Sanger High School - Golden Warrior Yearbook (Sanger, TX) - Class of 1940 Page 1 of 102
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STAFF CF THE CHIEF Kenneth Frady-------- Mary Alice McReynolds Cynthia Crowson------ Gerald Rickett------- --Editor-in-Chief -assistant Editor -Business Manager -----Publications --------------Art Odessa Shelton Betty Harris-- Billie Greene- ------Sales Advertising SCHOOL BOARD Standing: left to right: H. 0. Harris, Supt., Aaron Yeatts, Bud Tyson. fitting: A. Burks, Mrs. George Hughes, T. ii. Isbell, Mrs. S. B. :owell, Butler Soydstoj.. I FACULTY itanding, left to right: R. B. Randolph, Mrs. Bill George, H. 0. Harris, Supt., V. A. Brooks, ilrs. Sunny McLaren, V.lss Maxine Teel, ta rd Parr Sitting: Miss Cethlei.e Gentle, Mss Alyne Joel, Mrs. Nep- pia Burrou - .::. : Asa Nova Skinner, lisa Martha Graves, Mrs. Sait Rlg-s, Its. D. H, Mniok, Mrs. Troy Stinson. ? fJJ77777777m â– f r r r r r o - r 9 ♦ A V % l Tuitui Joe Bob Betty - . n e.' i f Gerald RlkC. f.m. r A 1 . - % 4 -m •J r V’ FLu ctlo. FranK Lee Nancy Leroy Alta. Faye me . 0 i Royce Ouulu Faye Taylor Catherine Waller Lic Cynthia. wfsfffjssfs ' CLASS HISTORY by Cynthis Crowson In the year 192S, thirty seven youngsters found their way through the dark basement to the first grade room. It was Miss Louise Toon's first year as a teacher so she was a little bit nervous also. During this year she became Mrs. Troy Stinson. Later in this year the Blue Mound School burned and we shared our room with students from that school. The 1940 Seniors who were in that group'are Leroy Brown, Cynthia Crov son, Walter Lee Jones, Catherine Flowers, and Franklin Landers. In the second grade we felt we wore getting quite learned when we began learning how to punc- tuate sentences. Our teacher was Miss Eloise Stubbs who is now Mrs. Ross Larsen. Frank Lee Terrill from Oklahoma joined us this year. We reached the third grade and were finally moved up-stairs. After this move we felt almost grown up. Every day at recess we ate graham crackers and drank milk which we had brought that morning. Alta Faye Williams from Oklahoma joined us this year. Mrs. Dewey Minick was our teacher. In the fourth grade we were frightened at the idea of taking mid-term and final examinations. However Miss Elizabeth Meek helped us over this milestone and we went on our way. In the fifth grade we were allowed to parti- cipate in Interscholastic League events. Miss Ruth Ward was our teacher and all of us had rather have been punished most severely than to have received a disapproving look from her. We were joined by Bernice Waide from Ooodview and Lillian Frances Gentle. In the sixth grade we gained our knowledge from Mrs. Burroughs. We had quite a large number of hardships this year. Leroy seemed always to be in trouble. Several romances began this year too. r' In the seventh grade not only had the pupils been promotedbut the teacher also, so we had Mrs Burroughs_again. This yearv e were Joined by Ruth Lis. Cearley, Junior Bryant and Earl Will: During March of this year our happiness was darkened by the sad death of one of our dear class- mates, Lillian Frances Gentle. We considered her one of our most'loyal members. Few children have the kind, sweet, and loving disposition she pos- sessed and all of us were grieved by her death. Finally we were about to reach one-of our goals, high school. In our new clothes, on a beautiful night, we graduated and received our diplomas tied v ith pink and blue ribbons, our class colors. In the year 1936 we met with the pleasures and hardships of high school. Odessa Shelton, Ouida Faye Holt from Bernard, Joe and Rebecca Teel from Bluemound, Joe Bob Farrell from Goodview, Martin Ashcraft from Goodview, and Bettye and • i',- Harris from Pilot Point were added to our group, Miss Lois Averitt