Frisco High School - Coonskin Yearbook (Frisco, TX)

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MARY FRANCES SLOAN DORIS MCGILL MARY EVELYN JOHNSON Sloan Bridget Mary Mystery At Wnirld's End 3 Sunshine 1f2-3f4 Sunshine 1f2f3f4 Sunshine lf2f3f4 CLASS SONG C is for the course on which we're sailing, L is for the ladder we will climb, A is for the aim we all take with us, S is for the sacrince we make, S is for success we hope to gather, CfLfAfSfS we now have spelled. With some other letters we will tell you, just which class we now are singing of-- QKPW 'V Num A RICHARD Locicwooo Dick Mystery At World's Endl' 3 Basketball 3 is for the fame for which we're working, is f or O. K's we hope to get, is for the role we each shall portray, is for the trail we leave behind. is for the year's we've spent together, Now we have just five more years to add. C-LfAfSfS of Frisco High School, In the year of 1945- PAGE SEVEN F is for the fortune we all cherrish, I is for the interest we have shown, V is for the victory we will all win, E is for the effort we've put forth Mates of Frisco High WC HOW are Slnglflg, To you all our fond goodfbyes. CfLfAfSfS of Frisco High School, Class of 45.

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BARBARA ,IO MILLER ROBERT ROss MCELLHINEY LEONA ANN WEBER Barb Rossy Web 'Mystery At WcJrld's End 3 Mystery At WOrld's End 3 Sunshine 1f2f3f4 Basketball 3f4 ' 33. VERADINE SCHLAMP RUTH EV.-XNGELINE THOMPSON LUc1LLE SNYDER Dutchman BOOtsie Stink Mystery At Wtvrld's End 3 Sunshine 1f2f3f4 Sunshine 1 Q13-4 PAGE srx

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OUR VOYAGE Out of the harbor into the deep channel-yes, thats what we find has actually happened as we look back over the last few years. In September, 1933, thirtyfnine small and slightly shaky little passengers came aboard the U. S. S. Francisco to embark on a voyage of readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic. The passenger list read- Nellie Arnold Mary J. Hopkins Eva jean Rainey Anna Lee Burns Winnie Hume joseph D. Reavis Marie Burns Stanford Hyslop Robert Rembe Delbert Burns Mary E. Johnson Arthur jr. Scott Mildred Beasley Phyllis King Edward Richard Seale Anna Lou Chappell Elizabeth Lockwood Raymond Shanks Donald Collins Marjory Loveless Veradine Schlamp Robert Crecelius Paul Meadows Lucille Snyder Freddy Curless Robert Ross McEllhiney Alice Marie Tyree Betty Lou Dejarnett Billy Nelson Leona Weber Duard Edwards Harold Osborne Norma Jean White Sophia Gentry Joe Osborne Robert Whitman Ray Virgil Green jerry Ott Grace Young We had smooth sailing through the first eight years, stopping only at the sta' tions marked along the way to pick up and discharge passengers. Those who were transferred to different ships were Delbert Burns. Marie Burns, Freddy Curless, Donald Collins, Duard Edwards, Sophia Gentry, Marjory Loveless, Ray Virgil Green, Eva Rainey, Robert Rembe, Paul Meadows, Arthur Scott, jr., Billy Nelson, Jerry Ott, Edward Seale, Raymond Shanks, Norma White, Robert Whitman, Alice Marie Tyree and Grace Young. Those who came aboard to finish the journey with us are Mary Frances Sloan, Barbara Miller, Ruth Thompson, and Carl Harbison. Others who were with us at some time during the years but not permanent pas' sengers were Mary Helen Clark, Harold Arbuthnot, Bobby Cox, Orville Cox, Char' les McQuery, junior Ostricher, junior Osborne, Howard Sirles, Noble Thompson, John Vickers, Billy Rembe, Bobby Dale Moore, Rosalie Rhodrick, Lillian Mier, James Bard Dardeen, Alice Green, john Green, Charles Miller, Noah Riley, William Wat' kins, Billy joe Wright, Mary K. Mattox, and Lillian Stiles. ' V In the spring of 1941, the members of the ship received invitations to begin a new voyage. Some called this voyage high school, some called it, higher learning. I guess the name really makes little difference because on the day we steamed out of the harbor we found thirty people aboard, and we were all christened green freshmen. We chose Miss Broadwell as our sponsor. Our president was J. D. Reavis, our vicefpresident was Bob Ross McEllhiney, and our secretary and treasurer was Stan' ford Hyslop. During this year's journey Buddy Witherspoon, Edwinda Abran, Hubert Gab' bert, Clyde Garrigus, Helen Tetrick, Louis Mitchell, and Betty Lou Dejarnett, decidf ed that they too might take a different course, so we bade them farewell and were off again. PAGE EIGHT