Cross Plains High School - Bison Yearbook (Cross Plains, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1941 volume:

OH fl 3255? 32335 swf' F I L Q Eisnmuz Published by THE SENIORS CROSS PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL JIM WILL WILSON Edltor MADELINE MCANALLY Business Manager NNN I F3 . ling r pk I1 H5 ,l, slM of MW ,l --- 4 --- ? Vi li . 'li EK . . . 11' . 2' U ax 1 i!'q 'Ii'w IVI H'i V . 'lklg U74 , 1 3'l1'1f fgwj :if 1 Efwgxf W1 I ' Hi iii M lifiii :sw FUHEIUUHD The recollections of our happy high school Bays shall ever be re 11ved in the leafing of th1s book To have a chieved this ambit1on to the satisfaction of each possessor of thzs Annual We have named our book nTHE BISON , with the hopes that this tok en will be kindly remem bered Thus, as a thun dering herd has left a beaten trail in our h1s tory, we trod the trail of our first publication and leave THE BISON representative of our efforts is our chief desire. ll A n -- UEUIEUTIUH Because she is devoted to the ideals of our school, We look up to her Because she is firm and sincere We respect her Because she understands modern youth, we trust her Because she loves us We love her Because she is 11ke our own mothers, To such a friend, Mrs M G UNDERWOOD, The Senior Class of Cross Plains High School affectionate ly dedicates this, the first volume of WTHE BISON' We revere her 0 O O ,I SXSXX MRS M G UNDERWOQD X XXXS I 1111111 i ! QDVUIHISTRHTIUU X ff Q ggi'-sa 'Exif FERGUSON TEACHERS ALLEN STEELE MANNHXICJ FOMBY MCCONATHY GREEN BARRINOTON C LEVELANU LLJSK X 11 1 L- 5 A Cross 73Zazns Hgh School MR BARRINGTON MR NORMAN Supt MR WALKER MRS M O UNDERWOOD MR CHAMBERS MR HOWELL MRS SETTLE MR VA UNDERWOOD -L-L'-i3'f?-' rammczr School MR KELLY N SEUIURS u J fw A J X 7 . ' x K . X Z' x - -. 4 , K : u ' - A v x' -, U v ' x ' x . V - -1 V ' , . , k I .X K' u J L K k . 9 1 X. I -X A' - . v- I ' 1 K ! L 4 t K ' ' .K N ' , M U- ' px' ' '. f x X, :AF K, ' , f . 1 r X , x - , , -. 1 'N , nv ' . X Kimbrough s1111xK?24f1fiwAOMZZf Plumlee Smith Hclnally Wilson K White Womack Davis McAllister Smith Lancaster Lancaster Henson Tunnell Helms Kilburn Lackey Class of 41 Huckaby Huckaby Byrd Young Purvis Heeb Williams McDonough Warren Rrasheaur Smith McGee Woodv Moore Harris Erwin Lovelady Mclillian King Fortune BIBLIOGRAPHIES NWSENIORS OF 194Ow414r After a long tiring struggle of seven years a prosperous Freshman Class entered High School in 757 This determined little group set their blockaheads for graduation four years later, and now we have a shining group Cwell group anyway! which has the his- tory of each individual stated below: Member of F H T l year Choral Club 2 years Baseball 1 year HOYT BYRD Track 4 years Basketball 5 years Tennis 4 years Football 5'years One Act Play 1 year Class President 1 year Secretary of Vocational Agricultural Class 1 year Member of Band 2 years Distrlct winner in the 440 yd relay KENT DAVIS Band Member 4 years F F A. Member 5 years F F A. President l year F F A. Parliamentarian FLORENCE HARRIS Member of F H T 2 years Assistant Librarian 1 year Spelling 1 year F'H.T Scrapbook 1 year Football 3 years F F A. 3 years Baseball 5 years Secretary of F F A. 1 year BOBBIE NELL BASHEAR GRACIE LOU HELMS Pep Squad 5 years Secretary of Pep Squad 1 year Vice President of Pep Squad l year Choral Club 1 year Member of F H T. 2 years NORMAN HENSON Baseball 1 year Track four years winner in 440 District yd relay Tennis 3 Football F F A. l BBB Matrimon years 2 years year HUUKABY 1941 Y Football 4 years Captain 1 year Recelved trophy f blocker on squad F F A. 2 years Track 4 years Baseball 2 years Debate 1 year or best MYRALENE HUCKABY Member of Kilgore H.S. Choral Club Home Ec, Club 1 year Duchess for Football Banquet. Wed in 1941 N 0 o a 0 a . Y O I . . o 0 ' U AUDREY FORTUNE HASSELT INE KIMBROUGH Pep Squad 2 years Band Member 2 years Baseball 1 year Member of F H T 2 years Asslstant Editor of Annual in 1941 Choral Club l year Assistant Director f one act play J L KING Member of class ll years 10025 Speller :Ln 1941 ETHEL LACKEY Baseball 5 years Tennis 5 years Volley Ball 2 years F F A Sweetheart U41 Member of Typing Team U41 Pep Squad 2 years Pep Leader U41 Member of Choral Club 3 years BROWNIE LOU LANCASTER Baseball l year Pep Squad l year Majorette in Band 1 year Class Secretary 1 year Extemporaneous Speaker l year Class Favorite 1 year Delegate for Beauty Contest Member of F H T l year LE DCYLE LANCASTER Baseball Member Tennis 2 years C. H LOVELADY Baseball Member 2 years Track 5 years Football 2 years Basketball 1 year Member of F F A. 3 years Vice President of Soph Class in McCamey MADELINE MbANNALY F H T 2 years Attended State Rally Band Member 1 year Baseball 2 years Tennis 1 year Volley ball 2 years Debate Team 2 years Manager of Annual '41 Choral Club 5 years Debate County Champions U41. LILLIE DEE MCALLISTER Member of F H T 5 years Member of Choral Club 2 years High School Declamation 138 High School Pep Squad 5 yr LARRY McDONOUGH Member of F F A. 5 years Baseball for l year OPAL McMILLlAN Member of F H T. in 738 Choral Club for 2 years R. G. MILBURN Member of F,F A. for l yr Spelling for l year Essay Writer for l year CHRISTEEN MGGEE Spelllng for l year Basketball for l year Member of F H T in '40 MIKE MOORE Baseball 2 years Basketball 5 years Football 1940 U41 Tennis 5 years President of olass U41 F F, A. 2 years One Act Play 1 year LEONA PLUMLEE P S d 4 Iggdegui yeaggars E i N 3 3 'A o' - 1 - A I ' CD A I1 0 K . X O I H . 0 0 W O O' I 0- , E I O O 0 H I ' O ' I 1 Q O QD , A . 3 CA V U. g 0 Q g O I A Q ' o HQ ' O p ' O f . 3 ' Ol N l Q O 140 C CD o Q an Q O IA 1 . I . F.H.T. 5 years President 1 year of F.H.T Attended State Rally Member of Glee Club 2 yrs One act play 3 years Debate 1 year WINONA PURVIS Basketball 5 years Baseball 2 years Volleyball 4 years F H T Club 1 year 'Billy Mack Smlth Pres. of Freshman and Junior Classes Pres of Speech Club Football 4 years Tennis 4 years Basketball 4 yrs Track 3 years Debate 1 year Deolamatlon 1 year One act play l year Sports Edltor for Annual DONPLD SMITH Baseball 2 years Basketball l year Football 1 year F F I 3 years Track l year CHARLENE SMITH Spelling 1 year EARLINE SILLIX Band 5 years President of F H T 1 yr Representatlve at Galveston County Meet in Typing Tennis 1 fear Ass Mgr of Annual in 141 JACK TUNNELL President of Soph Class Member of Band 5 years Treasurer of Class 0 years R, C, WARREN Football 2 years Basketball l year Baseball l year Tennis 1 year Member of F F A l year BILLY WHITE Band 4 years Pres of Soph Class Tennis, Track, Baseball Starred in Jr Operatta Pres. of Band 1 year Class Favorite Senior One-act play ln T41 DORTHY WOODY Basketball 5 years Volleyball - years NEIL WOLF Football 2 years Member of F F A, 2 years EM A JANE WILLIAMS County Champion Debater Member of F H.T, 2 yrs Attended Rally for F H T. Choral Club 2 years Class Reporter 2 years Essay Writer l year Starred ln Jr. Operatta BYNETTE WOMACK Tennis 4 years Reporter of Pep Squad Member of F H T 2 years Baseball 1 year Basketball 2 years KATHRYN YOUNG Baseball l year Football Queen in 1941 Tennis 4 years Pep Squad 3 years Vlee Pros, of Pep Squadf4O Pep Squad Leader U41 Member of F H.T. 3 years Member of F.H.T. 2 years President of Pep Squad I O , B N Debate 2 years County Champs 1 year Band 3 years EDWIN NEEB IAVERL CLARK Pep Squad 2 years Moved here middle of Senior Year Valedictorian JIM WILL WILSON Declamation 1 year Debate 5 years MAXINE MORRIS County Champs l year Tennis 1 year Home Economics 5 years Baseball 2 years Editor in chief of The F F the the ing The Bison A l year This concludes a short history of each member of Graduating Class of 1941 The class has enjoyed completion of many ambitions, one of the