Groesbeck High School - Taog Yearbook (Groesbeck, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

Dedication In sincere appreciation of their time and efforts, willingly spent for the advancement of education for the students of Groesbeck High School, we wish to dedicate this issue of The Taog to the members of the Board of Education. These trustees have enabled us to develop love and respect for fellow men, to be consecrated to hard work, clean living, and fair play, and to be “a part of all that we have met” because of enriching experiences we have enjoyed in Groesbeck High School. Board of Education J. F. Jackson, President Reuben Scharff Mrs. B. L Bradley E. E. Browder Mr. J. O. Ashton Mr. Milton Ferguson SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF AND FRIENDS: The task of compiling a year book is long a n.d arduous. Your determination to make this, the Mid-century Annual .measure up to the high standards set by your predecessors is indicative of the character of the Staff. You have reached your objective in every sense of the word. As the years go by I know you will receive a great deal of pleasure and satis-f act ion reviewing the happenings of 1950-1951. The administration congratulates you upon the completion of a job well done. Principal's Message The 1950-1951 school year has been a memorable one in many ways. You, the students, are more versatile, richer in experiences, greater in leadership, and more advanced intellectually for having taken part in all the activities depicted in this T aog. The keen interest in our work and the exuberance of our play are reflected in the pages of this annual, a book to be treasured. My heartiest congratulations to the Taog staff and its sponsors for this excellent book, and my sincerest wishes to one ofthe happiest and most cooperative student bodies of Groesbeck High School. E. F. Hintz, B. A., M. A. Sam Houston State Teachers College Jessie M. Winston, B. A., M. A. University of Arizona Arizona State M. E. Vestal, B. A. T ex as A M J. C. Faubion, B. S. Oklahoma A M Mrs. Martha England, B. S. University of Houston Ruth Newman, B. S. Texas State College For Women Marilyn Fisher, B. A. Southwest Texas Teachers College E. S. Kotch, B. S. University of Houston Mrs. Cannon Barron, B. A. University of Texas Mrs. Olen Waldrip, B. S. Mary Hardin Baylor ENIORS Senior Class Officers President.........................Joe Long Vice-President ..............Don Johnson Secretary.....................Josie Beard T reasurer...... Reporter........ Sergeants at arms Charles McGilvary . . Jimmy Bradley , . . Wayne Eproson Dwight Brown Mrs.G. W. Parten Mrs. Sid Smith Mrs. Bernice Bradley Teresa Jones Football Sweetheart 50-51 Junior and Senior Play Student Council Cheerleader 49-50-51 Fred Langston Band 49-50 Library Work Elmer Raborn Football Basketball F.F.A. Junior Play Josie Beard Majorette 49-50-51 Senior Class Secretary Band Secretary 50-51 Junior Play F.H.A. Secretary 49-50 Charles Otto F.F.A. Goat’s Whisker Kenneth Baldree Basketball F ootball T rack F.F.A. Archie Brisendine Football Mary McLelland Junior Play Majorette 49-50 Billy Jean White V olleyball F.H.A. Gilbert Hickman F.F.A I Tommie Anderson Majorette 49-50-51 Taog Senior Editor Goat’s Whisker Junior and Senior Play Student Council T. G. Neason F.F.A. Vice-President Student Council Taog Editor-in-Chief Junior Play v TO I ■■ 9 Don Johnson F ootball Basketball Baseball Sue Shelton Volleyball F.H.A. Secretary 48-49 Billy Perry Football Sophomore Class President Junior Play F.F.A. ■ Gerald Gibson Goat's Whisker Band Joe Long F.F.A. President 49-50-51 Senior President Lone Star Farmer Delaney Barganier F ootball F.F.A Dwight Brown Band President 50-51 Taog Editor-in-Chief Basketball Junior Play Budge Kimbell Band Goat’s Whisker Junior and Senior Play Rhoda Goodrich