Savoy High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Savoy, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

Appreciation Foreward The First Year Book of Savoy High School “The Cardinal” made its appearance at the close of school 1942, edited by Joe Morgan. The First Cardinal met the hearty approval of everyone. Joe- Morgan, 1941 Editor This second volume of THE CARDINAL makes its “SALUTE” to you. We have tried to picture the High Lights of our happy school days in old Savoy High. And we say to the Senior Class of '43 this patring word, “CARRY ON.” DOUGLAS LANDERS, Editor-in-Chief, 1942. Staff Douglas Landers ... Clarence Moore...... Willorene Whisehunt H. F. Bomar, Jr. ... Dorothy Phillips Leslie Earl Reed____ Pauline Price ...... J. D. Woods ........ Ruth Melton......... Mary Jo Fleming ... Dorothy Melugin ... Dave Ray ........... ...........Editor-in-Chief .......Business Manager ....................Editor ........Associate Editor ........Assistant Editor ...........Sports Editor ............Class Reporter ..............Art Editor ..........Sales Manager Assistant Sales Manager ..................Calendar ...................Sponsor Our Congressman . . . Hon. Sam Rayburn “The nation with the schools has a future.” 'Ne t to bread comes ediuatk n.” Our Governor . . . Hon. Coke Stevenson ‘Continued uninterrupted education is the best policy for the youth of America.’’ Our President-------Franklin D. Roosevelt DAVE RAY, Sponsor DEDICATION YOU BROUGHT TO US —“WINGS,” “THE CARDINALS,” PUBLIC SPEAKING,” JOUR- NALISM SAFETY,” EDUCATION..THE BIBLE,” THE HONOR CLUB,” ORGANIZ- ED STUDENT BODY, AND THE MOTTO: “THE SCHOOL WHERE EVERYBODY IS SOMEBODY.” You are blest with a generous heart, God’s greatest gift to man.” You are one of the best teachers we ever • had. Your sound advice, good sense of humor, and good teaching shall always be an inspiration to us throughout the friendly years. This the 1942 Cardinal is gladly DEDICAT- ED TO YOU. Over the Superintendent s Desk “Prof 7 J. W. Moulton Dear Students. Another school year has passed, and wc. trust that it has l een worth while to all of you. We hope that we have been able to teach you some of the things that are worth while in life, especial- ly in these troublesome times, when the whole w rid is in a state of turmoil, confusion, darkness and gloom. We are fighting for the ideals of democracy, freedom, and likely all the things w.ll last. Ever remember that the life that is worth while is a life of Service; Service to your fellowman, Service to your Country, Service to your God. “Let me live in my house by the side of the road. Where the race of men go by— They are good, they are bad, they are weak, they are. strong, Wise, foolish—so am 1. Then why should I sit in the scorner’s seat, Or hurl the cynic’s ban? Let me live in my house by the side of the road And be a friend to man.” Your friend, J. W. MOULTON. O i min i stiat School Board L. A. Hensley Secretary B. H. Booth Elmer Miller W. A. Hawkins President Walter Jones J. B. May C. H. Moore FACULTY M. J. W. MOULTON, B. A. Superintendent Latin, Burleson Academy, B. A. from N. 1. S. T. C, major, History and Latin; minor, Math- ematics, Business Arithmetic. “Manhood, not scholarship is the first aim of education.” MR. FOSTER McCOLLUM, B. S„ M. A. Principal History, Science, Government. Savoy High School. B. S. from N. T. S. T. C, M. A. front Austin College. Major, History and Government: minor, Science, Education. “Deep water runs smoothly.” ARCHIE FLEMING Grammar School Principal Born September 10. 1907. Attended Fairview, Caney, and Calera, Oklahoma, Schools. Graduated from high school at Calera. Attended Southeast- ern College at Durant and East Texas Teachers College at Commerce. History Major, Govern- ment. Minor, Mathematics. “An idle mind is the devil's work shop.” FACULTY RENA STR1CKLEN Graduate of Ector High School. B. S. degree from S. T. C., Durant, Oklahoma. First Major, Commerce. Second Major, Agriculture. “Speak gently. Let no harsh word mar the good we may do here.” MRS. J. D. WITHROW Fifth Grade. Honey Grove High School. Per- manent Certificate from East Texas State Teach- ers College, Commerce. Major, English; minor, History. “They are happiest who have the most interesting things to think about.” MRS. RENEE BEAZLEY Graduate of Bonham High School. Attended Metropolitan Business College, Dallas, E. T. S. T. C. B. S. from Austin College 1942. Major, Busi- ness Administration. Minor, Intermediate Edu- cation. Education is of two types, one you get from others and the other you give yourself. MR. DAVE RAY, B. A., M. S. Journalism, Public Speaking. Savoy High School. B. A. from Howard Payne College. M. S. from N. T. S. T. C, Major, School Administra- tion; minor, History, English, Education. “The past has taught its lesson, the present has its duties and in the future there is hope.” FACULTY-- MISS PAULINE BARNETT, B. S. Commercial Subjects. Rcvcnna High School. B. S. from E. T. S. T. C. Major. History; minor, English, Business Administration. “There's lots of fun in the world if a fellow only knows how to find it.” MISS ALMA WITHERSPOON, B. A. English, Bonham High School. B. A. from T. S. .C. W. Graduate study E. T. S. T. C. Major, English, Spanish; minor, Science, Education. “The happiness of your