was our class sponsor. e had our first formal party and felt completely grown up. J In the ninth grade Taylor Odom from Union ?n 1i leSn?1Eo 1.Ro6ers fron Bolivar, Ruth Brown- ing from Valley View, Kenneth•Frady from Denton, i ayetta oimpson from Oklahoma, and Royce Harper from Union Hill Joined us. Mr. . A. Brooks Jr. was our sponsor. The tenth grade was a year of victory. We won the class competition and were awarded a holiday which we spent at Lake Dallas. We had added to our group Mildred'Butler from Denton, Gerald Rickett form Justin, and Nancy Smith. At almost every meeting of the P. T. A. we were awarded a dollar for having the most mothers' present. Our sponsor was Mrs. Sammy McLaren, and under her direction we worked hard and gave a very successful banquet for the Seniors. We carried out the scheme of Snow White. We also helped in all of the graduation exercises. ' At last we are Seniors, the graduating class of 1940 fron Sanger High School. We think of this as another victorious and successful year to be added to our other ten. We have gloried this year in having most'of the members of the athletic teams from our class, in having Gym ueen elected from our class , in winning class competition, and being awarded another holiday, and in having a D. A. R. Representative elected from our class even if we are the smallest class'in many years. 'Ve presented the annual Senior Play, and it proved quite sue- ' cessful. The cast was Junior'Bryant, Ruth'Cearly, , Billie Green, Cynthia Crowson, Earl Willis, Catherine] Flowers, Franklin Landers, Odessa Shelton, Finky Harper, Betty Harris, Joe Bob Farrell, and Bernice Waide. Our Co-sponsors are Mr. w. A. Brooks and Miss Martha Graves. JUNIORS 1st Row, left to right: Gene Tarver, James Cook, Bob Rood, â€onte Appleton, Billy Toone, Cecil Vaughan, Harold B. king, Don Boozer, John : elton. 2nd Row: Wayne Kelly Dickens, Kinnle Ola Kelly, Dorothy Fay Tarv r, Geraldine Jones, Billie Jean Anyx, Willie Louise Ander- son, Joy Seely, - Idaleene Scheu, Jimmie Joe ..aide, Emory Jean Wil- son, Wayne Fate, In front of Fate, Junior Stinson. drd Row: Felix Lucio, Carrell Lancaster, Fauline Christian, Irma Ellen .Yard, Novice Reynolds, V.rs. 3amny McLaren, Class Spon- sor, Vary Alice V.cReynolds, Faye Rickett, Lois Blakely, Clyde King, Rolene Kundy. 4th Row: .vullace Haasenpflug, Vat Elrod, Glinn Lanier, Ben Harvey, Kyker Smith, Barney KcAfee, Vonroe Davidson, Lewis Harris, Calvin Karbcrson. Slipper rfTv. Zi_I-1— Buddies £ A â– ; at Row, loft to right: Leroy McClendon, J. Aayx, 2nd Row: Leleh Ray Pruitt, Billie Jean Spratt, Ouida ’til ler, Billie Adele Burroughs, Johnny Elnoru Burns, Dot Wilson, Frankie Jo Prow., Maxine Stricklin, Billie taurine RobertdGr., drd Row: Alfred Lee Coggln, 3win Cole, Wallis Lee Tooth- aker, R. b. Randolph, Class Sponsor, Joyce Butler, Elizabeth Crandall, Oleta Odoa, Arrlsta Simpson. 4th Row: Troy Selzer, Roy nurl Vandevor, CoyIon 7aughan, Colvin Harverton, R. T. Holder, Jaaes Farrell, Jerry Lee Olle Jaok Gheen. 4 L -• - Â¥ i'-r- ,i Cotton Little roy r ; ' y' s rrsnzTzzzz rrzfZii. !' --------- ' --------------------------------------------r ',c IN MEMORIAM Roy Earl Vandiver was torn November 11, 1924 and died May 20, 1940 from injuries received in a crash involving a train and an automobile collision. The accident occurred near Pilot Point the night be- fore . Roy Earl, a sophomore in Sanger High School was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vandiver. He went through the first seven grades at Bolivar. He came to Sanger school for the first time in the fall of  38. Mutt as he was affectionately known to his schoolmates, was a fun loving boy, bubbling over with the high spirits of youth, but not in the least frivolous. It is a trite saying but never- theless rue of Roy Earl that everyone who knew him loved him. IK I frsshmek 1st Row, left to right: Jimmy Hood, Billie Cole, Clifford Kelly, Victor Lee Cole, Clifton Kelly, Loy Vaughan, Dwayne Mel- ton, Joe Hanna, Norman Lancaster, J. y.. McClendon, Bobbie Joe Ready, Willie Keith Fate. In front; left end: Valda Joe Y ylie, Billie Carr. In front, Right end: Oscar Vaughan, 0. 