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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

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Wm, W L V m5NpW , 54 CWt?ZZL I. b gf' 'LVM' ' . , Jixjisdvwzlifk H722 ACK-4, 5 lfvwlww M. MW ow. W MTL? MMS wrgf M f Dffljgfwv' LL MMT ow' XWWM W M 0 55 jf M M' ' . L ' 'i V o ' V ,,, V . 1 f .Q ' I 1 s 4 , 1 ' 1 ' 1-fl ' . fq. M X - Lv, ii- 4 ,ff f ff- . 4 5? . , 5 . . ,, ' A l U ., HL-1 5. . L , . , ' Q 0 x V 1 '- Q UI LL QT -C-A 5 xx V N .X 'L X ' v - - -xv Q-, -- .4-o ,ru 5-f N -. c '- . 'o K Q f. -JK , -. 5 ,X X- , -. ,J , . V x L . C, I J 0 Vu' , L i .A xx Q .1 .1 '-,xy Y VX X . 1 X i ' . 1 'vt .. , K f ,X 1 fl ss . nf ,J g vm-, Nj xf f NU Wdxgyvw .1 if . lf ,JYVOLUME xv: Wjgxpgy N1 1956 oy QL . 7610-L ff5hfiQ W fha n gf ll' Hg. ' at , V'f f , ' y1':'g.-ri . ' T wb I. D 'f V ' ' ' V D r V ' N A C ' -' ' ' .D 4 yd 'Q , -i .- '- 6 -. H 1' 'J , ' ix, . ,' Q 'Ji , ' 'Xp 'A Aginual 'Staff fig. .L ' ' H i'- 1 . E2fitor's'Messnge nj ff ' ' av ' ' . fDedicatiori' .......,. i - - . ' Buildingif ........,,...,.... - 'A , '. I' 'Administrationm' ..... i .,.,..,.,. . - . senior High schooi 'll-Qi 1 juhioi High Scl106l ,.....,. ' .Gramniar School ...,..... 11 .... . ' t . 5 Pictiijities '+ ,.-' ' Favoifites i ' S orts f.,.- ...... If' 5 Sgnpshots ...... - , Ads ,........... Q ' . f 1 iwifjffg 5 ....L-A :- 6-10 lr-16 ' .. 17-29 if .. 50-34 . Q35--46 . 47-B4 -' 85-106 .107-136 - 157-1.212 -B - - 71143:-170 ' W iifwffw ' W Mifm B , 2:3322 I v ofjfiy . In ' Q ' N B PUBLISHED BY THE STQDENTS Elph, My CORRIGAN HIGH SCHQOL ' I N6 . CORRIGAN, TEXAS , -fl pw W wo ftfsfw ' J MW A3 41 , ' 1 i aiiigz .. 'Q'-'Pr ANNUAL STAFF LAYOUT SECTION Features Editor: Linda Safford Assistants: Joyce Matlock, Yvonne Turner Activities Editor: Annabelle Scott Assistants: Darla Ann jones, Mollie' Ann Smith Art Editor: Ann Marsh Assistants: Ann Matthews, Paula jean Adams Sports Editor: Chris Nelson Assistants: j. H. Bergman, Buddy Chisolm Advisors: Mrs. W. Morrison, Mrs. T. Cocreham BUSINESS SECTION Business Manager: Emma Sue Smith Treasurer: Charley Boley Advertising Editor: Donald Van Spurlock Assistants: Billy Edens, Bettie Ann Lazalicr Subscription Editor: Zelma Morris Assistants: .Cordelia Carter, Barbara Nell Henderson Photography Editor: John Edens Carter Assistants: Elna Ruth Burks, Tommy Sprciybcrry Advisors: Mrs. V. Cobb, Mr. Edward Ray -iv fu 1' ' 'ff 'H lv in if . l . y.f,c.'-L D n?.i.i.1f ' v -'fu ,4 q.iri' Q i. -, K if U ' s .r 3 H I .- A I s ,G 1- . 5?-. 4 Q , ,ip . ar... ,. .4 ' , V- ' 'Kuff P- '..', i 1 51. ' .GQ A -' Ii' '-1. , , . . is .Hn I' ' I -s' . 1 - 1 , t 1155- v 'wk 2 0 L, . ... in . ' - I '-: I ED WAYNE 13-ARTON .L EDITOR V- EDITOR'S MESSAGE .,. , . , -1 .'-3.-.Is ' ' 'il. .-sl What is there to say at the end of such a happy.schoo1'life?- The things that some of us have participated in will now becgwe memories, and the dreamgwe have dreamed will be lived in reality in the near future. But for othersftlme end of this school year is just one more step in the. ladder of success. We, the senioiis, have reached the greatest step and feel proud of it, just as every other student attending Corrigan High School. I wish to exfehd my appreciation to these persons who helped make this annual possi- ble: Mrs. Morrisong Mr. Rayg Mrs. Cobbg Mr. Cockrellg Mrs. Cocrehamg Mr. Manryg the Henington Publishing Companyg Mr. Darrell Lundgren, our school photographerg Mr. Jennings, our local photographerg and all the students who have spent 'so many hours of hard worlg on the pages of this yearbook. Each of us hopes that this book will live in the hearts of ,Qery person who views the pages. I am proud of it and am proud to have been able to serve it. it HR' 1 . In Sincerely, Ed Wayne Barton Editor 'Q' f iw' 'Y ,, ',... .. F 1S'Q R i' P -5-2' 6 Q 'a DEDICATION To Mrs. C. I-I. Redd this 1936 Blue Quill is dedicated to express our appreciation for the high and lofty ideals which she has instilled into the minds of the students. Kindly understanding und friendliness characterize our associations with her. We express esteem for the noble woman herself who has upheld these ideals. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM AGRICULTURAL BUILDING AND BAND HALL FOOTBALL STADIUM Tu-v ' , W ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING XFETERIA SUPERINTENDENTS HOME :gypsy A TEACHERS' DUPLEX wifi: 2, Q1 ,Q -- , - Q , ,. fs TEACHERS' DUPLEX FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH yr 'off ADMINISTRATION XQ if 4 S . Q lr Q49 S w 0 s ,Q fo E AQ x5 4 U 0 A 'm m' i?-'i. 'F' 31-un G! 9 55 S S 3 Y- I :V sf. I . 1 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Back row, left to right: Mr. P. Dow, Mr. Byrd Purvis, Mr. F. D. Manry Superintendent Front row: Mr. D. C. Stovall, Mr. Fred Sage, Mr. E. L. Knox, Dr. P. C. A Singleton, Mr. D. C. DuVall. Corrigan School is a good school and this could not be true without its progress being promoted by the capable leadership of our Board of Education. These men never get too busy to give of their service in making plans for the boys and girls of our community to receive the best education possible. Hats off to the trustees of our school district! ADMINISTRATICN Dear C. H. S. Students and Co-Workers, This year marks the tenth year that I have been privileged to serve as your superin- tendent. This has been a very happy and satisfying experience. My associations with you have meant much to me in the way of professional growthg and I trust that I have, to some extent, been able to assist you in your problems of life adjustment. This yearbook will be a valuable volume in my library of memories and will even be treasured more as time tends to separate us. I would have you realize that the pleasure you will receive in future years from the memories recorded here will be in direct proportion to the happiness and accomplishments attained today. Sincerely yours, F. D. Manry Superintendent ADMINISTRATION Dear Students, This yearbook is a splendid record ol' the events and achievements of the 1955-56 school yeari It portrays not only the worthwhile things you have accomplished but also the fun you have had while doing it. It is my hope that your future lives will follow this pattern ..,. many lofty goals attained, many great victories Wong and a lot of fun and happiness along the way. Sincerely, J. R. Cockrell Principal I-IIGI-I SCI-IOCJL FACULTY 2 , i MRS. V,..COBB ' . S., University-v ofl'Houston, exns History and Civics, Ameri- can History, junior High Ergglish and Spelling, Girls P. IB., junio: Co-Sponsor. , MRS. 'IOHN H. CARTER B.S., Stephen F. Austin State Col- lege, 8th Grade Science, Public School Music. MR. J. R. COCKRELL B. S., Stephen F. Austin State Col lege, Bookkeeping, Typing, Foot ball Coach, Principal. MRS. gl. T. COCREHAM MR. j. C. EIDSON B. A., Sam Houston State Teach- B. S., Sam Houston State Teach- ers' College. English I, II, III, IV., ers' College, V. A. I, II, III, F. F. Press Club Advisor, Senior Co- A. Advisor, Woodworking Club Sponsor. Advisor, junior Sponsor. MR. JAMES MANCHAC B. S., Stephen F. Austin State Col- lege, World History, Texas His- tory, General Science, Boys' Bas' ketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Sophomore Sponsor. I-IIGI-I SCHOOL FACULTY MRS. XV. Il. MORRISON B. S., M. A., Stephen If. Austin State College, Algebra 1, II, Gen- eral Math, junior Business, Lib- rarian. MRS. L. M. PHILLIPS, 'lR. H. S., Sam Houston State Teath- ers' College, Homeinaking I, II. III, I . H. A. Advisor, Pep Squad Advisor, Hth Grade Sponsor. MR. EDXWARD RAY B. S., M. Ed., Stephen F. Austin State College, Chemistry, General Science, Physieal Education, Driv- ers' Education, Girls' Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Freshman Sponsor. MRS. C. H. REDD B. S., Stephen l . Austin State Col' lege, M. A., Sam Houston State Teachers' College, 7th and 8th Grade Math, 8th Grade Social Studies, Sth English and Spelling. Pep Squad Advisor, 7th Grade Sponsor. MR. B. II. SHELTON B. S. M., Loyola U., Louisiana State U., Stephen lf. Austin State College, Band, Social Studies, Music Club Advisor, Senior Spon- sor. MRS. -I. lf. ANDERSON Office Assistant l - 4 I-IIGI-I SCHOCL if Vg A t A K N 5 f w Q I W 7 H- l E Y J U X ' x :Ti ..,, W., T + 'L f 7 X - X Z 4 7-li' p ' ' . A 5 23.1, v - 'M T '- , , '- . V ..-' .-- 'A 'T14-:.,.,. A if '4' -22? -f 'f . '4 r I . A '. r f -1. - 4 A,-. - ' w l I D . ,,T T 'F K 1 PRESIDENT Chris Nelson SEN IOR: Oprncens K I VICE-PRESIDENT j. H. Bergman X SECRETARY-TREASURER Olive jeanfreau ,- REPORTER -4 rr ' Ed Wayne Barton SPONSOR .................. MR. B. E. SHEITTON CO-SPONSOR ...,.. MRS. J. Tj CQCREEIAM f JESSE BAKER li lf. A., 5 years: Greenhand Sec- retary: Woodworking Club: Ath- letic Club: Science Club: Hobby Club: Square Dance Club: Press Club: Senior Favorite: Wfestern Day King. j. H. BERGMAN Football 3 years' Softball 3 cirs .,y-1.1 Track, 3 years: Athletic Club: Science Club: Mr, C. H. S. Sophomore Officer: junior Favor- ite: Senior Officer: Senior Favor- ite: Blue Quill Staff, 1955-56 SENIORS lf. lf. A., 3 years: XVoodworkin4u Club: Football, 2 years: Track, l YCZIF. ED XVAYNIZ BARTON Class Officer, 3 years: junior favorite: Football, co-captain 1955: lf. lf. A., Officer, -1 years: Track: Basketball: Softball: Band: Square Dance Club, National Honor So- ciety: Blub Quill Editor, 1955-56. INA GRACE FANN Band, fi years: Basketball, 2 years Press Club. Assistant l2ditor-in- Chief: lf. H. A., -4 years: Hobby Club: Square Dance Club. IOIZ LYNN HENDERSON Senior favorite, XXfoodworking Ciluhg Football, 1 yearg Athletic Clubg I . I7. A,, 3 years. CAROLYN MATLOCK Drivers Clubg Choral Club, Press Club, Bulldog Bulletin Club Edi- torg F. H. A., I year. SENIORS ANN MARSH Sophomore favoriteg Band Sweet- heartg Band, vi years, Reporter, Majorette, Z years, National Honor Society. 