Class Treasurer 49-50 Junior Play F.H.A. Charles McGilvary F.F.A. Secretary 48-49 50-51 Track Lone Star Farmer Jack Hawkins Goat’s Whisker Editor Student Council Band James Coe F.F A. ' -- Charles Smith F ootball Baseball F.F.A. Lou Toney Majorette 49-50 Student Council 49-50 Junior and Senior Play Marilyn Neely Choral Club Senior Play Jimmy Hirth Football Captain 50-51 Basketball T rack Most Handsome Boy 49-50 f Kenneth Roach Football Captain 50-51 Junior Class President Wayne Eproson F ootball Class President 46-47-48 President of Student Council 51 Wayland Hardison Basketball F ootball F.F.A. Foy Johnson F.F.A. Jimmy Bradley F.F.A. T rack Basketball Senior Class Parliamentarian Joanna Cur lee Drum Major 49-50-51 Student Band Conductor Junior Play Anne Parten Cheerleader 50-51 Student Council Junior and Senior Play Goat’s Whisker Class of 1951 Charles McGilvray Anne Parten Delaney Barganier Jimmy Hirth Gilbert Hickman Billie Jean White Wayland Hardison Joe Long Charles Otto Lou Toney Jack Hawkins Wayne Eproson Archie Brisendine Tommie Jean Anderson Dwight Brown Marilyn Neely Jimmy Bradley Teresa Jones Kenneth Roach Gerald Gibson Don Johnson Rhoda Goodrich Budge Kimbell Billy Perry Kenneth Baldree Joanna Curlee James Coe Elmer R aborn Charles Smith Josie Beard Fred Langston Mary McLelland CLASS PROPHECY Last summer I decided I would like to spend a portion of my 1961 vacation in Washington, D. C., so one night 1 phoned my old classmate, Billie Jean White, oil millionaress and owner of a nearby airport, and ob-tained a reservation on the morning plane to Washington. Boarding the plane the next morning I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw the stewardess was Bennie Lou Toney. I was even more surprised when Lou told me she had long ago given up marriage to become an airline hostess. Lou went on to tell me that on stops across the country she had met many of our old classmates. She related that Tommie Jean Anderson was one of the top actresses on the Broadway stage and that Anne Parten was reviving memories of Mae West as a bubble dancer in Detroit, while Marilyn Neely had settled down in Hollywood with her movie star husband. Lou and I continued our chat until the plane sat down in Chicago for a pilot change. As the new pilot entered the plane I recognized him as none other than Charles Otto. After renewing our acquaintance Charles and I sat down in the cockpit and discussed our old school days. Charles related that on a recent flight to China he had the pleasure of meeting Joanna Curlee, who had been doing missionary work there for the last six years and that on another flight he had learned James Coe and Fred Langston were hunting big game in Africa. In a few moments the big plane landed at the Washington Airport and I bade Charles farewell. As I crawled into a taxi to leave the field, I recognized the face under the wheel as that of Don Johnson. Don told me that he had been driving a cab in Washington since Harry Truman was defeated for re-election in 1952. We then discussed the rise of Jimmy Bradley as the a c e of the Washington Senator’s pitching staff. Don also informed me that Charles Smith now owned the biggest cattle ranch in West Texas and that Josie Beard and Rhoda Goodrich were secretaries in Washington’s Pentagon Building. On reaching the Capitol grounds, I bade Don farewell and proceeded on my way to the Library of Congress. As I entered the Library I came face to face with two gentlemen whom I quickly recognized as Senator Jack Hawkins a nd T. G. Neason, Secretary of Agriculture. Jack and T. G. stated they were on their was to the Senate Chamber to hear two o f our five star generals deliver addresses, and invited me along. The first speech, which critics said ranked with that of MacArthur’s in ’51, was delivered by General of the Army, Elmer Raborn, and the second by General of the United States Air Force, Wayne Eproson, who had led the first great Atomic raid on Moscow in 1956. After the speeched we had lunch at the Hotel Mayflower where Dwight Brown and his Band of Renown were up for a three day stand. After lunch, I said good-bye to T. G. and Jack and made my way t o the airport where 1 caught the plane for my old home town Groesbeck. 