life depends upon the character of your thoughts.” MRS. FRANK MORGAN Bells High School. Elementary Permanent Certificate from Austin College. Major, English; minor. History. Fifth Grade. “God gives us love, something to love He lends us.” W. L. CULLER Regardless of the ugliness, heart aches, and heart breaks, life holds beauty, happiness and good cheer for those who can forget self and look for joy that a loving heavenly Father has prepared for those who love him, and spend their time helping others. FACULTY-- MRS. LALAH BAKER Graduate of Savoy High Scho 1. Attend- ed E. T. S. T. College, Commerce, and Austin College. B. A. degree from Austin College. First Major, English. Second Major, Education. BEULAH POLSON Graduate of Durant, Oklahoma, High Sckocl. Attended S. E. D. 1. C., Durant, Abilene Chris- :ian College, Abilene, Texas. Received B. A. ai d A. C. at Sherman, Texas. Major, Primary- Kindergarten. Minor, Home Economics. Take time to be happy and to make others o as you pass along. MR. R. E. BURNETT, B. S. Vocation 1 Agriculture, Bonham High School. B. S. from A. M. College. Major, Vocational Agriculture, Education; minor, Science. “If you value life why waste time, for time is the stuff life’s made of.” MR. JOE LYNN DODSON Girl’s Coach, Savoy High School. Four Year State Certificate from East Texas State Teachers College, Commerce. Major, History; minor. Physi- cal Education, Geography and Reading. “True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice.” e n ( c i s Senior Class Officer OFFICERS J. D. Woods ................................................President Willorene Whisenhunt ..................................Vice-President Alma Jean Wadfe ............................................Secretary Luther Lyles.................................................Reporter Climb, Iho the Rocks Be Rugged. IVillorene Whisenhunt Douglas Landers football, 41, 42; Basketball, 38, 9. 40, 42; Captain of Basket- all, 41 ; President of Student tody, 42; President of Public leaking, 42; Editor-in-Chief f Cardinal, 41, 42; Most fandsomc Boy of Savoy High Ichool, 42. an Baseball, 39, 40, 41, 42; Presi- dent of Safety Eductaion, 41; President of Public Speaking, 41; Elected Best All Around Girl of Savoy High School; Editor of 1942 Annual; Secre- tary of Student Body; Honor Club, 42; Pep Squad Leader, 41, 42. Marvin Price jasketball, 41, 42; Foootball, 9, 40; President of Journalism, 2; Most Popular Athlete, 42; a ember of Cardinal Staff, 42. J. P. Grisham lasktball, 40, 41, 42: Best All (round Boy, 42; Wings Club Staff, 42; Member of Boxing ;iub, 41, 42. Clara Pay Felmet Basketball, 41, 42; Most Beau- tiful Girl of Savoy High School; Football Sweetheart, 40; Member of Honor Club, 41; Member of Glee Club, 41; Member of Cardinal Staff, 42. Lucille Amlin Basketball ,41, 42; Member of Glee Club, 40, 41; Student Fav- orite, 42. Alma Jean IVade fember of Honor Club, 41, 42; lest Scholar of Savoy High •chool; Valdictorian of Senior Hass: Member of Physical Ed Hub, 41; Reporter of Student tody, 42; Secretary of Senior .lass. . D. IVoods asketball. 39, 40, 41, 42; Foot- ill. 39, 40, 41, 42; Captain of ootball, 40, 42; President of FA, 42; President of Junior lass; Presidct of Senior lass; Art Editor of Cardinal, , 42; Vice-President of Stu- :nt Body, 41. Luther Lyles Basketball, 39, 40, 41 ; Football, 39, 40, 41 ; Co-Captain of Foot- ball, 41; Co-Captain of Basket- ball, 42; Most Popular Athlete, 40; Advertising Manager of Cardinal, 42; Member of Glee Club, 41 ; Mmber of FFA, 39, 40, 41, 42. Clarence Hightower Football, 40, 41, 42; Member of Honor Club, 41, 42; Co-Captain of Football, 41; President of Journalism Class, 41. Pauline Price Member of Cardinal Staff, 42; President of Sophomore Class Member of Physical Ed Club. 41. Billy Hodges Football, 41, 42; Basketball, 41, 42; Member Wings Club, 41, Old a Walker Member of the Wings Staff; Senior Play, 42: Secretary Journalism Class, 42. Jimmie Joe Bellows Basketball, 41. 42; Soft Ball. 41, 42; Member Wings Club, 41, Annie D. Bellows Member of the 1942 Annual Staff; Member of Honor Club, 41, 42; Senior Play, 42. Clarence Moore Business Manager of 1942 An- nual; Basketball, 41. 42; Mem- ber of Soft Ball Club; Member of Wings Club, 42. Johnnie Nell Lindsey Member of Physical Ed Club, 40, 41 ; Member of Honor Club, 41. 42; Secretary Speech Class, Leslie Earl Reed Basketball, 41, 42; Football, 41 Member of Honor Club, 41 Member of Glee Club, 41 Sports Editor of Cardinal, 42 Member of FFA, 39, 40, 41 Secretary of Student Body, 42 Pep Squad Leader, 42. Mary Frances Luton Basketball, 40, 4.1. 42; Member Wings Club; Wings Staff, 41, 42; Senior Play. 42. II. F. Bomar Member of Honor Club, 41, 42; Member of Glee Club, 41; Trasurer of Senior Class; Member Cardinal Staff, 41; Assistant Editor of Cardial, 42; Pep Squad Leader, 41 ; Secre- tary of FFA Chapter, 40. J. L. Owen Member of the FFA, 41, 42; Wings Club, 42; Cardinal Staff 42. George Ann Morgan Member of Glee Club; Secre- tary of Student Body, 40-41; Member of Honor Club, 40, 41; Member of Physical Ed Club, 40, 41; Salutatorian Sen- ior Class, 42. Glen Rubarts Member Gless Club, 40, 41 ; Member of Honor Club, 41. 42 ; Senior Play, 42. Sue Melugin Member of Physical Ed Club. 41; Senior Play, 42; Member of Honor Club, 41. J. D. Hutchins Basketball, 40, 41, 42; Football, 40, 41, 42; Member of Boxing Club, 42. Gussie Mae Birchfield Basketball, 39. 