outstand events of the year was the trip to Carlsbad Cavern class left the campus on April 29 at about 8 50, reaching Pecos about 6 15 The class spent the night at the McKee Camp and left the next morning for the After an engoyable trip through the cave they returned to Pecos to spend the night The next day they left for the return trip at 8 15 and reached home about 5 50 that afternoon Other activities enjoyed by the class were skating parties, picnics and meetings The class made all these activities possible by a great deal of work in raising money This was done through sponsoring shows and various forms of programs One of the outstanding attainments of the class was the Publication of 'The Bison , the first annual to be published in Cross Plains High School It was a very long and hard struggle to attain this goal, but due to the brilliant and untiring struggle of the class the task was accomplished In counting the merits of the class one cannot for get the leadership of their sponsor, who guided them in trip to the Caverns that day year the best success possible, and it will always be to her that the members will think of as responsible for their success The class is now on its own for graduation is very near, and we can only hope success for each of them. 914 gl, fs ,. ,, iff vs 213 lis .. Q25 IW V-I ., ig! ,, , !'i in i-1 vw ,, .G N .AR i 'X X ' X ' 4 z . 2 . Q n y all their activities and helped them to make their last 1 in y g 1 f'y ' A P 51' P P- P ' P iay N we ii: .1-' F' fl .ff 23 A-1-il HIGHS '-'- ' ': ., at 4, ki' A X ii., ' 1 '. 1 5'- ' f ' ,3i'5r-2 .3 ' ' - 4 I , ifii' -:fi ' 99, 7 IMO I I ly ff!! f 4 7 .14 5' -f 4,1 4 -fi, . , L 1 4 1911! L. K A V L 1 L A 'X U, f. lf X' j ' L1 1? C' If ff K 5 '- 1 'EAW f ,qv 4 if ' fl f 7 V' 9 f .Lf K L' kr Y' -1 L I l , ,4 of 4, ' L! ff, f f , gg. N . i l U ,-'L' ,.' , - .. 'x A A' f ll 1 ' . I' A ' j 5- .7 - f - 4, U, Q y x L M fl I ,l k 4 l f y V ' h ' ' my f . 1 'fy ,' V ,N X P' J K ,4,x,, ' A D - J xr .J h J . I - 1 7 I K' 4 ,, I I f V f L C 7 A u zu. wjff. xV ., Q 1 -f - + 1 f 7 -, Q , , ' ' , , 7 4, , f i ff I , - 1, ' L' 1 , ,kj ,' 1 N ,I - ' A . Lkjlvif .,, A It 41, , W .,,A U 3 , . X 4, Ln 1, 1. f 1. , A ,f - -' ,v 1 . I L K! I Jai! , .L A. Jwfzz ore gi '-'75 Stafford Browning hcDer itt Ripper Russell Pierce B ett Parker Tavlor Corplnger Arderson Morrls Calloun Bxrks Clark R1'fe Starkey Proctor Ju mo 715 .,,.. f, Y , ,..,.. x Franke Havens Joy McGee Clark Pillans Thompson Whitehead Fraley Fore Scott Pierce Coats Newton Moftgomery Zell rs Nagner Jores Jordan McDaniel 9 v . A ' Y ' V ' - ---L---f1...- - -,,,, , . , W, -Au ,,, , , J U N I O R C L A S S The Junior Class Ceonsisting of 56 pupilsj is looking forward to the great day when they will become Seniors, This Class has made great headway in scholastic rating and they have made an excel lent showing in the sdhool activities, Some of the main events on the Junior Calendar were A show sponsored at the looal theater on January 29 1941i the Homecoming Football game in November l940, and an amateur program, The pur pose of ese events was to raise money to finance the Junior Senior Banquet which will be given in the Spring The Junior Sponsor at the beginning of the school year was Mr, V3 A, Underwood and was later changed to Mr. L, C, Norman. This Class is planning great things for next year and feel sure that thoy'have a oapable class to fill the shoes of the present Seniors. OFFICERS President Wallace Bennett Vioe President Toody McDermott Reporter Adell Pierce Parliamentarian Qgr inia Reports for the Juanita Burks Annual l 9 4 1 I Q O O I I - C Y secretary-Treasurer : : I :Khthryn Anderson 0 Q 0 9 o 0 0 0 l Q C : 0 N SUPHUIUOHES ffwy NMA Wwjx W Q iw MMM M firm VKYJW ffdwflgwffwf 31 Y, , f ' . I A! 'VX X Vp I f fv- f ' F1 v ' 'A K lf' 7' Iwi, fx - fy-1 i ,, tr 'r r W ,'N ,014 , f W' + fm NT! y, And I' 64 ' L' fb Q n cl rf 'I X ,I r '- PHESHVTTEU H X X X l S . R I V f 5 ui- . ' ' S My if' rp- F pf iQ,J'EL -'10, ' WH EW I ff! wwfjiifffff W7 Wd' My WWW JM f fediwubyjiw Wifm WJM60 MW Mizifffi ff s,4m8LyMgCMMJ5g Qwwfiff AMW MM ff! W - 1 , , 9' 4 WM 1 I fn fx f' TMI? Vi' K L K ff 5 If D , ' V' ILGV , 7 J ' 'f ff fffw ' A J f XAAQ, U WN 12 'W W f ' V - - 5 i 1 ' A f fznf' , A' -f WU J Y! UQ 'I' 1 'L Q . fx' Xl A YL, A ' W 7 !95'.5 M39 lL5'nlJX7!MK E. ?70 7Fof gl 09775 if f'q3 e 03 9554 T X195 79967 Yiyffx f fy!! 2' WW CLg4Wfq'2 0 R . L ,A W V' J' RTA4 1 Q , 4 11 M, C i'ULv41fLf1f ,LU V D ,JL Y VV 1, A Q A W ,,-LA 53 H J' Angeley, Jerry Baker, Pat Barr, Ewen Hale Browning, Betty Cason, William Cato, H3361 Jean Copeland, Helen Edingtan, Madie G Fincher, A D, Freeman, Jack Graves, Doris Jean Gray, Verda KsHalsell,MMo1qie Lgn, Hawkins, Hersteen Howell, Jimmie Kate Angeley, Frankie Atwood, Wanda Ruth Autry, C W, Ballard, Zelta Fay Baugh, Glenn Boiles, Orchid Booth, Alta Marie Brown, Annetta Carr, Othelia Clark, Wanda J Q Collinsworth,R Dillard, Loo Duke, Wesley, Echols, S B Jr. Foster, D C, Fraley, Thomas Gage, Imogene Gray, Ben Hall, Doris Marie Haught, Billy SOPHOMORE CLASS Jehnson, Eugene Purvis, Doyce Jordan, C laire Rudl off , Maxine Joy, Zola Fay Rudloff, Eunice King, Norma Sheppard,Marguerite Lacy, Bryson Smith, Lillie Mae Loe,Stela Mae Smith, Patsy Ruth Marshall,Lexie D McGowan, Burley McDermett,Emily G McGee, Johnnie Nash, Winnie Lou Newton,Dor1s Merle Smith,Pau1 Sykes, Roy Thate,Wynola Uesterman,Audrey Wolf, James Womack, Deane Peevy, Billie Wooten,Glenn Peterson, Frankie Wagner,B1lly Placke, Billy Scott, La Fay FRESHMAN CLASS Havens, Rosa Mae Scott, Leo Irvin, Blggs Scott, Neita Pearl Johnson, Noah Sealey Sheppard, Mil Jordan, Marjorie dred J Marie Shipp, Thelma Lois Ke ly, Donnie Ray Shirley, Dooley Kemper, Alvin Souder, Joe Lee, Tommy Smith, Lyna Lee Lovelady,Lois Gayle Smith, Neal McGee, Dona Steele, Billy Morris McWill1ams,Delbert Upton, Giles McNell, Pat Vestal, Louema Mbwilliams, Evelyn White, Richard Martin, Walter E, White, Walter Neeb, Joan Whitehead, Lucille Pillans, Coleman Whlte, Glenn Plumlee, Ray Young, Rondal Pursley, Arthur C,Gibbard, Donald Riffs, Ella Mae Howser, Joe Sawyer, Mary Beth Westerman,Frances 0 . O oy i 4 .D . E. D Fincher, Bobhy Ray Newton, Ferrill Woody, Nelda X935 IAJA f'1?nfJ77,,MA 6. 3707 f- 07 gl po Bw- 75 1954, 14. 0.39, 3 ff f' 1 Aly j ,W WN Q941ff 6' fCHr,4f1f0 3: x u I G Q . x , f I J Ji ' 3,2 V, ,V 7 C M F Q1 fdf 'Mfg , KJV! PL f ,J Q QL, .Fw , ,A rw x' j 36 aw W J--'N ' .J SOPHOMORE CLASS Fifty four students have been on the sophomore class roll during the 1940 41 school year. The class reached its greatest numbers in membership before the Christmas holidays. The membership on April 15, 1941 was forty two, Some members of the sophomore class represented the school in football, boys and girls basletball, track, play ground ball, and several literary even . These class officers were elected early in the school year Wynola Thate, President, Emlle Gray McDermett, V, President, Billy Wagner, Secretary, Eugene Johnson, Reporter Mrs. Shlrley and Mrs Howell were elected room mothers Class sponsors for the year were Mr. Walker and Mr. Chambers FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class of 1940 41 elected the fel lowing officers at the beginning of the school year Bobby Ray Fincher, President, Ferrell Newton, Vice President, Doris Marie Hall, Secretary, The class room mothers. Mrs Taylor moved to Breckenridge an the class gave her a farewell party on Valentine Eve, The class had a Weiner roast at Philpeco Lake on Wednesday evening, April 2, After a sprinkle and a sandstorm, the picnic turned out a very successful event. The best all round boy and girl of the class are Ferrell Newton and Ella Mae Riffe. The most popular students are Wanda Ruth Atwood and Donnie Ray Kelley, The most handsome boy lS Ray Plumlee and.the most beautiful girl is Wanda Clarl. Our sponsors are Miss Jane Ferguson and Mrs. Jim ie Settle. MOTTO WDO unto others as you would have them do unto youu. - , L 1 ts dhose Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. I. H, Hall to be their . , d GRAMMAR SCHOOL The Cross Plains Gram ar School, with an enrollment of 400 pupils, has made a splendid record for the year 1940-1941. Only a few of the achievements can be mentioned here, however. W. E. Lusk, better known'as UPopn, who has long been a favorite among us, proved to be not only an excellent instructor in the social sciences but an able coach as well. He had the satisfaction of training a football and baseball team that never knew defeat. The captains of the team were Clay Klnnard and Rex Angeley, respectively. Mr. Kelley manifested his qualification as a coach by sending out a group of tennis players, boys, that nabbed all county honors in this sport. His volley ball team of girls was also a first place winner.