1 had decided to r e t u r n to Groesbeck because I had heard many of my old classmates still lived there. After landing at the Groesbeck Airport, I caught a taxi into town and got out on main street. As I walked down the street whom should I meet but Delaney Barganier. Delaney was wearing a big sheriff’s badge and told me that he had recently been elected Sheriff of Limestone County. We decided to get a bite to eat and strolled down to Lynn’s Cafe. How surprised I was to learn ihe Cafe was now owned by Mary Murdock and her husband. Glancing to the rear of the cafe, I was shocked to see my old crony, Budge Kimbell, laboring over a pile of dishes. That’s right, he was a dishwasher. After talking to Budge we learned that Teresa Glasco, the former Teresa Jones, was living in Groesbeck again with her hu sba nd and five children and that Kenneth Baldree and Gilbert Kickman were the co-owners of a spanking new Drive-In-Theater on the Buffalo Highway. We left Budge and drove over to the high school where we were greeted by Wayland Hardison, the head football coach, and Joe Long, the new Agriculture teacher. We learned from Joe and Wayland that Kenneth Roach and Jimmy Hirth were fur trappers in Alaska and that Charles McGilvary w a s a John Deere tractor salesman in Waco. After a while, I persuaded Delaney to drive me to t h e airport where I boarded my plane for home. GERALD GIBSON Jack Wade Hawkins-----Valedictorian Elmer Raborn------Salutatorian Guest Speakers THE STATE OF TEXAS KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: COUNTY OF LIMESTONE That I, Budge Kimbell, of the County of Limestone, State of Texas, being of supposedly sound mind and memory and above the age of seventeen, calling to mind the uncertainty of the future of the Senior Class of 1951, for and in behalf of the Senior Class of 1951, do hereby make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all others heretofore made. FIRST: We do desire and direct that our body be disposed of in the following manner and apportioned to the following devisees: (a) Sixty percent of said body to be used in research in the hope of finding therein and instilling therein at least a small portion of knowledge, by the various colleges and universities throughout the state. (b) Thirty percent of said body to be used by the business world, provided the business world is willing to assume the risk involved, and by the State of Matrimony. (c) Ten per cent of the said body to be used in the armed forces of our country to carry on the fight in the absence of the Atom Bomb which, so far, is unused in the present conflict. SECOND: We give and bequeath to the Administrators a nd Faculty of Groesbeck High School, who have been our guiding light through the pitfalls and disasters of the past five years (they didn’t miss a one), the hope that after associating with the Class of’51 from the Eighth Grade through the Twelfth, that they are now properly trained and prepared to meet with any and all obstacles that may confront them in the coming years, up to and including sudden death. To Mrs. Waldrip the graduates of the Family Relations Class leave the comforting thought, “Time heals all wounds.” THIRD: To the Junior Class as a whole, the Seniors take pride in bequeathing two awe inspiring records, namely, (1) making more money on our Senior Play than has been made by any program of any type ever held in G. H. S. and (2) the record