Sanger High School - Golden Warrior Yearbook (Sanger, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

'WP’d. A }toi$mmof bS, £5, ty- 2 yie wvd We, the staff, are happy to present to you the 1953-54 GOLDEN WARRIOR. To the student body and business people, we wish to express our gratitude for your cooperation and support. May you cherish throughout the years this annual which will recall many pleasant memories of your high school activities. Editor of the WARRIOR, Sponsored by G. I. OIL COMPANY Sanger ‘Dedication DEDICATION To our helpful and understanding sponsor, helper, and friend, who has rendered every service possible to uphold the spirit of Sanger High; to one of the most devoted and lovable teachers, we the Senior Class of 1954, gladly dedicate this edition of THE GOLDEN WARRIOR to our very own— MR. R. C. WILSON )k t7H, K vuf Ou i beloved 'pree ul, 'Walter TVe t R. C. WILSON Superintendent Sanger Schools I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to the student body of Sanger Public School for your splendid cooperation in every Dhase of school work, four friendly attitude toward che faculty, your cooperation in every school activity, and your friendliness as a student body have won my love and admiration. It is a real pleasure to be permitted to work with students like you. Furthermore,I want to thank the Annual Staff for working so diligently in the publishing of this annual. Your greatest reward will be the knowledge of a job well done. In closing, I should like to wish each student a great measure of success and happiness in life. May God's richest, blessing be yours. Sincerely, Never before have I enjoyed my work as tremendously as I have at Sanger School. This is due largely to the students and faculty of our school. You have been wonderful, and I sincerely appreciate it. To you, the Senior Class, I'd like to say that your influence upon the other students has been excellent. You are doing a wonderful job of representing our school in every activity you undertake. May we continue to build our treasure chest of pleasant moments in the future. Sincerely, MRS. ALEX DliCaE NEILAN E. CCyO( MISS CALLIE MILLER MISS INA GRACE HOLT MRS. MARY NICHOLS L. L. BROWNING Sponsored by BUCKLEW FURNITURE COMPANY MRS. VIRGIE HEFFLEY Second Grade MRS. MARGUERITE RIGGS Third Grade MRS. WINNIE MINICK Fourth Grade MRS. BONNIE BENNETT Seventh Grade IVAN BEARDEN Eighth Grade Basketball Coach Sponsored by SANGER PHARMACY E. M. Acker MISS CATHLENE GENTLE Fifth Grade Elementary Principal MRS. FRANCES CHAPMAN First Grade MRS. NEPPIE BURROUGHS Sixth Grade faculty BUS DRIVERS N.E. Cook J.F. Lamb Ivan Bearden H.R. Krauss CUSTODIAN J.C. Holder Sponsored by SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME Sanger COOKS Mrs. Francis Mays Miss Johnnie Griffin Sponsored by ROY SPRATT HARDWARE Seat icu i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Elaine Cole, Treasurer; Louroyce Jones, President; Billie Coffey, Secretary; Bobby Rector, Vice President. BETTY BLAKELY 1 year Basketball; Four years FHA. JIMMY BROWN 4 years Football; King of SHS 54; Student Council; Editor of Annual; Football Captain 1 year. 