Port Neches Groves High School - War Whoop Yearbook (Port Neches, TX)

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I W I i 1 i fUhat's the matter bashful, or I x -X' I .-N'u:.Q..:,-::. E-. '-QQ .:. ' . -r 1 : -1 'rua J! I I D g .- ' ,. L' - 1 H ' ff Qin .K 1 ,ta., fm4,,, A g.p ' , K - J,, f if D LP 2?'f'i'-'ii-fi 54 -JJ .- 'fri'-: q C' - ff' ' 0 - -4 1 J -A .i .-gl 5-. ,F .Y---. . .-. -: ':- 14.11--ff!-rt.-a-...E ' O i 'I f A f X wit i.'ei' f'vEPjMP H? iv. C' 'a ,' 'CWTI X - R H: r :. air easy-ki Ni: s .lf 441: N xi -2 .A f' fif -,' -XX 110' ,A anim 2 if llimijil fit 3:52 .f ffk .in I 1 -f ,- .W . aff? 1. H .f .1 .Q-af - -W fa- f -f - -' -- 6 I . ' I X, X 5' :eU:54 :p -zu' we Gr 9411- -ff. f - -JN - - f 1 . . . .f. Hi.: I' Ja 4. N.. Hifi!!! . . W0Hd6T who thet C?Tta1H Usteady along to dress. Maybe ,you don't 1 S0lHSH YOUHS H135 15 that Spends ,when you have a date with that her leisure moments writing let- ters to her ex-boy friend? Say 1 I Chrystene, what was that crack . Janes Stuart ulled in Philadel 0 1 P - phia Story that you didn't get? Calvin Jones surely does know how to pick them cutefat least that's what I heardl. Dot Choate car- ,ries matches in her purse all the Qtime. What's' the reason, Dot? iSay, Raiford, what's 'in Vidor that you've been trying to keep iunder your hat? Joyce might be iinterested. lPort Neches vs. Vid forl. If you'd Phave been around lone certain Saturday night wen- der where you'd have seen Eleanor and Jack Owings. Hy,'my, we did- n't think it of you, children! 5 fYou know, this girl Hstagn busi- ness is getting to be quite popu- lar. Explanation please. Herb- iert Lee, why don't you get a girl 1doesn't any of them suit you? EHS udn ees over to Chrystenc's P S N 'to take R. C. bicycle riding. lStrange, isn't it? Haskell Welch 'I'm ashamed of yeul After all it isn't mannerly to git ladies Cnet even when their back is turned J. ? 1 w 7 Especially if you don't know them. Wade and Beverly have been to the big city CHoustenJ. What did you see, kids? Someone 'told me Bill and Bonnie broke up, but she irated his jacketg so it must not be serious. Ditto for Tootie and Georgia. Wonder what Gladys and Johnny will do since he wrapped his car around that post the oth- er night. It's a shame Bob Port- er quit riding the first bus cause he can't sit with Faydean anymore. Just who were those three boys that get there Hteo qlaten on a certain Friday nite? I 4 I ! 9 1 I I I Hlittlen Rhodes girl. No Wfish,W the seniors haven't gone crazy lbeen that way eitherl. They're just learning to scan poetry Carter special--ULittle Jack Hor- ner.H Bill Brackin just loves to sing. Some of his :associates kinda wish he'd learn to whistle though. Speaking of singing--- Our Love Affair--Bill and Norene Devil May Care--WHubN Perkins The Same Old Story--HJO-Jon and Hargie Do I Worry?--Jack Drawhorn New I Lay Mc Down to Dream--5th period study hall Dark Eyes--John COILiCF You've Got He This Way--Wayon to Naomi I Do, Do You?--Coy to Betty Barker Trouble In Hind--UJeepU HcBroom God Bless America--Assembly There I Go--Leon to UFattyN Three O'Clock In The Morning--Boys of P.N.H.S. Nobody's Baby--'Stinkyn I'm On the Verge of a Merge--Sen- iors at mid-term Little Boy Love--Riley Woolley Too Lazy for LOVG--HKQ-KON Landry What Would Shakespeare Have Said- Mrs. Thomas Lady With Red Hair-+Althea Poole Speaking of red, wonder whether Beaumont and P. A. 'sold out of all their other jackets ex cept red before the Port Neches girls got there. Ditto for the boys and those good-looking pur- ple Heenvertiblen ones. Poor Lc- onl when NFattyU says Nconvertiil blew he gthinks she doesn't know any better! I Beth Mae, is that you or NMouseN we see wall- P 'Qing down the hall? QI 'didn't iknew you were managerl. Some of E I 1 'N jthe boys in Economics class want ' S AMHL-S I Q----+eeatiaaed ea page Le? Page Thirteen

