei if 'W'4 ,.1xi55'?ai.i,wiL.i-eng .-152145 Aw ALL-DISTRICT PLAYERS Jerry Maxey, left guard, is the only C. H. S. football star to have ever been on the all-district teams for all of his high school years. C. H. S. has been well repre- sented by Jerry, who shows great sports- manship as well as leadership and determin- nation. Donald Van Spurlock, right guard, played throughout his football year with much hustle and spunk. He was one of the three C. H. S. players to gain a first team all-district position. Buddy Chisolm, a halfback, has start- ed off his four years of football playing for C. H. S. with a big bang. He was the only freshman on the starting eleven, and to top a very successful year, he made the first all-district team. JUNIOR I-IIGI-I FOOTBALL TEAM l A First rowgl.. to R. Clarence Rector, Larry Smith, Jud Homer Drxid lranlx Alsbroolts Curtis ordln Archie Loving, Donald Miller. Second row-L, to R. Billy Rex Wfhitley, Earl Stanford, Wfilliam Morrison Ioyd Herring Burton Sailer Vffilliam Manry, jackie Franklin. Third row-L. to R. Mr. R, Cockrell, Tommie Nelson, james Mulliran ames Blalock Billy Slnford Don Cummins, Herbert Gassiot, Thurman Stanley alxie Sherman Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan SCORES 14 20 6 33 13 13 Woodwfille Woodville Diboll Diboll Trinity Trinity Three fhosen representatives of the boys' basketball team are the Captains and the teanfs sweetheart. The captains were rhosen for their leaclership, anti their sweet- heart was chosen hecause of her loyalty and interest for the team, She is also an active and alert score-keeper, L rovs lctt tu 11,5 x Moultlu lXllll1fC!' Cfoath, -I. R. Cfotlarellg Pat Knox, Larry liutlxlu lliner lxns x urrx L ies Chiis Nelson, B. I.. Maury. ront rm lelt to ll t xin mes lonnie Vatson, Cfharlie Boley, lftlwayne Barton, Cleo Purxis Mlr BOYS' BASKETBALL Henry D. Pope Senior I7m'11'.f.'wJ Cleo Purvis Senior GIIJIVII STARTING LINE-UP N, Q Elmer Knox Swim' Cmlm' Chris Nelson fllliffll' I7m'1z'.ml M.xrvin Cf. Sluslmcr Senior Gunn! I I MIB Z M 1 1 in , 3 FI rf CCACH A i.1p.1IwIc Imskcthnll as wcll .is I'ooth.1II concli, Mr, R. Cock- rcII hm dimc Ll SIWICINIILI job with the junior high Iuskctlmll squad. His inspiring Ic.uIcrsI1ip and roach- ing his hccn L1 grcat factor in CIC- xcloping thc IL'.lIN'S spirit. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD ik lim ILII to ii In Ciiixli VI, Ii. fiwikimill, .I.1iIxc?wIxuiii1ii Dwi is im Q wh L in .IJIIICS Mulliimi. wut mu ILII to iihht: XY'iIIi.1m Miiiry, XYiIIi.im Mori win Domi 1 ci ul Ilcr Billy Rex XX hi c IL.-511.19 QL Mr. Edward Ray has made a big change since last year, He switched from boys' to girls' bas- ketball and P. E. He seems to have great interest and enthusiasm in his girls' team. This is his third year as a member of the Corrigan High School Faculty. Lett to Right Pauline Thom lson, lfmma Sue Smith, Mary Wfallxer Bobbie lean Tullos Doris ean Deggs Maryorie Sailor. -LX A trio of line playcrs as wcll as good sports, Marjorie Sailor, Mary XValkcr, and Doris jczm IX-gigs arc thc tri-yaptains ol' thc girls' haskctball tcam. Thcsc girls always play thcir hcst for Corri- gan High. , lcll to Right: Hohlsic 'Ivan Tullos, Mary Alive Purvis, Ciarolyii XY atson, lflizahc-th Sirman, Mollie , Ami Smith, lfmma Sue Smith, Pcarlinc Tliomawori, Doris .lg-an Ucggs, Mary hXi.1lliL'I', i Nl.lI'jUI'lL' Sailor, Aim Mattlicws, Arlccii Purxis, liasic la-c Brooks, Mary VIJIIC Tullos. Coach Ed. Ray -Q...