3. Maughan. 2nd Row: Wayne Odom, Ray Dean Rector, Billie Katherine Burks, Jimmy Pearl .ViIson, Mary Hampton, .smma Lee Green, Joy .'.orris, Geraldine Wilson, Georgia Fay Frizzells, Ruth Schcls, Pauline Tarver, June Conley, Houston Talley, J. F. pace. 3rd Row: Wilson Cook, Dolly Pierce, Siva Lavinia McNeil, Vary Hope Carter, K. 3. Farr, Class Sponsor, Lucille Holder, Rueleno Wilson, Lelodese Tarver, Frances Vau -han, Nannie Fearl Christian, J. T. Carr, Asa Yount. 4th Row: Joe Dale Ashcraft, Johnnie Lee Richardson, Gene Datis, Robert Schols, Calvo Boydston, Fred Scheu, Cloys Kline, Jess Price Smith,Charles Szell, Gammy Lewis. Class members not in the picture are Mildred «illis, Royce Lawrence, and Richurd Miller. rtfauty Rides John Id At]m wA _ Mb nree Luskeetors Shorty 777222222 FJ B r r r. r, â–º K K K - 4 r I yA K, r . IA r K, r u v, K. r KJ r Kj K r . r f f r fTf' t T r1 râ– s. s j y s s s j Yf r y T r t r r r r r r 7 7777 7 TTvl . A .t A GYM QUEEN Cyntki a C-roiusoti A • ' ' ' t â–º r, â– rr ry 7 ? rrrr rrrrrrrTrrrr T'f 'TT r 'r7r7r7''rT r ' ' . is IsS.j y s j S; Si; 1.1 m vrT-nrrrTTTTmtt ‘77Srf7rSSrrjm7TJTr7T73!7i y r 7 Volley Ball Vfe. Bas Keiball Mm VOLLEYBALL In the picture on the preceding page in the foreground: Joy Seely and Frankye Jo Brown. BACK R07: Betty Harris, Lucille Holder, Alta Faye Williams, Ouida Killer, Nannie Pearl Christian, Rebekah'Teel, Mary Hampton, and Miss Nova Skinner, Coach. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: 'Kenneth Frady, Billie Toone, Royce Harper, F. M. Harris, Franklin Landers. BrtCK ROW: Rolene Mundy, Jerry Lee Giles, Earl Willis,'Harold B.King R. T. Holder, Joe Bob Farrell, Billie Green, Coach Randolph. — tm00000 0 0 A VQJAS.XB.. •ALTA FAYE WILLIAMS: As captain, Alta Faye did an excellent job of keeping her teammates cheered in times of defeat which were fortunately few. Her playing was cool and steady. She is a Senior. BETTY HARRIS: Betty was an excellent server and a dependable player. She is a Senior. LUCILLE HOLDER: Lucille was an excellent player at net as well as at other positions, q.he is a Fresh- man. JOY SEELY: Joy was a consistent player. She is a Junior and we nr1 h«npy to know that we will have Joy another year. MILDRED WILLIS: plenty of nerve, pep. Mildred1s playing was marked by She is a Freshman with plenty of MARY HAI'.?TON: Mary played in a number of games. Although she was the smallest girl in the group she was a valuable member of the team. She is a Fresh- man. REBEKMH TEEL: Rebekah proved to be a player v hose steadiness gave confidence to her teammates. She is a Senior. NxiNNIE PEARL CHRISTIE: Nannie Pearl played in only a few games but she proved her ability to play volleyball. OUIDA MILLER: Even our opponents said of co-daptain] Miller, We could hit balls to Ouida all day and she would never miss one. she is a Sophomore. 0M000 00000000£00 00 0 0 0 00 0 000000000 0 0 00A V -f f 7 7 y7 r 7 rrr7r7 77rZ 77I77Tr 7T 2 . k V 'A ' A â– basketball FRADY, GUARD: Kenneth (Fuzz) moved here three years ago from Denton, and he has certainly been an excellent addition to our team. Fuzz is 5 feet 11 inches tall, has lettered three times, is cool- headed during a game, and plays ball like a pro- fessional. He is a Senior and is on the main string. He has 85 points to his credit. FARRELL, FORWaRD: Joe Bob is a consistent player, even though he is inclined to be hot-headed. He is good in both offensive and defensive work. Joe Bob is 5 feet 10 inches tall, and it is his second year to letter. He and R. T. Holder tied for high point man with a score of 132 points. He is a Senior and on the main string. GREEN, FORWARD: Billie, one of our fast, flashy boys, played some great ball this year. Because of an operation Bill was out most of his Junior year, but he returned this year to do splendid work. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, and has a total of 97 points. He is a Senior and on the main string, WILLIS, GUARD: Earl played a lot of positions and very good ball. He did his best work as guard. Earl is 5 feet 9 inches tall and is a Senior. He has 45 points. KING, GUARD: Harold B., a Junior, played for his first time this year. He played as a substitute but he played some good ball. King is 5 feet 6 inches tall and made a smootho player. To sum it up, just watch him next year. He has 19 points. LANDERS, CENTER: Franklin is a tall lanky boy of 6 feet. He played a little rough and was a fair defensive. Hank is a Senior and has 6 points. HARPER, GUARD: Royce (Finky) is another player the team will miss for he has played some fine ball and is now a Senior. Finky is 6 feet tall and has 72 points. He has lettered two years in basketball and is on the main string. HOLDER, CENTER: R. T. gained his second letter this year in basketball. His offensive play was great and his defensive was good also. R. T. was one of the leading scorers with 132 points for the season. He is 6 feet tall and is a fi phoncrc. uc is on the main string. HARRIS, CENTER: F. N. played good ball last year; therefore he returned better than ever this year. Harris is 6 feet tall and is a Senior. He has lettered two years and has a total of 63 points. _L I â– MBMWmanMBaB l Ifri wfhi f m 1 frffTrnirWrtfW n ifft f yIVWTrl M—i i FOOT BALL IO PEP SQUAD V777777Zrr 777777r?rJl rSrf7r 7-777777T777rZ7Z mmmmmmBammammmmmmamumam i -vvv zz. '0000000000000000000000000 !, r FOOTBALL In the picture on the preceding page reading from leit to right, FIRST ROW: 'John Melton, Junior Stinson, Ray Dean Rector,•Jerry Lee Giles, Billy Toone, Harold B. King, James Farrell, Calvin Harberson. SECOND ROV7: Jess Price Smith, R. T. Holder, Frank- lin Landers, Royce Harper, Kenneth Frady, Joe Teel., Leroy Brown, Coach Randolph. BACK ROM:' Earl Willis, Joe Bob Farrell, Gene Tarver, Rolene Kundy, Calvo Boydstun, Junior Bryant, Bobby Joe Ready. II â– z Zii? S UriD. In the picture on the preceding page reading left to right, FIRST ROW: Joy Seely, Billy .- dele Burroughs, Mary Alice McReynolds. SECOND ROW:' Betty Harris, Cynthia Crowson; Joy Morris, Sally Ann Gentle, Nancy Smith, Peggy' Riley, Will.le Louise Anderson, Idalene Scheu, Emory Joan Wilson. THIRD ROW: Odessa Shelton, Billie Maurine Robert- son, El Nora Burns, Miss Skinner, Mrs. Me- Laren, Billie Jean Spratt, Geraldine Wilson, Ruby Jo Cearley. M0SS0 00000 0 40 Sf000000000000000000000S0000000000000000i â– â– 1 â– f r | L . 7777777-7777777777777777777777777777771 FOOTBALL by RGYCE HARPER FRADY, RIGHT END: Kenneth has played right end for two years since he moved here from Denton. He was co-captain in f39, a good pass receiver, and an ex- cellent defense player. He weighs 160 pounds. BRC tN, LEFT EivD: Leroy was the star of the squad. He played end in '38 and end and fullback in ’39. He could snatch passes and was the hardest tack- ier on the squad. He made all conference fullback in '39 and is a Senior. He weighs 165 pounds. TEEL, QUARTERBACK: Joe played quarterback in 38 and ’39. He was co-captain in 39. Kis quarter- backing lead the Indians to many victories. He is known as the blocking back and runs mostly through the line. He weighs 140 pounds. FARRELL, fLA.LFB.iCK: Joe Bob played quarterback in ’37 and halfback in '38 and 39. He was a good runner and has the best scoring record. He is a Senior and a three year letterman. He