for graying teachers’ hair. No other two classes combined have ever so much as challenged this in the history of our school. FOURTH: The following individual bequests are made by the various members of the Senior Class to various members of the Junior Class: (a) To the undergraduate who studies hard to have his work in first, Archie Brisendine leaves his ability to take a whole year to learn one hundred lines of poetry. Archie’s philosophy is, “A thing quickly done leaves time to be wasted.” (b) Teresa Jones a nd Anne Parten bequeath their cheerleading technique to Betty Moore and Sue Pitts. (It gets mighty cold out there, girls.) (c) Josie Beard, Joanna Curlee, Mary Murdock and Marilyn Neely bequeath their talent for getting more said and less done than any other girls in Mrs. England’s classes to Edna Earl Holden and Willie Dean White. (d) Wayne Eproson bequeaths his ability to get along with the teachers, especially Mr. Kemble, to David Roach, with the warning to watch it, “Give ’em an inch and they'll take a mile.” (e) Jack Hawkins and T. G. Neason bequeath their ability to know more accidentally than most people do on purpose to the Junior who needs it most. (f) Billie Jean White and Rhoda Goodrich leave their knowledge of the typewriter to next years typists. (g) To the underclassman who has brains to spare, but is quiet about it, we leave the timidity and knowledge of Elmer Raborn, Gerald Gibson and James Coe. (h) Dalaney Barganier bequeaths his tendency to do nothing on the grid-iron until he gets mad, at which time he turns into a one-man line, to Charles Walker, Joe Glynn Comer, Tommy Hastings and Tommy Joe Weaver. (Remember now, stay mad, fellows.) (i) Jimmy (Flapjack) Hirth and Billy (Don Juan) Perry bequeath their skill at putting Jinx Tucker on the verge of suicide every time the Goats play football, to Oscar Wiley, D vid Roach and Darwin Wilson. (j) Charles Smith bequeaths his batting average and home run ability to next year’s centerfielder. (k) Don (Two-Gun) Johnson and Kenneth (Bo-bo) Roach leave their talent for keeping one girl hooked and the rest of ’em interested all the way through school to the Junior most in need of this skill. (l) Jimmy (stick) Bradley leaves his speed ball and control to Eddie Jones and Eddie Dick, as well as any other prospective pitchers. (m) Kenneth Baldree and Wayland Hardison leave their trick shots and basketball genius to next year’s team. (They make these shots occasionally.) (n) Lou Toney and Tommie Jean Anderson leave their technique for keeping all the boys interested and one to two on the line at all times to Joyce Henderson and Marvis Watts. (o) Gilbert Hickman bequeaths his speed and knowledge in Trig to Fay Johnson, John Cox and Josephus Harrienger. (It’ll come in handy!) (p) Dwight Brown leaves his original composition, “Trumpet Bounce” along with all interest i n the solo trumpet music to Leland Cox. (q) Joe Long and Charles McGiluray leave their vast knowledge of Parliamentary Procedure to W. N. Stone and Maurie Killingsworth. (They have it down pat!!) (r) Charles Otto and Fred Langston leave their ability to charm the girls, keep them guessing and still manage to keep out of their clutches to Kerry Burleson. FIFTH: To our Room Mothers, Sponsors, as well as the entire Faculty, we, the Senior Class as a whole, wish to leave our sincere thanks a nd appreciation for all of the many wonderful gestures made by them. We hope that their friendship is among the things we may take with us from the halls of G. H. S. I hereby nominate, constitute and appoint Mr. H. O. Whitehurst as Independent Executor of this our will and testament. In testimony whereof I have hereto signed my name, in the presence of the Student Body of the Groesbeck High School, my attesting witnesses, who at my request and in my presence, and in the