40. 41, 42; Pres- ident of Public Speaking, 41; Best Girl Athlete, 40; Member of Cardinal Staff, 41. Robert Harrell Baker Football, 41 ; Pep Squad Lead- er, 42; Member of FFA, 40, 41. .aura Harper Member of Physical Eld Club, 40, 41 : Valedictorian, Senior Class, 42; Honor Club, 41. Doublas Wagner Basketball, 41, 42. Honor Club, 41; Member Sen- ior Play 42. Rena Fegans Member of Glee Club, 41; Member of Honor Club, 41; Senior Play, 42. Senior Club Back row (left to right)—Robert Harrell Baker, Buddy Price, Douglas Landers, H. F. Bomar, J. D. Woods, Clarence Hightower, Luther Lyles. Middle row—J. D. Hutchins, Leslie Earl Reed, Willorene Whisenhunt, Lucille Amlin, Sue Mclugin, Miss Alma Witherspoon, Laura Harper, Rena Feagan, Alma Jean Wade, Jimmie Joe Bellows. Front row—Clarence Moore, Glen Rubarts, Annie D. Bellows, George Ann Morgan. Johnnie Nell Lindsey, Clara Faye Felmet, Pauline Price, Oleta Walker, and Douglas Wagner. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester J. D. Woods .............................President Willorene Whisenhunt ...............Vice-President Alma Jean Wade ..........................Secretary H. F. Bomar .............................Treasurer Luther Lyles .............................Reporter Leslie Earl Reed ........................President Rena Feagan ........................Vice-President Pauline Price ...........................Secretary Jimmy Joe Bellows .......................Treasurer Sue Mclugin ..............................Reporter n I e is Class Officers Bobby Jake Samuels ......................President Dorothy Phillips ...................Vice-President Jack Hodges .............................Secretary Dorothy Mae Garner ......................Treasurer Imogene Price ............................Reporter First Term Class Officers Evelyn Colvin .....................President Eugene Cunningham ............Vice-President Vivian Nelson .....................Secretary Maybell Blakey ....................Treasurer Betty Lou Melugin ..................Reporter t Jack Hodges Dorothy Mae Garner Dorothy Phillips Bobby Jake Samuels Billy Wix Dorothy Melugin Imogene Price Zula May Dorothy Petty Betty Jo Dodson Eugene Cunningham May Bell Blakey W. D. Crawford Vivian Nelson Evelyn Colvin for miles Junior Sketches 1. Billy Wix so sunny and mile the flirtest thing and miles. 2. Evelyn Colvin so tall and blonde. H. F. leaves his heart so fond. 3. Vivian Nelson here and there, you never see her that Evelyn isn't there. 4. Betty Jo Dodson always the same leaves a place tor Joe Lynn to sing. 5. Dorothy Phillips with her winning ways. Clifford leaves Luther Lyles to brighten her days. 6. Dorothy Melugin to homemake she goes and back to public speaking to tell all she knows. 7. Maybelle Blakely with her bushy hair always wishing Johnnie was there. 8. Betty Lou Me.ugin so honest and true Edward leaves the dishes to do. 9. Eugene Cunningham so witty and smart Mary Jo leaves for him a place in her heart. 10. Zula May so cute and tall Willorene leaves her place in basket- ball. 11. Imogene so smart and short Glen Huberts leaves his book reports. 12. Jack Hodges so flashy and quick is always smering the girls lipstick. 13. Dorothy Mae Garner with her big brown eyes. Pauline leaves J. P for her paradise. 14. Dorothy Ray Petty with pricy walk makes all the other girls stand back and listen to her talk. 15. W. D. Crawford who is very fond will still be ridding around with the blonds. 16. Nelda B. Ooten—I’d like to be the sweetheart of at least two boys. 17. Bobby Jake Samuels—I like to being a lady’s man. 17. Bobby Jake Samuels—I’d like to be a lady’s man. Class Officers Hodges Ellis Wren Hightower Killough Bobby Hodges . Bennie Jo Ellis Billy Wrenn ... Betty Hightower Doris Killough . .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....T reasurer ......Reporter Second Class Officers Carter Lyles .. Vlinerva Pierce 3. F. Wade ... tuth Mullican . 'raucis Smith . .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer ......Reporter First row: Bobby Hodges, Paula Jean Bullard, Trueman McKinney Second row: Esther Miller, Don Brewer, Mary Ann Hutchins Third row: Solomon Sanchez, Fraces Whitehead, B. F. Wade Fourth row: Ruth Mullican, Otis Crumby, Minerva Pierce Fifth row: R. J. Cobb, Jessie Woods, Alvis Felmet Sixth row: Esther Miller, Lyndell Ray McGuire, Betty Joy Hightower Seventh row: Billy Wren, Lucy Nevoit, Floyd McLemore Sophomore Class Ten Years Hence Theodore Wilcher—Never gets his English but always gets by with it. Paula Jean Bullard—Teaching what she learned in Savoy Hi. Bennie Jo Ellis—Married to her boss. Alene Horn—Nursing the soldiers back to life. Ruth Mullican—A Mrs., living in the sticks. Lucy Nevoit—Still an old maid and dreaming. Francis Whitehead—Still smiling at 26. Minerva Pierce—A successful housewife. Betty Joy Hightower—Playing Basketball for the Dallas Hornets. Jessie Earl Woods—Still a happy bride. B. F. Wade—Better known as Frog. Don Brewer-Having a hard time with his Algebra. R. J. Cobb—Full of mischief. Otis Crumby—Talking back to the teacher. Francis Smith—The Sophomore Poet. Alvis Felmet—A doctor in a New York hospital. Billy Wrenn—Still the love