3 years, secretary, 2 years, junior favorite, Senior favorite, junior vice uresident' I' I' A Sweetheart, 1954-Sig Annual Staff, 2 years, Art Editor, 1955-56g Music Club, Secretary-Treasurer. OLIVE IIZANFREAU If .H. A., 3 ears son leader vice- . 7 g 1 president, president, district presi- dent, Band, -li years, secretary- treasurer. 3 years, Sophomore president: If. lf. A., Typist-Artist, 195-T553 National Honor Society, 5 years, vice-president, reporter, Senior favorite and secretary-treas urerg Cheerleader, 2 years. IOYCIIF MATLOCK If. H. A., 3 years, vice-president, Press Club Features Editorg Choral Clubg Hobby Club, vice-president, Blue Quill Staff, Freshman presi- dentg junior Favoriteg Western Day Queen. ZFLMA MORRIS fVarnum High School, Ol-:lahomaj Cfandidate for President of Student fitlllllflll Member of State Honor Roll. fCorrigan High Schoolj F. H. A., 2 years, pianist and song leaderg Blue Quill Subscription Iiditorg Hobby Club, Press Club, Columns Editor. LINDA SAFFORD junior President, Band, 4 years, secretaryrtreasurerg Football Sweet- heart, 1955-56g Annual Staff, l years, Features Editor, Sophomore Officer, National Honor Society, 5 years, vice-president,parliamen- tariang Senior favorite, D. A. R. Awardg Spanish Club, Square Dance Cflubg Hobby Club, Choral Club. SENIORS ARLFFN PURVIS Basketball, i yearsg Girls' Athletic Cllub, 1 yearg Pep Squad, 2 yearsg Manager of Cheerleaders, 2 yearsg Driver Education Club, Press Club, Bulldog Bulletin, Features Editorg Hobby Club, Choral Clubg F. H. A., 4 years, Parliamentarian. CHRIS NELSON Hobby Clubg Athletic Clubg Square Dance Clubg Freshman favoriteg Football, 3 yearsg Basketball Co' Captaing Junior favorite, Senior Presidentg National Honor Society, 2 yearsg F. H. A., Sweetheart, 1955-56. ANNABIZLLIZ SCOTT Band, Reporterg Press Clubg News Ifditor. ELIZABETH SIRMAN Band. Vi years, President. 2 years, Majorette, I year, Drum Majorette, 2 years, F. F. A. Sweetheart, 1955- iaig National Honor Society, 3 years, Miss C. H. S. , Duchess to the Dogwood Festival, 1954, Sweetheart to the jasper Rodeo, 195-ig junior Secretary-Treasurer, Annual Staff, 1 year, Subscription liditorg Sophomore vice-president, F. H. A., 2 years, Hobby Club, Choral Club. TOMMIIZ RAY SPRAYBFRRY F. F. A., 5 years, Greenhand Presi- dent, Treasurer, Wfoodworking Clubg Athletic Club. SENIORS gl, 4 R I U' . . In Ix,x7.V , 0 sf 1 14, ,. Q'- X x, E IZMMA SUE SMITH Band, wi years, Majorette, 2 years, Officer, Z years, junior favorite, Annual Staff, 2 years, Business Manager. 1955-56, Choral Club, Hobby Club, Driver Education Club, Spanish Club, Square Dance Club, Basketball, 3 years, Co-Cap- tain, lyear. IV fl! VIRGINIA SKINNER Band, 4 years, F. H. A., 4 years, Choral Club, Hobby Club, Press Club, Secretary, Bulldog Bulletin Business Manager, Pep Squad Club, Driver Education Club. DONALD VAN SPURLOCK Class officer, 2 years, junior Fave oriteg Senior favorite, Football, -1 years, Co-Captain, 1955, F. F. A., 5 years, officer, 3 years, Track, Basketball, Softball, Xllfoodworking Club, F. H. A., Sweetheart, 1955- 56. -. -. I MARY WALKER Freshman favorite, Basketball, 2 years, Cheerleader, 2 years, lf. H.- A., 3 years, Hobby Clubg junior favorite, Senior favorite, Pep Squad Club. snsrsuons 0 CAROLYN WATSON Basketball, 4 years, Co-Captain, 1 year, F. H. A., 4 years, Driving Clubg Pep Squadg Hobby Club, Choral Club, Girls' Athletic Club. PRESIDENT john Edens Carter JUNIOR OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT Charley Boley SECRETARY-TREASURER Molly Alsbrooks REPORTER Bettie Lazalier ...E sPoNso.R...., ..... .......... M R. J. C. EIDSON zo-'SPONSOR .' ..... ...,.... M Rs. J. v. coma ' 1 1 S Ashley Bacon Bettye Sue Barclay joe Brett ' Larry Buckley Elna Ruth Burks Harold Byron james Chandler Billy Mac Cockrell JUNIO CLASS QAQ? P.Q'p'6'5, Picture not available tiff? x Q' if Ellender Cockrell Doris jean Dc-ggs Betty Ann Hatcher Barbara Henderson Annie Lou Hickman Darla Ann jones Arthur Ray Lowe joe Ed Manry jo Ann Matlock Pate Matlock Royce Sanford Louise Scott Henry Shepherd Mollie Ann Smith Pearline Thomason jim XVilliams 2644. X 'Q 'SL' ' 0 PRESIDENT Patsy Lowe SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS. 1 V N I VICE-PRESIDENT james Henderson SECRETARY-TREASURER Mary Alice Purvis NSOR .......... ..,.,.. M R. JAMES MANCHAC I 9 R, Q H I 9 , , U? 0 REPORTER Bobby Perkins Oscar Bell jimmy Brock Essie Lee Brooks Charles Lee Brown Linda Brown Margaret Buckley Ocie Keith Burks Myrl Lynn Byron Buddy Chisolm Robert Cockrell J. T. Courtney Margaret Ann Crain Paul Davis SOPI-IOMCRE CLASS Melvin Durham George David DuVall Billy Edens Billie Ruth Fox Alvin jones Pat Knox Clyde Lafferty Betty Matlock Ann Matthews Louise Maxey Lynn Edward Miller Rex Moulder Robert Rocka sy i' Louise Sanford Rebecca Sherman james Smelley Bobby Smiley Mary jane Tullos - 1 Yvonne Turner Ronnie V Watson Floyd Wheeler Rosemary' Wilder Sam Wilson 'Q PRESIDENT Charlie XVilson FRESI-IMAN OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT Don Barton SECRETARY-TREASURER Bob Williams .Sl SPONSOR .....,. ........ M R. EDWJXRD RAY Q. . ,ff Ez -4 pr F REPORTER Bernard Brock Paula jean Adams john Anderson Marianna Barclay Velma Beauchamp Cordelia Carter Don Cummins Patsy Lou Dow Betty Lynn Foreman jackie Franklin Ruth Ann Harris Lloyd Herring Patsy Hollis FRESI-IMAN CLASS Edna Earl Hughes Wfanda Matlock Betty Ann Maxey Lillian Mikolajewski james Mullican Tommy Nelson Edna Dale Perkins julia Ann Phillips Beth Richardson Loree Sanford joe Ann Sirman Don Splettstosser Ola Mae Turner Patsy Wfalker Lucille Watson Billy Paul Nlifeisinger PRESIDENT Charles Woodard Elem-:TH GRADE OFFICERS i -.- -- , VICE-PRESIDENT William Morrison SECRETARY-TREASURER Jud Homer David x 1 SPONSOR ..,.,.............., MRS. L. M. PHILLIPS, JR. REPORTER Larry Smith Shirley Ann Bell Verna Lee Bell Patsy Lou Burks Patsy Cantrell Ernest Day La Niece De La Posse Elmer Earl Gassiott Jessie Ray Hale Patsy Jean Harris Mary Beth Hickman Gerald Davis Hooks XValter Earl Howell Annette Hubbard Leeler Isbell Diane Jernigan EIGI-ITI-I GRADE CLASS Johnnie Glen Jones Curtis Jordan Archie Loving Wfilliam Manry Lawana Matthews Virginia McAnulty Julia McDaniel Donald Ray Miller Thelma Sue Norman James Norsworthy Aline Pope Sandra Purvis Clarence Rector Burton Sailer Billy Sanford Jal-:ie Sherman Bethel Standley Nancy Standley Kathryn Stanford Maudine Thomason Eunice Torbert J, D. Walker Billy Rex Wfhitley Polly Ann Wylie PRESIDENT Martha Sirman 5 SEVENTH GRADE OEHCEIQS VICEEPRESIDENT Linda Anderson SECRETARY-TREASURER Barbara Kimmey SPONSOR .VrY..... ........ M RS. C. H. REDD Q REPORTER Ronnie Marsh Albert Blalock Ethel Brown Henrietta Burks Elaine Coekrell Tommye De La Fosse Ola Fay Franklin Edith Hubbard Carrol Harvey jernigan james Liljequist La joyee Locke james Loving David Miller SEVENTH GRADE CLASS john Moreland Mervin Norsworthy Baker Patillo Ada Vee Pope Bennie Frank Pope Gracie Rocka Betty Sage Elizabeth Sherwood Shelby Spain johnnie Standley Thurman Standley jerry Stanford Charles Stovall Dee Turner john L. Whitley jeanette Wingfield SOCIAL STUDIES JUNIOR I-IIGI-I CLASSES A mai-gf Q SCIENLI ELEMENTARY W rf 0 5? X xnv' X 3cHo xwxaff OC, ..... V' 4' ...X I Q. P' lfhh- G gli- fx is Egg 'aff' I r .'-QQ 5 NK -,J QPN sf v , mpg' y Q W' f -f rw' ,gfgm 5. 4 'lhlfvg Sieeilw 1 in E fm Q '3'Ann JamS?7 GRAMMAR sei-ioiot PRINCIPAL A house is no more secure than is its foundation. Neither is your future more secure than the foundation of your education. AS you are about to launch upon another portion of the road of life, my hope is that 'ou have taken advantage of the ov vortunities afforded 'ou thus far and that you make l l V t l l l 7 . only wise choices as you travel ahead. To you who are yet to travel this way, always seek the truth, he satisfied with nothing but the noblest, des nair not at defeat, fashion 'our life from the vattern laid out b' l U 5 l l 7 the Master, and the world will be n better wlace because 'ou have lived. l l Very truly yours, Mrs. Carter Watts Catherine Bell Mary Alice Bell Marilyn Berry Luther Cockrell Sandra Coekrell Paul Glass Rayford Glawson Sadie Henderson Sylvia jeanfreau Hcnrictta Kimnie , . A Y Robert King Dennis Liljequist joseph Matthews Suzanne Mikolajewski Linda Morgan Haroldlyn Pate jarrell Pike john Paul Purvis Mary -Ioyce Smith Thomas Smith Odessa Thomason Carolyn Wfingfield Sam Xvatson SIXTH GRADE Mrs. S. C. Watts B. S., Sam Houston State Teachers' College M. Ed., University of Houston SIXTH GRADE Gayle Baker Milton Bell Barbara Broom Nathan Gassiott Tommy Gesford Martha Hooks jerry Manry Linda Perkins Bonnie Saxon Peggy Tullos Virginia Woodard FIFTH GRADE jerry Cockrell Dickey Fox Charlene Gallien Wanda Hawkins Edna Loftin Kenneth Matthews Bobby Nelson Dorothy Rittiman Betty Stanford jacqulin Vinson FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Mrs. Fred B. Manry B. B. A., Sam Houston State Teachers' College Ann Andrews Georgia Beauchamp Charlie Chandler Lee