'mti raB JACK COCKRILL Football Manager FFA 4 BILLIE COFFEY Reporter 2 Honor Society President. Secretary 2 FHA 4 Student Council ELAINE COLE 2 yrs. Basketball Coronation Queen Honor Society 2 Majorette 1954 School Favorite 54 Sponsored by ECONOMYTUTANE GAS CO Sanger MARY COOKE Honor Society Cheerleader 54 Best Dressed 53 Student Council FHA Secretary BUDDY HINZMAN 4 yrs. Football 4 yrs. B. Ball School Favorite Student Council President FFA 4 BILLIE HOUCHIN Most Beautiful Girl Football Queen 53 Pep Squad 3 Flag Guard 1 Nominee for FFA Sweetheart FHA 3 LAURA J. HAYNIE Basketball 2 Cheerleader 1 Flag Guard 1 Class Officer 1 Friendliest Girl in Senior Class TOMMY KINCAID Football lP Manager 3 years FFA 4 years Sponsored by DENTON RECORD CHRONICLE ALBERT LYNCH Football 4 FFA 3 Basketball 4 Class Officer LOUROYCE JONES SHS Queen 1 Class Favorite Football Queen Nominee 1 Drummer 3 Majorette 1 Best Dressed 54 JIMMY ODOM Football 4; Football Captain 1; FFA 4; Junior Class President. JIMMY PERRY Football 4; Football Captain 1; Officer FFA 4; Best Dressed 52; Friendliest Boy 54. PATSY RATER FHA 4; Basketball 2; FHA Parliamentarian 1 year. Sanger Sponsored by WARREN INSURANCE AGENCY BOBBY RECTOR Football 4; FFA 4; Class President 1; President Student Council 1; Annual Staff. BILL SOLOMON Football 4; Treasurer 2; Most Handsome of Senior Class; Annual Staff. TVM WE, THE CLASS OF 1954, BEING OF SOUND MIND AND BODY DO HEREBY BEQUEATH THE FOLLOWING TO THE UNFORTUNATE UNDERCLASSMEN. So be it as it is stated here: Laura Haynie wishes to will her place in the office to Ruth Tumlison hoping that Tootie enjoys listening to the radio and talking over the telephone as much as she did. Jimmy Brown leaves his ah yeow and umm mama” to anyone who will do them justice. Jimmy Odom leaves his line backing post on the football team to Robert Brown. (Come on Robert be a football hero, not a breaker of girl s’hearts.) Mary Cooke leaves her art(????) of driving cars to Bunny Thomas. Jimmy Perry wills his ways and means of skipping classes to Frank Kerby. Louroyce Jones and Elaine Cole leave the girls of Dear Ole Sanger High all of the Junior boys with the exception of two. ( Lay off girls! ) Tommy Kincaid leaves his car to Clifford Belz so that Clifford won't have to ride his bicycle to town. Betty Blakely and Billie Jean Houchin leave their ability to fenigle candy and cokes from boys to Mary Jo Golliday and Barbara Harberson. Bobby Rector leaves his love for all girls to anyone who can handle them, while the Freshmen girls are the receivers of Patsy Rater’s love for boys. Buddy Hinzman wishes to bestow his ability to find his way into every girls heart to Eddy Hernandez. In order that Billy Ed Nance might know what is going on at all times, Albert Lynch leaves his super ability to talk and hear what the teacher says at the same time. Bill Solomon leaves his ability to get out of plays in English to anyone who is smart enough to make good use of it. Billie Jean Coffey leaves her wildlife and many boy friends to the best gal in town. Shelly Davenport in hopes that she will make good use of them. The Senior Class will its love for candy, funny books, eraser fights, and paper airplanes to the Freshmen. To the Sophomore Class we leave all our Civics notebooks with the hope that they too can get through the course. With the Juniors we leave our quiet and bashful ways. We would like to take Mr. Wilson with us; however we will leave him with the class who is fortunate enough to elect him as their sponsor. With Mrs. Dickie we leave our love, SENIOR FREEDOM, and a LOST KISS. Sailer Sc aal otHecaminy t964 ‘P'uxfr6eccf The night was cold and blustery, but the Sanger Indians were on the war-path. As we entered the gates, the feeling of Homecoming filled the air. It was about time for the game to begin and Coach Jimmy Brown and line coach Bill Solomon