bird. Carter Lyles—Playing football for New York Americans. Bobby Hodges—Coaching football at Savoy Hi. Jack Ruff—And I mean Rough. Floyd MeLemore—Fat, Funny, Fidgety, Foolish, Friendly. Mr. Burnett—A mustache, walking cane, bald headed, Mayor of Savoy. Freshmen Class Officers Class Officers Wylma Nelson ............................President Jack Wagner ........................Vice-President Ola Lee Hutchins ........................Secretary Wayne Johnson ...........................Treasurer Lora Pierce ..............................Reporter Second Class Officers Rosalca Cunningham ...................President William Henry Cantrell ..........Vice-President Mary Jo Fleming.....................Secretary Billy Don Bradshaw ...................Treasurer Ruth Melton ...........................Reporter Ruth Melton, Wayne Johnson, Wylina Nelson Sonny Petty, Ola Hutchins, Hershel House Jimmie Ruth Melugin, Avery Copeland, Marie Pierce William Henry Cantrell, Louise Sharp, Chestb Short Rosalea Cunningham, Earl Owens, Mary Jo Felming Barney Rubarts, Eva Nell Doan, Jack Wagner Lora Pierce, Grady Price, Paula Jean Burden Hanse Kyle, Doris Nell Hicks, Orvilee Par'.ralge Freshmen Dreams What I’d Like To Be Ruth Melton—I’d like to be a movie actress. VVylma Nelson—I’d like to be the sweetheart of ten soldiers. Jimmy Ruth Melugin—I’d like to be the wife of the president. Doris Nell Hicks—I’d like to be a beauty operator.. Estelle Bowie—I’d like to be an old maid. Paula Jean Burden—I’d like to be a teacher in Austin College. Ola Lee Hutchins—I’d like to be the wife of Clark Gable. .0 Lora Pierce—I’d like to live in Hawii and wear a grass skirt. Marie Pierce—I’d like to be black-headed and fat. Mary Jo Felming—I’d like to live on a desert island where I could read my love letters. Ruby Willingham—I’d like to be living in town so I could play basketball. Rosalee Cunningham—I’d like to be a opera singer. , Louise Sharp—I’d like to be a basketball player. Eva Nell Doan—I’d like to be a nurse in the army. Wayne Johnson—I’d like to be a great baseball player. Sonny Petty—I’d like to be a boxing champion. Hershall House—I'd like to be a football star. Avery Copeland—I'd like to be a lady’s man. William Herry Cantrell—I’d like to be a teacher like Dave Ray. Chestle Short—I’d like to be six feet tall. Earl Richie Owens—I’d like to have a job as a cook in the cook room. Barney Rubarts—I’d like to wear about a three shoe. Jack Wagner—I’d like to be a professor in college. Grady Price—I’d like tobelike Buddy. Hanse Kyle—I’d like to be smart in English. Cardinal Sweetheart - - J. P. Grisham Best All Around Clara Faye Felment Most Beautiful Lucille Amlin Most Likeable Dorothy Phillips Most Popular Carter Lyles Best Scholar Bobby Jake Sammucl Most Popular Betty Joy Hightower Best Athlete Alma Jean Wade Best Scholar Bobby Hodges Most Likely to Succeed Valedictorians and Salutatorians Senior Class of 1942 Top (left to right)—Laura Harper, Alma Jean Wade, Valedictorians. Bottom—George Anne Morgan, Johnnie Nell Lindsey, Salutatorians. Honor Students 1941-1942 Back row (left to right)—Bobby Hodge, Carter Lyles, Alma Jean Wade, H. F. Bomar, Jr., Willo- rene Whisehunt, Clarence Hightower, Betty Joy Hightower, Glen Rubarts, Jack Wagner. Front row—Lucille Amlin, Annie D. Bellows, Johnnie Nell Lindsey. Honor Students were selected by the High School Faculty.. The Cardinal Favorites were elected by the student body. SMILING CLUB Back row (left to right) : Bobby Jake Samuel, Douglas Landers, Dave Ray, Jimmie Joe Bellows, Sonny Petty. Second row—Luther Lyles, Dorothy Phillips, Jack Hodges, Robert Harrell Baker. Front row—Jessie Earl Woods, B. F. Wade, Billie Wix, Willorene Whisenhunt, Frances Whitehead. “Smile and the world smiles with you, Weep and you weep alone. Our Good Cooks Left to Right: Mrs. Edna Swafford, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mr. Glenn McKinney, Mrs. Mary Kidd, Mrs. Estell Bradshaw. Words cannot express how much I have enjoyed working among both students and teachers of this school. I will ever remem- ber our Faithful Superintendent, Mr. Moul- ton, as well as the other boys and girls. —Edna Swafford. I have enjoyed my work very much. 1 think lots of all the children and teachers. I will miss them very much. —Mary Kidd. I have certainly enjoyed working the past year with each cook as well as being among the nice students and teachers of Savoy Hi. I will miss you all, and I will ever remember you. —Glen McKinney. I have appreciated my work very much and love all of the children and teachers and will miss them when school is out. —Emma Smith. I certainly have enjoyed working here and have appreciated it very much. I think Savoy has a fine group of children and teachers. I will miss them very much. —Estell Bradsha■ Mahurin Club Dave Ray, Sponsor Back row (left to right)—Zula May, J. D. Ha'xh- ins, Dave Ray, sponsor; Orvillee Partridge. Second row—Johnnie Nell Lindsey, Clara Fae Felmet, Ann Hutchins, Dorothy Melugin, Sue Melugin. Front row—Paula Jean Burden, Chestle Short, William Henry Cantrell, Ola Lee Hutchins. Officers Sue Melugin .............................President William Henry Cantrell .............Vice-President Clara Fae Felmet ........................Secretary J. D. Hutchins .......................Treasurer Chestle