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KContinued from page 81 Miss Katherine Milhollin spent the Christm s holidays with her, parents in Stephensville, Texas. Miss Selma Cloud spent Christ- mas in her home at Wichita Falls. Miss Ruth Maness visited her parents in Dallas throughout the Christmas season. Mrs. Anne Anderson spent the holidays with her son in Port Arthur. Miss Ruth Button spent Christ- mas in Sacul, Texas, with her family. Miss Ann Thompson went home to Silver Creek, Mississippi, for the holidays. Miss Anne Guetler spent Christ- mas with relativcs in Conroe, Tex- as. Miss Bonnie Blackwell spent Christmas with H. F. Blackwell of Canton, Texas. Miss Leona Moore spent Christ- mas with friends in Dallas and with her parents in Durant, Okla- homa. T Miss Lucille Royal spent Christ- mas with her father in Marshall, Texas. Miss Evelyn Tucker spent the Christmas holidays with her par- ents in Ningus, Texas. Mrs. Boyd Adams is substituting for Miss Ann Thompson, who has been ill with the flu for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holloway motored to Galveston and the San Jacinto'Battlefield Saturday, Jan- uary 25, on a sight-seeing tour. Mrs. Fredrick Dengler substi- tuted for Miss Leona Moore Janua- ry l3, when Miss Moore also was ill with flu. jt1t2klklf0kJk:Q::Q::j::jc:,c :,..,.:j: :Q.ak:l::5::k A fellow has to be a contortion- ist to live these days. First he has to keep his back to the wall and his ear to the ground. Then he must put his shoulder to the' wheel, his nose to the grindstone, keep a level head,'and have both feet on the ground. y iixtk iiwxviiwxxxxix We worry about the things we want to do but can't--in place of doing that which we could do-but . GROVES FACULTY PERSONALS QContinued from page LJ death of her father, J. C, Daw, Miss Elsie Calvin remained in the Groves during .the Christmas holidays, where she had New Year's dinner with Mr, J, Kenner. J, L. Wall spent the Christmas holidays at home in Weirgate, Tex- as, where he was ill for two nweeks. Miss Frances Butler spent the Christmas holidays at her home in Lincoln, Illinois. Jack Woosley spent the Christ- mas holidays in his home town Texarkana, Texas, and also attend- ed the Cotton Bowl game. Miss Zera Mosby spent Christmas at home in Nacogdoches and also visited in Henderson and Houston. Miss Alice Crews mas with her father Texas. Miss Crews spent Christ-' in Colmesneil, also visited Miss Verna Smith in Kilgore. A Miss Verna Smith, former princi- pal of Groves School, visited with Miss Alice Crews the week- end of January 18-19. Miss Mattye Risinger had quite an extended visit' during the Christmas holidays, visiting Chicago, Illinois, Flint, Michi- gan, Toronto, Canadag Niagara iFallsg Washington D. C. and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Miss Esther McQuillan spent the Christmas holidays in Galveston. Texas, H Kiss Cordelia Neville spent the Christmas holidays in Amarillo, manga: nr 1 don't, - xxsxmxxaxxxxssxaxxxsxx Mrs. Thomas: WWhat did Sir Wal- ter Raleigh say when he placed his cloak on the muddy road for iueen Elizabeth to walk'on?N Clyde -Tones: Step on it sister iiiiitiiiikir XXXYXXL Miss Hankamer: WWords ending in 'ous' T means means me an 'Thousen mean 'full of,' as joyous full of joy and vi orous full of vigor. New give example of such a word. Guidry: WPious.N Page'Twelve