were having final conference with their co-captains, Rusty Patton and Ronnie Holder. This was a suspenseful game because the Indians were battling the Lewisville Farmers for the District AA Crown. The half-time break provided an opportunity for the exes of 1954 to meet and greet old friends. We were greeted with a Ding,ding! from Mary Cooke who is now operating a dare-devil show back in Alabama. Much to our surprise we learned that Betty Jo Blakely and Laura Haynie were coaching the basketball girls of our dear alma mater. Their advice to the team was Eat all the candy you can swipe and smoke all 'stoggies' you can bum. Elaine Cole and Billie Jean Coffey, who received their diplomas from Draughon's Business College, are presently employed as stenographers by the president of Neiman-Marcus in Dallas where they take dictation from their boss’ knee with the same Coca-Cola pencils they had ten years ago. We were glad to hear that due to Jimmy Perry's role as Pierrot in the Lost Kiss he has now entered the field of professional ballet and postponed his tour of Europe long enough to meet with his old classmates. Glancing across the field we saw Tommy Kincaid in the press box writing up the game for the Courier. The second half started with a bang. A touchdown was made by Rusty Patton. This put Sanger in the lead with a 6-14 score. The good-looking guy sitting in front of us was none other than Buddy Hinzman who was always afraid of the girls. He still remains the most eligible bachelor in Bolivar. We learned from him that Jimmy Odom's kissing methods are much improved and he is now the town's number one Ladies Man. Bobby Rector could not tear himself away from his beloved A M, where he is now an art professor, long enough to attend the Homecoming. Our conversation was interrupted by the cheers of the Sanger spectators. The game was over and Sanger had won. As we were about to leave the football field, we came in contact with two more of our old classmates. They were Billie Jean Houchin who invited all the girls of the class to her beauty salon where she offered to give each a special hair style at cut rates, and Patsy June Rater who had gone AWOL from the Lady Marines, which she had joined to be near her lover, to attend the Homecoming. Another part of the Homecoming activities featured a basketball game between the House of David and the Sanger team. Much to our surprise we found our own Albert Lynch the star of the bearded giants. A celebrity from Hollywood received honorable mention at this game. She was Louroyce Jones who has now taken Judy Canova's place as the greatest comedienne in Hollywood. ScKtOX '%C t VUf The time was September 9, 1942. The place was the Sanger Elementary School. A group of small children, timidly holding their mothers' hands, started on the long, hard road of education. Of this group only six students remain who will graduate from Sanger High this spring. They are Laura Haynie, Billie Jean Coffey, Mary Cooke, Louroyce Jones, Jimmy Brown, and Buddy Hinzman, who were guided their first year by Miss Alyne Seal. After being with us only a short time, Louroyce moved away. When we entered the second grade with Mrs. Virgie George as our teacher, we lost Mary Cooke and gained Jimmy Odom and Albert Lynch. Mrs. Marguerite Riggs guided us through both the third and fourth grades. Bob Rector joined our group in the third grade and the following year we added Jack Cockrill and Betty Jo Blakely. The next year we found Miss Cathlene Gentle, who helped