is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs loC pounds. WILLIS, RIGHT GUARD: Earl was a substitute in ’38, but he made the squad in ’39. He was a good de- fense player and a blocker. He weighs 143. HOLDER, FULLBACK: R. T. is a two year letterman. He has played every position on the squad except Center He is a tough guy and plays good ball. He weighs lo5 and will not be back next year. STINSON, HALFBACK: Junior played in ’38 and let- tered in ’39. He is a fast man and a good blocker. He is a Junior and v ill play halfback again next year. He weighs 152. TOONE, CENTER: Billie played Center for two years. He is strong on defense and always gets his man. He weighs 162 pounds, is a Junior, and will be back next year. BRYANT, LEFT GUaRD: Junior was a substitute in ’38, but made the squad in 39. He was a good blocker 77777rJ7Ta K : I y r I 1 ' - - - • • - ■• •__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________;_______________'■■• , and defense player. He weighs 135. MUNDY, LEFT TACKLE: Rolene was a utility nan, but he finally ended up at tackle. He lettered in ’39. He is a Junior and will be back next year. He weighs 153. LaNDERS, TACKLE: Franklin played and lettered as tackle his Senior year. He made a good defensive as well as a good offensive player. He weighs 158. T.-JRVER, TACKLE: Gene was playing good ball until he broke his arm and was out the rest of the sea- son. He will be a fine player for next year. He weighs 155, and is a Junior. GILES, 1ACKLE: Jerry Lee played some good ball, but was injured and out a good bit. He will be back next year. He is a Sophmore and weighs 156. RECTCRj END: Ray played excellent ball consider- ing the fact that he is a Freshman. He will be good for next year. He weighs 132. KING, BACK: Harold B. started late but made a good showing. He is a Junior and weighs 147. MELTON, BACK: The squad is counting on Milton for next year. He is a Junior and weighs 143. FaRRELL, B.rtCK: Cotton is a Sophmore and played in several games this year. He weighs 141 and promises to be a good player next year. First Wear AGRICULTURE Second Year â– ' I â– ' A ' 5 GRJCULTURE Second Year In the picture on the preceding page reading left to right, foreground, Jerry Lee Giles, Billy Toone. FIRST ROW: Joe Bob Farrell, Harold B. King, Royce Harper, Junior Stinson, Gwinn Cole, Wayne Kelley Dickens, Bob Hood, Calvin Hawerton. SECOND ROW:' Lewis Harris, Wayne Fate, Gaylon Vaughn, Martin shcraft, H. L. Harris, Kyker Smith, Ben Harvey, Clyde King. THIRD ROW: J. I; Amyx, Earney McAfee, Wallace Hassenpflug; Glinn Lanier, John Melton, Taylor Odom, James Farrell. First Year FIRST ROW’: • Troy Selzer, 0. B. Maughan, ValdaJoe Wylie, Johnny Lee Richardson, Gene Batis, Don Boozer, Wayne Odom, SECOND ROW: Dwayne Melton, Oscar Vaughn, Bobby Joe Ready, Ray Dean Rector,•Clifford Kelley, Victor Lee Cole, Billy Cole, Lloyd King, Joe Hanna. THIRD ROW: Wallis Lee'Toothak r, Houston Talley, Joe Dale Ashcraft, H. 0. Harris,'Asa Yount, Calvin Harberson, Calvo Eoydston, Clifton Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Alfred Lee Coggin, Robert Echols, R. T. Holder, J. P. Pace, Jim Hood, Sammy Lewis, Richard Miller. 7777 rrr7r rr iz -J Executive Committee Club HOMEMAKING ' 9m0000000000000000000 0 ' ' ' ' 't% ------------------------------ lz===Z---------------- n HOMEMAKING Executive Committee In the picture on the preceding page reading left to right, FRONT ROW: Cynthia Crowson, Alta Faye Williams, Ouida Faye Holt, Mary Alice McReynolds, Novice Reynolds, Joy Seely. BACK ROW: Billie Adele Burroughs, Betty Harris, Miss Nova Skinner, Miss Martha Graves, Joy Morris, Ouida Miller. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF TEXAS FIRST ROW: Willie Louise nderson, Ruelene Wilson, Ouida Holt, Emma Lee Green, Joy Morris, Elva Lavenia McNeill, Peggy Riley, Sally jin Gentle Oleta Odom. SECOND ROW: Billie Katheryn Burks, Dolly pierce, Frankye Jo Brown, Maxine Stricklin, Geraldine Wilson, Georgia Fay Frizzelle, Ruth Echols, Dot Wilson, June Conley. THIRD ROW: Ev lyna Baker? Kelodese Tarver, Emory Jean Gilson, Mury a lice McReynolds, Novice Reynolds, Dee Ester Bishop, Lucille'Holder, Nannie Pearl Christian, Nancy Smith, Alta Faye Williams, Joy Seely. BACK ROW: Billie'Adele Burroughs,'Cynthia Crowson, Betty Harris, Geraldine Jones. Kiss Skinner, Miss Graves, Billie Jean Spratt, Lelah Ray Pruitt, Ouida Miller, El Nora Eurns. x J77 7TWrrTr7TrT â„¢ 355 z22 -7rrr77rrâ€77rf77T ; r; zrnrsr.17ZJ 0 £ 0 i0000 00000000004000000000 000 00 0 0000 00f0 SANGER COURIER PHONE 5842 SINGER, TEXAS j(cj|c icJliJtep|sslc ic ; ms. DENIS WINDLE REPRESENTATIVE FOR DENTON FLOWER SHOP sic V 5 : V Â¥ v 1« v  kcdaniel's hatchery PHONE 62 SANGER, TEXaS 5JC Â¥ v Â¥ SaNGER TELEPHONE COMPANY Your furtherest neighbor is as near as your telephone. ;: : PALACE DRUG STORE DRUGS, CIGARS, and GIFTS PHONE 66 _ . . . _ Compliments from Ray McClendon Ray Crawford John Lela Bob King ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Winnie Harris Mrs. J. B. Farrell m 0 0 00 000 0 00 l 0 S -----------------------:--------------------------------------- SILK FINISH FLOUR SINCE 1898 sanger kill elevator co. PHONE 39 SANGER TEXAS Â¥ v H. M. RUSSELL 5c SONS I OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FaKILY DENTON TEXAS I FIRST NATIONAL BANK SANGER TEXAS Â¥ arc J. I. CASE COMPANY CHATFIELD IMPLEMENT COMPANY PHONE 23 HUGHES and WARREN INSURANCE PHONE 147 SANGER, TEXAS COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DENTON TEXAS SANGER, TEXAS t: ___m +S00000000000000000000000000000000000000 ' ' ' ' V ____________i TEXAL TITTER air-conditioned latest rui; cf pictures Â¥ ; T. H. AVERITT FARCY and STAPLE GROCERY FREE DELIVERY PHCFE 24 w | Fhone 9 Phone 9 A. I. NEWTON FANCY GROCERY FREE DELIVERY Expert Watch Repair----------.nil 7ork Guaranteed LCUI3 CXI,AN, PROPRIETOR SANGER MERCANTILE CL. P.nKY •'The Frice Is The Thing'1 .,; .. â– Â CHERRYS CLEANERS PLEASING YCU KEEPS US II BUSINESS •... 1 CHERH ’-S BE..UTY SHOP ALL WORK GUARANTEED Fhone 174 x .:, .,. .•.'• X CLIFF13 C FE HOME OF GOOD E.Ui’3- fZ .nPPREClATE YOUR BUSINESS city Market E. HORST--------FROIRILTOR FREE DELIVERY PHONE 34 STINSON’S DRY GOODS PHONE 160 SANGER, TEXAS : MCCRAY’S JEWELRY STORE DENTON TEXAS r v v TOUCHSTONE and TY3CN BERBER SHOP SANGER TEXAS PETE CHERRY’S GARAGE PHONE 41F8 SANGER, TEXAS 3 W« SIMM’S SHOE SHINE WE DYE FOR SANGER HIGH†V. A. BURKHOLDER’S GIN FHONE 68 SINGER, TEXAS ,! .V y : 'f 7ZSSSY SS7 7f7 SS7 7f 777fZ7rf7 y:S7 jess r. smith EVERYTH!: G TC JUR Mr. Smith says, ,?It is our desire to please you and give you the best qual- ity for your money.†PHONE 56 SANGER TEX.aS . . -, ;.« • « :.. s,. SANGER : s ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1940 TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We feel sure that the coopera- tion of the Inter-Collegiate Press has enabled you to en joy a bet ter Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY. MO. Distributors tor MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. ; r r r f T r K . TTT rrrrrr r V r SENIORS of 1940 Do You Know that you can purchase a very appro- priate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’40 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service'7 catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. I. C. P. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri 1 K 11 r. T I 1 LOOSE UAf HOjrCT toAr VKAK HOOK IWTKNT NOTIC K u • «mucA'ioM ruk.iv ;ovr Miix©t Of connin-c ; m I-tk «MAMlIVlat A NO BUlON • VI RI4Hn r C«rvCO MADE ANQ ICHB OWlT «V I N T 6 D'COL LKGIATK PRESS ■•msa eirv ui «ouÂ
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