Cooper Henry Davis Robert Day Carl David Fischer johnnie Lou Fischer Katherine Flanagan Barbara Gassiott Earl Glen Harris Sarah jane Hickman Curtis Howell Ronnie Howell Harriet 'leanfreau Patsy Ellen jernigan Sammy Maxey' joyee McDaniels Tommy Pullen Shirley Schaeffer Virginia Shelton Clayton Stanford jeanette Stanford Eber Stewart Robert Thompson Sharron Wfheeler Rhonda Wilkins FIFTH GRADE Mrs. -I. C. Eidson B. S., Sam Houston State Teachers' College Z Berlon Bell Douglas Burns Patricia Dear jimmy Glawson Ida Mae Howell Margaret Nell Jernigan Jesse Loving Robbie Ray Maxey Kenneth McClendon Barbara Kay McMillan Betty Moulder Carolyn Patillo Barbara Ann Pope Lucile Riley Kenneth Saxon Carolyn Sue Shepherd Clifford Shepherd jimmy Skinner Billy joe Smith Mary Lou Standley joe Lynn Stewart John Stout Marion Sue XVatts Ricky Watson Judith Wilkins FCURTI-I GRADE Mrs. B. T. Hill B. S., Stephen F. Austin State College M. A., Sam Houston State Teachers' College FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE THIRD Kenneth Cantrell Daniel David Lyndal Ellis Carol jean Ivey Sharon jo Jernigan Wfilma Lois Mullican Donald Smiley Edward Smith Linda Nell Broom Marilyn Broom Carl Eidson David Ferry Brenda Fox joe Gassiott james Evert MeClendon Billy Wayne Norman Annie Lois Rodgers james Reagan Swann AND FOURTH GRADES Mrs. Esther Williams B. S., Stephen F. Austin State College M. Ed., University of Houston Barbara Arnold Glenna Bearden Christine Burns jerry Byrum Lynn Chandler Douglas David Nelda Fann Arlion Gesford XVinnie Harris Olivia Hooks Hal Hubbard Vicki Lynn Jernigan Douglas Johnson Gwendolyn Kennedy Linda Lankford john Lockhart Larry Moreland jimmy Norsworthy Linda Ratley Linda Shepherd Ada Smith Ronnie Smith Billy john Standley Patsy Tullos Trudy Wlheeler Arthur Windsor THIRD GRADE Mrs. C. E. Barnes B. S., M. A., Sam Houston State Teachers' College .Iohn Presley Allsbrooks Sandra Kaye Bulgrin Gary Burris Thomas Byrum Lloyd Cockrell Wanda Cockrell Flossie Cooper Janie Crain Grimes Fortune Randy Gesford Clarice Hickman Patricia Ann Hicks Gerald Loftin Gay Nell Loving Richard Loving Betty Matthews Gregory McClendon Michael Moulder Allen Ray Pope Kevin Reed George Singleton Ned Shelton Fred Standley Bobby Gene Ward SECOND GRADE Mrs. Harry Safford B. S., M. ED., Sam Houston State Teachers' College SECOND GRADE Lena Mae Blalock Barbara Bearclen Juanita Ellis Billy Ray MCDaniels Dorothy Mullican Elizabeth Carol Rowe Martin Smith Carolyn Thomas Arthur Wlleeler Danny Whitley FIRST GRADE Marlin Hughes Robert Kennedy Patricia Loftin Mary McAnulty Ima Lee Mullican Harold Seago Hubert Sims FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Mrs. W. H. Bolton B. S., M. Ed. Sam Houston State Teachers' College Mrs. Myrtis Sirman B. S., Texas State College for Womeii Becky Baker Laura Evelyn Brooks Bobbie joe Burns Noel Carter Brenda Harris Lyndia Hicks Hugh Hubbard Mable Ann jackson Sammy johnson David Earl jones Darlene Jordan Ellis Lee Knox jerry McDaniel Mike Murphy Ben Scott Nelson Elmer Reed Linda Sherman Allene Smith Kenneth Thomas Dudley Vaughn Betty Watson FIRST GRADE Ll ES LIBRARY PLAYGROUND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS MUSIC ROOM ACTIVI Q X ,NN 63fEW 416! 3' -81 ill 'W- I QI. 9 ,dw K 0 Q N 21 ' L xbsgo ' '5 Q3 Q All: 8 1 Ao Af , 0+ K J? 'Qc ffl: 655 9 N365 Q, is KY' fp? 7 I, f Q 'S iii! X 1,f!f l W 4 Q 'P- .-A-..,.. , g qirefii A CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club meets twite .1 week to prmtice mrious songs. Members participate in prognuns, .intl .1 number ol' them sing nt tommentement exercises. President ,, OFFICERS Vice-Presitlent .,,,,.,, Secretary-Trerisurer Reporter , , .,,.,,,. Sponsor , OFFICERS PfGSiLlCnf ,..V,,...,, ..,,,., ..,,,,,...,.., L i ncla Sue Safford VlCC-PfCSiflent .,,.,,.. ,,...,.. h lolly Ann Smith Secretary-Treasurer ,r.,,.. Molly Lee Alsbroolts RCp0rfCr ..V.,,, ..AV,,, .,..... E i nma Sue Smith Sponsor ,,,,. Mr. B. E. Shelton DRIVER EDUCATION CLUB The purpose oii the Driving Club is to hella those students who are eligible get their drivers license. The rules ot. sate driving are also ctirefully stressed. This is one of the schools best clubs. , Charley Boley lflna Ruth Burks rr Betty Matlock Linclfl Brfbwn Mr. Fdward Ray if WOODWORKING CLUB President ..,.......,...---- --------' ---------- Robert Bell Vice-President .....,.......---- Melvin Durham Secretary .....,....--------,------- Bobby Perkins Treasurer ..........-..-------------'- joe Henderson Reporter .............----- ---------------,- -'--- james Dee Henderson Sponsor .....,..,............................. Mr. C. Eidson The XVoodworking Club's main purpose is instructing the boys in learn- ing the correct usage of power tools and the different types of wood. BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB In the Athletic Club, the pupils learn the rules for playing football, basketball, and other sports. The students also learn the rules of good conduct and sportsmanship. President Robert Cockrell Vice-President ..............,.,...,... Thurman Stanley SCCFCLHIY-TICJSLIFCF ,...Y. A ....,,. Reporter Sponsor Harold Byron 1s55fiQQi si'aiI1Qf Mr. james Manchac The Press Cluh is one of the most outstanding organizations in our school. Among other things, the memhers hclp publish the school paper, THE BULLDOG BULLETIN . This club gives students excellent preparation for the study of jour- nalism in the future. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,, Annie Lou Hickman VICE-PRES. A,Y.,..,.,,..,,, Ina Grace Eann SEC-TREAS ,...,.,.,,,,,,, Virginia Skinner REPORTER A,r.,,.......,,.r... joe Ecl Manry ADVISOR ,,r,,,,.,,,. Mrs. j. T. Cocreham BULLDOG BULLETIN EDITORS EDITOR ...,.,i,Y.,.,,,. Annie Lou Hickman ASST. EDITOR .....,.... Ina Grace liann FEATURES EDITOR .w.. Joyce Matlock CLUB EDITOR .rc..,w. Carolyn Matlock SPORTS EDITOR ,.....,.., Zelma Morris BUS. MANAGER .,,.rr Virginia Skinner SOCIETY EDITOR ..,r,,,. joe Eel Manry President , ..,... .,,...,,,......,,,,,,. A Vice-President ,.,,., ,,...... L inda Safford Secretary Y,,,,,, Treasurer Y,,, .. ,.,.. .. Sponsor .,,,,, OFFICERS john Iidens Carter Ann Marsh Olive jeanfreau Mr, R. Cockrell THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is one of the most important organizations in our school. Membership in the organization is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Some of their annual projefts have been sending Christmas cards to ex- students of C. H. S. who are in the service, office work, and library work. In the picture below the pledges are being initiated in a candle-lighting ceremony. Mr. Byron Shelton, Corriganls fine band director, is a graduate of Loyola University of the South. He also has attended Louisiana State University and Stephen F. Austin State College. Due to his outstanding -teaching, the hand has shown great improvement. The Corrigan High School Band was present for every football game during the 1955 football season. The band also participated in the Cold Springs Fair and Parade. Livingston F. F. A. Parade, Wfoodville Dogwood Festival, jasper Marching Contest and receiv- cd second division. A group of band students went to New Lon- don to watch a marching contest which they thoroughly enjoyed. 2. S 1: A ' 1 . L, ' K r V ig K r 5 w..svt..mvL, t ' ' 1 :'Qg MJ 'f f, ' 'xfwzfv-'ff .. , 'f ' I rl 'j . - Qt A I 'wif ,j .-th e 5 I 4. 'A J ug, ni- .Q , S, 5 1 ' , 1 ,V - - r A 4, , . , 9 . ' ' . 25 27 I - ,. -.Q a - -1' ' V 1- ' ?ff'1f1'.,:,t. 2 : H-: N, .... if 5' a ff' ti at r E 5. 2 'P 'w r -2- fi Y - ' vi - .. lk, ' .V ' N : 311.1 ff, Q :K k3f ' ' fn Li fs 5 - 'B+ V. ' A an r - ,gfififlfifig Z , My Q' Q x . ' A K ' - g,Q,fysf ' '- M Q- V , S t. gt, 2. 1 A ix 2 ' . fl fr . gl ff' ' , gg Mag . r fzgmsee my ,ge . W ai' .1 i f 'iff fn se' fi-4 time . if sgf1Q5i54H:ff - 'bf W , Wx :J 'Nb 7 limit 'iiwiafkgfdlg--Q . hm-'ff . f- - W - MW, , gw:...t,- Q 1 . -- Q-. sw... , we Q MM V K ra x, u,,m.m. , fr -as V A .gn A, ,- , fr , In fn.. .. .. . 'S ' 1 t. r . gn. : ' 'tff2'mf.l1..f.1 i 1 ez l'M iH54z'Sfi' A W' 3,5 - hffguiififrgli -' wi., 'ty , -ZWIQ, 5 , H + ',5g,,.,:?i1, rf--ff--'eQmg.q.f-ig -.15 , H- . ,. I . ..arte .fr-w,,.,.1f .M f - .. g,gg,iw4u::i5ilff'f:,gg.srbi.,-aa5.'i ' N Ev .3, 4 'Ziff' A A L 'arf S i WL 1 , N ' t, ..N., .. 1f,,gt1e. ,-22 as QV- .. - 3 . . 1,1 . ' Y - nn: ..: 15-'J V ,Q .Q-rw-1 t HPF: 1 W S ' . . . . W N . .. X iwfgiy. l Y r .f'NI ff'- 1 'l,fi?f'f1'?f2 J - . 1' Yugi ei ' wi I H if ffwfv . ., fr- 'fi '5'FXf ififs. Hlggllyg. -K a Q ' I - ,sr-I r .Y .X . A' A , . 'F' Q ,K ' ff ,. 'Q K 1 ' f lffgwai, 1' tw 'fid' ' .f2f5?,PfSfxs.1-. A A A . ,. 1 . -- tm We 7 a::y:'q,,i 3.-t as -we . 1' ,f- ew .tv 4 . r M 'P 1-wav R ,. u 3 or r . ini ,y rfigvgi ygiyyf' sgjf, ij.. QUE K K Q , A--Q.. if fl ' ir zf .w :kg?'f fy L M , .r r wr, 'K A Q ,Q fii'f5ftf4, etiggfff-5.,w.'i aw Y- wvxf - .wi S9 ' Z. . 7f . Tffg--M555 -Q iQfiSV'?E't' -L . - wirw : 'X7-gulf t f . :Q Hg' nf JH . .jg 'Wg' tx w-'.,f9'?f-Ly-rw ' . , . owe, ftlwr inf? 5? wwf GM'-. A' f L S A H .. ,tvjag W Z.,.+5r K ,p -.1 fl: ft. --wi will 7 I - A '- , ,-nf,--.3,,., 3 W 'Eggiie Clarinets: Diane Jernigan, Barbara Henderson, Eunice Torbert, and Rose Mary Wilder. Cornets: Linda Safford, Patsy Dow, jackie Ann Marsh, Emma Sue Smith, joe Ann Sirman, joe Ed Manry, Martha Sirman, Ada Vee Pope, and Linda Anderson. Flutes: Elizabeth Sirman, and Olive jeanfreau. Saxophones: Bettie Lazalier, Cordelia Carter, Margaret Buckley, and Molly Ann Smith. Baritones: Darla Ann jones, Paula Adams, Patsy Hollis, and Rebecca Sherman. H Bass Horn: john Edens Carter., Bass Drum: Gerald Davis Hooks. Snare Drums: Mary Alice Purvis and Ina Grace Fanri. 