-.Y W. , W ,..aWW.f..., -..MW ,, ,. . .MM -.-.-...,,f...-.,q. TY i N ir i gl, r,ii l.11gi Y 2? W 'El i Q ,V 9 4....,ii-L K., .. i If W-iq ,.-, . A r if O 3 v. 5 lm Doris Jean Deggs, Sophomore Forward 1 Win M XY! lker Emma Sue Smith Mary Alice Purvis, ary a 1112101 Gmud 1111101 Guard Sojvbonzore Gzmrd C 1 S XWM on Pcarlinc Thomason 1royn ue s 1111101 I'0mmd Sofzhonzore Gzmrd w 1 w I E 1 S I SL kk' Flimlwctlm Siflllllll. Bfollic Ann Smith jfrlfiffr l7w'z1nmf Sffj1lw11.fm'c G'11.'1rJ ..... ..,.. VM-, '54 ...Q .,..............-rw., ,.,.vM..,........,...n.,.,,,. . V' ' x 1' Bobbie 'lam Tullos, Ann Matthews, Arlccn Purvis, jnzfim' lfffrzzumf I71'c.rlw1f111 Gfmrrl ffmior F0l'IlHll'I! lfssic I.cc Brooks, Mary june Tullos, I:I'L'Jl7Ul.IIl lfffrzznznf I7reJb1mz1z I70rzz'm'd JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Louise Gholson, Mae Beauchamp Leelcr Isbell Maryanna Barclay, Betty Ann Maxey, Lucille Watson, Coach Ray Second row, left to right: Loree Sanford, Nona Huggins, julia Phillips Edna Perkins Not shown: Patsy Hollis and Lillian Mikolajewsl-:i Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan -1 -15 -1 -1 -15 SCORES Camden-1 1 Leggett-1 1 Lufkin-29 Lufkin-24 Camden-1 3 1 QQ I954 I955 TRACK TEAM lirst rovx left to right Henry D Pope I'd Wlayne Barton, Lynn Miller, Marvin Slusher Cleo Purxrs Eugene Matlock Coach Cockrell Qecond row left to right erry Many Corry jones, Elmer Knox, James Splettstosser, ack Knox Harold Byron B L Mmry not shown Buddy Chisolm Corry Jones, an outstanding half-miler, is captain of the Bulldog track team. In district competition last year he won second place in the 880 dash, third place in high jump, and was a memlwer of the first place sprint relay team. His leadership and ability should have much to do with making a winning track team for Corrigan this year. 1 n I v SPRINTERS M, Left to right: Lynn Miller, James Splettstosser, Marvin Slusher, Corry ones, Eugene Matlock Not shown: Buddy Chisolm E. Q f . . fue - If ---xv L -we ' . 5 L fix' FIELD EVENTS Left to right: jack Knox, jerry Maxey, and Henry D. Pope Not shown: Buddy Chisolm and Cleo Purvis N.. 1 . s ya M U Y . l A 75 Q .WW Q, 'iw f'7 ff X f ffl! I Aff -5 E i 1 .nfs Q 'F ieerls ttiie i 1 Q i - ' 1 .riww-1+ 'x' A . .AX, , ' 'Piifi - 1, 4, K ,gar- - -1 1 1--V an- Q was 1. 1, V .7 llll . Q , I f .T W 5,1 ini, G ' Miiyixi' fftgg' inf' L' . 4,3 Q.iliiiifif?llll.i1iiE2iJ Q .,. .3 i gg? W... 1-:QA 1 l. Miss Jennfrenu 2. Guess XVl1o 3. Mr. Purvis Al. Lovcbirtls 5. Sliclc Wlalllzlff 6. Fire Tower Love Sweethearts Little Wfino ci0I'klL'.ll.1 X John lllcns lNlr. l-lycle Dumplin' Dennis , M1 ' rg, K Q i Q tg, ly 3.