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e e di 'arte 'T 'TTI ' '? ffini train? ,J pg W'-T1 '59 ,Ex ' -U il ' -- .-X.. ., ' gms' QQQK EQ ' H! l N,-::.. 'l xi i 1'rjQ -1 J I RMC? 5 1 I Us I -1 3 egnggf mgl'rmr HM, 3- .L , Y X -fl he 'jgggg if y e' Mr. Cooke: Clarence, what is your 5 idea of civilization? ' lClarence: It is a good idea, Mr. k Cooke, and I think somebody ' oughta start it. f aaxxxxxexxxxxxaxwxmx Bill: I hear you've get a girl. glifford: Yes. ill: What's her name? Clifford: Belle. , Bill: Seen her lately? Clifford: No-o. Bill: Have you had a fight? Clifford: No, not that, but when Q I went to her house the last . two nights and there was a sign 1 WBell out of order,U I didn't go in. Q axaxxxaaxxxxxxxxxaxx Pack: Yes, I have had some very , trying experiences on the foot- f ball field. I was once knocked Q senseless by a big fullback. Voice from the rear: When do you 3 expect to recover? . sxxxxxxxaaxasxsxxxxx Herschel: I hear that fish is a 2 good brain food. iEdward Earl: Yes, I eat fish all f the time. ' 5Herschel: Well, there's another : theory shot to pieces, 5 xsxmsaxxxx xxaxxawx f Is she progressive or conserva- itive? 5 I don't know. She wears last ,year's hat, drives this year's tear, and lives on next year's in- gcome o f II-F112 2122.1lkPI12FIkPki0F2'FPG1PZf2Z12i1Jk1l0k -Clyde: I started out on the theory that the world had an , opening for me. 1Chick: And you found it? iClyde: Well rather, I'm in the 4 5 I :kS::g::i,::i: rgzakzgczgz :,,:lc:jt :Q: :j: 21:23 :Q.:j::,. :Qc A student of English named Pike Insisted on saying Hoblikue.H Though his teacher would shriek That the word was Woblique U He sa1d,WNope,I know,what I like,H Nith the coming of the era of jitterbugging, boogie Woogie, con ga, and the rhumba, dancing has reached the feet of a great many of us. Who doesn't, at the sound of some favorite tune, at once be gin to show rhythm that the tem- po of the music arouses. ' The day 'of the fox trot, two step, waltz, polka, schottische have been discarded for the newer steps. The advent of the juke bex and the phonograph have help- ed cause the sudden desire for this thing called swing, also for popular dance orchestras have helped create the crave. It is a fact, however, that the newer types of dancing are really prim- itive, going back to the days of the negro in Africa when his tom- tom gave forth that melodius and harmonius rhythm and the young buck leaped around, keeping tine to the beating. Although this contrast is rather far-fetched, the evolution of the dance has brought about improvements, Today our dance bands resort to all kinds of plagiarism, even to the extent of swinging classical, folk, spiritual, and patriotic songs, but the most critical will have to admit they have accomp- lished something in rhythms. RAMBLIN' 'ROUND fContinucd from page 133 to know how a girl rode a horse in a hoop skirt. iJust use your imagination, boys. Or maybe they didn't ridel. Webb, what was that Mr. Holcomb told you about staying home Cfrom where?i a night or two? Take heed, you kids, he didn't mean only Webb!! Page Fo I'tGG1'1