us struggle through the fifth grade. We, especially the girls, were happy to accept that good looking little fellow, Jimmy Perry, as one of us. In the sixth grade we started growing up. The old spitball fights became sparce and the passing of love notes took their place. Mrs. Neppie Burroughs tried to reform us but the nine months were too short. Louroyce Jones rejoined us in the seventh grade along with two new additions, Billie Jean Houchin and Tommy Kincaid. Along with the regular lessons we learned a great deal about music since Mrs. Grace Brown was our teacher. The following year Mrs. Cleo Lockhart was the unfortunate one because by that time we were becoming some what rowdy. Everyone was excited over graduation. High honors were received by Louroyce Jones, who read the class will, and Billie Jean Coffey, who gave the valedictory address. Patsy June Rater and Bill Solomon joined us during our freshman year and enjoyed the FHA and FFA initiations with us. When the initiations were ended, we realized that we were full-fledged high school students; however we still clung to our old fashioned eraser fights. Mr. Jim Kearns finally convinced us that such was too childish for high school students; consequently, these fights were discontinued and the industry of making paper air planes installed with chalk bombs sprang up rapidly. Mrs. Pat LeBeau, with her many money making schemes, guided us through our freshman and sophomore years. It was about mid-term in the sophomore year when Elaine Cole made her first appearance. She was greeted with smiles from the girls and whistles from the boys. Plans and excitement over the Junior-Senior Banquet filled our Junior year. Miss Mizell, our faithful sponsor, helped with the banquet. The theme was Gypsy Caravan and Gypsy guests were present to entertain us. Mary Cooke returned from Alabama and again joined the group that she had started to school with. The Senior year with all the excitement that accompanies it slipped upon us before we realized it. Mr. R.C. Wilson was elected sponsor and Mrs. Alex Dickie, co-sponsor. Mrs. Maurine Atwood from NTSC helped us immensely with the annual. The long hours we have spent at Sanger High School have yielded a store of memories that will never be forgotten as long as we live. 7 £e tycctUtn JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. First row: Ruth Tumlison, Larry Hampton. Second row: Henry Carr, Neal Odom, Richard Crider. LARRY HAMPTON EDWIN ASHCRAFT EDDIE HERNANDEZ Qu«Uwi BARBARA HARBERSON FRANK KERBY BUNNY THOMAS Sponsored by AUGHTKY'S FLOWERS Gainesville BILLY MUNDY RUTH TUMLISON HENRY CARR BELLY ED NANCE BOBBY CLEMENT OSCAR SHELTON RICHARD CRIDER Wayne Bowery Jerry Rater Donald Harper Don Amyx Virginia Anderson Douglas Amyx Joe Higgs Mary Jo Golliday A1 Keith Maribelle Ward Raymon Lynch Mary Pennington Rosene Amyx Janice Baker Robert Brown Betty Lou Burns Wayne Cunningham Nelda Chisam Judy Cole Joann Dyer Margaret Davis Elizabeth Gillum Paula Harberson Verdie Hurst Virgle Howard Larry Kline Barbara Landers Lorene Massengale Merlyn Morrow Johney Odom Sponsored by LeGEAR and COOPER Loy Odom Virginia Odom Bobby Ramsey Ray Ann Reed Mary Jane Saltsman William Saltsman James Sons John D. Springer Terry Stover Connie Voss Charles Weeks Yvonne Yeatts ORecent SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: From left to right: President, Clyde Yeatts; Vice President, Wayne Bowery; Secretary, Virginia Anderson; Treasurer, Mary Jo Golliday; Reporter, Maribelle