- The Choral Club with Miss Green as director and Lucille Arwood as student director, kept as student director, kept its record of prevlous years by placing first at county and third at district, The Seventh Grade boasts a membership of 58 who have hoped to become freshmen next Fall. Earnest Clark is president of the class, and Billy Joyce Brashear is secretary. J. D Conlee apparently, is the studious member since valedibtory honors go to him. Dorthy Ripper is next in line as salutorian. Th6 Class colors are purple and gold, the sponsors, Mr. Kelley The effective workmanship pupils alike has made possible school We covet more of such higher goals may be attained and Miss Green, of teachers and the success of our work that even It is thehope of the faculty that the goal of our graduating seventh grade to have better and more prosperous students of high school f gi' fi QTHLETIC 35-1251 . ,aiwf -' -' W .,.'.!e. ' ,A . 'Q Hn-V ' ev ' . . ft- I ti x Q . N QA , ' E 'ZZ' J , . ' . ' '- 1.'f,fT' ' ' 'fwlf , 5. .. l l '.' 1 f .fl --1.51 f gift, . 1.1 -D, Q - E- --,Lg-., '-- ' 5-Qi, it f -15.3. :,, ,gm - '1 V- , . , - .5 ' x v .,.- 4' 'li , . af, , V.. , A, 1 . .w 'J' , , ' 4.1, ' ' Q -f' :uh-,f . - . ' , , ,war f7o.ofb0zZZ Team K5 a .sketbozll Ueam 5, 1,2 .. ,. -,1 E ,. ' LYEBYEZFLY N ,jg00lm?QQC4 nlU,H f 'N f' B2 W Kia? yy 1.9 4--,- 351:-.551 -:'A - sf ------iii W ,sae ligfylxxf! ' ,q,,,.,:,,.-v-J,,,..L,'Y The thundering herd started the season in an impressive fashion. Before a home crowd of 1500 fans, the Buffaloes trounced the Gorman Panthers 26-6 in a non-conference game. Byrd, Buffalo half- back, started the stampede by galloping 25 yards on a punt return. The Purple and Gold was never ex- tended in its victory. The night of the 20th, the Buffaloes were over whelmed by the strong Brady Bulldogs 39 O The Bulldogs featured a devastating ground attack and a stone wall defense Byrd and Lovelady, stalwarts of the Herd,were unable to play due to inju ies According to reports, the De Leon Bearcats were supposed to be strong, however, they were humbled by the Bisons 7-0 with.Henkel making the only score of this defensive game The Blue and White of Coleman were determined they would break the Jinx the Buffs have held on them for so long A pass fra Smith to Moore set the ball on the l yard line and Byrd plunged across on the third down Coleman scored on a pass from Starnes to Brewer late in the third quarter and when the dust of battle had cleared away, the score was Cross Plains 7, Coleman 7, the only tie game of the year for the Buffs The Mozelle Mustangs surprised the Buffaloes and scored in the first quarter on a pass However, the Bisons, counting in every period, soon made a route out of the contest The final score was 38 6 Smith a d Moore gathered 13 points each to tie for scoring honors for the evening Coming from behind in what was considered the finest game the fans had ever witnessed, he Winters Blizzards defeated the Purple and Gold by a score of 25 21 The game proved to be a disaster because the Buffs lost the services of Pat Moore, a first class wingman Lack of re serve material hindered the home teamfs chances Although the score was in favor of the visitors the Buffs played every minute with as much fight and determination as any team This spirit was representative of the significance of the game, it was the dedication to a past hero of the Buff alo team to James Underwood It was for him that spurred the boys as striv ed for victory and went down fighting .fK?,f' It seems as if all the breaks were E2gE?'f against the Cross Plains team in the Ballinger fracus There were many fum bles on the part of the Bisons Bob Wright and W C Striplin led the Bear cats to a 19 O win over the home team On the 15th of November the strong -ff Baird Bears defeated the Buffaloes 19 7 'figi' The passing combination of Smlth to Moore secured the Buffaloes points J C nBu1let' Cook Before an enormous homecoming crowd, the Buff aloes drubbed their traditional rivals, the Rising Star Wildcats 52 7 Henson led the winners attack scoring three touchdowns The fine defensive work of Upton, Huckably, and Wolf was also inspiring The biggest disappointment of the season was the finale The Santa Anna Mountaineers beat the Purple and Gold 26 13 on the former's field great back, 180 pound Adrain Speck, led the win ners. Hoyt Byrd counted twice for the Buffaloes On paper, the 1940 season was a rather poor one Coach 'Soc Walker, however, did a marvelous Job of coaching a bunch of inexperienced boys The 1940 boys were outweighed in almost every game but they were never truly outplayed They played against much N t .P ff' 0 0 S - EK, led the winners. ' O . 2 . D 7 - . A O greater odds but their splrlts never ceased They were a truly find bunch of Buffaloes, who knew how to play 'hc game square Throughout the entlre season the squad was followed by many faithful supporters, thc entire student body was 100 for the Buffaloes, and with the team to urge them on to the last whistle fightlno was the Buffalo Band and the Pep Squad These support1ng factors were dressed in thexr uniforms adding color and inspiration to each game of the year The loss of James Und rwood, captain and true lead r of the Cross Pla1ns Buffaloes of 1959, was the most tragic event which will ever darken the campus of C P H S A bout a week after the Ballinger Fracus X,f so of 1959, James died of an infection 5 in a Gorman hospital The infection if 3 sg resulted from injuries he had re ce1ved while in combat w1th his fel low comrades in the Ball1nger game. He gave h1s life to the sport he loved best James Underwood was loved b all who knew him Everyone knew the principles for which he stood clean living, spertsmansblp, and all the traits of a true and a typical Buffa l So hats off to perhaps the great e t CAPTAIN who ever lived It is to this CAPTAIN and H RO that we ded! cate the FOOTBALL of The Sports Section to JAMES UNDERWOOD Throughout the season each manber of the team was working vigorously for one of the grand awards the trophy to the best blocker and tackler to be presented to them by Claudie Mayes at the Football Band and Pep Squad Banquet In the mxdst of color ful surroundings, the honors were bestowed upon two well deserving members, Blocker EBB HUCKABY Tackler NEIL WOLF -a O Z -4 . - A 6 ' C U - o 0 Q 0 64-3 ' 'q ' 14, ' x . - t IQ i 0 ' 5 . . - I y . , . , A Oo O . 