presence of each other, hereunto sign their names on this the 3Qt� day of May, A. D. 1951. Testator Valedictorian--Jack W. Hawkins Tommie J an Anderson Third Ranking Student UNIORS Junior Class Officers President....................Joe G. Comer Vice-President...............David Roach Secretary.....................Edna Holden Mrs. Oscar Pitts Treasurer.......................John Cox Reporter.......................Eddie Jones Sergeants at arms.............W. N. Stone Charles Walker Darwin Wilson Mrs. Maurine Moore Mrs. Emma Roach Maurice Killingsworth Willie Dean White Eddy Dick Leland Cox Raborn Eady Joyce Henderson Roland Slaughter Darwin Wilson Tommie Hastings BerofU And 20 - OPHOMOAES Sophomore Glass Officers President..................Charles Rosson Secretary...... Vice-President.............Claude Garrett Treasurer...... Reporter .... Jennie Scharff .Wynell Shields . . .Joe Sadler Bonnie Carpenter Shirley Wilson Jerry Ferrill Kathryn Parmley Mary Edna Franklin Eugene Willis Wynell Shields Glendall Rand Martha Harringer Derrell Heginbotham Jerry Burleson Joe Sadler Ronald Merritt Claude Garrett Homer Alewine Norma Sue Stone Dean Ridge Jack Leach Jo Anne Hargett Larry Fike Orion Plummer James Hendrix Jimmy Newman Johnnie Stewart Lanell Smith Jennie Ann Acharff Mary Neal Smith La Neal Thetford Carolyn Sharp Charles Rosson Connie Wilson Margaret Neason fRESHMEN A£r FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President...........George Tipton Vice-President.........Joy Parker Secretary............Peggy Crowson Treasurer.........Ethel de Cordova Reporter...............Dan Connelly Sergeants at Arms . . Cecil Johnson Jerry Perry ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Lawton Pelham Mrs. Anna Thompson Mrs. George Connelly Edith Hastings Joe Don Baker Allen Holton Blake C argile Joy Parker George Tipton Wendell Pool Lyndell DeBrock Shirley Smith Lou Nell Cox Jay Lou Walton Barbara Capps James Dobbs Maudie Cargile Charlene Watts Ethel Ann de Cordova Dan Connelly Quillen Stevens ■ Frances Lenamon Barbara Rhidenour Maxine Brice Jack Stone Frances Whitehurst Bob Brodnax Brady Smith Billy Cobbs Joe Lawson Maxine Simms Clyde Gregory th r R'A DE Eighth Grade Class Officers President............................Roger Havekost Vice-President................Gaylan Henry Secretary..................Yvonne Williams Treasurer....................Joy Stockton Sergeants at Arms........Billie McClendon Bobby Lansford Mrs. Sid Smith Mrs. L. L. Williams Linda Duke Joe Stewart Beverly Tucker Cary Campbell John Judah James Rutherford Tommye Black Jerry Parmley • • Teresa Mae Jones Football Sweetheart 1950-51 Groesbeck Goats 1950-1951 Schedule of Games Sept. 8 - Groesbeck at LaVega Sept. 15 - Mart at Groesbeck Sept. 21 - Bremond at Groesbeck Sept. 28 - Groesbeck at Navosota Oct. 6 - Groesbeck at Madisonville Groesbeck Victories 6-32 Oct. 13 - Marlin at Groesbeck 45-19 40-6 io Oct. 20 - Hearne at Groesbeck 13-18 32-7 Oct. 27 - Groesbeck at Franklin 20-24 L- 32-6 Nov. 10 - Groesbeck at Teague 33-4 C. 19-0 uJ Nov. 17 - Mexia at Groesbeck 7-45 L. Starting Line-up 10 - K. Roach End 72 - Walker T ackle 74 - Bargainer - T ackle 82 - Weaver End 62 - Alewine Guard 41 - Wiley Quarterback 63 - Rosson Center 84 - D. Roach F ullback 50 - Jones Center 21 - Hirth Halfback 60 - Comer Guard 20 - Perry Halfback Delaney Barganier No. 74 - Tackle Archie Brisendine No. 73 - Tackle Charles Smith No. 40 - Fullback Don Johnson No. 30 - Halfback Tommy Weaver No. 82 - Right End Buddy Roach No. 84 - Fullback Eddie Jones No. 50 - Center Tommy Hastings No. 63 - Guard Charles Walker No. 72 - Tackle Cris Comer No. 60 - Guard Oscar Joe Wiley No. 41 - Quarterback Buddy Wilson No. 31 - Halfback Jimmy Hirth No. 21 - Halfback Co-Captain Wayne Eproson No. 71 - Tackle Kenneth Roach No. 1 0 - Left End Co-Captain Billy