Hondo High School - Owl Yearbook (Hondo, TX)

Page 8 text:

Ed1tor BABS BATOT Asszstant Edltor MARY JO MEYER Busmess Manager GLENN SCHWEERS Asst Bus Mgr DORATHY LEINWEBER Art Edrtor JACKIE FUSSELMAN Sports Ed1tor RAYFORD POCHER Photography JAMES HAM FRANCES GOFF CUHTEHIS ll Q' 'C FUHEUIUHD A book that reflects you the student body that 13 the goal for Wh1Ch we the an nual staff have been str1v1ng all year the 1955 annual we have tr1ed to 1n1t1ate new 1deas new layouts and new standards to make th1s yearbook an outstand1ng one We s1ncerely hope each page brmgs backa flood of rnernomes and a rush of nosta1g1a. as you v1ew 1ts contents Only then w1ll our am b1t1ons be fulf1lled Dedlcatlon Publlshed by Fall W1nter Sprlng All Through The Year Ads 77 STUDENTS OF HONDO HIGH SCHOOL Hondo Texas Photography by PRICE'S STUDIO Hondo Texas HONDO ANVIL HERALD Hondo Texas NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY San Angelo Texas L1thography by NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY San Angelo Texas I ' ' ' Q . . n In 0,0 Ea. . ':c' Is' is . . . . . 5 ' I O . 7 , ' , , . .15 I l I I O 0 l I I .23 , , .. . 39 ,

Page 7 text:

These have been our light-hearted years, our high school days. They have been many things, but above all, they have been quite wonderful and mean more to eachof us than anyone can hope to put down in black and white. Our passing parade of memories contains both the pleas- ant and the tedious. Swirling through our minds are discon- nected thoughts caused by the e le c tr i c i t y in the air at pep rallies, the anxiety of selecting favorites, the di s gu sting prospect of homework over the weekend, and the interval of freedom with the two weeks Christmas vacation. The s w e e t odor of rolls drifting from the cafeteria, the stuffiness of a May afternoon class when the outside world is so inviting, the extra marching hours as band contest draws near, and the brief cloud of gloom whenwe've losta game--all these memories rush in witha swift tide of nostalgia because we know 1955 is past. There will never be anothe r year like itg it contains its own special memories. You, too, HHS student, will never be quite the same be- c aus e this year has enriched you. You are wiserg not only are you more well informed on biology, literature, and math, but also are you wiser in the ways of human relationships, of God, and in knowledge of yourself. Each month has brought you nearer to adulthood and has made you capable of accept- ing its responsibilities. So, take another glance at HHS in 1955. You could go on and on and list athousand intangibles in the school year. Still, you could not list them all. Remember these years. To others they are a phas e, a section of lifeg to us they are our happie st years, our high school days.

Page 9 text:

XXX U S Sw QS RX 2:11 --f M 1X xx. JQ CC 005 .J XX nm S W S SN Q' f + NX L- W ' X W M N T'Q'iQxTw -S X E 4 ' N K V Q A 'K lqif-.L 5 .-I. in --- N .1 lil ii il. .... , A? X V f x -, -4 P ? K y Q Q. Q 1 . 5 5: LV I gf, J?