1956 marks the second year of Elizabeth Sir- man's career as Drum Majorette. She has been most successful in her dealings with the band and will be missed a great deal next year. Elizabeth attended Huntsville Twirl- ing School for two years and Galveston for my one year. She had six weeks of private train- i ing under Mr. C. R. Hackney at Huntsville. dgiwtlle' --...-fi y 45. to qc iff. .4 B fi 7 ,3 at . ,MW Emma Sue Smith, a capable twirler who was always willing to work for the band, has attended Cleve- land, Huntsville, and Galveston twirling schools. Emma Sue will really be missed by the band next year. v Q! ' i Ann Marsh, an intelligent twirler who helped the band to be a success, has attended Huntsville and Galveston twirling schools. This is her last year as a majorette. Molly Ann Smith's personality along with her twirling ability has won her the praise of every band student. Molly entered a twirling Contest at jasper and won a second division. She has attended Huntsville and Galveston twirling schools. Molly has another year in front of the Corrigan Band. 5 M1 K? Christmas Parade xv sf' 0 . 00 9 lfxeryont- who attended will agree tlmt the band formal was, as usual, one ol' the most outsmmling events of the year. The lunrl members worked lmrcl, but enjoyed decorating and preparing for the dance. President S or or or ..,... Elizabeth Sirman Vice-President ....,,.. ,,... M ollie Ann Smith Secretary-Trcrrsurer ,.,. ....... O live lCzmfrCHu Reporter ..rw.,w..,...,. Annabelle Scott Sergeant-at-A rms .,.. .... E mmm Sue Smith Bettie Ann Lazalier Darla Ann jones .L i XL BB lfl - my H Olive jeanfreau Head Cheerleader Mary Walker jo Ann Matlock li nw 5 e CHEERLEADERS Tlit-su lwmiitiliiil .ind intelligent girls do a wonderful job of keeping up thc sthools moralc during the football season. Win or lose, they'rc always smil- ing amtl willing to help in any way or place that they arc needed. SPONSOR S Mrs. C. H. Redd Mrs. L. M. Phillips rx.:- OFFICERS President ...........,................. Bettie Lazalier Vice-President ............,...... Olive jeanfreau i Secretary-Treasurer ........ Mary Wfalker ' Reporter .,.,.......,.............. ' Ann Matthews PEP SQUAD The pep squad was one of the main factors in keeping up the morale of the football team and in creating the school spirit among the students this year. They always yelled with enthusiasm at Friday morning pep rallies andiat the game that night 'WP' s A 4EfI'5Jfh. --if wi-Q 1f'?f's'7'A1SZ: ' sw f-Q .. Lwwg w ,. A .. f Q S X W x Mr. Cockrcll .. . 3 x x At A Pep Rally s , , X i uiix-5 -f9'.?5??A5fz ' ', OH the Bus Night Game The Manager JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS COACH COCKRELLS BIRTHDAY AFTER A GAME ' ' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Corrigan Chapter of Future Homemakers of America has been one ol' the most active organizations in high school. The group met once every mouth. The national lf. ll. A. Wfeek was held on October 51 through Novem- ber 6. Each day was named for the achievements to be made: Go to Church Day , Hobo Dayu, Teachers Dayu, CQonx'ention Dayn, and the Emblem Service. The Eat Stock show was a big event of the year, One of the high lights of the luture will be the planned Mother-Daughter Banquet. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,e.....,e.,e,Y,...,.. Margaret' Buckley VICE-PRESIDENT .............,..,. Joyce Matlock SECRETARY ,......,........ Annie Lou Hifkman TREASURER .....,, .......,..,. M ary Walker REPORTER ..,...,..........,........,,,...., Ann lllarsh SONGLEADER .....,,......,..., Rebecca Sherman PARLIAMENTARIAN .... .,.. A rleen Purvis PIANIST e,,,,,,...,...,. .......,,......, Z elma Morris ADVISOR .,r.,.....,.,,,.......,. Mrs. L. M. Phillips DISTRICT II MEETING Thirty niemlwers uf the Corrigan FHA Chapter attended the gmnuiil Distritt ll meeting, wliitlm was held at Livingston, The Area IX President from Livingston conducted the installation of new nttiters, and Olive Yleanlrezui was installed 115 the new Distritt President. An interesting program followed, including the FHA Ruse Ceremony, tl song Ivy Bettie Lazalier at't'0mpztniecl by Linda Sgililurd, .1 panel Iirmn Stun Houston State College at Huntsville, and skits presented by the various chapters, with Olive presiding over the meeting. 4-I-I CLUB The Girls' 4-H Club, similar to that of the boys, have many interesting projects. Those interested in livestock sometime enter their pets in the county fair. They have a large and active club here at school. GIRLS' I' 7 , h , 7 Il- . Xfffxf ' gf' F , 5? ,'i.:z 1 fa 4:9 ff X 2255 4 . XJ A 'gfe I gtg.,-ff' , , Z wt qi il-LQ -1 H. lf. Dinner Sewing Class Prog ram Commxttcc ,f'L ini' ,Q ,cv gnjil, - M:- : . s'q fx Q I I Advisor ,,,. President . Vice-President Secretary .,,,, . Treasurer ,,,r Reporter ,..,,. Sentinel ,,., J. C. Eidson joe Brett Billy Cockrell Arthur Lowe Harold Byron Ed Barton J. T. Courtney I believe in the future of farming. These words are spoken by thousands of boys each year. livery boy knows these words hold truth, for he has been taught the value of them in his vocational agriculture training, Now he is attaining a new goal. He is becoming a member ol' the F. F. A.! The Future Farmers of America is a non-profit, non-political, farm youth organi zation of voluntary membership, designed to take its place along with other agencies striving for the development of leadership, the building of a more permanent agriculture, and the improvement of country life. The F. F. A. is IOOQL American in its ideals and outlook and has no outside affiliations. There is no secrecy in con- nection with any of its activities. lt is no wonder then, that every boy who has obtained membership in the organi- zation will tell you that he is proud to have been able to serve the F, F. A.! aspects of agriculture and cattle. always highlights the year's work for the Club. Advisor ,,,,,, President A.,,,,,, Vice President Secretary .,Y,,, , Treasurer , Reporter ,,,.. Sentinel ,,.... The Greenhand Chapter consists of first year students who are regularly en- rolled in Vocational Agriculture. This is the first active degree of memhership and is organized for the purpose of training first year students in Chapter Farmer work. J. C. Eidson Tommie Nelson Don Barton john Anderson Lloyd Herring Don Cummins james Mullican The 4-H Cluh is designed to train boys in various Participation in the Trinity-Neches Regional Fair Nb, Q .,X, M, ..,L. X..,, H, A, Y, mm, ,..:z1:4Wi,,1.-wfgfy-IQ-:W-5'-gig:-115-A-WM - - 2 anf1.,g5QL-.gym V .W Ti , V .,'f j 1 If A NSWH5525-s3fff .iL'i,3.- -Y-J31f'G 211 U 3i4:fT? C,iw,1-as 1-5?E4E5??Sffy fu-iii 1?33Z3'737! 4' A 5 pw mf -1. S15 'ff 'Q 1: , 1 f. kk'k :maxim iaifzf H Tsisfdffwwbx 'sfifm 714 7 7: 1 L g , gg ' w '2 il3fvQVi,1,S'E-?s 'A ' E5i.iYZ'ij'i'1iZZZE,g531i'Sf'iw .Q -vygif' A-4' WEN :Mefffz-' 'WW G ' ,QA Gin!! zwf, ws fvww-af' , 7' fwzwgiff-v w if ' ,,, :f -fg. W ' -' A 2,.waWfv mww'21:,im 'amwqnif -Hmqffgglgg 'f x QW- 122 H '- Y 57'AVi':fQ51L F?iif!'ffI-4i4wi2Ef 5Mg: A M549 , 5 iigiriilf , -1 'Qgf'3-Tf w wfibfib 'i :Q M y I 7 an if , ,, Qt ' g, 'fi-A wf ' 1 551 A W..L 5 Q, V bis: L : ' LM- L 1 5 A. L , 3? . aim, A f lm i t JY A dv' ,, . L x A fm, :yi 265355 ,M fa: fy M , ,, .,. Y A fff, i rn , 9? v W R927 .k k V Q X A ff , g I 4 . . X K 1 ,, x L W5 3 5 5 ,. aw? l iz ,S My 7 -gs 'J V17 12 , L ' A Q N555-' RFQ X ' Nm ,- A A x wifi 5 f 3222? ff K V ffwkg. Mm 3 2 .243 12 A Ocic Keith and his heifer which he won in the Houston Fat Stock Show of '55. Repai lone on the fertilizer- distriht 'ANJAEXVQQ 62 X 'S n 41 We f7 Q 51704, 0 x WA J Q W .h 0 3? V X Jo n 'wfk 'Ziggy J - 'gl 1 f? ?i fi I x f or X 0. Y to 1 ' f or C X X,-A-fi I, S ev X- Q C n I ix Chapter Sweetheart Floyd XY'heeler and the gilt which was awarded him through the Sears Foundation Program. SENIOR CHAPEL PROGRAM One of the most outstanding of the senior assembly programs is pic- tured above. They acted out the play The Brutal Miner, and each actor did a great job of acting his part. To Tell the Truth was acted out by the juniors. It, too, was an out- standing program. The juniors show much ability. We are looking for- ward to seeing many more interesting programs the juniors will give. JUNIOR CHAPEL PROGRAM SOPHOMORE CHAPEL PRCGRAM A special number on the musical program presented by the tenth grade was a rendition of Sixteen Tons by Dee Henderson and Sam Wilson, accompanied by Rosie Wilder. FRESI-IMAN CHA PEL PROGRAM The Merry Oldsmobile, in pantomine, was presented by members of the freshman class. It was an excellent dramatization of the early auto. , 'I- EIGHTH GRADE CHAPEL PROGRAM The name of this eighth grade program was A True Incident of the Civil War. It is a Memorial Day play of good will. The plot revolved about the family of a Con- federate Soldier whose life was saved by A Union Soldier. . i Seven Little Braves, a three-act play, was the'name of this program. The scenes: 1. The Spanish explorers were complaining of aching legs, weak ankles and sore toes from chasing Indians. 2 Four Indian girls grinding corn and sewing animal skins. One has a bottle of eight hundred fleas she has collected. 