Short ............................Reporter Throughout the friendly years Mahurin has sent many fine stu- dents into Savoy Hi, and has contributed her part in making it a School Where Everybody is Somebody.” In the 1942 Senior Class four are from Muhurin; Johnnie Nell Lindsey, Salutatorian, “Scholar,” “Pleasant Smiles,” Original ; Sue Melugin, “Fair and Honest,” “Dependable,” “On the Alert ; Clara Fae Felment, “Likeable,” elected as one of the Favorites” 1942. J. D. “Hutch” Hutchins, “Best Cardinal Athlete,” Kind to his many friends.” Zula May, “Scholarship,” Pleasing Voice.” “Kind to all.” Ann Hutchins, “Happy Heart,’ “Sunny Smiles.” Dorothy Melugin, Blest with a generous heart, God’s greatest gift to man.” William Henry Cantrell, “Hard Worker,” “Sunny Heart,” Officer in Safety Education. Orville Partridge, “Good Sportsman,” Cardinal football man, “Agreeable.” Chestle Short, “Laughing Eyes,” Good Natured.’ Paula Jean Burden, “Friendly” “Good Worker.” Ola Lee Hutchins, “Lovely,” trie to her friends, officer in Freshman class. Commercia Club Paul ine Barnett—Sponsor Back row (left to right)—Marvin Price, Dorothy Mae Gamer, Robert Harrell Baker. Second row—Oleta Walker, Pauline Price, Evelyn Colvin. Front row—Sue Melugin, Alma Jean Wade, Jim- mie Joe Bellows. Not in Picture—Willorene Whisenhunt, Douglas Landers, Dorothy Phillips, Luther Lyles, Eugene Cunningham. Class Officers Evelyn Colvin .........................President Dorothy Phillips .................Vice-President Oleta Walker ..........................Secretary Willorene Whisenhunt ..................Treasurer Safety Education Club Dave Ray--Sponsor Avery Copeland, Jack Wagner, Harold Hawk, Chestle Short, Estell Bowie, Nelda B. Ooten, Ester Miller, Dorothy Rae Petty, Grady Price, Billy Don Bradshaw, Barney Rubarts, Willorene Whisenhunt, Annie D. Bellows, Lucille Amlin, Clara Fae Felmet, Ruby Willingham, William Henry Cantrell, Wayne Johnson, Sonny Petty, Betty Lou Melugin, Paula Jean Burden, Lora Pierce, Ola Lee Hutchins, Ann Hutchins, Doris Nell Hicks, Richey Owens, Dorothy Mac Garner, Louise Sharp, Rosalee Cunningham, Jimmie Ruth Melugin, Truman McKinney, Doris Killough. Dave Ray, teacher. Not in the picture—Eva Nell Doan, Marie Miller, Billie Ruth Ooten, Evelyn Tune, Ruth Melton, Hershel House, Orvillee Partridge, Pauline Price, Gussie Burchfield, Marie Pierce. Officers Willorene Whisenhunt ..................President William Henry Cantrell ...........Vice-President Dorothy Mae Garner ....................Secretary Sonny Petty ...........................Treasurer Nelda B. Ooten .........................Reporter More people are killed on the highways than in war. We arc studying Safety Education that we might learn early, the “Rules of the Road.’’ What you would have in the lives of the people you must first place it in the schools. Remember, “Death Takes No Holiday.” So “Drive and live that others may live and drive.” New Fulp Club Back row (left to right)—Lucille Amlin, Archie Fleming, sponsor; Annie 1J. Bellows, Eiland Bowie, Jimmie Joe Bellows, R. J. Cobh. Front row—Estell Bowie, Patsy Ruth Fleming, Betty Alice Cobb, Leo Bellows, Joe Bowie, J. B. Bowie. OFFICERS Jimmie Joe Bellows ......... R. J. Cobb ................. Lucille Amlin .............. Annie D. Bellows ........... Estell Bowie ............... Archie Fleming ............. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....T reasurer ......Reporter ........Sponsor Savoy is very proud of the New Fulp students. They have made good grades and not one has ever been a disciplin problem. They are all well liked by teachers and students. Lucille Amlin was elected by the student body as one of the “Favorites.” Annie D. Bellows was selected by the faculty as an Honor Student.” Jimmie Joe Bellows, a charter member of the “Good Fellows Club.” In Soft Ball he had a Pick-up and Peg” from third to first that hatters dreaded more than a pitchers speed. R. J. Cobb is a live wire. Estell Bowie, very quiet, yet has made many friends. Ruth Flemming was elected as one of the grammar school “Favorites. So here is a hand to New Fulp for the fine students who help to build up Savoy Hi “The School Where Everybody is Somebody. Home Ec Club Hack row (left to right)—Dorothy Melugin, Zula May, Dorothy Petty, Jessie Earl Woods, Betty Jo Dodson, Vivian Nelson, Evelyn Colvin. Second row — Esther Miller, Maybelle Blakey, Dorothy Phillips, Ruth Mullican, Doris Killough, Betty Joy Hightower. Front row—Imogene Price, Mary Ann Hutchins, Francis Whitehead, Lucy Nevoit and Supt. J. Wesley Moulton. Betty Jo Dodson .......................President Dorothy Phillips .................Vice-President Francis Whitehead .....................Secretary Vivian Nelson .........................Treasurer Dorothy Melugin ........................Reporter s mi ers Club Back row (left to right)—Lucille Amlin. Ruth Melton, Vivian Nelson, Willorene Whisenhunt, Louise Sharp, Zula May, Bobby Jake Samuel, Sonny Petty, F'oster McCollum. Second row—Doris Nell Hicks, Doris Killough, Benny Jo Ellis, Marie Pierce, Eva Nell Doan, Frances Whitehead, Jimmie Ruth Melugin, Jessie Earl Pike, William Henry Cantrell, Chestle Short. Front row—Annie D. Bellows, Pauline Price, Ola Lee Hutchins, Mary Jo Fleming, Paula Jean Bullard, Lora Pierce, Imogene Price, Paula Gene