Berry No. 20 - Halfback Jimmy Newman No. 81 - Left End Glendall Rand No. 11 - Quarterback Homer Alewine No. 62 - Guard Clyde Gregory No. 33 - Right End Groesbeck Basketball Squad-Jack Faubion, Coach Don Johnson Jimmy Bradley Dwight Brown Charles W alker Eddie Jones Waylan Hardison Kenneth Baldree Glendall R and Bill Bond Larry Fike Jimmy Hirth Oscar Joe Wiley The members of the Groesbeck Basketball Team had an over-all record of 44wins against 1 1 losses. The Goats entered 3 tournaments and came home with fir st place trophies from Marlin and Groesbeck. In district play the boys came out with 5 wins and 5 losses. Next year, starters Eddie Jones, Oscar Wiley, and Charles Walker will return to lead a promising group of youngsters. HAVO RITES Best All Round Boy--Billy Perry Best All Round Girl--Betty Moore Most Handsome Boy Kenneth Roach Most Beautiful Girl--Marvis Watts Best All Round Underclassmen Mary Franklin Glendall Rand Taog Editors-in-Chief T. G. Neason and Dwight Brown The Taog Staff T aog Editors Taog Salesmen GOAT’S WHISKER STAFF Sponsor Ed Kotch Charles Sadler Jennie Ann Scharff Roger Havekost Tommie Jean Anderson Betty Moore Budge Kimbell Sue Pitts Gerald Gibson Dwight Brown Editor Jack Wade Hawkins Student Council F. G. KEMBLE, SPONSOR Wayne Eproson--President Eddie Jones--Vice-President Library Staff Miss Jessie Winston-----Librarian Assistants James Coe Bobby Lansford Gilbert Hickman Jay Lou Walton Willie White Tommy Hastings Jimmy Newman Claude Garrett Elmer Raborn The library contains approximately 2,100 volumes exclusive of dictionaries and encyclopedias. In the latter group are two unabridged dictionaries and four sets of standard reference books. The Dewey decimal system is used for classification and a cross file is kept of all books. Books are carefully selected, according to age and interest level, from lists prepared for high schools by The National Council of Teachers of English. The library is a member of the Junior Guild and keeps abreast of contemporary thought through that source, as well as through daily newspapers, magazines and bulletins. Spanish I Ed Kotch-Instructor Spanish II Chemistry Jack Faubion-Instructor Biology Typing I Mrs. Martha England-Instructor Typing II Groesbeck High School Band Ruth Newman, Director CHEERLEADERS iO-SI FFA Officers FFA Club FFA Sweetheart Wynell Shields FHA Hero Wayland Hardison FHA Officers FHA Club Senior Play CAST OF CHARACTERS May 27, 1951 Dr. Hippocrates Joy wink Starr....... Benita Bolt....... Wilbur Glossop . . . Lutie Spinks...... Cadwalleder Clippy Rebecca Bolt .... Martha Grubb . . . . Jack Gordon ....... Prunella Figg . . . . Phineas Plunkett . . Gertie Glossop . . . Henry Goober . . . . . . Jack Wade Hawkins .... Kenneth Baldree ........... Lou Toney ........Elmer Raborn .........Anne Parten . . . .Wayland Hardison Tommie Jean Anderson .......Joanna Curlee .......Gerald Gibson .......Marilyn Neely .......Wayne Eproson ........Teresa Jones .......Budge Kimbell Stage Managers: Charles Smith Fred Langston Jimmy Bradley The Bolt Sanitarium A Maniac Escapes THE DAFFY DILLS David Roach, Pete Norton Mary Edna Franklin, Carol Dill Joyce Henderson, Widow Woggles Willie Dean White, Aimee Lovewell Marvis Watts, Cousin Maude Maddox Leland Cox, Richard Dill Oscar Joe Wiley, Stage Manager Eddie Jones, Rodney Dill Kerry Burleson, Dudley Dill Edna Earl Holden, Doris Dill Sue Pitts, Granny Dill Jay Lou Walton, Arnica Jukes Betty Moore, Elaine Escott Percy appears THE COURT OF STARS THE ROYALTY Oueen Teresa Jones King Delaney Barganier Princes..................................Billy Perry and Wayne Eproson Princesses....................................Lou Toney and Anne Parten Senior Representatives.................... Don Johnson and Rhoda Goodrich Band Representatives..........................Dwight Brown and