-fx, ,- , Aw, W . K K A M' I . 'W . 4 5' 5 ' X f - s ivf' A. K g5,.kk VVAV I 5, ii 13. Yvonne X Annette 19. Glamour Girl 14. Pals 20. jesse 15. Mr. Pope 21. Shorty 16. Curry 22. Donald Van 17, Our Mascot 23. Cleo 18. Curtis jordan ll , ' - . H . . . r 5 Q f r 5 .. 7 ,. 'fl iff K il i M vi . wr A Q, we Fx, ,ig xt 9' ,'. q -. gig.. A I' r V , 5 Y X X' w - Q fy 7 'J A l W M' f 1 , E but M i A as YV N54 Emi lf-'ju ng K ,ld v 9 if E 'W ' lf v 1 , l 5 .,, . ATA ..' ..- K- wg, 1. Cordelia and Paula 2. Nobody to Love 3 Skip Along Ray 4. Broihers 5. Wlhat Legs 6. Senior Beauty . V in Qs? Bel? v, 3, i in isi'f? M is ' 1 ' :wi H 1 l -. . f v. ' www H' - 4191! A . 7, Five of a kind 13. l.a Niece De La Fossc Fl. Uncle Bull 14. Twins 9. Uncle Iack 15. Wlhcre is the Horse 10. Cleo's Delight 16. Moving the Band Hall 11. Surprise 12. He Lives in Lufkin H QM l 4 K if 7 Cuff ,Y ,., W ., wmv 'SQ A MN V s ll' f K fl? L A' I K 1 c X gg, .ml X . ll Q1 'Q . j ...wt . , P oi, QL Elie -r QQ W I. XVooQlx'illc C.1mc 2. Attcution 2. YL-.x Bulldogs -i. Miss Ray 5. Phocby 6. XYILIFITUIXAQ Up id0.Q '.Q Sl' ' ,K ix- 71' . file m 7, l.ct's- Go Bulldogs 13. LCFS G0 5. Shcfs il Purvis 14' Busy at Wjork 9. XYIIILTCYS Burlcly - mn Lime UZ 15. Chrxstmns Program H' Tired pumjicg 16. Gf.1ll1I1l.lT SLkl100lCll0lI' 12. Wflmt Form 17' Ai11'fTl1Cy Cuff CORRIGAN LIONS CLUB QW! President ..,.,,.....,,,,....,,..,.,......,.,,.......,,,.,.,.....,,..,.......... First Vice-President ,, . ,.....AA Second VicebPresident ,,,..A .. L, L. jennfreau Jasper Cockrell Dr, P. C.. A. Singleton Third Vice-President ,........,,,......,.A M. G. Reily SCCl'CfI'lI'y-'rI'C11SLlfCI' ...,. .... john Vernon Cobb Lion Tamer ..,. ..r,,... ..,.....,,,,.. I . C. Eidson Tail Twister ..,..,., ...,,,,.,,...,i., E . C. Wood Sweetheart ,. ..,,. Olive Alice jeanfreau Directors ,. ,,..,, ,,,.,, H , B, Manry The Lions Club has alwriys enjoyed sponsoring and s activities. NVQ believe in your future. Charlie Waller John H. Carter E. L. Knox upporting our schooI's 4-an W.F.IEDENS COMPLIMENTS OF EDENS - BIRCH lUMBER COMPANY CORRIGAN TEXAS Moy Success Be Yours EDENS CHEVROUST COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE Ports ond Accessories-Phone 1 12-I I3 Service Station-Phone 31 ...I L- F...- XCHEEVRQLET A AEI 'EAW CORRIGAN TEXAS THE CITIZENS STATE BANK I 1 I .iw , ' '- A-'A , yu z , IQ- -1-'-at- I . w . . I ,Sn NN 0 'Ii S G A wi , .I nw- fhx' ,wiv x W vw . K ... fin, x 1121 .s 1. 3:-I 1- vi ri ff 'L 9 1 I 5 'Q T I ,A I ' asf' : 1 9Z.1ES ' IffTf'I,v-'finiw-.'Y':.I ' , . , ,I ,Q 5 Y . 'I img U ,,fs nf. ' I v , , - ,- i w s3ai2,E '2f1i'F':fYgW 1 I ' , I r I -'z ' ima .4--If H 153' Laa..a,,,,-.,M....M ,am .. -,...M..