Burden, Jack Wagner. Fairview Club Back row (left to right)—Buddy Price, Barney Rubarts, Clarence Moore, Wayne Johnson, Grady Price, Hanse Kyle, Archie Fleming, sponsor. Second row—Louise Sharp, Paula Jean Bullard, Bennie Jo Ellis, Pauline Price, Ruby Willingham, Doris Killough. Front row—I-ora Pierce, Imogene Price, Frances Whitehead, Floyd McLemore, Oleta Walker, Otis Crumby. Clarence Moore .........................President Oleta Walker ......................Vice-President Marvin “Buddy” Price ...................Treasurer Pauline Price ..........................Secretary Frances Whitehead .....Reporter Fairview students have greatly helped Savoy Hi to be the school “Where Every Body is Somebody.” Marvin “Buddy” Price, Good “Sportsman”, elected as one of the “Favorites.” Barney Rubarts, “Dependable”, Clarence Moore. “Gritty”, “Speedy”, “Trustworthy.” Elected Business Manager of the 1942 “Cardinal.” Wayne John- son, “Likeable” fine disposition. Grady Price, “Friendly Smiles” good athlete. Hanse Kyle, kind to everyone. Louise Sharp, “Sch- lorship”, Paula Jean Bullard, “Scholarship”, Bennie Jo Ellis, “Sch- larship”. Pauline Price, easy to get along with. Doris Killough, Sunny Smiles. Lora Pierce, Firm Friend. Imogene Price. “Depend- able” not gifted to change. Frances Whitehead, “Natural Smiles”. Floyd McLemore, Strictly Business”. Oleta Walker “Original A- bility”, copied no one. Otis Crumby, “Easy Going”. Attended his business and left the other fellow’s business alone. J Vocational Agriculture Pupils in picture—Jack Hodges, Luther Lyles, Leslie Earl Reed, Earl Owens, Grady Price, Bobby Hodges, Bobby Jake Samuels, Carter Lyles, J. D. Woods, Billy Hodges, Douglas Landers, R. J. Cobb, Buddy Price, Orvillee Partridge, Wayne Johnson,, Barney Rubarts, Sonny Petty, Billy Wrenn, Theo Wilcher, Floyd McLemore, B. F. Wade, Otis Crumby, Hanse Kyle, W. D. Craw- ford, Jack Wagner, Don Brewer, Chestle Short, William Henry Cantrell, Harold Hawk, Francis Smith, Billy Don Bradshaw. Teacher, Edd Burnett. Not in picture: J. P. Grisham, Alvin Fclmet, J. L. Owens, J. D. Hutchins, Jimmie Joe Bellows, Clar- ence Moore, Jack Ruff. “Soil, save the surface and save all.” “He who by the plow would thrive must either hold the handles or drive.” Public Speaking Club Back row (left to right)—Luther Lyles, Dorothy Phillips, Buddy Price, Lucille Amlin, Bobby Jake Samuels, Johnnie Nell Lindsey, Dorothy Melugin. Front row (left to right)—Jimmie Joe Bellows, Leslie Earl Reed, J. D. Hutchins, Willorene Whisenhunt, Douglas Landers, Billy Hodges, Clarence Moore, Dave Ray, Sponsor. “Learn to Think on your feet.” Three requirements of a good speech: “Have something to say . . . Say it . . . and Sit Down.” “Remember, the Present will not give the past a very long hearing.” Student Body Officers 1941 -1942 FIRST TERM Clarence Hightower .. H. F. Bomar, Jr Pauline Price Rena Feagans Leslie Earl Reed SECOND TERM Douglas Landers Douglas Wagner .... Sue Melugin Robert Harrell Baker., Mary Frances Luton.. Reporter Government Club Back row (Left to right)—Foster McCollum, Douglas Wagner, Robert Harrell, Baker, Annie I). Bellows, Oleta Walker. Front row—Alma Jean Wade, Lucille Amlin, Bet- ty Melugin, Johnnie Nell Lindsey, Laura Harper, Rena Feagans, Glen Rubarts, W. D. Crawford, Clarence Hightower and Sue Melugin. Not in picture—J. D. Woods, Leslie Earl Reed, Jimmie Joe Bellows, J. P. Grisham and Luther Lyles. OFFICERS Robert Harrell Baker.......................................President Douglas Wagner .......................................Vice-President Sue Melugin ............................................. Secretary Jimmie Joe Bellows.........................................Treasurer Oleta Walker ...............................................Reporter “That Government of the people, for the people, and by the people, shall not perish from the earth.” “Remember Pearl Harbor’’ APPRECIATION Coach Roy E. Burnett, Coached the Champion Cardinal Football Team i It I e t i c $ Cardinal Basketball Club Left to Right: Luther Lyles, Leslie Earl Reed, J. D. Woods, Buddy Price, J. D. Hutchins, Jimmie Joe Bellows, Douglas Landers, Coach Archie Fleming, Orvilee Partridge, Jack Hodges, Bobby Jake Samuels, Carter Lyles, W. D. Crawford, Bobby Hodges, Clarence Moore. Cardinal Team 1942 Left to Right : J. D. Woods, J. D. Hutchins, Douglas Landers, Captain; Luther Lyles, Buddy Price, and Coach Archie Fleming. GAMES PLAYED Savoy 20 Windom 14 Savoy 39 West Minister 15 Savoy 14 Bailey 11 Savoy 23 Gober 17 Savoy 18 Windom 12 Savoy 30 Randolph 18 Savoy 24 Whi tew right 16 Savoy 34 Bailey 28 Savoy 32 Gober 28 Savoy 39 Colbert 34 Savoy 28 Randolph 20 Savoy 32 Dodd City 22 Savoy forfeited to Ector Savoy 28 Gober 26 Savoy 29 Dodd City 22 Savoy 32 Bartley Woods 34 Savoy 40 East Delta 30 Savoy 18 Deport 20 Savoy 36 Woodville 38 Savoy 20 Ector 24 Cardinal Girls Basketball Back Row (left to right)—Jimmie Ruth Melugin, Johnnie B. Woods, Wylma Nelson, Lucille Amlin, Coach Joe Lynn Dod- ;on, Ruth Mullican, Tiny Bibby, Ruth Melton. Bottom Row (left to right)—Dorothy Phillips, Willorene vVhiscnhunt, Betty Jo Dodson, Betty Joy Hightower. Cardinal Girls Team Back Row (left to right)—Jimmie Ruth Melugin. Dorothy Phillips, Willorine Whisenhunt, Coach Joe Dodson, Betty Joy Hightower, Betty Jo Dodson, Ruth