1 12 . BASKETBALL The Cross Plains Buffaloes have long been the terrors of West Texas on the basketball court Competing against schools almost twice as large the Cross Plains teams have managed to win many tournaments every year Starting 1n the year, 1956, the Buffaloes have not failed to attend a d1strict meet In 1956 the Buffs, coached by B111 White, were runner up to the powerful Dubl1n Lions, losing by a score of 29 28 In 1957, the Buffs won the d1str1ct meet by defeating the BFCCHCHFIGQG Buckaroos bw a decl sive score of 5h 21 They were defeated by the high ly touted Ab1lene Fagles, who were eliminated 1n the state finals b th strong Woodrow W1lson team of Dallas Coach 'Beansn Morr1s had a great club con sistlng of 'Cornleu Ell1ott, James Hall, Colv n Lackey, Bruce Strahan, and Donald Strahan 11 1958 the Buffaloes were defeated by Breckenridge in the In l 59, led by big Bill Upton and Benja Pilllans, the uffaloes advanced to the finals before losing to the Dublin Llons by a score of 51 27 In 19hO, the Buffaloes were defeated by the Gorman Panthers, a strong team, who went to the finals The l9hD Loop Team, coached by nSocn Walker, was hard hit by lneligibles Pat Moore, stalwart guard, was ruled ineligible The Buffaloes had the distinction of being the only team to defeat the Abilene Eagles except the state champions, the El Paso High Tigers The Purple and Gold won the tilt, by a score of 27 25 The Cross Plains High School g1rls have also been very fortunate to have some mighty good girls for their basketball teams They were defeated in the finals at the country tournament by the Ba1rd girls, who were a very handy, passing, shooting and dribbling team The score was 59 18 Lynette Wo mack, Frankie Pet rson, and Ruby Nell Rife were out standing for Cross Plains the entire season They defeated the hlghly recognized Cross Cut team by one point earl1er ln the season. N 3 Q . A . , ' O : ' ' 1 - - ' - fir' first game of the event. Breckenridge'won the event. O TENNIS The tennis teams had a very slow season this year as eliminations were held very late in the year The final teams were composed of: Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior The Girls met Baird Doulles. ............. ,.Hoyt Byrd . Billy Mack Smith Doubles.. ............ Bill Russell Jerry Angely Lynettehwomack Wynola Thate Dorfs Narle Hall Clar'e Jordon Norman Henson Neal Smith Kathryn Young Verda Gray Gir1's Doubles Girl's Doub' Boy Singles Boy Singles Girl S1ngles Girl Singles 1n the semi final games losing all but Senior Singles The Boys met Put nam in the semi finals Both Senior and Junior boys doubles emerged vlctors, while both single teams were defeated after a hard struggle The Senior Boys met the Clyde boys double team and were barely defeated, giving them a sec ond place The Junior boys were victorious over Clyde udth an easy stride Kathryn Young won an easy victory in Senior Girl Singles over the Clyde girl, giving her the Flght to enter the dis trict meet to be held at Breckenridge Xpr1l th f Aj if' .fa-if 'Iri- UL. mil 1-Ll. 44,01 5,54 Lupus 1LX NNN 'X U I O U I 1 I - Q S s o n . -I 0 0 o u n . v o - Q . Q I O l C ' Q - I C ' ' 0 0 l u o Q . . . . I I I O C l I I Q . . . A A an V ' 9 0 ' I , - . O ' o D N A I ,- A ., O 'S U . . . A V .U . . . V . h - ' 1 i C . r 9 R4- '1 f I ll 'ai F TR 0 I 1 I g':-'EYQ I- .f , 1 , sgiga - P- 1-IE: :Fifa : z..-V' -1:13 . - F ' E . NM N' 'VNXII-4 Vvsn .l.1.1.w -1. 1' 4..x,al-wk! ' 1.51.1 Lnll.l.1.Llllal- 4 s S X hx, , xx K X l N X' -Hl..,A4n,..ys. tlgsllslsuu. .n.. t. WL- ss. I s'KL.sNLl'--QxlIx.L- C,P,H,S, TRACK SQUAD Although the Cross Plains Track Team are con- fronted by the strong Baird Bears every year in the county track meet, they have always managed to garner a lot of points. They did not win the eountyjtrack meet as a whole. However, they did win two first places in important races. Perhaps the stand-out of this yearfs track team was long, lean nMooneyU Scott, a junior, who destined the entire teamfs chances. The fine all-around ath- lete won the 440-yard dash in the excellent time of 55 seconds flat, Then, two weeks after the county meet, Scott, running against the best and the fastest dashers in the Northern part of Texas, placed second in the District six track meet, In the regional meet, Scott was unable to run due to the fact that he was eonvaleseing from an attach of measles. Cross Plains was also blessed with the best relay team,in the county and District. The team of Hoyt Byrd, Norman Henson, Donnie Ray Kelley and.Seott was far and away the best relay team in the county but was pressed hard by the crack Mineral Wells relay team in the district where they ran the race in the fine time of 48.1, a new meet record. And this, the fast 440 yard relay race, is the most difficult of all the relays, because of the terrific pace one goes for 110 yards before passing the baton, Byrd, Henson, and Kelly also were stand outs on the Purple and Gold gridiron outfit Another member of the C. P H S. track team was Ed Coppinger, a fine junior miler, who placed second in the county meet VOLLEY BALL This yearls volley ball team was composed of the following Madeline McAna11y, Winona Purvis, Verda Gray, Jimmie Kate Howell, Joe Zellars, Dorothy Thompson, Ruby Nell Riffe. In the county contest although the girls played a very good game they re ceived 2nd place, The season was engoyed by each nwmber while attending many out of town games, They were accompanied by their coach Mr. Kelly While on a trip the girls discovered the nickname of their coach and so the team.w1shes to dedlcate the good a swell sponsor N I K ' o Q I I ' and bad games of the past season to Uncle Hubert -W Q fir' fi Q Ii , , 1fW 5 ai ff ,, Tfg- T' . T -1 gi? fd, . fs' F 1:-a ' 'ifirk if wr-ii' 5- ' -'51, iii?-,J L 1 'V x .-'-,,ff1l,. . 1-. ff. 'lg '1x':', rf' ' NCR 47.4-'f - , 5,,,g?'J L t rv' K X -9' 1 v 4? -Q-, 5 1' FK 4, :ff ' grant ' - q. 1 ' :' 423' - .QE 'wz' 5223: ' '- if mcnvwuee aol ii 5 Afln. lg 7. S -B ,......1 f WX UN X iff I- SUT js X, Aw ulfni THE 19LO M1 WBISQNW STxFF Editor in chief Jim Will Wilson Business Manager Madeline McAnalIy Assistant Bus1ness Manager Earline Sillix Art Ed1tor Paul Smith Sports Editor Billy Mack Smith Sponsor Mrs M G Underwood The Senlor Class of l9LO Ll has undertaken to t the first 1ssue of the BISON' They appre ciate the cooperat1on of the business men and stu dents and want to leave their contribut1on to Cross Plains High School 1n the form of a continuation of the most valuable th1ng a school can have, a Year Book The staff has worked hare to make th1s Year Book as comoletc a record ol Cross Pla1ns High School for the year 19 O l as poss1ble It is the hope of this year's staff that the 'BISON will be cont1nued in future fears and will become one of Cross Plains Hlgh School traditions. ......- M 0 ' ? Q- ' C0 Fl' I UI H, Q ' UI I Q lf! 'N- A - - 1 I ' NNQ 0 ,T ' ' W X, 'J I '. . U : E I L-A r Q.: A - ' . 0. . 0 'ff Q- - 0 0 0 O '- 'L' .'! .. ' . ' N ' : : : . rf: -5-- ,'-M ' l ' . ::: ::: ,ff K A 1 ' I EE EE E ' Q7V'l?, lv S M ,P ::::: ,CD -KLJXXQV Q I 45 ff f 5 . 55 lil K - E 'Q ' 0 0 s 0 X f ,.-' I Q Q ' J 3 0 Q s o - - sl ' ' ' 1ST 'N m W5 L 0 0 o 1 L.. NN 1, 0 0 o :ne I ' 1 . I 0- a : 0 go , - -WN N . I , I g Q P.. .-X 2 ' W d I 'W C U- . H 0 0 0 I 3 , ' ' Q . f , S x 2 , H0 4 B U' I 'I 2 f O 4 U' JS l ' 7 QES X A QNX 1 5 WJ fHt' llS W' 36' S4'ZSSllS ffl lazuff flll' S 'll S ll fall ?'lSq?umQn-MEMS 'MniLQu1Qfff1QQfHfll S S-A ... fix N D X .... ..v 4-- x ,Vi fa-5: 0 6233 lm 3 ff 6, ,,.