- ,M -V . f 3,A,1.,Afee-4.,.Mf11-...W v. -.4 sf- ' - W...e, f ,MS he MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OFFICERS Gordon ReiIy, Presidenf O. C. Nowlin, Vice Presidenf Mickey Reily, Cashier Alice BreH', AssisI'an'I' Cashier Mary Lou Spain, Assisfanf Cashier Nancy Andrews, Assisfanf Cashier DIRECTORS L. M. Feagin O. C. Nowlin Eugene Webb Carl Bergman Gordon Reily Mickey Reily Corrigan Texas COMPLIMENTS OF EDENS-BIRCH STORE 754 I GQUCERIES GROCERIES, MEATS 81 FEEDS fd 5? A E' MW M if IEW KX CORRIGAN TEXAS Congratulations, Seniors CORRIGAN FUNERAL HOME We write cash and burial insurance from S100 To S650 President-J. M. CKirbyD Walker Vice-President-Cloma Seamons Secretary and Treasurer-Gordon Reily PHONE 37 CORRIGAN TEXAS L.f h.Z ,.:k - , I ,,:, Eg xt ga? ,g . f.7, 5 A-.h Q L- I K f i , t i t ,Mui-Q. i . , ,,.,. , E, 1 1 1 N A Compliments of SIRMAN PHARMACY Congratulations to the Seniors CORRIGAN TEXAS ,Qii7lnQiZxsB N., -L Q , ll n 4 Y 'H UTILITIES f, co JIU 4'C gg!-'I TULATlON5! 095 COS 7 Q d,,...- f LUTE Q TU ' ' mov xllowm Your4ElecIric Servant ' ' for those accomplishments in the classrooms that have brought you to the threshold of a new career. May you always assume your responsibilities as readily and as well. Your continued progress in America's free enterprise system will make for success and still higher standards of living - for you and America. Let's go together! EE, A Good Neighbor Wherever We Serve , x 1 Your Business-Managed, Tax-Paying Electric Company 1 I I L...-.. FIRST NATIONAI BANK Groveton, Texas Large or Small, we welcome your account 'Z r ... A J 2 f-'-- 1 E 4 5 00' 232, '-' Rf' '-?w,a2x2efmz-'- f f if il .', 1 551.1 Z -Zig' '-vii Q.- 5' Q , ' iii ' 29' it ' al aim? 4 i ii . Mm u if T if QV .ff fi J Ir 11:11 - I-I A' , ,f .fx In 'Ti Zi ff 7 if C, c if-2 E A g, Z I' -1 , gf Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 510,000 Insurance for each Depositor Capital, Surplus 81 Profit S250,000 DIRECTORS: RoIIand Smith A. J. Hutson, Jr. Edwin McClain Eugene Ford Joe Brennan OFFICERS: Rolland Smith, President Edwin McCIain, Vice-President A. J. Hutson, Jr., Vice-President Edwin McClain, Cashier Pauline Browder, Asst. Cashier Dan Hollis. Asst. Cashier 7 1 L.- .. PRODUCING- The finest lumber money con buy- SUPPORTING- The economy of Eost Texos- SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER COMPANY DIBOLL, TEXAS Setting the Poce Since 1894 K Compliments of DE WITT C. DU VAll Dealer ln General Merchandise The Store For The Ordinary Family Needs CORRIGAN TEXAS lEONARD'S FURNITURE COMPANY L. J. Slusher, Prop. Phone II7 MAYTAG Headqua rte rs CORRIGAN, TEXAS FRED B. MANRY, Dealer in Cities Service Products PHONE9 CORRIGAN TEXAS I - - . .. - . BEST WISHES FROM EDENS FURNITURE and APPEIANCE STORE CORRIGAN TEXAS C pl Of BUllOCK MOTOR COMPANY ds' . There? a In your future CORRIGAN PHONE3O TEXA C pl of PAUL WAITES HUMBLE SERVICE STATION CORRIGAN TEXAS C pl of CORRIGAN IRON and SUPPlY COMPANY CORRIGAN TEXAS Congratulations, Seniors CORRIGAN FLOWER SHOP Mr. ond Mrs. J. W. Jomes, Owners PHONE 34 AI ys Soy It With Flo CORRIGAN TEXAS GOOD LUCK Y CHESTER STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHESTER TEXAS Compliments Of W. T. CARTER and BROTHERS Manufacturers Of YELLOW PINE AND HARDWOOD LUMBER CAM DEN TEXAS J. H. Kurfh, Jr., Vice-Pres. E. P- Treuf. Vice-Pres. A. E. Cudlipp, Vice-Pres. M- l-- WlllKlHS0H. See- L. A. Li++Ie, Vice-Pres. E. H- Bounds. Treasurer