Melton. Mascots—Tiny Bibby, Johnnie B. Woods. Basketball Games 1 he first game ot the season for the Savoy basketball girls was played at Sadler. I he Cardinals were victorious over the Sadler girls by a score of 37 to 15. Later in the season when Sadler return- ed the game, the Savoy, girls again won by a score of 33 to 7. Savoy played two games with Leonard during the season. In the game which was played at Leonard, Savoy was winner by a score of 36 to 15. Later in the year. Savoy defeated L. H. S. again, at Savoy, with a grand score of 56 to 3. Dorchester met the Cardinals three times during the Cardinals season. The Cardinals were victorious all three times. At Savoy, the scores were 28 to 6, at Dorchester, the final scores were 8 to 15, and in Trenton’s tournament, the scores were 16 to 15. Three extra periods were needed for the Cardinals victory. The Cardinals defeated Blue Ridge twice during the season. In the game played at Savoy, the totals were Savoy 14, Blue Ridge 10. When Savoy went to Blue Ridge the Cardinals won by a margin of 1 point. Gober was upset by the Cardinals twice. One game the scores were 25 to 19. In the next game, Gober was defeated by a margin • of 6 points. On November 25, the Cardinals met Windom girls in Savoy Gym. Savoy girls won the game with a score of 33 to 10. The Savoy girls were winners, again at Windom by a margin of 17 points. Savoy won another pair of games from the Westminister girls. The scores of the game at Savoy were 58-10, and the scores of the game played at Westminister were 38 to 12. Savoy lost their first game of the season to Colbert on December 8, the scores being 34-26, then the Cardinals returned the game for a win with a margin of 1 point. Randolph was defeated by the Cardinals in two games in which the scores were 52 to 17 and 34 to 18. Savoy also played two games with Ector, Savoy’s outstanding rival, and again they were winners. The scores of one game were 56-15. The other game ended with a score of 36 to 20. The two games played with Trenton were two of the hardest games of the year. The first game, Trenton being victorious with a score of 36-32. The Cardinals came back for a win in the second game with a score of 38 to 28. Joe Lynn Dodson has been the girls basketball coach for the past two years. His team played 56 games this past season and only lost two of them. He will loose five first string players this year, but is looking forward to a better basketball team for next season. Mr. Dodson has been a very faithful and cooperative coach. We all appreciate him very much, and we know that his ball team next year will be as big a success as it has been this year, so come on girls we are fighting for you. -t Cardinal Football Boys 1941-42 fe; Back Row (left to right)—B. F. Wade, W .D. Crawford, Jack Hodges, Bobby Hodges, Carter Lyles. Front Row (left to right)—Hershel House, J. D. Woods, Douglas Landers, Luther Lyles, Bobby Jake Samuels, Clarence Hightower. MEMBERS OF THE SAVOY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM 1941 LETTERMEN J. D. Woods, Captain Luther Lyles, Co-Captain Clarence Hightower, Co-Captain Douglas Landers J. D. Hutchins Billy Hodge Orville Partridge Carter Lyles Hershel House Bobby Jake Samuel HON'ORABLE MENTION W. D. Crawford Jack Hodge B. F. Wade Bobby Hodge J. D. Hutchins Date Savoy Six-Man Football 1941 Season Place We They Sept. 19 Team Bonham 31 13 Oct. 3 Dodd City Sadler 0 0 Oct. 10 Sadler 47 0 Oct. 17 Southmayd Savoy Oct. 24 Dodd City Savoy 32 0 Oct. 31 Southmayd Southmayd 6 0 Nov. 7 Sadler Savoy 39 12 Nov. 14 Westminister Westminister 38 14 Nov. 21 Gober Gober 45 15 Gober Savoy 21 7 Total 259 61 CARDINALS DRUB DODD CITY Bonham, Texas, Sept. 19.—'The Savoy Car- dinals Sixman Football Team opened their 1941 season by thoroughly trouncing the Dodd City boys. Never were the Cardinals in danger, slipping into an early lead when Red Woods raced around right end to score standing up. The Cardinals showed their coach they had the makings of a good football team. SAVOY WALLOPS GOBER Gober, Texas, Nov. 14,—Still riding the crest of victory, and having yet failed to taste the bitterness of defeat, the Cardinals handed the Gober Plowboys a beating they’ll never for- get. Savoy pulled every conceivable trick and worked every play to perfection. They kept the plowboys so baffled by their deceptive tricks that the plowboys didn’t know where the ball was half the time. The Cardinals play- ed their best game of the season. Every boy was a star in this game. Incidentally the score was 45-15 in favor of Savoy. CARDINALS INVADE WESTMINISTER Westminister, Texas, Nov. 7.—The lads from Savoy High School gave the Westminis- ter Sixman Football boys something to remem- ber them by Friday evening, Nov. , by whip- ping them, in a hard fought game, 38-14. From the very beginning the Cardinals showed their SUPERIORITY on the gridiron, scoring on the third play of the game. There were many highlights in this game and many Cardinal Stars. CARDINALS BLAST SADLER Savoy, Texas, Oct. 1.—The Cardinals opened up on a strong Sadler team, which they had previously tied 0-0, by running over them to win easily 59-12. The Savoy boys fought hard all the way and were never halted. SAVOY DEFEATS DODD CITY Savoy, Texas, Oct. 17.