-e-+- i7'JZ Soap z iff? ,52, O DEBATE The Cross Plains Debate Club Legan the season with nine members, all of which attended tourna ments at Central Texas School of Oratony, Brownwood High School, and Abilene High School Four members attended the State Tournament at Austin in Decembe and practice debates were also held with Brownwood High School and Coleman The County Debate Tournament was held in Cross Plains March l5 With the only other competing teams from Baird, Cross Plains emerged victors with four blue ribbons and two handsome loving cups The girls' team was composed of Madeline McAna1ly and Emma Jane Williams, Jim Will Wilson and Edwin Neeb Jr , made up the boys' team Other honors were won during the year, especl ally by Madeline and Emma Jane at the Central Texas School of Oratory at Brownwood and by Jim and Edwin at the Abilene High School Tournament Immediately following the county meet the teams beqan to work diligently for the custrict meet to be held at Breckenridge After this date, April the teams hope to return with more blue ribbons and the right to attend regional. All members composing the debate teams of l9hl are Seniors, and after the completion of this year's debating they plan to celebrate with a social to honor their debate coach, Mrs. Edith Lewis Settle, who has worked so faithfully, and the team nominates her not only a super-deluxe coach-also a SWELL SPORT ,fi XX? A Q. .4 Q' o ' 0 0 . iigffag 1. N .- 5? 5733 il B- Q ' I . u I 1 Z 3.1- F' ,fa 3 o,r-Q4-r' K ' If A . ? Z O - C . . ' ' . r, . , . - O . J . Q . t i ' . ' -. . LF' F m es PLAHN5 HIGH SCHOOL Ur Amo 5. if 5 v- In the completion of the th1rd year of its organization the Cross Plains Buffalo Band 1 still intact. An infant organization, backed by the Band Parents Club and the local merchants, the cub band was supplied with lnstruments and uniforms by Jan uary of 1959 To 1tS supporters goes credlt and appreclatlon Band performers have lncluded those made l cally and ln c11nics in COnJUHCt1On with other bands This year the bandsters beoan at the f1rst football came and continued throughout the year's season with the exception of one or two out of town games The band was repr sented at the State Clinic at Waco by Billy White, Edwin Neeb, Jim Will Wil son, Wallace Dennett, Qlvin hemper, Donald Clark and Band Master, Roland Howell The band has oreat hopes of taking top honors at this year'scompet1tion fCSt1V31 Last year af ter winnlng f1FS+ d1vis1on at the State Contest held 1n Abllene they recelved a trlp to Waco where they had the distinction of being the only second year band represented. Having worked hard this year the members should repeat last year's fest of competing at the National Contest. Enough credit cannot be given to the parents of band students. Their fine spirit of cooper- ation has been the spark of success in every under: N 7 ff' ' -'- of N -f' ' -'--.-.- .-e-4-,a.,.,'. V-f,'.f.,e -.-fvfw.+zaanu.nxv.'z-.-.w-,a.v,y.- -5 ' ' I fi :I - - f J 5 . ff Q? 2,51 bt, A Q ' l .!P if . L 5 v 'f 'mf Q ,sl n ., -f-1 ' msn- 11-.is-25-H-san-vvffvxsvf -:,.vz1-'44rrv:z.r.f1w.'zczv+-sem-: ' vffifipe E, E2 s f .Zig If En -' gig. gp. gi M ',a- t- vi - .- .9 C X F - v ' 'A . C ' s . . Q . . - o , , 0- . . - . I sr J . 1 i 1 O - Q . i : - I 1 O 5 . M! . . A - ' I Q C O 0 0 41 . . . . CCB F13 5 IPLAHNE HI I-4 my SCHOOL AMD 1 gil .pluj4 In the completion of the third year of its organization the Cross Plains Buffalo Band i still intact: An infant organization, backed by the Band Parents Club and the local merchants, the cub band was supplied with instruments and uniforms by Jan uary of 1959 To 1ts supporters goes credit and appreciation Band performers have included those made l cally and in clinics in conjunction with other bands This year the bandsters beoan at the first football game and continued throughout the year's season with the exception of one or two out f town games The band was repr sented at the State Clinic at'Waco by Billy Whitt, Edwin Neeb, Jim Will Wil son, Wallace Dennett, Klvin hemper, Donald Clark and Band Master, Rcland Howell The band has creat hopes of taking top honors at this year'scompetition festival Last year af ter winning f1FS+ division at the State Contest held in Abilene they received a trip to Waco where they had the distinction of being the only second year band represented. Having worked hard this year the members should repeat last year's fest of competing at the National Contest. Enough credit cannot be given to the parents of band students. Their fine spirit of cooper- ation has been the spark of success in every under- N 5-rw w-.g ,-.rl , -law.-,-,,,:v, :- ,4.gv.--. -A-4, ff4-v--J,uo..'-- Pr.-H .-1 -mfr-v4f .z.-an-Qa.v,-gg r 533 53 U 8 5 1 0 t I lr fl .gg li n ' ' 1 n D ' 1-f ' J1,Jz'I'-245ET!'!F22'c-'1G?'.'iSiJc2Y'rf'1.:.-4v-1-: f ' I 5 F z Ya F5 :L 'f if rx- .- U: . -.. - 5, :g I 'ilaef 51 C .. gf 5 ','. ct 'S ' 9 f is 7 5 ' X ?' S 3 A ' V S . . . . . - 0 , , Ou- . . - . 0 . - - ss 1 O 1 X O Q . . . 2 - 2 - - I vw, s r f J Q- . L 0 S! I I A - 0 ' . . . . . Wi 444 P E P S Q U A D use Thirty-two girls in the traditional purple and gold backed the Buffaloes through the Season of 'forty-one. The girls were from the four class- es in high school and the seventh grade. Drills were made at every game with the Buffalo Band. The sponsors that were elected by this group were Miss Ingram fthe grade school music teacher! and Miss Ferguson four home economics directorl. The officers in white were Ethel Lackey Leona Plumlee and Kathryn Young leaders, and Lynette Womack our president Other offices were held by Gracie Lou Helms vice president Lillie Dee McAllister secretary Treasurer, Jimmie Kate Howell reporter To wind up the season the pop squad gave the Buffaloes their annual banquet given in the base ment of the Methodist Church The football team the band, the faculty, the school board and the pep squad attended The following were members of the pep squad Leona Plumlee, Ethel Lackey, Kathryn Young, Lynette Womack, Gracie Lou Helms, Lillie Dee McAllister Jim y Kate Howell, Myralene Huckaby, Madie C Eding ton, Doris Jean Graves, Alta Mae Horton, Lexie Dean Marshall, Wilma Clark, Joyce Knight, Patsy Ruth Smith Charlene Carr, Cleo Dillard, Dorothy Lee Wingo, Norma Frances King, Mary Nell Cates, Mildred Hinkle Cozette Parker, Francis Pierce, Wanda Lee Richardson, Merlyn Richardson, Lucille Smith 9233! jd X ft X , ' 1 ' 0 . 0 A Q - . -. 1 O , 0 - . o , I , . 1 1 . I A 0 - o ' 4 Q t ga- :-1 5-1 fs., 'VH H 'W. rs -'Bra an .:-1 - T l '3T- I 'S .. Y' :2 af- ' ' vl NX Ri , . -' ' -1 .1 L, .w I '- 1,2 ' -:S f if fy, l f Q 8 - Q. . Q gtggji ,I J X j 'ixnu 1 . 3. ,Qi X ., we .- . , -if O N E A C T P L A Y n'lK -42'l-YI?vu'2. - The Speech Department under the direction of Mrs. Settle sponsored two one act plays this year, They were Exit Glamourn by Hark and McQueen, a d nThe Bride Wore Red Pajamasn by Harold F Henned In UEx1t Glamour were Leona Plumlee as Leonie Treymagne a glamourous actress, Billy Mack Smith as Basil Kent the actor husband of Leonie, and Kathryn Anderson as Sophie the maid. The cast for UThe Bride E I . I I : I - s ' i z 6 I ' A Wore Red pajamasn was made up of Toody McDermett as I Virginia Richter, Ju as Mrs. Richter her mother, Billy White as Gerry Wilson, a newspaperman i7LA0V2 Alvin Kemper as Lord Percy, mothcrls choice for Vir ginia, and Donald Gibbard as Benson the butler, The plays were presented publicly Tuesday night March 18, and were very enthusiastically received. 