W. W. Trou+, Presideni' lUEKIN EOUNDRY 81 MACHINE COMPANY Qualiiy Equipmeni Tulsa Since ,902 New York Dallas Los Angeles Houslon Greal' Bend Kilgore Telephone Oklahoma Ciiy Wiehife Falls Mill Supplies Division-84-I884-LD-5 Seminole Corpus Chris+i Adm. offices-36-37-LD-s Casper Eldorado Trailer oiviaian-3l9-la67.LD.io Brookhaven Edmonion, Can. Cable Address Luffo Effingham Odessa Luflcin, Texas Disfribulors oi' Mill, lndusirial, and Auiomobile Supplies, Paris and Equipmeni' Manufaciurers of Truclr, Trailers of all Sor'l's, Oil Field Pumping Equipmeni, and Speed Reducers and lncreasers Luflrin Texas COMPLIMENTS SOUTHlAND PAPER MlllS, INCORPORATED Newsprinl' High Grade Confainler Boards Luflrin Texas Keep Poll: Couniy Green Plani' Pine Seedlings Prevenf Foresi' Fires COMPLIMENTS oe Corrigan Feed and Supply CORRIGAN . TEXAS ---,,,,, U V' ' .....--.1 COMPLIMENTS or Manry's Cafe fix an V35 :QF 224 'yt L 1 ' , QW CORRIGAN f TEXAS Your Home Town Newspaper Prinfing 8: Publishing The Corrigan Times Corrigan, Texas Phone l43 P. O. Box 4I7 Cplf 1' Day's Dime Store C pl i of lestefs Sales and Service L. L. Jeanfreau, Propriefor Corrigan, Texas Service Wifh a S I C g T Phones Office 77 Home 229J2 Eugene Webb Insurance Agency CompIe+e Insurance Service I P + Off Bldg M 1' C g T City Plumbing and Appliance FRIGIDAIRE DEALER C g T Congratulations, Senior Essie's Cafe g T Compliments of Anne's Beauty Shop Compliments of King's Cafe and gan Barber Shop Te Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Watts rrigan Tex Compliments of John H. Puntch Compliments of Wales Dear Th B s'l' Electrical Work A+ The Be 1' P Compliments of Saxon's Grocery-Market and Feed Store Corrigan Phone 29 Texas I I, Best Wishes . From I Corrigan Cleaners Service and Satisfaction c 9 T Compliments of CockreII's Garage C igan T Compliments of W. B. Andrews' Garage Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store L. E. WraHen, Jr. Corrigan, Texas Compliments of Redd's Barber Shop Corrigan T Compliments ol la Villita Courts Air Conditioned. Tile Baths. Kilchenetles Owners and operators Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Berry Corrigan Highway 59 Norih Texas T Compliments of Buck's Cash Grocery and Market Corrigan Texas Compliments ol Sinclair Oil Co. John Carler-Agent Corrigan Texas Y 1- Complimenls of Ben Nelson Service Station Phone 242 Corrigan Texas Compliments of Freez - ette Corrigan Texas Compliments ol Corrigan Theatre Corrigan Texas Congratulations Carl Jernigan, Constable Phone 2l8 Corrigan, Texas Cities Service Station O. P. flied, Colvin, Mgr. Congratulations From Molly's Beauty Shop tmmf HMG leggett Drug Company ' wrm A Grocery-Market-Dr g S d ll Telephone 9I Leggett Smith's Grocery, Market 81 Feeds Gas-Oil-Groceries u Market-Feed L gg tt '.'