3. After turning the fleas loose on the explorers the girls tell of the incident. SEVENTH GRADE CH APEL PROGRAM F The annual Elementary School Christmas program was presented in three parts this year: The Fir Trees by the Primary Department, Dear Santa by the third and fourth grades and the Nativity Story by the fifth and sixth grades. The Program was enjoyed by all who attended but more so by those who presented it. ' A E FLAG RAI S ING CEREMONY For the setond year we have the morning flag raising ceremony. To The Colors is played by different members of the bands comet section and the students rise and repeat the Pledge of Allegiance led by Ernest Day. From 8:00 until 8:20 each morning, the students who wish to start their day oft' right meet in the auditorium to sing songs, hear L1 devotional by one ol' their fellow students, and have prayer, Fveryone is invited and the teachers urge the students to attend. MORNING WATCH LIBRARY ASSISTANTS A great dciil of credit is due these students who have volunteered their study hall time to work in the library, These students work with Mrs. Morri- son in keeping the library. in proper order by checking books and returning them to their places when they are turned in. PRlNClPAL'S OFFICE H EL P Also, we owe u lot to these students. They are the office help of C. H. S. It is they who help hold the office in place during the absence of Mr. Cockrell. Wfithout them, Mr. Cockrell could not be a teacher and the principal of Cor- rigan High School. 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 eac year that improve the school program and promote better understanding between parents and teachers. Some of this year's functions have included the annual I-lallowe'en Carnival, study courses, and panels. P. T. A. GFFICERS President .......................,............A.. Mrs. P. C. A. Singleton Vice-President .................. Mrs. E. L. Knox Secretary .................................. Mrs. Clayton Berry Treasurer .............................. Mrs. I.. L. jeanfreau tlent's secretary, is one of the most charming people in our school. Her mtlirtnt personality and sense of huinor are always in action. She is Mrs. lf. Anderson, superinten- ttlmiretl by everyone. The students of C. H. S. are very lucky to have such fine and capable teach- ers.Their pupils' well-being is always foremost in their school life. At left is Mrs. B. M. McKnight, County Supervisor. W E S T E R Q N L 4 D Q A Y Q as I-I D A .A L N L C O E W E E N I955 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Colorful decorations, soft music, and a menu in French set the mood for the 1955 junior-Senior Banquet, A Night in Gay Pareef' Mr. B. E. Shelton, as master of ceremonies, kept the food and talk moving at a lively pace. The Reverend Mr. Stebbins, of the First Presbyterian Church of Livingston, was the speaker of the evening. Following the banquet was the reception in the gymnasium, still carrying out the Parisian theme. It was an event that both the juniors and seniors of '55 will long cherish. we ,dw--'-use .W A fr .V k .Q , f-P' ,,.. fs-in W Ns... IW W 3 -nv' W I5 wa as fm Private piano lessons given by Mrs. Allen Rowe ure Ll familiar scene at C. H, S. The Old Candy Store, under the supervision of Mr. Dick Skinner, is 11 must at C. H. S. If a pupil or teacher goes missing, you'll know where to find him. PUBLIC SCI-ICJOL WEEK The purpose of Public School Week was to arouse an interest in our public schools. Each day of the week of March Sth was designated especially for visitation in certain grades. In the elementary school parents spent most of their time in the classroom observing the work of the teachers and students. ln high school part of the time was spent in classroom observation and part in a program in which students gave demonstrations ol' various phases of school activities, The annual staff expresses its appreciation to joe lid Manry for his co-operation in compiling the Activities section of the annual, 3 f S :X -:Mr 95 .Q Yi , 5 1- F 4, :Elf 'K ,Mf4g..f,f: Q W. 3 W X -1 if my ir, , W in- YA f xx- lm' Z V Jw ,-A-W FAVDRITES ,1 XX J Q + 6' 6' www N . is I1 r f 9 fi lixi ' 1' JN V . X I .P ff :- X X If HM W MOST OUTSTANDING SENIORS Mary Walker J. H. Bergman SENIOR FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Linda Safford MOST POPULAR BOY Donald Spurlock MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Ann Marsh MOST HANDSOME BOY jesse Baker MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Olive jeanfreau MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY joe Lynn Henderson MOST OUTSTANDING JUNIORS llllendcr Cockrcll joe Brett JUNIOR FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Annie Lou Hickman MOST POPULAR BOY Ashley Bacon MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Mollie Ann Smith MOST HANDSOME BOY Arthur Ray Lowe MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Betty Hatcher MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY Charley Boley ., If 3' is ? f .pan-r' M OST OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES Billie Ruth Fox George David DuVa1l SOPI-IOMORE FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Mary Alice Purvis MOST POPULAR BOY james Henderson MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Patsy Lowe MOST HANDSOME BOY Floyd Wheeler MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Linda Brown MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY Alvin Jones 'v Ii i , .sie be MOST OUTSTANDING FRESHM EN joe Ann Sirman Don Splettstosser F RESI-IMAN FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Patsy Walker MOST POPULAR BOY Don Barton MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Patsy Dow MOST HANDSOME BOY John F. Anderson MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Betty Lynn Foreman MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY Tommy Nelson MOST OUTSTANDING IN THE EIGHTH GRADE Patsy Cantrell Wfilliam Morrison EIGHTH GRADE FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL Nancy Standicy MOST POPULAR BOY Wfiilium Manry MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Diane Jernigan MOST HANDSOME BOY Charles Woodard MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Eunice Torbcrt MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY Jud I-Iomcr David I E 2 3 9 . 1 ' ff MOST OUTSTANDING THE SEVENTH GRADE Henrietta Burks james Liljcquist E 2 5 3 1 2 ,gm IN SEVENTH GRADE FAVORITES MOST POPULAR GIRL I.ind.1 Anderson MOST POPULAR BOY Baker P.1tiIIo MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Martha Sirman MOST HANDSOME BOY Ronnie Marsh 5 MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Ada Vcc Pope MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY james Liljequist JVM, A Z F. F. A. TYPIST-ARTIST Darla jones M M' Lv l 0 F. F. A. SWEETHEART Cordelia Carter QW' GIRLS' BASKETBALL SXWEETHEARTS Chris Nelson Cliarley Boley Larry Buckley F. H. A. SXVEETHEARTS Donald Spurlock Chris Nelson BAND SXVEETHEARTS Ann Marsh john Edens Carter BOYS' BASKETBALL SXVEETHEART Linda Brown MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS Mary Alice Purvis XVESTERN DAY KING AND QUEEN joycc Matlock jesse Baker Q 2 f E ze t 2 4 i ik FOOTBALL SWEETHEART Linda Safford FOOTBALL SWEETHEART CANDIDATE Olive jeanfreau ,R FOOTBALL SWEETHEART CANDIDATE Bettie Ann Lazalicr MR. and MISS C. H. S lilizabeth Sirman -I. H. Bergman DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD Linda Safford MISS VALENTINE Charlene Brock DUCQHISSS TO THII DOGXVOOD FIZSTIVAI Bettie Ann Lazalicr f SPORTS Q43 TEI4 fy! 1-,E '-'- S Q , XXX I 1 I Z nf' Q, Q ! DEDICATION The Corrigan High School athletic teams have many loyal supporters, all of whom we are very proud. However, there is none more deserving of this dedication than the C. H. S. Band. The band, dressed in blue and white uniforms, is seen at every football game. They are not there just to present entertainment. Usually one can hear bells ringing, horns blowing, and voices yelling from the bands section of the stadium. They are not there just for their own pleasure. They are there to see and to help their team win a game. It the boys do not win, the band members have no less school spirit than before the game began. There is more to be considered than just what one sees at the game. On days before games, Mr. Shelton and the members of the band stay alter school for long hours of practice. During school hours, each ot' the members has a period during the day when he goes to the band hall and gets individual or group advice from Mr. Shelton. On liridays before games the student body goes to the auditorium for a short pep rally. The band plays and usually contributes a great deal ol' the enthusiasm. Bearing all these things in mind, the athletic department takes great pleasure in dedicating this section of the Blue Quill to the Corrigan High School Band. THE BULLDOGS OF i955 CCW lst row-George Dllvllll, Arthur Lowe, Lynn Miller, Don Cummins, Tom- my Nelson, Edwayne Barton, James Mullican, Jimmy Brock. Znd row-Billy Rex XX'hitley, Melvin Durham, Clyde Lafferty, Robert 3rd row' Donald Spurlock A great football player, Don- .ild showed good leadership to his team throughout the sea- son. He was always ready to help when important decisions were to be made for the good of the team. Chisolm, J. H. Bergman, Aloe Brett, Van Spurlock, joe Hender- son. Bobby Smiley, Billy Sanford. Mr, R. Cockrell, Larry Buckley, Pat Knox, Chris Nelson, james Smelly, Harold Byron, Robert Cockrell. john Edens Car- ter, Ashley Bacon, james Henderson, Mr. Ed Ray. CO-CAPTAINS - l lfdwayne Burton lfdwuyne was Ll good friend to ill the bo 4 - ys. He always had ll big share in helping to lgeep good spirits among his team- mates. He set L1 good example ot' sportsmanship throughout the season. 