Electra High School - Bengal Yearbook (Electra, TX)

Page 17 text:

With looks of anxiety and At the final pep rally the class beauties eagerly await the announcement of the school beauty. badly-chewed fingernails, the band awaits news of their per- formance at marching contest. Surprised laughter floated from the library as the Halftime activities highlighted the corona- tion of Jeanette Willette, Homecoming Queen. Here the Royal party leaves the field. exes gathered to relive happy memories of E. H. S. Coach Young gives us a real pep talk before the Jacksboro game.

Page 16 text:

.' .f',,1 , , t l if .,:2 QZV' Vifli 2 i Q if if ff if S, if , M l , U ,Vkb, ,,..1 , , I 5 ,,,L Vmml:Vl?A Metryimk ml WV 5 V ijfmecomzhy XZFITZYS Cixc1fe122e12f fo V S6 Q S' Q9 6 65 4 sb , s fe Qs ,S 4 The bonfire not only added beauty and excitement but warmth for the traditional homecoming pep rally. N30 'tv 0 QS Smith, Smith, he's our man, if he can 't do it nobody can! Elated over their first at marching contest, the band members treat Mr. Smith to a ride to the buses. The coming of November brought to E.H.S the highlight of the fall season, Homecoming. The numerous activities were begun with the traditional bonfire pep rally on Nov. 5th. All day Friday, Nov. 6th, exes enjoyed renewing old friendships and pondering at the changes since the publication of their annual. Half- time activities saw Jeannette Willett crowned Homecoming Queen and Mrs. Bill Sweet, Coming-home Queen. November held special interest for the E.H.S. band. On the tenth they went to the Regional Marching Contest in Wichita Falls. This marked the beginning of the year 's contests. After the shattering of 88 sets of nerves the band was victorious with a first division. As football season drew to a close with the lacksboro ballgame and the time came for the final pep rally, came also the an- nouncing ofthe most beautiful girl in E.H.S. Paulette Walton was selected by the John Robert Power Studio from a group of eight class beauties. With basketball season on our heels and our thoughts turning to Thanksgiving vacation, November slipped from the present to the past.

Page 18 text:

Zf '4 7 was ffe Wonff gf Twas the month of Christmas and all through the Cfrzsfmas an - school X Every creature was stirring to obey every rule. The classes were buzzin' with plans loud andxclear With visions of goodies, spirits, and cheer. The volleyball teams were intent with their game In hopes that the students would, too, be the same. And the juniors were joyous with results of their sale While 12 top salesmen their prizes beheld. When out of a class there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my chair to see what was the matter. Away down the hall I flew in a daze To observe the freshmen presenting their plays. The Chorus spread joy through traditional carols Turning our thoughts to the Angels of Herald. Fifth period Friday no one would be tardy For all couldn 't miss those hilarious class parties. A concert was the climax to this bright day Here the songs of Christmas the band did play And we heard all exclaim as they drove out Happy Christmas to all - May your New Y bright. up I sight, -1? g., F -2--f' 1 -ii 'i 4-4- i. .if ' 'Gi The Spirit of Christmas reigns supreme during the band's Yule- tide concert. If : with The Bengal Staff finds pulling taffy F., HARD work! I thought those toys were for children! WHO 'S camera shy?! ,. The quietness of the library is seen even during the Christmas party.