'The Bride Wore Red Pajamasu was chosen for the con test play, and was carried to the one act play tour nament at Baird March 28 Although the cast performed excellently, the play did not place, however, everyone who took any part felt well repaid in experience and engoyment. To help the plays to be a complete success and to help carry the burdens of the Plays, Jimmie Taylor was Ass Dlrector and Stage Manager of UThe Bride Wore Red Pajamasn, and Tena Kimbrough acted according S A Y W R I N G Emma Jane Williams went to county Meet as representatlve of essay writing from Cross Plains Texas. Emma Jane has been an interesting writer for many years writing short stores and verses for the class and its members. After a very close con test with the pens and pencils flourished feverishly, and the words to win the attention of all, Emma Jane handed a completed copy to the judges whlch was worthy of their attention, however, after much con traversy, they awarded her second place. . lg - ' 52? U xi! - n ti: ' a yo ll , ' i . ' lj, ' 9 , E , ' . ' -,Q . ' T - ' a 1 - 3 . , 3' O . N: 1 - n ly in the play HEx1t Glamouru. p i 2 ES -- IT Q eeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeee g 5 - . ' 5 5 M ' 3 Q I N DECLAMATION At the beginning of the season, there were twenty five students vieing for the privilege of representlng the purple and gold in declamation Winners and runners up who were chosen in each dlvlsion are as follows Grammar School Peggy Jo Freeman Billy Joyce Brashear Morris Barrington Ewen Hale Barr J B Riffie CSub J Coleman Pillans J D Collinsworth Junior H1gh School Maryorie Jordon Mary Jane Stafford Dorothy Thompson Junior Proctor Senlor High School Others desendng honorable mention were Lols Gayle Lovelaay, Lillie Dee MCA111StSP, Nedra Jean Hutson, and Glen White Various representatives made trips to Abilene twice and to Coleman for practlce Honors won at County Meet were Doris Marie Hal first, Mary Jane Stafford, first, Peggy Jo Freeman, third, and Junior Proctor, third many commented on Junior's placement, because he had only one day and two n1ghts to prepare his declamation the original barred from county competition by interscholastic 1 rules The short time for preparation was a headache not only for Junior but also for the poor business men and public who saw him ridlng frantically up and down main street on his two wheel vehicle de claming to everyone his piece for the next day The first place winners wlll attend district meet in Breckenridge where they will represent the Purple and Gold and compete for more honors for our school Boris Marie Hall Extemporaneous Speech Three students were prominent in extemporan enous speaking this year They were Jack R1pper Paul Smith and Winona Purvis The Interscholastic Leage subject was nFor eign and National Current Eventsn, which, of course demanded extensive study The group made one trip to Coleman to pract1ce wltht heir representat1ves At Count Meet W1nona spoke on 'Strikes in the United States Jack spoke on 'Labor Difficulties Paul spoke on 'National Defense Winona, unfortunately, was disqualified be cause she did not speak the required four minutes Jack won second place and Paul won fourth Spelling J L Kino and Jim ie Kate Howell brought home the blue ribbons from the high school spelling con test at the County Meet The team score was 99 if J L will receive a certificate from the state an award for his perfect paper The little gmrl with the golden lock would have qualified for a similar certificate, but immediately after her nap she hurdled the big bad 'hu and fin1shed with a simplified form of cleaning fluid a p t We rather approved her stream-lined method of spelling the word, but since Webster insists on the useless 'hu her grade was 99 Typing The Typing Team, composed of Earllne Slllix, Ethel Lackey, and Brownie Lou Lancaster, took sec ond place at county meet being defeated by Baird Ethel Lackey won third place as individual scores, giving her the right to enter Distr1ct meet at Breckenridge N O . , o . , .- - Y , I I. il. N , 0 U 1 O- I 0 o o J . O I 0 Q BS 0 ll YY ' n- .. .. -h...a, 75. 0 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA PreS1d3nt 3 0 0 0 o 9 0 o 0 o o o o 0 0 K6nt Davis Vice-President . . . . . Merlin Franke Secretary . . . ' ' . John DQ Montgomery Treasurer . . . . . . . . James Wolf Reporter . . . . . .Wallace Bennett Parliamentarian'.' ' . .Burlie P. McCowen Farm Watch Dog . . . . Jack Freeman Adviser 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 9 Q VgAg Und.9PWOOdp The local F.F.A. Chapter received its charter Nov- ember 28, 1932. Since that time the chapter has been continually active in receiving its charter renewal each year. At the present time the chapter is making an effort to carry out the objectives set up for 1940- 74l, in regard to supervised farming programs, home beautification, insect eradication, sponsoring local profect shows, as well as other obgectives. The most important event of the year is the Annual F F A. Fat Stock Show held each year sometime in the spring. This year we had a very good show and there was stiff competition in all the divisions Deel Ed ington won lst in the Milk Fed Calves and also Grand Champion Fat Calf. Glen Payne won lst in the Dry lot Division and in the Group of Three Calves fed by one boy Kent Davis won lst in the fat lamb division Jim Wilson won lst 1n the Group of 6 lambs fed by one boy Donnel Clark won the heavy weight hog di vision, and also his hog won the Grand Champion. In the Light Weight Hogs Merlin Franke won lst. Deel Edington and Kent Davls carrled their calves to the Fort Worth Stock Show and Deel won 19th and Kent 59th, which was very good considering the fact that there were about 200 calves entered Wallace Bennett was a member of the State F F . Band at the National Convention at Kansas City in QRFWZZX FQQ-fn November. Q O 0 . on O I . , , . 1 . . O . .A . X 'I ' 1 .1 - . . - -. ' -: -gafk -4' ff 5 ax -.f' - ,-.1-.I , 5 ...N .I , . U : A - Q asv.. a..-K 5 .. -il. .I - R 3. , QR., - - , ,' . ' . ,,,-. H.-z-x-:-.-1-.e-1-:-ze-wr-r .-. q'f:t2'D9'--'- : E s V Q -'wx' ' -I H .,,4.f,R5:::,:. 51,3-:-:: , Y ' -.:g5:3,:4,.',, 1 4 , ' A Q-'T-f f'f -' -' ' Y it 5:3-:yyvm.:.vf X - . 31? FUTURE HOMEMAKERS or TEXAS The Cross Plains Homemaking Club is an aff lllated member of the Future Homemakers of Texas this year for the first time Each club member is eagerly striving to be one of the four se lected to go as representatives to the State Home making Rally in San Antonio, Apr11 through May At the beg1nning of the school term, the club was organlzco w1th the following Off1C6PS President Emily Gray McDermett Vice President Verda Marie Gray Secretary Jimmie Kate Howell Treasurer Malsle Lou Halsell Parllamentarian Betty Jean Browning CLUB COLORS Blue and White NDTTO Success comes in can You can, I can, we all can I believe vironment. I believe a barren house as there is in poem I believe A GIRLS' CREED Grace Noll Crowell that the home is womanls natural en that there is as mudm art in makinq into a glistening comfortable home painting a picture or in wr1ting a that there is dignity and beauty ln service that, as a career for women, home making offers greater opportunity for leisure, for growth of mind and spirit, for exercise of the body, than any other occupation I believe that one who has the intelligence to keep her own house 1n order IS wmse enough to be a force in any communlty It is my desire to be one of the countless women of the world to make l1fe sweeter and better because I live and do my'work well Reporter.:::::::::. ::::...Alta Nhe Horton sg.. by C JC, elf' Q !,1f LLL-, L14 QL tiki LUCXQ, 1 L ,Va fx,f,L1-4,1-oc,w1.lAlJXL f W ff zfc, Zu fbgfff fgjfvff .2f,1,u, LLJQ-4 L if M fj L1-ff'-L, Lvvxfx Yfjfifcf QXJLJLUK- X-fK,x,vlfk K N F . 5,9 f V, V ,I Y- p Z - 'I Cf 1 , A 'Ld f 0 Pj IX, f f AL ' ,A ' f' K f ' ' -fig V' 1 . X N f Vf' nf - A ' ' Eff' 1 , 'T QV , , My f' , - x X I , f Lf A ' F -9, ' 1 x ffack In 7116 mad Cbaydfafz Mc QWWIL5 fflyff Hamm No! Had lfafizfga fvr M116 We Buffalo Jlavcs H.-3 Hfowmrzq Wasffcn W fcfzmq ffzc By afza Vlkzfuzy for JZ.: Bas 45112 Jzfzy fdill' fading Byfdfraifzfly Kldfafzef ,ferfwfz inf vpfdylif S ' I i ' I V 7 - Q 311.1 Ll, 1 D 1 A ,pan In or L. A 2 ' 1 ' Q V l 1 XX - i 5 A i . ,, ,. W ' ! A' 2 i I l f' ' I' 1 1 N Mk 2 U N x M is pf fs x wgx W! M UK Y JU JN L 'C' XD 5 LJ M 3 XVXQ ,M ix KW I .2 4,L+L LV, Ez' xl, r LN xy Y ff K x X JXTWJ x JVM 'AN , 'ikixl'-xii? N , Syn!!-Y xg' Nix!!