Ward. FRESHMEN OFFICERSr From left to right: President, Terry Stover; Vice President, Yvonne Yeatts; Secretary, Jo Ann Dyer; Treasurer. Patsy Cole; Reporter, Robert Brown. $ia U Yvonne Anderson Howard Ashcraft George Belcher William Burch Nancy Campbell Harvey Cantelow Mary Cole Marjorie Cole Judy Cole Wilma Cudd Shelly Davenport Billy Davis Jimmy Howard Monroe Joiner Donald Masten Sponsored by SANGER MOTOR COMPANY Lenard Maughan John McCain Nell Rita Moore Clara Pennington Marquieta Prater Billy Rater Paul Sadau Jimmy Sebastian Robert Stover James Thomas James Tumlison Barbara Weeks Joe Wiggins Sponsored by BROWN'S GARAGE Sanger Seventh tyxeute Mary Jane Akers Ralph Amyx Shirlene Amyx Lowran Anthony Bobbie Sue Belz J. B. Blocker Eugenia Blevins Ruth Brown Richard Chapman Betty Jo Coffey Frankie Cole Donna Delscamp Nelson Elliot David Galbreath Ada Margaret George Larry Harberson Billie Ann Harvey Robert Holder Sponsored by SCHAD and PULTE Gainesville Seventh tynjule Betty Landers Roberta Lynch Gwendolyn Mays Janell Odom Alfred Pennington Gerald Ramsey Patsy Saltsman John Hugh Schertz James Shelton Lyndon Shrum Lela Mae Springer Elleece Sullivan Anna Mae Vaughn Bennie Joe West Fred Yeatts Sponsored by CHERRY CLEANERS Sanger SixtH tyiade Joe Amyx Shirley Bames Rosa Bentley Billy Bounds Tommy Chapman Marjorie Clifford Larry Easley Sandra George Sandra Holder Molly Holder Larry Howard Diane Hughes Leon Krueger Judy Knowles Andy Lambert Sammy Le Gear Donald Me Reynolds Ernest Pickle Sponsored by SANGER FARM STORE Sixt tytade Charles Blakely Nelda Carlton Jimmy Enlow Billy Ray Fain Larry Horst Janny Jones John Massengale Harold Massengale Dorothy Pennington Maudie Reed Sherry Shrum Barbara Sons Linda Vaughn Leo Wade Donald Yeatts Johnny Skipworth Sponsored by ALLEN BUTANE CO. Denton • • . 2 6, ty'uute Snowflake Belcher Beverly Bucklew Joe Don Cole Sarah Mae Cole Robert Crandall Jerry Dyer David Eckles Emery Elliott Royce Lynn Fain Vickie Green Dorman Johnson Kaaran King Myma Lamb Billy Lanier Allen Lewis Sponsored by DICKENS MOTOR COMPANY Denton ty'uzde Emery Elliott Carolyn Jones Elizabeth Blakely Buddy Howard Ervin Howard Shirley Lynch Larry Masten Earlene Mays Shirlene Mays H.B. Linenschmidt Mary Louise McCain Tommy McDanifl Barbara Odom Peggy Odom Dorothy Odom Sponsored by RUSSELL'S. Denton Tommy Jean Owens Clydene Romines Clayton Phillips Patricia Patton Darralene Ramsey Linda Saltsman Ronny Sc hertz Johnny Sulivan Bobby Stinson Mary West Sammy Voss Philip Trietsch Sponsored by RUSSELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Denton 0pouFt 6 ty'MLcte Cherry Amyx Emily Jane Anthony Mary Jane Blakely Annetta Carter Hank Cooper Danny Dickens Martha Elliott Kenneth Howard Judy Enlow Johnny Forrest Jimmy George Geneva Gray John Gray Joyce Kirby Carol Hachtel Thomas Hammons Macy Holder Sponsored by GREGORY FEED MILL Valley View 'Pfucrtk ty'uzde Ronald Jones Boyd Kirby Amelia Lynch Jerry Ellis Moss Jerry Don Parker Jerry Wayne Pickle Larry Prater Bobby Joe Reed Betty Travelstead Not Pictured James Massengale Marvin Scarber Roger Wood Marlin Smith Sponsored by CLAYTON’S DEPT. STORE Gainesville Carolyn Buck Gary Chisam Ted Cole Dave Curtisinger Linda Gorham Johnny Hammons Billy Hampton Randy Holder Polly Holder Glenn Lambert Arnold Lynch Mattie Lynch Ronnie Klein Ronnie Martin Lonnie Pennington Sammy Rippy Jimmy Lee Fain Sandra Thomas Cherry Salmon Joyce Saltsman Billy Seagraves Ronnie Trietsch Sponsored by MCDANIEL’S GROCERY SccohcC tyl dc Dickie Amyx Charles