. W T Compliments ot Platt's Grocery C d T Compliments ol Mae's Beauty Shop Phone 242 Corrigan Texas The Economy Store Clothes 'For all the family Corrigan Texas Compliments of l Aubra's Washateria Corrigan Texas 1 I+ Pays To Look Well 'SEE Baker's Barber 81 Beauty Shoppe CHARM Permanent' Waving-Hair Tinting Facials, Scalp Treafmenfs, Hair Styling Corrigan Texas Miners Gulf Station Diboll Nursery 81 Florist Serving and Growing wi+h East Texas Landscape 8: Tree Work-Power Spraying Completely Sfoclced Shrubs-Fruit' Trees-Flowers Diboll Texas Gas System Furniture Television Childers Butane Company Gas, Maytag, Tappan, and Roper Appliances Johnnie Childers Luflcin, Texas Corrigan, Texas Phone 3-7525 Phone I73 Compliments ot Diboll Department Store Quality Merchandise Dial 242l Diboll, Texas Best Wishes to Seniors ot '55 lt's a pleasure to serve you, the good citizens ot Corrigan and surrounding area. We appreciate your patronage. Compliments ot The Village Food Market Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Diboll Texas Compliments ot Dairy Kream Diboll Texas Cash Drugstore No.3 Prescription Specialists lN THE VILLAGE Diboll, Texas Phone 2526 iunon COCA-COIAOBOTTIING oMPANv I I Anywhere. S. . Anytime You Trust its Quality LU FKIN TEXAS Complimenis of lufkin Typewriter Company 505 S. Isl' S'l'ree'I' Phone 3-9I I3 Sales, Service, Renlals 8: Supplies D C Saiierwhife, Manager Lufkin Texas Cornplimenis of land 0'Pine Dairy Products Company Milk ancl Ice Cream Lufkin Texas PINEYWOOD BUSINESS JUNIOR COIIEGE LUFKIN. TEXAS Courses Leading Io Business Posiiions G. P. Scroggms Presrclenr Phone 3 5503 Secrelarial Junior Accounling Execulive Secrelarial Senior Accounling Business Aclminisfralion Bookkeeping Fully Approved By The American Associahon of Junior Colleges ancl 'Ihe Texas Eclucahonal Agency Collins Drug Store For the Service of Mankind Since l888 EXTENDS HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 55 GROVETON TEXAS Collins-Padgett Tractor Co. Dial Ford Tractor Sales 282l Services 5174 Grovefon 1 R A C T 0-R T Compliments of City laundry and Cleaners De la Fosse Beauty Shop Grovelon Texas Hilton M. Collins Home of Style-Mart Clothes Groveton Texas Swicegood Music Company Beaumon+'s Leading Bancl House 45l Wall St. Phone 4-4223 B 'r T C pl t ot Triangle Service Station M t Compliments of Moscow Mercantile Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ph 9050J 2 M T Compliments of FroIick's Cities Service Station Mow T Compliments of CIara's Beauty Shop M T Compliments of Pete lowe Dependable NATURAL GAS SERVICE Besl' fuel for fhe HOME - BUSINESS - INDUSTRY UNITED GAS CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAI BANK LIVINGSTON TEXAS WATSON BUICK COMPANY ' Y 405:12 - A n I Livingsfon, Texas When BeI I'er Aufomobiles Are BulI+ Buick Will Build Them Leroy C. IPuHI Wa'I'son Telephone I5 or 725 The Polk County Enterprise Your County Seat Newspaper Printers-Publishers-Stationers Livingston Texas Compliments of Fain Theater ancl Livingston Texas Iune Marsh Home 84 Auto Supply Phone 300 Your FIRESTONE Dealer Livingston Texas Best Wishes, Seniors luther C. lSandyl Moore Superintendent ot County Schools POLK COUNTY Livingston Texas Compliments ot White Kitchen Best Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cook Livingston Texas