Josie Beard Junior Representatives.........................Charles Walker and Sue Pitts Sophomore Representatives..............Charles Rosson and Kathryn Parmley Eighth Grade Representatives...........Bobby Lansford and Yvonne Williams Freshman Representatives...................Jack Stone and Frances Lenamon Most Popular Underclassmen..............Mary Franklin and Glendale Rand Most Handsome Boy.......................................Kenneth Roach Most Beautiful Girl............................................Marvis Watts FHA Hero........... FHA Representative FFA Sweetheart . . . FFA Representative Wayland Hardison Martha Harringer . . Wynell Shields . . . . W. N. Stone Taog Representatives..............................Gerald Gibson and Martha Cook Student Council Representatives............Eddie Jones and Ethel deCordova Choral Representatives.........................Joe Comer and Lanell Smith King.............................Delaney Bargainer Queen...................................Teresa Jones Pages................Jerry Therill and Charles Pool Crown Bearer........................Michael Barron Home of Stanescu Murdo’s Gypsy Band CHONITA Gypsy Operetta Luncheon in the Century Room M ay 1, 1951 Dwight Brown and Betty Moore King and Queen of Courtesy Longbotham Furniture Company Quality Furniture Plus Service Groesbeck, Texas Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 51 Cayton’s Drugs I Compliments of Plummer Grocery and Market Phone 27 3 Groesbeck, Texas The Groesbeck Journal “Limestone News While It’s News” Commercial Printing of all Kinds Phone 180 Groesbeck, Texas Enjoy an evening of good entertainment at the Limestone Theater Groesbeck, Texas (v)eHo Kread fMVutr itiou.5 V ool WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned Phone E . R . Kilgore 1 62 LiZ ulce Crefv C 3 (3r u fTe e xa_5 BFUCE CAMPBELL and SON LUMBER CO. Home Owned and Operated Telephone - 182 GROESBECK LUMBER COMPANY Everything to build anything JACK BROWDER Corsicana, Texas SHELTON FUNERAL HOME Phone 14 Night and Sunday Phone 74 Groesbeck, Texas GUNTER and HADAWAY F urniture Phone 4 5 Groesbeck, Texas HENDERSON FOOD STORE HENDERSON I. G. A. FOOD STORE Fresh fruits and Vegetables Fancy Meats Phone 66 Groesbeck, Texas Complim ents of LYLE and BENNETT EVANS CORNER DRUG Sales and Service Phone 76 Groesbeck, Texas Groesbeck, Texas I Tames Bolton Scarlett O’Hara Douglas Earl Johnson Becky Bennett COMPLIMENTS of the Class of 1969 to the Class of 1951 — BRIGGS STUDIO Cathy Easterling Alfred Marion Doss Susan Lane Me Bay m Compliments of A and M CLEANERS GENE ALEXANDER owner Compliments of HUGH LYND SERVICE STATION Groesbeck, Texas Phone 133 Groesbeck, Texas Compliments of Phone 11 0 ompliments of A. J. JENNINGS and CO. HARDWARE Phone 195 BOND’S DRY GOODS Phone 73 Groesbeck, Texas Groesbeck, Texas BARNES and McLEAN INTERNATIONAL Sales and Services GARRETT and GLASCO GROCERY Fresh Fruits Fancy Meats Phone 514 Phone 20 Groesbeck, Texas Groesbeck, Texas FARMER STATE BANK FARMERS STATE BANK GROESBECK TEXAS GEORGE L.DAHL ARCHITECTS • ENGINEERS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation This bank backs its Farmer customers in sound farming practices Compliments of HARDY BROWDER Supplier of MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS of a STAUNCH group of GOAT and TAOG BACKERS Phone 308 Federated and Ben Franklin Two Good Stores in One Good Town J. O. Ashton and Son, Owners Phone 317 Browders Grocery and Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Meats Dealers in Feeds and Field Seeds Phone 286 Groesbeck, Texas Browders City Drug For Refreshing Drinks Visit Our Fountain Groesbeck, Texas AUTOGRAPHS mmm isas® ?, •J ft •' • Si r' j w v., ] : y . •� ' my; S3. wmm OM, V 4 v ns rt: k - V :-• ; wJgCL .Si-vRJ . is V. 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