-2 x, R X I VD Q f BJ h , ly ,MUN U 4 L,'f 9- Dassmg by fe a 8841! fy i726 We new Jie asia 170 17 ajzl ready fo yo fddbykfdlb fkc' 7hefz fha Dzqfuiy f ifafzzmaf 6:6001 Yla- 's. 1-125' f 352' .5-1' ff ,agua-as 34? Q-f 1' tif Eff 2750000 154110: dcf jraci amva l'0C 61' EC 1 1N'L, hu pmt, L, 14A gtkf-'liflaxm 1.0 vc ffxgg 4 ff'C Kuff' kfifyxldtf , 1. ff fi A k , 1, HH , I 4 - ' f f R.1A! 'C 4' V v , x x . r 1 lla 'rt J ' ' gg lj - C' C' Vt V :ig ,-f2,Lx Q' Q . QW, rff,,,7f,Y V,Q,.4, ,Ll lu, . 1 .141 .yi ,, V, l C! 1 lx .A U - fx Iliff, giflf if . , 1 jf I' , f' 'ii M7447 ' A' .4 Y L' uf f ' Q, f- H 55 ' X S '+'+'-' - ':? 55. 'Z ':55 '::11Q Jfssa .sf ,. -1454: 2A :z.. 1 ,:-5:1222- SEfEr?1??5:5-:--.-kia?4' f'7 f ,' f'1-11411--'dflr . ,. - W N -vig.-' '-I:4- ,--. gfvtww' . fl n -gs.-'f5 , w w I 1 . -O .R 'HEQHW3 fiFWEm....-v, N--aff? .,w- NS QNUDQ A Qsnsvmgmusmw DESERVE OUR THANKS, APPRECIATION, AND SUPPORT FOR THEIR COOPERATION FND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN MAKING THE 1941 BISON POSSIBLE WE HOPE TH1T VOU UILL SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZING THESE OUR KLVERTISERS, WE TF NK YOU THE 1941 BISON STAFF 4 . I A 1 A A ,. L .I- 4 N .. .L ' . F .JL N1 Through the years we've taken a keen pride in the continuied advancement of 'Cross Plains' schools, rejoicing with you after every touch down or scholastic achievement To those graduates who are concluding their high school careers we extend warm congratulations and to those who are to follow we pledge our con tinued support and confidence PIGGLY WIGCLY W D Smith Cross Plains Texas McMURRY COLLEGE offers you a well balanced college program, reasonably priced, in a demo c M U'R R Y C O L L E Frank L Turner, D D President A FRIENDLY PIACE TO GET AN E D U C A I I O , cratic atmosphere. Write for our catalog. M G E T O N. CROSS PLAINQ OLDEST V RIETY STORE Serving the town and its trade OOOK IWoURiNCn CENCY terrltories for 12 years Buy our goods at the General Insurance, Bonds right price and also Ibis a Pleasure Avtonoblle Financing. to serve you, OATONYS VARIETY STORE 7??o1ffV7ML X Alfoffv V Cf fZf!lfV PQOAVPY' CCXDLERIATCDR. CoCDLf!?7rZ-Cjcjly Saad' WJCWLQ7 711726 ancf 'Wood fl vxvlufv ACflZGf'laY5d CJCDQUBLQCJW' Aleddndln F N OTaXPayQr to Servnxfgo CO7-'ul ANY 0 ? 4 fx ' ? C1 I 11 fl Q .. - fx X f JL 4 ' 5 aeeeee ' - 2 . JSQL g IX IN ll W 3 r i . .... .... ,... .. .. . .. ,. .. - fc ,,-.-1 --.3 I X Fx 11' - L 1 -- 5 , .. f fW rj .,. K - - 1 X EX ..f 5 ' 5 0 Q I I .l.Li...--- I - I - . - f a fe 9 I - N 7 ' 9 ,.......1..-- -- - .. .....-......-Q.......-........-.-.........-............-.--..................... .,-- ... .. ,.,. ........... .... . ......-. .. .... ............... -... . -... .. . . .. 3...-I Em 5 H HI' X' Q7 Citing., X A Y 'ff iw 3 va M f E.. e-be fffmwew 2-exit Mi 1-F '9'WAL3'g'Ga-I SUCCESS TO YOU SENIORS w. B. BALDWIN LUMBER Be sure and Get our Prices Before you Buy. MACTS VARIETY STORE ITYS TI-IE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE THAT COUNT, WE HAVE THEM. YOUYLL FIND IT'S THE FRIENDLY STORE FOR EVERYONE. CROSS PIJINS HARDWARE When you want to get out and have a good time and see MOTHER NATURE at her best, see ua for your sporting equipment. GUNS AMMUNITIQN ND FISHING TACKLE. nm . . , . . . . , .Ez-we-15' 351:13 .1 -'-LM-J 45 311:-:-Z-9 f? :-ar' 'L-29 ' .6 I -1-:-'gig-1 - ,.-'g::- , 5:-:-' ' ' ,.- .. :r ' ' lg:-3132! 1.fi.1g-Q-,E.51:-1311:-:V-giwgzl--.1qg15igQg 3: -. . -4,- :fis1:E34iQfp:1g-2.211E,13:ifE1:-,-:S-E.f:3:11f?2?' -4 I . ' -313213125 1 '-11?1?1EfE1321' .711-:ic-Q 'x WI -11y:,g:91gfg113f'mag-',1-11595511 ---gxfyz' -ifgig. A uf , f::',.,E5,' zwzaiikap. I gl . J' .T-...ii I, V AE 5125: X I-'L-1-.T...: ug. 3 --gf, X -- 31, 1 A ..-- , A A -f Q ' Q 7.,.,-3. , ,- ' . 4 ' 1 Q' . ' . l. ..-.. -.. , 1......-. Y 4.x gg.- .aii ! ' Y ' . J ,. - 6, ....4- . .. I ,. g N . F' L ,:iL.- T1 . If ' C: 15 ' 3 - .,,. . 'f , ' I I A Q. , -LZ.. 1 , A1 1' nj 4:24. 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' . lgo OKS 6000 TO M5-.I 515 -.., OH Bovlanw wx' V Q f 4' 5 J X! yi xr gf KEMPERS CAFE ,Gigi Umnm n they w1ll all be saying lt when they eat at KEMPERYS CAFE, the home of good eats, you can be sure that you wonit eat alone because all of your friends wil1'be there. Serving Cross Plains for over 6 years, we hope that we have pleased you and will continue to do so. f- 'g .wif 'ki wf gm ie es? W3 if if ,fi W -M16 .9 ftf ivy? V X Lt. tr 6 'J ul- 'W 4' I? 'gr iam: xgji 'ggi i..,JflZg. ,PE v ,nf X is .W aa-.gre 'gffbbyg O C g on L 5 4 S .hh -- 4 5 -. --:- - , , 1 : fi- - h ' -Jn-595+-a, v 5 -59 . . . . . -. - , ,,,.. , -. ,gf h .- Z ., - ' ' ' 2,71 '-'. ..- 11, : - ' -'H , 4. , . -:Tis Af - E fm Ju 'nys is adm Q 5 . -,A Ig, 15-.4 -. xglgz- D -- g l .N -' - , .- je.. .9 ' 1-113, If 1 : A S., --23215 -we. L, - ' AL -' -,Q l 7 l xii U ' ' ' ii 'l '-f'-J-11'f'. ' 2. E new- ' ' . wry. we agua A if 2 Th , A ' , .Qwwww4' swwegwem 2 '-fix. ' , k- ' 1' .. - - , ., 3. 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' 'E' 'A--R-g: - 'f-.:-:'r.-- : . . - :,. f., '- - 5,-.1 : 5.1 -:,,- -. ., . , , ' , .-gg .e: '-x. a '-Rf 3:x '--4 vi-J'!L'v+a ' . , . , . . . . - - ' .. - . : - - - 'Tr-. ' a.--. -xr. 23 -- . -JCR 1 ' -.-g. 1, X Q' P--31'Z'. k 'f : . .i 1 252--255 '1-r9 3?Ci:Q wif: -' 5 ' 9,3 - K . I -: :Z,2::'Qj ' -APE-51.3411 I, Ig- .35 ' 0. 1:5 - -' 1 ' 5 - , ' ' .qrrgzgqzc-.-.gf --j51-q f'fffi.j- 'fy ',,l, '-..'-'5's.f:J- .,.i,u:' -5- 1 . ' ' ' . - 3'-w.:, - , '-:- -2573 Q J., ' Q12 ' 53:-. 1 5 1 n Ill! - H'llllllllllllvl':VIlllll!llllIll Ol - 1 D1 IR DRY GOOUQ C0 The tore of Frienely QCPVlCG FOR IIIV FOR LADIEQ Stetson Hat Q Gloves tet on Cloves Wrinkle eros? tles Vanity Fair Underware Meek Shirts Iagud hose Justln Boots Lrlna Drama Dre ses JuSt1H shoes slack Suits Q, C, BARR IWoURlnCT AFEVCY WLL KINDS OF Q17 Ch CROQ L.ITo, lCAlS .Another milestone In l92o and T94 yo r old home town newspaper OOuGRAlULPlIONS was ohronellng the birth of a fine new Crop of TO Thu SVNIORS babie Today, those youngsters are g aduatlng OF ffl from h1gh school, Such is the eaele of llfe, Congratulatlous to CITIVWJS OF TOIORQOW these OUtbOlDQ stmdents. When your school days are through we 1WVitO your efforts to the bulld Ing of a better and greater Cross Plains LHB REVIEW NEEDS SERVICL SLLTIOJ i .' F 1- C- L A. Q VT 4 C' ' kj .. L n1Y 'F :ny-Q-4 pq-Q-Q p-Q-g.. -no-Q--o--9-1 . C' S J' LJ S 1 . i T I . -L 9 D -v IA. O -D iii - S ' C1 C' ,. .... . --.. -, .. .. . V. .. ,., V . ,. , C1 v rv ' sv . J. - I L -I ' Lv '1 . TTT? -r, r FT -'1 1. ..' .4...L.s f-..L4V - US TD F. T F' f l4 '5 - - C I I U '7 ,., :J Lx. 5 D , 1 '-7 F1 Lrw ' - Q -r'-1 0 v 5 .J n E Q Q .. , . , I , , 74 i I U1 LJ 2 . . ' Q 1' 'U l F' 4, 4.1.4.2 lv L . 2 'Y J 1- 5 n 7 . . . E an 5 - Z rn 4 - 4 1 'T V1 A 1 . : L 5 9 5 'ztlzbn -:--- 1 11-' -,1L: - 1 '-1V f. 4---' -- A-- A :,' in WE APPRQEOIPTE OUR FRIDTDQ V RY MUCH, AND IT IS ALWAYS OUR IIM TO RENDQER 1 SJJPVIOE THIT IS HELPFUL TO OUR OOTWTUNITY FRIENDLY BANK CITIZFNS ST 113 B1N'K CROSQ PLAINS, LEXAS Member' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. X 0 Tx flare X 7 Q-I '11-f as , J ' ,' fi Tl P. L ' 4 4 I ...J 1 'I 'T ' L ' ' L ' I. 5. ,'.'...'.' Q A L 1-L71 ' E1 Plans-v-on C1 rw L -1 g.::. :.E + , f - K E D' lr.: N 3 1' flwvfr u. 'T.-i:i7:P15aQiif':1iE1'.:' ..1fe5 ',, T: f ' 4- 4:11332-357: ,,.:f157:' ...::1a1w. - J ,- Ol' 44f, F .-v ..,::::m ' C' ' , -177 , - kc- -4 'O 3 '?:5fl5:l,L.iV 1 .14 A ,. X -4-' A-nas... ,...,.j'1f:gu, 11 az. ,.,:nf51 :-. --ZQPF1 , b - '14 ,, X 5 FASHIUN IN EVERY HEART X M T- 1. Q IS Let us help plan a home that you will be proud of for years. J 1. FASHION IN EVERY THOUGHT When you slip into one of the dresses from our new collection, youill almost believe it was made with you in nnnd, We also have unbelievable bargains in the Hardware Furniture, and Lumber Departments, Drop in and get our prices first S 35 'Vwftit Omg' 'Bg, me Q' I-L iv ws me Hb Jeffwwfe R af aa, ff-1 eeg' eeeeo we' Q ee 9 we Steyr eg liable Q H wmv? 9 -3515 ' -- . '-sf 9' J ia 'IQQR -.1 ': ' '--3-P ' rag., -:KJ 513:11 -1? 