Barnett Omega Blevins Bobby Chisam Judy Cole Cathy Cole James Dane Tommy Elliott Shirley George Ruth Ellen George Don Gillum Paulette Harberson Barbara Hachtel Jackie Higgs Glenda Howard Susan Joiner J. Frank Lamb. Jr. Linda Kay Lynch Sponsored by FIRST STATE BANK Denton Seccttd tywde Mary Lynch John McReynolds Dicky Muir Cheryl Osborne Rusty Patton Jerry Don Prater Janette Pennington Sherry Ann Switzer Tony Schertz Sandra Travelstead - Not Pictured Michael McAfee Marie Smith Mary Helen Wells Sponsored by DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Denton. Texas Ray Dale Allison Barbara Bucklew Robert Cole Temple Ray Dane Bobby Dickens Perry Weldon Dickens Robert Dietz Eddie Fain Sandra Gayle Gentle Vickie George Joe Hammons Alice Hammons Marinel Higgs Wilma Joyce Holder Ronnie Holder W.C. Howard Francine Jameson Larry Jim Klein Sponsored by ENDERBY BUTANE tytcute Val Dean Krueger Frank Kubicek Carol Lee Lambert Deana Lewis Pamela Marshall Danny McDaniel Barbara McReynolds Diane Nichols Ronald O'Dell Vivian Pace Larry Reed Eddie Romines Glenn Strange Leslie Voss Susie Ann Yeatts Not Pictured John Wayne Frazer Edna Evans Sponsored by KING'S GROCERY R.L. — H.B. SUE BENTLY JIM DENISON CAROL ANN HOLDER Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade R u n n e r U P B e s t s p o r t HARBERSON and NANCE TUMliSON and HAMPTON Best Dressed Sponsored by SANGER TELEPHONE COMPANY and PALACE DRUG STORE PM 7 u t ten Tift fa 'pav titeA' TERRY STOVER VIRGINIA ANDERSON DON HARPER BUNNY THOMAS RICHARD CRIDER Sponsored by GREGORY STEAM LAUNDRY Sanger PRODUCTS of MINN EA POLIS - MOLINE B.B. Wilde, Sanger %W Seauttfrd «W ' uuUo He Charles Weeks Elizabeth Gillum Maribelle Ward Bunny Thomas Oscar Shelton 7t 0 ft I t a it cC w 0 c t RICHARD PATTON — BILLY BERT MUNDY BARBARA HARBERSON -- JIMMY PERRY it 'ytyaCCacvecK 'Kiny ZKtt 2uee t King, JIMMY BROWN -- Queen, ELAINE COLE Senear 'paoa'Utea F a v 0 r 1 t e s a n d s 0 m e Most B e a u t 1 f ELAINE COLE BUDDY HINZMAN u 1 Friendliest BILLIE JEAN HOUCHIN BILL SOLOMON Sponsored by O.M. GENTLE and SON HARDWARE and FURNITURE Sanger COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Denton LAURA HAYNIE -- JIMMY PERRY LOUROYCE JONES -- JIMMY BROWN B e s t D r e s s e d BILLIE JEAN COFFEY — ALBERT LYNCH B e s t S P o r t s Sponsored by WINDLE’S BARBER SHOP EARL CHAPMAN'S FILLING STA. f 953 Scutye TEAM: Weeks, Sons. Rector, Lynch. Amyx, Hampton, Brown, Kincaid, Second row: Keith. Stover, Shelton, Kerby, Brown. Odom. Nance. Front row: Manager. Henry Carr; Hernandez, Solomon, Patton, Ashcraft. Perry, Hinzmen, Odom. Coach - L.L. Browning. CAPTAINS: Jimmy Odom, Jimmy Perry, Buddy Hinzman, Jimmy Brown, and Coach L.L. Browning. JIMMY ODOM Guard Tackle LEWISVILLE The brave warriors began their war party with a bang by scalping the Farmers. 14-0 for their first victory over Lewisville in 21 years. Sanger scores were made by Nance and Odom. DECATUR The Braves were brought down in the following game by Decatur with a 21 to 7 defeat. Since their opponent was a AA school, Sanger was proud rather than disappointed. Brown made the only Indian score; the conversion was added by Higgs. BOYD The Boyd Yellow Jackets stung the warriors with a 19 to 13 victory. Had the boys known about picking up a loose ball, the score we think would have been tied. TOMMY KINCAID Tackle 4 ALBERT LYNCH Halfback BUDDY HINZMAN Tackle BOBBY RECTOR Guard JIMMY BROWN Quarterback KELLER The Friday following the Boyd game the Sanger Indians were humiliated by a weak