1 A . i j .. ea, A Mr. R. Cockerell Mr. Ed Ray Mr. james Manchac Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach The students and all the supporters of Corrigan High School are extremely proud of this coaching staff. There have been rnany events during the past football season which could well cause most persons to become disgusted. However, these three men have always been willing to bear the responsibility for any of these things and they have done it with a smile. They are doing a fine job and we who are associated with them wish to extend a hearty thanks , Donald Spurlock Donald is one of the greatest football players to ever play for the Blue and White. A co-captain this year, he has made the first all district team for the last two years. He was a fierce blocker and tackler and was in the very thitk of the roughest plays. He has set a fine example for future C. H. S. players and he will be greatly missed by Corrigan teams in years to come. 5 'l..H. Bergman, Senior end: Bob developed very well this year as an important defensive man. He could adapt himself to several positions and will be missed by the team next year. Edwayne Barton, co-captain, Senior halfback: Edwayne showed good spirit and played well on both offense and defense. His capable leadership will be missed by nexf year's team. YW! joe Henderson, Senior tackle: One of the seasons pleasant sur- prises, joe was a constant worry to his onuonents. His avrressive . v play will cause him to be greatly missed next year. Chris Nelson, Senior end: Chris showed fine ability as a pass receiver and offensive player. He will be missed by his teammates next year as he is another Senior lost by graduation. Arthur Lowe, junior guard: Fast and hard hitting, Arthur Ray has a keen competitive spirit. He promises to be a very fine player in his next year for C. H. S. Ashley Bacon, junior tackle: A friend ru .... btaef A fierce blocker and tackler, Ash- ley was a very valuable lineman. He is a fine player and everyone looks forward to a great perfor- mance from him next year. Larry Buckley, junior center: Larry is a hard hitter with plenty of weight behind him. He was a great help to the team and the fans are looking forward to a good season from him next year. Harold Byron, junior guard: A good lineman, Harold was in on most of the hard tackles. He is a valuable man and his team- mates will be glad to have him back for another season of play. 4 joe Brett, junior Center: joe has shown lots of spirit and hus- tle this year and has progressed very rapidly. XVe all look forward toward seeing him play next year. john Eclens Carter, junior guard: john always seemed to en- joy playing the game and he was .1 fine teammate. His friends will he glad to see him hack again next year. Robert Coekerell, Sophomore quarterback: A fine passer and punter, Shorty quarterbaeked the team well this season. He should carry a great part in lead- ing the team to victory next sea- son. jimmy Brock, Sophomore halfback: jimmy was a pleasant surprise this year with his speedy ball handling. He played a good bit this year and should be a start- ing baekfield man next year. james Henderson, Sophomore guard: One who enjoys the game, Big Redn likes it rough. He play- ed a good bit this year and should be an even more outstanding line- man in his next two years. james Smelley, Sophomore tackle: This was james' first year on the team but he showed great ability to break through his op- ponents line. Much is expected of him in the '56 season. Robert Chisolm, Sophomore halfback: A member of the second all district team this year, Buddy has great ability as a ball carrier, He was one of the leading ground gainers in the district and is ex- pected to carry a large share of the load in his next two years. Melvin Durham, Sophomore end: Melvin progressed rapidly this year. Much is expected of him in his next two years for the Blue and White. Pat Knox, Sophomore end: This was Pat's second year for the Bull- dogs and he was an outstanding player. His teammates are fortu- nate in having him back for more football playing at C, H. S. Clyde Lafferty, Sophomore end: Clyde is improving with each day of practice. His determination should make him a valuable play- er in his next two years of play for the Blue and White. George DuVall, Sophomore tackle: This was Georges first year of play for the Bulldog team and he was a determined player. He is expected to be right in with his teammates the first practice next fall. Lynn Miller, Sophomore half- back: Lynn was a determined lad with a strong desire to win. He served the team well this season. His teammates will miss him next fall as he has moved to another town. Bobby Smiley, Sophomore tack- le: Bobby has shown a vast improvement this year. He is expected to be a valuable play- er in his next two years. james Mullican, Freshman half- back: A talented lad who played a lot of good football this year. His speed and drive made him outstanding and he is expected to be a standout again on both of- fense and defense next year. Don Cummins, Freshman end: Don showed good spirit and hus- tle throughout the season. Al- though he played very little, he will no doubt see plenty of action in his next 3 years. Tommy Nelson, Freshman quarterback: Tommy showed im- provement throughout the season and saw a good bit of action. He has good talent for the game and should be in the top eleven next year. ,Z - 25:5 2 ?7f S Tff 'Y SWiff?? ' E?3MiQ3iQ 1 ' Q V M: ' W' x . ,, .. ...W ...,,,,,.M,,. -Mm .,.. awww ,, ,. . M , - - wgxm , g'i1f,1'LL 5.12- r J vvmz---ffl ' Y - H M 5, ,.,Ms ,- .1 S - X A : V V H ug 5 Qgigfsfyaiiurfiifwzz W iv My Z V ,iff A , .ggxzsfirf f Wi if f 4 MQ K .. 'L 'LA.' hw ,,., i J fggmwm www fffhggwwfi ' W , J -Wi U K X ? ,Q W W Mili'?'9,'w Zislgsisw -'wiafjg ff ia gfw. - i ' . 5 2' l,fff,:15n2ff25:f:.fg,1fw2f1s5,'eifg,'5 gf,As3g.,55:2gig- HI' s SUMMARY GF THE 1955 FOOTBALL SEASON Corrigan versus Tarkington The Bulldogs took the opening kickoff and drove 61 yards to score. Things became a little tougher in the second half but the Bulldogs got straightenedout with little difficulty. All of the Corrigan first string backs scored with Robert Chisolm scoring three touchdowns. The final score was 39 to 12 in favor of Corrigan. Corrigan versus Colmesneil Corrigan came out on the short end of a 21 to 12 score against the Bulldogs from Colmesneil. Fine performances were turned in by Van Spurlock, joe Henderson, Lynn Miller, and several other Bulldogs. Corrigan versus Chester The Corrigan team had little trouble in defeating their old rivals to the score of 41 to 6. Robert Chisolm led the Bulldogs offensively while Van Spurlock, Ed Wayne Barton, joe Henderson, and Pat Knox, turned in fine games on defense. Corrigan versus Teneha The Bulldogs put on a fine show of determination to tie the Teneha Tigers 15 to 13. Ashley Bacon, H. Berg- man, Harold Byron, and jimmy Brock played fine games defensively. Corrigan was outweighed considerably per man but proved to be faster. ' .1 Corrigan versus Warren , The C. H. S. team had a tough time getting started and as Q result dropped a 20 to 13 decision to the Warren Warriors. The Bulldogs experienced many had breaks and injuries which slowed them down. ' Corrigan versus Groveton This first district game proved to be a 33 to 0 decision for Groveton. Corrigan was greatly hampered by injuries. Thea were able to complete some fine passes from Robert Cockerell to Lynn Miller and Chris Nelson. E Corrigan versus Trinity The Bulldogs were handed another defeat by the Trinity Tigers, 19 to 6. The game saw some fine running plays on both sides. Larry Buckley, james Henderson, and several other Bulldogs played a fine game. Corrigan versus Diboll Corrigan had another rough time against Diboll and was defeated 39 to 8. The Bulldogs committed several costly fumbles. Robert Chisolm scored the only Bulldog tally, but james Mulligan played a fine game. Corrigan versus Woodville ' ' The Corrigan team was soundly trounced by the very powerful Woodville Eagles to the score of 75 to 6. The Bulfdogs could not stop Woodville, but La very fine performance was turned in by Van Spurlock. .f':,.. Corrigan versus Lufkin B 'fittlilie Lufkin B team defeated the Bulldogs 33 to Oin the final game of the season. The Corrigan offense could never materialize and although they completed some beautiful running plays, they could never quite do the job. ' 'lj' sf f iv 6' Q fb IA Sz? 14 4 5 8 in BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to Right-j. T. Courtney, jackie Franklin, Alvin jones, Charlie Bo- ley, Chris Nelson, Ronnie Watson, Pat Knox, Harold Byron, Larry Buckley, Melvin Durham, Floyd Wheeler, Robert Chi- solm, Don Cummins, Tommy Nelson, Lloyd Herring. Sweetheartulsinda Brown Charlie Boley An outstanding player and teammate, Charlie proved his ability and leadership with his fine attitude and determined play- ing. His decisions were always made with the good of his team- mates in mind. His teammates are looking forward to another year with him. CO-CAPTAINS Chris Nelson Chris, the only Senior letter- man is playing his last year for the Blue and White. He is the only returning starter from last year, and his interest and leader- ship as well as his ability to make points has been an inspiration to his teammates throughout the sea- son. He will be greatly missed next year. I I I I A TEAM Left to right--Charlie Boley, Ronnie XXfutson, Harold Byron, Pat Knox, Chris Nelson COACH james Manchac Charlie Bolcy junior Ronnie Watson Sophomore Chris Nelson Senior Harold Byron Junior Robert Chisolm Sophomore Alvin jones Pat Knox Sophomore Sophomore Melvin Durham Floyd Wflmeeler Sophomore Sophomore Tommy Nelson jackie Franklin Freshman Freshman Lloyd Herring ' Don Cummins Freshman F1-eghman BOYS' JUNIOR I-IIGI-I BASKETBALL TEAM First row - left to right - Willialrri Manry, Clarence Rector, Bethel Standley, Archie Loving, Jud Homer David, Charles Lynn Woodard. Second row - left to right--Coach lid Ray, Williani Morrison, Burton Sailor, Billy Rex Wfhitley, jul-:ie Sherman, Shelby Spain. The junior High boys looked very good this year under the capable teachings of Mr. Ray. The junior High games may not appear to be outstanding, but most of these boys are playing basketball for the first time. It one will take time to watch these boys play, he will be encouraged to see some promising talent for the senior high school basketball team. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First row- Girls' basketball sweethearts: Charlie Bolcy, Chris Nelson, Larry Buckley. Second row--Rosemary Wfilder, Molly Alshrooks, Margaret Buckley, Patsy Dow, Betty Hatcher, -Io Ann Sirman. Third row, left to right--Mary jane Tullos, Betty Matlock, Mary Alice Purvis, Arleen Purvis, Molly Smith, Emma Sue Smith, Ina Grate Fann, Coach Fd Ray, Pearline Thomason, Doris .lean Dcggs, Betty Ann Maxey, Patsy Wgllker, Lucille Wfatson, Lillian Mikolajewski, Carolyn Wfatson, Patsy Hollis. W4 law f Qfwafefw AJ, ffm? COACH STARTING LlNE-UP FORXWARDS: Carolyn XXVQHSOII, Lucille XXfatson,Doris,Ici1n Dc GUARDS: Arlccn Purvis, Emma Sue Smith, Pcarlinc Tlmomnson. CAPTAI NS Carolyn Wfatsoii, Doris jcfm Deggs, Emma Suc Smith. I Emma Sue Smith Ina Grace Fann Senior Senior Arleen Purvis Carolyn Watson Senior Senior Lillian Mikolajcwski Bully Ami Mgxxcy l:I'CSllfDZlIl lfrcslimm J E Patsy Hollis lfrcshmim runny... GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM First row--Ethel Brown, Patsy Harris, Mary Beth Hickman, Henrietta Burks, La Joyce Locke, Jean- ette Wingfield, Elizabeth Sherwood, Virginia MCA nulty, Aline Pope, Sandra Purvis, Gracie Rocka. Second row-left to right--Barbara Kimmey, Ola Faye Franklin, Edith Hubbard, Polly Ann Wylie, Mau- dine Thomason, La Neice De La Fosse, Mrs. john Vernon Cobb, Leeler Isbell, Betty Sage, Nancy Standley, Tommie De L11 Fossc. COACH Mrs. john Vernon Cobb THE I956 TRACK TEAM Stroud row - left to right -- Alxin jones, Rolwcrt Coal-crcll. Harold Byron, H Hcrgxnaru, Don Cummins. ' lfirst row - james Mulligan, Tommy Nelson, Robert Chisolm, Ed Wfuync Burton CQIIUTLITD - j. H. Bergman Conch lid Ray SPRINTERS RELAY TEAM FIELD EVENTS SOFTBALL HORSESHOES VOLLEYBALL X'f SNAPSI-IOTS Q U A. 9 4'-?'..f 1 -.4 X QA EJ' Q ' 5 ifffllffr' Z 'sv ,. Sw. i ,K 4 , V M' W' 5215 3.-S. P 'fu 5 J Mn.-FM-ww X1 F if 'Mia 'Z .ies , N Q A , ., -wkv. 2a,'g .A i + , ' , s .L'b4,1 '.A1-k,iY', ' 1, . .'L'.-'.',,K., , 4' 1 amd- U, n 5 , Q ,f .QR 'gl Amd, . , , , .cAf.f,V,i,t.'x-wifi, , , sf.e, a,'l.Q:..!' , , . ,.Y,, -V' ,. ff ffl P223 Lf F 11 ..- - .- ...fn Ur. i '39 -x , Q 5 ' 5 2, v Q 1' 4 X mv X ,V gl 1 1 xlfiz ffflif 112 4 3 ' 1 I, 'im u .Xp .4 an., -F Q ex . f' A n 391 . ' - , 1, 4 71 k 1 2:5 E, My wwf, ' ' , fy' 4' A ,s.,-v ' Q' by ' J! Mg' ' ' ' , , 'A A gp ii! ' , R X V M i - A V, ,, --If wig- . Q. , fxwgg gif I A': 5 A 1 Y 1 1 k r, K , I 'wk' M fn fx 3 X ' . 'Q' My I, fr 3 :JE ff 1 , ..A,.Q. , f f '.?i:.'j ' In 5+ , Q a ,Q i .W A . lumix if Q , +6 f f W f, , i M ? , -Y T - W ' 'Q . zg' f ' , , f ' ,V , ' M sh i QQ. K N ' , V V 5 I if 5 v,,v?,bt X s nw , - , Q , f ' .,..,, 2 l.:,, Q A Q ,1 If 3 X... 'W gi L ,,- 5 L ' g l gp Z A H :if ' Q'.Q' if KH ' - .. 5 ,f - - , ,V -. . - ' , 'Mx , ng? 43, t - L ,We X ,K ggi' V if 'i ,,, JSE E E' M N, ' in ff . E :LL fm, M mf M Q Q Q , 4A, 3,5 as 3 ii? E Q ' f ' A 'Q if 29? , - - Ei 3? ffm , 5' V E it Q idk , Wm lf' F W I MM, 'H'-f' W, X, if ., Mr' RHY Mrs. Bolton Mr. Manchac xl 1 . Mrs. Cocreham M r. Cockrcll Mr. Shelton . .QF in Q M- ir. Manry - or M r I V . ' U l Mrs. Wfatts Mrs. Morrison Mm Slfford 43 Mrs. Carter Mrs. Hill M w...,s, Mrs- Mamy Mrs. Williarmls as iii F! lf'-1 Q ,,,A L x ,, if ' x ii- Q1 g 4 I V K Fw '-f , 'Yi f wh, I R , L . gf? 4 1 's Z -.-Q3 iff E 3 yn --A. if X, 'N 'l X ADVERTISEMENTS X KQX 44453 X 1,Q9bI'LJ E I , Cb ..'2.fr- Jw L S ,ff ' l 4 4' .' J 1 f 7 '. I f 1 if-V aw AN ,v ANNUAL ff Too Y ff Z ,f We f ' a p xl 'I fllfxfy A M - Y X Q I QQ X lf I Q- 5 9 ' COLLINS DRUG STORE For the Service of Mankind Since I888 EXTENDS HEAR TY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '56 -I GROVETON TEXAS Compliments ' of IUFKIN COCA-COLA BOTTIING CUMPANY Anywhere . . . Anytime You Trust it5MQuoIity LUFKIN TEXAS PINEYWOOD BUSINESS JUNIOR COIIEGE LUFKIN TEXAS Courses Leading to Business Positions G. P. Scroggins, President Phone 3-5503 Secretarial J A t g E c tive Secretarial Se Ac t g B Administration B Idze p g F Uy App d By Th A A t FJ C II g d th T Ed t Ag y i CORRIGAN lIONS CLUB Congrofulotions, Seniors of '56 Presidenl' . ....,A ..... . .. .,,. .. ....,.. Jasper Coclcrell Firsl Vice-Presidenl .. . . ........,......... M. G. Relly Second Vice-Presidenl ,. .. .. ...A DeWiH C. DuVall Third Vice-Presiclenf .. . . ...,...i,,, Byron McKnigh+ Secrelary-Treasurer , . . , ,, John Vernon Cobb Lion Tamer .,..,i,. , . . . ........,.. John H. Carfer Tail Twisler ..,,.. ....i. ..4.... ,.,,.,....... J . C . Eiclson Sweelhearf ..i.. .,....i. O live Alice Jeanfreau Direc+ors . .. ...,........,..,...i H. B. Manry E. L. Knox E. C. Wood L. L. Jeanfreau The Lions Club has always enioyecl sponsoring and supporling our school's aclivilies. We believe in your fulure. 'i FRED B. MANRY, DEAlER in CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Phone 9 CORRIGAN TEXAS Compliments of DEWITT C. DUVAll Dealer in General Merchandise The Store For The Ordinary Family Needs CORRIGAN TEXAS 6177154 'Jw WWW KULV7 JKLQ 777aA,v!Z-Ln, 0.2 I ' E014 fiiiggzwz BESTWISHESTQTQESENICQTQQJIYQ6 Q! 5 psgaol In in I. if , Q . Q 14 ' cwdfk 4? 4 .W QMAQZ gjwffh WW? MW MWWQMWL ZflfMfu3j,fQf2fci'fwM. MJ QM M W' W Z-We' ffw KWW . ' X i-4' f Compliments Of BUllOCK MOTOR COMPANY NHQQN Theres a A in your future PHONE 30 CORRIGAN TEXAS Congratulations, Seniors CORRIGAN HOWER SHOP Mr. ond Mrs. J. W. 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W -V w L 1 -J 9 J ' ,ms xv, Sv it ,, - 1s WL - 7 74, 5' - . - . - g . f V K -mv , 4 V A f Y , U.,, . LU fm ' 2 . T EE CU- COMPLIMENTS OF MAE'S BEAUTY SHOP A PHONE 242 COMPLIM OF SIRMAN PHARMACY MARSH LUMBER COMPANY ClARA'S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Harvey Stamper Humble Service Station CORRIGAN TEXAS COM PLIMENTS OF lesterfs Sales and Service L. L. Jeanfreau, Propriefor CORRIGAN. TEXAS YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Corrigan Phone 50 Texa BEST WISHES FROM Edens Furniture and Appliance Store CORRIGAN TEXAS Dow's Gulf Service Pefe and Jimmy Dow 24HourS F Plrp8rDl y Phone 95l7 H y 59 287 CORRIGAN TEXAS Congrotulotions, Seniors CORRIGAN FUNERAl HOME We write cosh ond buriol insuronce from SlOOito S650 President-J. M. uorbyijwoikef C it Vice-President-Clomo Seomons l Secretory ond Treosurer-Gordon Reilyl . 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' f I ,A . F7 3? 1 , e'lfl- n. Z 1 i-6 I I-211' 24 A' J ggi:-1.1 41-1 -3-W. t !? a594554Q31p,4g 2- A Fr i I Member Federal Reserve System Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 510,000 Insurance tor each Depositor Capital, Surplus 81 Profit 5,250,000 DIRECTORS: OFFICERS: Rolland Smith Rolland Smith, President A. J. Hutson, Jr. Edwin McClain, Vice-President Edwin McClain A. J. I-Iutson, Jr., Vice-President Eugene Ford Edwin McClain, Cashier- Joe Brannan Pauline Browder, Asst. Cashier Morris Atmar J. H. Kurth, Jr., Vice-Pres. E. P. Trout, Vice-Pres. A. E. Cudipp, Vice-Pres. M. L. Wilkinson, Sec. L. A. Little, Vice-Pres.. , E. H. Bounds, Treasurer W. W. 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'E 'e ff After graduation you'll find new goals to achieve-increas- ingly interesting though some- times diiiicult. And whatever your goal-in medicine, law or business, youlll find America's .free enterprise system offers ever-growing opportunities and rewards for successful 'accom- plishment. To make your job easier you'll find Reddy Kilowatt elec- tric power an able helper - a partner working for Better Liv- ing for America. H3315 guna egiim, GULF uf r a n 1STATES, 4 UTILITIES W 00 Q7 so l,c Saad ir Complimenls of BUCK'S CASH GROCERY AND MARKET C g T Besf Wishes From CORRIGAN CLEANERS Services and Sa+isfac+ions C gan T Complimenls of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE L. E. Wraffen, Jr. Corrigan, Texas Complimenls of COCKRELL'S GARAGE ' C gan Clomplimenfs of KlNG'S CAFE ANYD BARBER SHOP C gan THE ECONOMY STORE Clol'l1es for all +l1e family gan ff .ff 4 W I fight ,fjjjjfy 94' X , ni lf, io jfgjufygygufff f 7A'M16 My 'WV jf Wjfwwf SINCE 1894 ..... ' I M WZ X PRODUCING- The finest lumber money con buy- SUPPORTING- The economy of Eost Texos- DI BoLL, TEXAS SOUTHERN PINE lUNlBER COMPANY Congrarulafions Seniors' ESSI E'S CAFE Corrigan Texas Complimemrs of JOHN H. PUNTCH Corrigan Texas Complimenrs of LA VILLITA COURTS Air Condi+ioned, Tile baihs, Ki+cheneHes Owners and Operafors: Mr. and Mrs. C. K.. Berry Highway 59 Norfh Corrigan Texas Compliments of W. B. ANDREWS' GARAGE Corrigan Texas Complimenfs of SAXON'S GROCERY-MARKET AND FEED STORE Phone 29 . 