Compliments ot NEAl'S FIRST IN FASHION In Fine Apparel Phone 39 Livingston Tex-HS 1 I l livingston Plumbing Xt Sheet Metal Work Butane Sales - Service - Appliances Pl b g - Sheel Metal Works L g l' T Compliments of H. B. Davis gl Son Compliments of I W. l. Carlton Compliments of T Martin Radio and Appliance Company Zenith T. V. Norge Appliances Phone 237 P. O. Box 328 L ving l' T Best Wishes. Seniors Bert Parrish County Treasurer C pl t of Milton T. Potts L gt n Texas Congratulations. Seniors E. l. Hinson County Auditor Li gston Texas Reuter's Building Material 81 Supply Phone 555-P. O. Box 689 L g I' T I Compliments livingston Jewelry Company Gill Quarters For Fine-Jewelry Livingston Texas Best Wishes Uncle Dynamite Reaves DISTRICT CLERK, POLK COUNTY L g I' T COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST STATE BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LIVINGSTON TEXAS Best Wishes. Seniors T. W. tWatsoni Walker SHERIFF OF POLK COUNTY Livingston Texas EI-Bow-Room Cafe Livingston, Texas Highway 59 Pops' Barber Shop Mitchell Birchtield. Mgr. L. E. Bailey, Asst. Mgr. Livingston Texas Compliments ot Smith Implement and Supply YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER Jerry Smith Livingston Texas Livingston Drug Store Your Rexall Dealer Phone I3 and I29 Livingston Texas I Rushing Gro. and Mkt. First in Quality and service A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Advertisement Livingston Texas Compliments of Stewart Drug Gorham ancl Wallace Sterling Silver Lgl T Compliments of City Motors D clge and Plymouth-Dodg T lc Lgt T Compliments of Campbell and Foreman L ingston Te Congratulations, Seniors Robert Willis County Attorney Lgt T Compliments of l. W. Cochran 81 Company L ingston Te Best Wislwes, Seniors Clayton Malone County Judge POLK COUNTY L gin T Harrison Body 84 Paint Shop Phone 503 ., . ,..-If ' IIHCCIKS 1 ,nu Ponrl E H M90-burial. L + r AUTOMOBILE ' -- I PAINTING ' Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Willis Compliments of Glover's Hardware Livingston Texas Flower Potts Florists and Gift Shop Hallmarlc Cards, Russel Wright Casual China Ph 96-Night I66-453 Livingston Texas Dr. Pepper Bottling Company .. Pcppe ' Zero locker Plant Lgl T COMPLIMENTS OF E'-.ZF--,.fS.-P If .M 3 k'I'X1l,,:, x iMeff2.I1 II S III BRODIE JONES MOSCOW TEXAS Congra+uIaI'ions Seniors! Complimenis of Chggtgr Cafe Chester Telephone Office Owner: Mrs. Helen Hardy M,-, L, V, Ha,-dy TO THESE BUSINESS FIRMS WHO ADVERTISED IN THE BLUE QUILL, WE EXPRESS OUR MOST SINCERE APPRECIATION. WE URGE OUR FRIENDS AND SUP- PORTERS TO REMEMBER YOU IN THEIR DAILY SHOPPING. 4A,.L. ,.- L..- V - ' . iv .1 gk? 1 Q i I i 1 -915' Q .W nu hw? fs' g ' '- HW, ', F. . '31 ,.,.,,, A uma- L A :f.+4?4Q Fi 1, W E .j',',.f' T rv, J 'V . Q mm U... A 1,4 . r ,' 1 x , .K , 1, r V1 L if Q f -,Q lWW.'r' A,,, ,P-, H 5 f 'f S , E . m..M.' i 5 . V n may ' , , 3 ' , - 1 1 ' r ,,,,.,.,,,.M A U 2 r. , 2 Lxfrll ,Z D V. f ,:. , ,,- . Q- en G 'K' ,lt . -v ! ,. , 4 I 'fl if 1' ' T' H .' ,I 2 1 1 Ji., , 1 gg fs 1 4' 1: r', V 1