Keller team. The score was 25-6. It appeared that the warriors were off somewhat that night. The Sanger score was made by Big Frank Kerby. ALVORD The Sanger Indians hit their stride when they pulled a stunning upset. The score was 13-0. The Indians dominated the game so completely that Alvord was not able to get out of their own end of the field with the ball. With the great forward wall of the Sanger Braves. Jimmy Brown scored the points that night with Joe Higgs scoring the extra points. NEAL ODOM Halfback FRANK KERBY Halfback Guard EDWIN ASHCRAFT MUENSTER The Sanger Indians battled the Muenster Hornets in a district game that was played in the mud. The Indians were never able to get their high powered offense started as they were playing on a rain-swept field. Oscar Shelton was the Brave who broke the ice when he plunged over from the three-yard line, but found their defense lacking as the Muenster QB scored. The game ended a 6-6 tie. ERA On October 29, Era came to Sanger a slight underdog, but the Hornets came out on top, 6-0. Both teams played top notch football the entire game, but Christian scored the lone score in the second quarter. The Indians pushed the Hornets off the field the last half, but couldn't salvage a tally. SANGER vs VALLEY VIEW Sanger traveled to Valley View, November 5, to play host to the Eagles. Coach Browning started every senior and before the game was over he cleared the bench. Jimmy Brown scored first for Sanger and from there Solomon, Lynch, Kerby, Odom, Nance and Hampton brought the score up to 47 when the game ended with Valley View only 13. SANGER vs CALUSBURG Friday 13th proved to be an unlucky day for Callisburg. Sanger broke the ice when Oscar Shelton plunged over from the four-yard line. The Indians received the kickoff at the half and wouldn't give up as they marched seventy-seven yards and QB Nance passed to Frank Kerby who rambled the remaining fifteen yards. Sanger took the ball again and ground out fifty yards with their powerful offense attack. Big Frank Kerby made the touchdown from four yards out and went around the end for the extra point. ST. JO vs SANGER The Indians played their final game of the season against the St. Jo Panthers. Both teams were fired up for this one, and it was a defensive battle. Kerby scored the Indians' lone marker in the second period, and Bobby Clements won the game with his conversion. In the third period. Thurman scored for St. Jo, but the try for the extra point was no good. This ended the game with a score of 7-6. Sponsored by JIM'S SERVICE STATION Valley View TEAM: First row: Terry Stover, Eddie Hernandez, Robert Brown, Bobby Ramsey, Joe Higgs. Second row: Larry Hampton, Albert Lynch, Neal Odom, Billy Ed Nance, Richard Crider. Third row: Billy Mundy, Buddy Hinzman, Edwin Ashcraft. Clyde Yeatts, and William Saltsman. Sponsored by JACK BURKHOLDER FARM SUPPLY Sanger BUDDY HINZMAN ALBERT LYNCH EDWIN ASHCRAFT Forward Guard Pivot BILLY MUNDY Forward LARRY HAMPTON Guard RICHARD CRIDER Guard BILLY ED NANCE Pivot NEAL ODOM Guard CLYDE YEATTS Forward Sponsored by R.E. GENTLE SON GROCERY Sanger Sponsored by SINCLAIR GENTLE Sanger tSmAetfaUt TEAM: First row: Doris Pennington, Maribelle Ward, and Ruth Tumlison. Second row: Laura Haynie, Jane Crider, and Mary Jo Golliday. Third row: Virginia Anderson, Janice Spratt, Bunny Thomas, and Elaine Cole. Sponsored by FELLER’S CAFE Sanger LAURA HAYNIE Guard BUNNY THOMAS Forward ELAINE COLE Guard VIRGINIA ANDERSON RUTH TUMLISON Guard Forward DORIS