'Corrigan Texas Your Home Town 'Newspaper Prinfing 81 ,Publishing ' THE CORRIGAN TIMES Corrigan Texas Phone P. O. BOX GOOD LUCKY CHESTER STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHESTER TEXAS Compliments of W.T. CARTER and BROTHERS Manufacturers Of YELLOW PINE AND HARDWOOD LUMBER f CAM DEN TEXAS BEST OF LUCK SENIORS I FROM I A FRIEND LUFKIN TEXAS I THE CAROLYN SHOP Where Smarf Women Shop II7 Soufh Firsf SI. Luflcin Texas Life-Hospifalizafion Healfh and Accideni' Annuifies AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . of Housfon, Texas P. O. Drawer I IOI Room 5 Firsl' S+aI'e Bank and TrusI Building I Luflcin, Texas LEE W, FREISEN Office Phone 3-922l Represen+a+ive lnsfifufe of Life Insurance Marlceling -I Complimenls of LUFKIN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 505 Sou'I'h Firsf Sfreef Phone 3-9I I3 Sales, Services. Renials 81 Supplies D. C. SaHerwhi+e, Manager Lufkin Texas l Cour+esy andAf:ood Service 6 N M 14 loNA's MexlcAN Fooo lool Soufh Firsi 'Tl ' ' A Owner: f ' v v Mrs., lona Alexander Luflrin TGXGS 1 Gracluafe of SMU I qt 1 Compliments ot FIRST NATIONAI BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LIVINGSTON TEXAS c Dependable NATURAL GAS SERVICE Best tue! for the HOME-BUSINESS-INDUSTRY UNITED GAS CORPORATION Compliments of rmsr swf BANK I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LIVINGSTON - TEXAS , ' I - - K Complimenls ol LAND O'PINE DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY MILK AND ice CREAM Luflcin Texas HOTEL ANGELINA A Weallgnif Experience F Tradi+ion ln Serving flue Public L-Q-JESK? , l40 Rooms Luflcin Air Condilioned Texas 'Ye l, Z e U Complirnenls of s'1 iff - 1 is 4 Disou. Music CENTER E My fl W5 MBEST WISHES SENlORS I , Mr. and Mrs. Fosler W. King, Owners 1 Dilaoll Texas Y Complimenls ol PlNKERTON'S DAIRY KREAM Diboll Texas Complimen-is of DIBOLL DEPARTMENT STORE Quali+y Merchandise Dial 242I ' Diboll, Texas BeslWisl1es 'ro Seniors ol '56 'x l+'s a pleasure 'ro serve you X1 The Good Cilizens of Corrigan and Surrounding Area. 3 We Appreciale Your Pafronage ' CASH DRUGSTORE NC. 3 Prescriplion Specialisls IN THE VILLAGE Diboll, Texas Phone 2526 Q Z 4' , -. .i , , - , I i 4 V Vi ,ZLL ff!! 3 A fc fe' at L Af 'Wea I ' ff? C0lllNS DRUG STORE ZZ? Qc, 'rev - ,,43.t'fUU pf WX' 7gFor the Services at Mankind Since l888 TCS-j,Ze1?ii'Q Extends B i L Hearty Congratulations And Best Wishes I ' TO Qi l - The Class of '56 if Q ' ' I ' fc I ciaavistorsi F TEXA 53, - I L UV!-ff! - ,f 6 A ,., I ff T ll cf 8 .4 ,L in vi' 1, the ,. xy, if ffOy1QW , js for ,f if ' i as ,ffl f iw wt v ' L ' A '4- 3 ,5a'.QU.FKlN.FOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY . 'Ti 'F :VL A' bil Q v -.J V I I Lil' i I i Anywhere . ., . Anytime 6 Iou Trust its Quality IN TEXAS E? if fi? PiNEYwooD Pay! . suslNEss Juv-non coi.i.EGE fo . ll- t T LUFKIN, TEXAS A A ' ' Courses Leading to Business Positions If A G. P. Scro ins, President Vfrfj Phoniga-5503 Al ' Secretarial Junior Accounting ' ,lt H Executive Secretarial Senior Accounting , - i Business Administration Bookkeeping N I Fully Approved By The American Association ' 'li' i of Junior Collegeshand The Texas Educational Agency ', I W I af , 1 l A i COLLINS-PADGETT TRACTOR co, Dial A Forcl Tracfor I Sales 282I ' Services s i G el' in f J : Texas ' i if EJ, R! G Co I riis i ' f Ll x J I xg Y L , Y AND CLEANERS . R ,ff I f LL! . N 1 .X 5 . I ' V sse Beaufy Shop :ku J xLfl.,,fIyf lily 1 MQW lfliv Texas - U j Complimenls OX oi s. a. T. MINIMAX Two Poinf, h A M VKMMQQQWAWQ bwR MWQQ Co,,..,aQ 05 W My a jj Texas Nl Wffblffby QXME: EQXR. D MRS. CARTER WATTS C g i i T orri an 'fx ' ' R GXGS P. P. Slringer Dial 3-4744 Owner Luflrin, Texas LUFKIN BAR-B-Q BAR Chesfnui' a+ Timberland Drive Plales-Sandwiches-Meal To Go Cugfgm Bar-B-Q Cafering Service T: n - n 1 , I . I yugtlrz LEGGETT DRUG COMPANY .g ERYICE P ' T V74 WWH A Grocery-Markef-Drugs-Sundaes 4 'J rx Musa: Telephone 9l I IJ3 'QL-:Ji LeggeH' ig, 4 Texas ' I f- 9 ,QU sm. sskvlcs COMPANY f ff I , 4 I' I hone I05 Housfon Highway Sou+h n ' 07 ' - ' O! Complimenfs fhe Seniors . ' I I f , Livingsfon 'F I 1 F Texas 'I I um , I A, H, P T J PTTLIVINGSTON PLUMBING Q sneer'-METAL WORK ' B .1 I ' P x In . MV I '15 Q. if 3 -,,V Y 3 ReuTer's Blgdne Gas JM :T A K A' ' T Bufane Salesv-iSerxice-Appliances, he n J Plumbing-Shleef Mefal Qlorks A - Livingsio L :U Texas , DR. PEPPER BOTTLING wonus 504' 610' ' 5 I P. O. Box 467 Jitgggef? J 1' ,qu ' We L g 'I' Texas 'f.i 7 ARCH ER-SMITIPI Moron co. , 7 xnxx T F Phone 55 I .J I 2-5 s Z ?5 Manager: v I X15 .5 I Carel Rasberr D fr! fPn X, . exas -I is jc 40 W5 1 V, xv 15 E S I , W'-1 ,JJ :J 'fs QE., F, qu, . , T. L, -W ' E' T. ' ' ' ' 1 Q, ' QI . ' .15 . K A - ..C..' ' L 1,-1. v ,,,, -., E 5 I E xt T' , ' YF WL- . 'I' L ,I ' E Vll' Z A Y '-gf N . f 'X A . -' O . 'fag E, , T. , COMPLIM-ENTS OF 0 V 6? T Z' S' :fm Q? 3 N 7' 9 J' H OJ EEQPQ eb- ' . . ,W -' -E S X QP' 59 . 5?iS'Q'??f 'XC:o'R'nlGAN THEATRE,'f'AQ 'gba ' X Q z., 4 Y -' A . -Q g. , , .X BBKCKQRBIGAN ' .T ' TEXAS 2 I 'A E AC - - E ' Q , 1' T Q HAM, Hwbgx. CQMPLIMENTS OF J MFMAJ Wwjdb il? FROLlCK'S . 4,69 CITIES SERVICE sTATloNf7wf'32'M,7 Q: Moscow LQEXAS alla '?PFW-M ' gfjfjy W W T W T T If MMM' E fl M7 90' OTEL i E V 0 ,Q D' yc:oMPLTM'ELET'Sf OF I 1 1 DR. AND MRS. GRIMES h Z f . E21 xv , 1 CAMDEN' xgfw- 24'- '-247 , b ,i 3 .010 ,dnvv-4:g4L 44u,7,4Af1, A ' My-7' COMPLIMENTS OF ' . 24,51 q'A 2, W L -'Eg 2 l E, E W VT 5 PO ovjs GROCERY 07 'T 9 M -' f. . .A b .S 1. 1.5 TZ, .x .E CHESTER ' - TEXAS x E TE E - Q f , HILTON M. coLuNs E Home of Sfvle-Mari' Clo+hes W GROVETON TEXAS E.T ' 1 l 5 'ff A' ' 4 1 ' l T' ' BEST WISHTQ' SENIORS I 4 ' I Bum PARRISH Am , 2 Y QW f County Treosurer LJ Vile? , M I 4 , I - I LIVINGSTON A . . rf LH 3 I ML l V Complimenfs of I w. L. CARLTON I W - TAX ASSESSOR a. COLLECTQR I Livin o f .T Texa A ,b 0. fl ' ' I Corlnplimzinfs of I CAMPBELL AND FOREMAN RSL Tx 51. T LAWYERS Tk Q-Z4 Livi g + Texas A MJUNE MARSH HOME a. AQTQ sur fur T A e J ,Tr Phone A f 4. T J 'A J . 4661! F L V I 3 5 Y FlREsToNg,Q1ef CJ 1 Calf I A H Compli F -Ci L HooK's SUPER MARKE1T5' f cj A g f A -'EXE ,, , T.. I Q Ts 'HL W k gig f ' V It 'sl I 5 -u ,' :nfl W . . T' J Hu - A gg. W sf. ,Q -ITWMPCKO Rsliig V SY 1' , I y el :hf62'?' P 0' 1- .:. cN I 1' W Ngwfllwfe kim ll l ffl MMM W wf e W l - s'r ll R us x Af gjgham nd Wallace 'S1'erIing Silver ',g'Zj Texas ll MK I . l l 4 ffl! c pr' + Rf l LIVINGSTON JEWELRYCDMISANY ,N My Gif+ Quarfers For Fine-Jewelry l Livingsfon U ,. Texas -49,11 1 l . LIVINGSTON DRUG COMPANY I nj ,4 , f , .ll oun REXALL STORE I3.9f lj 2. V L ,I . 4 Q N QV: , ly., , ff' f I 'Tl' , . If V ,Av ,.f .' - .M 1 J x 1' I J,.., ffl Vs F if V H, 'Il T lu if , , , BXBS Y Phone' arfg.l2 r Q , on ' y, ffw 3? Ju 9 l Q J if ff x My l gl!! MILT NQASXPOTTS few M! ljvingsfon I J Jw! Jfldfmcw-U7P 5414 .AM ww A0 .M LQWMC-a Texas . I l I CW -fel' My my ogfgff EU 'f f ,M , .. . ., Y ,V . r ' ' V' D ' - Q v ESSENIORS ' '. 'Y ' ' 5 0N MALoNEW -fy AAL! W ' f.. A UNJY JUDGE. 70' S ' ' '-'P c TY , Q 5 ' ' 'iving an ' - '- ' Texas NPV ff qflf M-flfff-4 i3xd7iFg.nYI5TlNc?f2Tzoc NnMAnKeT Alam T - W . . Ji -o M2 Q , .. 4,4 , . 1 X ' Ml Fiisf iri Qualify and Service b WJ E A Safisfied Cusfomer is Our Besf Adverfi mqnf- 5 xinkx QA , u Q-giyingdon v v Texas Pouc co N .Y-g 19: Plus Q me W M is W ,fy fgagwgggvyiggjwqgfv 3135 9 wWW5ifigmt?:'f i?f K K +5674 S Rff SN xas X aim . X M Mpyj Q1 ' fl -P J W fb Congfafulafions. Seniors 9-1 E. L. H INSON M 5 County Auditor Livingsfon in . . ms ' Y 11 j f rv . . V Iv . I R If .I Y ,, ! t ,,Y!bCL IJ, I, 5 WM, .19 jf., pxv 9l j -'7 k F -I , L I 1' f . fr' ' I ' ip? 51,5441 dr I cI1'IIzs Pl'IfYII.C'E STATIQN N, M , , 'V I' I 1 7 ., ' .V bl w .1 I L X Nl, ,,b! X 'Ev V fu RX! I A L 'bf-V , I VV V v 'I ' tix ..C9Ninl4 kv .'LA ' 5 N . iw, ' I J + Wx, S V W -, -M, UB Cogridan' A l K' .. gr X J 'Q Texas X, v l W b I ,. , Rx i Q --,, , 1 x -I D m i D1 , 5 I, Qlff, It X?-K 3 XI J Q W- K I 'K flggxf, I I I, LX I K V 'limenfs A , A AQ! K5 ' XV, Av I x I IOP' H IU' f K E 2, ...L ' :U 'lk ' , J at 1 , . ' ' Aff. ,I IREDD'S ARBER SHOP 1 I , Corrigan , -C Vs Exe? , S . , X fb ' A x U S V 75 X 4 0 . Iirzwenfs of l H gk ,I-R Elec+r calw Rep i c. Mr. V. L. 3? I E ' ' . Joh ., Mass e2?: Mrs. V. L. ' k E +ein's Drug forei A Frien 'EE ,JV 'K 7V Glover's Hardware Oaks, Q 2' f I , ' 1 S+ilI's Cafe Q Z ' ' , l E - I' 'E I N ' at Sf-' xic-I 'I If 1 'AJR K 'N' 9-' Lf, I 3 I ,A ' R 5 x F Ji 1 cf. ' Lf ' I- I I lin' 'J 'r I r x l A XT J- f Q ' I Ib, 12-:I I '- 'Sl IA? L.-7 i K Ty Q, My M 35 V X xt I ' DI N I Y -NT' Y M, I V ' iff? - I , M N9 ,jf .K ' 2 . ' '. ' J 'JI QF' sk-Ik if ix rg, ,gk A 59 Q fl ' ' rj DI- I I , . I I B TO THESE BUSINESS FIRMS WHO ADVERTISED IN THE . q,yIf' BLUE QUILL, WE EXPRESS OUR Mosr sINcERE APPRE- ,V , ,15 2 cIATIoN. WE URGE OUR FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS Rb 1-I ' 1, I H I REMEMBER You IN THEIR DAILY sI-IOPPING. y A XMI, 1 N IJ I , 5533? bfi Ugg 1 I ww ' If R I I Q 1:1 .1 ,rg . oi? 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