1323 1. - , Wie-1: Gage? Ja? .. .- rf . 4, F. z , Mfg ,1 J gf- - ' ' A . . 5 gs, ps- . - , : :, V1 -11 ' : . , X' . I ,ii .' U at 1? - '12, fi' 'I ir .4 ..:' Aj ,N V g 5,31 ., .fs- ' 395' 5 ' ' . .. .e :.-.3 ez Q. eifau , -FFS' ' . 5:34 :3I-:-.f'1i2: H'1fd? Amar , ge 'E rz- ,. Nc-. '-- , :Q-:EP ' - -. - Q, ' Ai'-zygw:-'-:4g.:-sigf '3 r ,. , -2 Eg.:: .v:sfSN .23gz3fi:gi' ez- -4 . fhL fNf:35?:.15wf ' - 'azggvfe -f1g.'Qk+3gz1':E1f9 'Er --. - - fn. 851-' 'fi-qv 2' '5 -li . .... 'vff-'I- ' V '7' 55-' 5151- 2-,gf - Q5 elf,-.,p.f-asf:iq31fjg, -:kk-i:'?' ' F 'r- -gjfrfggzl .-er . 5 0 '..,Qv 'cf . .' 31 'i 424- . vm 3:':?'L '- - u I .: '. -' '1..L.15' , A -. '2'Ef5'. . ff- '5 :3i1'32l7- , f ' , ' f' we -if' ff 0 . vw., -P-7 - , ---! ,. ' -7i:1'-'- W , '- ' I' , .4 .ff ' . ,j uxf.. ,fav-4 ' n l ' ' 523--9,,. , ., ,- . - 22 1 -2 . U , .0 . I ' . T4 ke:-' .5251 ,Z 5-iv, j'5,'f5:,'2 J5 N'3'11f' -. 2451s. rftf-1-azgftlzgfn-N 11 - sf-' ,. 'L 'fi -A --:--.:-pV--- - . . ,, in ' 'ef . - Aa Q 4 - 1.- . -Ag-:rf -- ,-1 - -' + . r-. :- gg 1 4 , 4 1 in i- , - 1. 0 - .J 4. 1. v L-, A A 9-. 1 Q. ,f , N- Q ' ' ' : i-- m - . :Q .sf 5 , ' Q : '2 ' lg- 3 5 ff -1 32 x gs f - is ,gf W 9 I 1 A 'PY -' ' N - 'C- 'Cv ' -f L ' 4- :.1' -iwf' '.4..,f5f- lu u su museumunnmnuunmnun-num mmmmunu -' - ummmnuamum-:umn 1-.mum-m.mmuunm.-numvuasasu-mmm 'CUPE P RRILIQ U. FE The frlondlg place of the tovm. E-Were dom some to Dot th QL, fo d mad. vanrfs al. the L woes, Q szvcolaliao lr Short Owlors and 'ilnte Turohcs. HIE SJ. TDQFTTD '2 C 'ELGCFE LRLLTTTI .TIOIS S ICmQ We Wlkl 011' W 0 A slocesofuj. is is your School worf' lr' hQEDUc JHIT1. 'P FINE FOODQ Porter J, Davis Gross Plalns I 'Ir 4 0 fx IN i . - ' -lah 4 JI L . -xr 'N . I - , , J. . .. ' . -. C' G bed c ' 1 J- 'bf-x J.. ' CALL CL... -45 .L.. Su f'Y O 0 Vi A ' .L 1 4 4 .. - . .L CA- ...J 4. , y-11 1-n rw ,A 'jf nw---rn v 1. .L .J .LX L :Ll ,,.. -l..LJ..-.,L LJ n :fl ' GOTXT1 -lin T vw ff' -1 - J-.4 i --Jil . , ' -- . 01 . 1 1 U ,. C - .- l'f 3 1 L Lf' ,QQ 1 ? 'M 'P f' S URT1 -.L.J K ' -L lla . C7 -1 u' . . , P4OTT3R.lNhJ F ff f it 1 6.5.5 i 0,7 M55 QU E Q W J ,gbw .a. mEE3m:r we sfiiak-,Seal We Wldh to extend a hearty welcome to any one who is looling for a good meal at a reasonable price The only place in town that has CURB SEWVICE SERVICE 'ITH A SMILE They will accomodate you in every way nossible with an AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM, and music for your enjoyment All thls you will find when you stop at the O T O R I N I CITY DRUG STORE BUTLER GROCERY Home of MAIDYS Balance your budget ICE CREAM uBuffa1oesU HangvOut Buying at BUTLERS .. .. .. . . . . .. ,. ..... .. .. -. ........ ... . ..... .... . .... ..... .... . .... . . .. ..,........ .. ... ,. ,. . , ,, ' ,QP-I ' , T . , ..,,,,,,M,,,::.,i,,. 'a:55153:Z?,5,: . -fx-,S-fgggirgi 1 .aff .fly i' 5 ,, 45,57 -.mf 53- ' AE. 5 , ' L5 F f 7 .wg 7 E: I+ f ' ff if: J- fi . ..f7'.4. -.1 1: W I-4' ff 13-rl 4? EZ-wi 1551 ff: fi -La xr f5..i , 152-' . ' ,fit ,.-:'?' I.-f':.g7 -32' .-17:65 .-.-:J I . 1' 3:32 -Zip :Eff 55 A 'ff :rl if? if 1' . fs-uf :-: .4 .- -:- if' ' ' gifif' L ff Q, - f- ,I 2 T 1 .... 4:. : 3-1 ff 5 . f' - 1-' -' . '-'5f '-2-11 I' O ' .5 lg, .g.-.- ,j- - .- '-S 'f nys. . , - q-, N1 fffgvfg. 1 ff -:,f'Z.::f M.,-22 ' . 'e-'vrl-1 1 gif.:---if-:ri :Q ' . -5 ' , --:P+---:J fi- 5 -Egg' I -' D . :.- un -Lee.-,E fi Q16 - ,V, F.: :rf T ,.4'f., --f iv ::.:S:.A. F, 4: ,gb .A .. . ,V A Aff. v L- pb L A :N A- ' Er I ': ,iw Ei-Ekfxiiidf' .- -: 5 -- .'.f, .A Q - v v' , ., .' .. , 0 1' -Q., HV -- - .- 'L ' ' . 'I iff? - fi: -L f' ' ' '- r ' ' -- I-i'-' - ,O . 2, - 'i4Q :' 'V I 4? C ' ' ' nl 2 7 L I J.. :L:L:L:L 172 - :L:L:L lx lx A as ' 5, y n n n1f . .- 1 L . . EHHG 'Q' 555546 ' ' ' ' ' ' lllvllllulllvlt1lllllllliulllltlllubni nl ultllllullnuilillluliillnllI u I , vu eeee sea- g sees 4 aeee ELECTRIC SERVICE IS CHEAP INIWEST TEXAS 17' 'S 4Vn0 QJSYLOJSLSVSDQJ WUT Your Money Emu JEVERAL TIMES C13 LVL 192,625 'P In spite of the blg reduction in electric rates in re cent years, many folks say thelr b1lls have not been reduced In many homes that is true because today people are using bigger lamp bulbs, they have radios refrigerators, washing machines, and in many cases E ranges and water heaters they d1dn't used to have Their bills are about what tbey've always been, but today they get from twice to three or four times as much Electric Service for thelr money For example, in l928, 35 OO bought about 20 Kilowatt hours of residentlal servlce, but today it buys lOO or more Killowatt hours, or five times as much for your money A WEST TEXAS INSTITUTION AND BUILDER SINCE 1911 Invite a New Business to Yiitrfiias WEST TEXAS UTILITIES of Opportunity :I In Nluullu ullltul no nlulunnllnou -lnlonnwuulnn :Gnu 1 nulnnnnulvlou vnu a54.fY5 5 :f,1 E C12 Much TODAY f 16 VJ J 1, L I X' If 7 LCA., dp .2 ,Q ' - fi? ..,Tfl'l ifili qfc' fig! fl J, ,IQ A if f' A' fTJl aw L , fu ,Lf , f 'vf' L-Vf,C,171 - , ,Vffl 4 F fi! I W f ', X' - ' , -MXL, IL Xl lf! I MAI! ' 3, 4 1 4' ff L .l 1-H1 Offwi ' ' f , J L ' I ,f ' 'dyifzljc , ,fi Z 2 . I K' ' - , LL 4,l! f' ',l,,Lff-YY' '- V!! . JPL f ' ' Lfffff' JM! I Lk K Y NQUUWIWNWWINWWU 'OWINOQIOI IOOFIY OOVNONVQIWVUWUUWWWVRONIV 090091 nv CHRYSLER PIXMOUTH CQ! HUUU WU! UR LUIUDQUH New and Used Car Sales and also Servicing of cars We specialize in motor tune up Motor over hauling and welding Batteries charged in 30 minutes Washing and Greasing and GeneraL Repair HUDSON INTERWATIONAL TRUCKS mQz,42i'OQ 'zafozfi W Lf gfgfqg 615' d EN SAUSJJVS 51. 337V 4 AOSS SA 3,,.,,,..,,,muu ...yu 9 umm ,mmm-nlllll vflln-runnin: U mn -n n lvlmvmnnmm. m-mmm-numv-cumum0110053--nuungvnon-uquulommuwsumwlmmu1anan1mumnwsmmsmmunnwvflunmfwmnvwlml ww --vvfwmw- '4'1 Q , 2 2 ' S 2 2 c X , I 5 X WW' - 2 E A r 1255 f X - - , 5 5 . , . X a A rg X--X, 5 A E LX qs! g Q : . X L 2 I A X fy ' I . X' XX X E - - XA X X N 5 Q , 3 2 'xl r i ' - 5 X X 5 . i N ' 2 1 E L V 5 3 1 N P- a E Xd Li dd I . :, I f 5 Q g 1 . fm ins , 2 ' :.- fl E . 5 W' 2' w S . f 1-fr 'Y 5 ' 1 . , u ,liilffo 6 I A. 172 F 5 1 2 ' if E ' ': ' I Z 3 1 ' '- 5 E : i a r y WQSQ F' and g y ,if -it nn. - frets, f fp ,J . 3-.- fi o sox 591 FCM srlexvgsviiti 0031? pi? huns - 'Dv-Pfoyruv' - Cfan Jangs s Q4nmm.fs so , Q.,u.,,, Sm, 151193 ' f 1 --f- -1 grmmta 'Yo the f Yrlends, and Studen s your high School: uld llue for you to uno-41 how d our Annual Staff , me-pagers, orlied to -make this e school year lla folly and fcntl! E6-ltors, and Sponsors Annual an lnteres ng, reoo You, probably, have not noun 5 t waiting, dgnvies , taking p ctures , wrltlng, dlng, arrangement, advertlslng, suhscr Although this ls valuable tra nl a ctlve of those doing the vto hat your school and Gown- vw ho! he-'rd the them during proofrea- tlonB, BYGGQ experience, the oh fge was to puhllsh an A-nilunl t munity would 'oe roud of . 'He uno 'tw-ve tried hee!!-use we have worked with the past months. Frankly, we are proud o'Z your Annual would he a oredlt to any Hlgh School ln Texas and we ho-pe that you lllse lt. Our association and 'ous lness dealings 11 those connected 'lllth the publication have been pleasant, and we appreciate the fine coops-fa lo they have given us . done our 'oest to make this Lt ud of , and we hope 'nhl whlch 'Ne have one that you -will he pro My serve you agaln. Sincerely , . TAYLOR 96831 Tfaculty , t of We 'ao 'iaith 5-ng!-Y 13' have vi tl rd of th , 'K o he deta of S. cop? , lp- l ng ni tl! 'Q 'I . lt 1 t BU Av 2l05 iloilnney D9-119-9 , 'Ee-Las ---5,5