PENNINGTON Guard JANE CRIDER MARY JO GOLUDAY MARIBELLE WARD Forward Forward Guard B TEAM JANICE SPRATT Back row: Mundy, Hinzman, Saltsman, Solomon, Clements, Ashcraft, Voss, Kerby, Patton, Yeatts, Lynch, Amyx. Brown, Perry, Higgs, Hernandez. Middle row: Odom, Nance, Amyx, Lynch, Springer, Weeks, Stover, Keith, Hampton, Sponsor, Mr. Cook. Front row: Sons, Belz, Sweetheart, Jane Crider; Cunningham, Odom. Odom, Kincaid, Brown. Kneeling: Crider, Shelton, Odom, Howard, Kline, Ramsey, Skipworth, Carr, Rater. OFFICERS: Mr. Cook, Sponsor; Edwin Ashcraft, Parliamentarian; Neal Odom, President; Oscar Shelton, Sentinel; Larry Hampton, Treasurer; Billy Ed Nance, Vice President; Eddie Hernandez, Reporter; Richard, Secretary. Fourth row: Patsy Rater, Janice Baker, Virginia Anderson, Blaine Cole, Bunny Thomas, Maribelle Ward, Paula Herberson, Ray Ann Reed, Janice Spratt. Third row: Patsy Saltsman, Virginia Odom, Doris Pennington, Billie Jean Coffey, Barbara Landers, Connie Voss, Marilyn Morrow, Patsy Cole, Margaret Davis, Mrs. Mary Nichols. Second row: Rosene Amyx, Verdie Hurst, Mary Cooke, Ruth Tumbelison, Yvone Yeats, Betty Lou Burns, Mary Pennington, Edith Howard, Laura Haynie, Lou-cill Vaughn, Billie Jean Houchin, Jane Crider, NeldaChisam, Elizabeth Gilliam, Joann Dyer, Louroyce Jones, Barbara Herberson. OFFICERS: Bunny Thomas, Maribelle Ward, Virginia Anderson, Doris Pennington, Connie Voss. Jane Crider, Mary Jo Golliday, Ruth Tumlison, Mary Cook. TfatianaC hotter Society MEMBERS: First row: Elaine Cole, Mary Saltsman, Paula Harberson, Don Harper, Ruth Tumli-son, Louroyce Jones, Bunny Thomas, Virginia Anderson, and Betty Blakely. Second row: Barbara Harberson, Yvonne Yeatts, Patsy Cole, Rosene Amyx, Billie Jean Coffey, and Mary Cooke. Third row: Jimmy Odom, Jimmy Brown, Clyde Yeans, Richard Crider, John D. Springer, and Larry Hampton. Not shown: Jane Crider and Neal Odom. Compliments of MRS. J.M. SULLIVAN and MRS. J.S. STUBBS Student @ouKcrt Back row: Billy Ed Nance, Buddy Hinzman, Bunny Thomas, Charles Weeks, Mrs. Dickie, Mrs. Nichols. Jimmy Brown. Front row: Richard Crider, Neal Odom, Janice Spratt, Barbara Harber-son, Donald Harper, Ruth Turnlison, Mary Cooke, Paula Harberson. Left to right: Richard Crider, Parliamentarian; Neal Odom, Vice President; Ruth Tumlison, Secretary-Treasurer; Bunny Thomas, Reporter; Buddy Hinzman, President. Squad MAJORETTES: Elaine Cole, Ruth Tumlison, Pam Marshall, Louroyce Jones, and Bunny Thomas. DRUMMERS: Maribelle Ward, Mary Jo Golliday, Elizabeth Gillum, Connie Voss, and Joann Dyer. IRed cad WYANE BOWERY RICHARD PATTON DOUGLAS AMYX Sponsored by SCHERTZ BROS. IMP. and SANGER COURIER NELIAN COOKE OLLIE DICKIE ROSENE AMYX YVONNE YEATTS BILLY ED NANCE fluKi i Student (ZeunctC OFFICERS: Billy Art Bounds, Dianne Hughes, Tommy Chapman, Nancy Campbell, Howard Ashcraft, Mary Cole. First row: Tony Schertz, Wilma Holder. Paulette Harberson, Sammy Rippy, Ronnie Klien, and Ronald Stinson. Second row: Joyce Kirby, Snowflake Belcher, Ross Ward, Shirley Barns, Joyce Saltsman, Jerry Don Easley, Billy An Bounds. Third row: Tommy Chapman, Dianne Hu ies, Nancy Campbell, Judy Cole, Joe Wiggins, Howard Ashcraft, Frankie Cole, and Janell Odom. Sponsors: Mrs. Marguerite Riggs and Cathlene Gentle. 'ttytMocueet oakcmC CORONATION HILLBILLY BAND Sponsored by SIMPSON'S SPORTING GOODS Gainesville Sponsored by VALLEY VIEW NATIONAL BANK Valley View NEGRO MINSTREL NEGRO MINSTREL ANTONIO GARCIA Guest Speaker CAPTAINS A LITHOGRAPHED — YEARBOOK DALLAS • TEXAS 1 11-1 1 -