—The Dodd City lads invaded the home of the Savoy Cardinals Fri- day evening, October 17, determined to get re- venge for an earlier beating handed them by the Cardinals. They found the Cardinals ever more ready and received a thorough lacing to the tune of 32-0. The Cardinals started early in the game and were never halted, scoring 2 touch downs in the first 2 minutes. SAVOY RECEIVES FORFEIT Savoy, Texas, Oct. 24.—Southmayd handed Savoy a 6-0 forfeit. This game was to have been playd at Southmayd. CARDINALS RUN OVER SOUTHMAYD Savoy, Texas, Oct. 10.—Playing their first home game the Cardinals were host to South- mayd, a team whom the Savoy i oys were de- termined to beat for the first time in their football history. The Cardinals came out on the field with grim set faces and proceeded to give Southmayd the worst beating they had ever taken. The Cardinals pulled every play to perfection winnig by a score of 47-0. CARDINALS HOLD SADLER TO SCORELESS TIE IN MUD Sadler, Texas, Oct. 3.—The Savoy Cardinals played a scoreless tie with the Sadler boys Fri- day evening, October 3, and considered them- selves lucky by even doing this. The two teams played on even terms until late in the fourth quarter when Sadler punted out on a Savoy 2 yard line. Then, standing in mud and water, J. D. Woods backed up behind the Cardinal goal line and calmly punted out on the Cardi- nals 38 yard line, when a few seconds later the game ended. SAVOY FINISHES SEASON UNDEFEATED Savoy, Texas, Nov. 21.—Accomplishing a goal few teams ever reach, the mighty Savoy Cardinals Six Man Football Team, led by their Captain J. D. Woods and Co-Captains Luther Lyles and Clarence Hightower, closed out their 1941 football season by again beating the Gober Plowboys 21-7 and remaining undefeated for the season. At this point we wish to express our grat- itude and thanks to this grand bunch of boys for the fine playing they did and for the true sportsmanship shown by each player. May each member of the 1941 Cardinal Football Team continue through life in a similar successful way and continue to be good sports. ROY E. BURNETT Cjlammal Left to right: Jimmy Elk Mary Dell Allen Rutherford Owens Batty Lou Dickerson Bennie Harvey Ruby Fae Ford Joel Parkhill lla Feagans Dick Cantrell Claver Fletcher James Mullican Mary Lou Smith Troyce Walt Dollie Blanton Gary Hightower Voncella Webb James Lloyd Redmcn Mary Sue May Walter Smith Agnes Guerra Ernest Ryon Bobby Carpenter Louise Blanton Santos Barrientez First Grade Beulah Poison Have you heard of the sugar plum tree? It’s a marvel of great renown. It grows on the shores of Lolly pop sea In the garden of shut-eye town. I’m glad I am a Kangaroo, Despite his funny stances; 1 have a place to put the junk My girl brings to all the dances. What happened to the man who swallow- ed a teaspoon? He can’t stir, sir. He said he was going to kiss tne, and I said I wouldn't stand for it. Then what did he do? He led me over to the divan. Freshman (finishing letter to friend)— I'd send you that five I owe you, but I've already sealed the letter. I shot an arrow into the air. It fell to earth I know not where— I lost five of the darn things that way. Second Grade jy Beckham .........................President J;ey Galyon ........................Secretary alah Baker One of the girls that we know walked out on her husband because he couldn’t stand the way she talked. Now she’s gone home to niudder. We call our dog Bing, because he is a Crosby ’tween a terner and a collie. “And he said I was the most wonderful girl in the world.” Gee, he ought to patent that before it gets around.” Luther: “Oh, sweetheart, you look like a thing that dropped from heaven.” Lucy (interrupt.ng) : “Oh, darl.ng, how sweet and thoughtful!” Luther (finishing) : “That fell on its face.” “The power to ‘purpose in the heart’ is the spinal column of personability and the measure of manhood.” “A hearse is a poor thing to ride to church in.” “Never make the mistake of thinking that you have to use dollar signs in order to spell $ucce$.” Left to right: Keith Blanton Myrtie Sharp Harold Wald rum Harvey Ford Bobbie Ruth Kldredge Leeman Cunningham Johnnie Nell Kent Plass Ramsey Danna Fae Pike John Hawk Mary Lee Burden Bill Bibby Bobby Rubarts Leota [lodges Donald Cobble Thomas Ayres Mary Kathryn Blakey Macon Wix Left to right: Frayor Hawk Francis Hutchins Rodie Chance Calotla Sanchez William Henry Burden Harold Moore Charles William Deberry Kenneth Beckham Kathrine Sue Short Don Hicks Junior Sharp Wallace Sanchez Margaret Ryon Sally Kent Varnum Earson Gwyndolyn Clark Betty Ann Hodges Bonnie Smith Jacky Ix-wis Bennie Joe Hallman Weldon Beckham Douglas Fletcher Mary Lou Miller Austin Jones Barbara Dickerson Ross Wrenn Betty Alice Cobb Third Grade Rena Stridden “If you and I have found nothing more along life’s way than material possessions we shall have to look long to distinguish ourselves from the brutes, for whom God also provides.” Hank’s gal is tall and thin My gal is short and low Hank s gal wears silks and satins, My gal wears calico. Hank’s gal is wild and wooly, My gal is pure and good. Would 1 trade my gal for Hank’s gal: You know ------ well 1 would. “What’s this? “It's your soup, doctor.” “Yes ,but what kind of soup?” It’s bean soup, of course.” “I’m not asking what it's been; I’m ask- ing what it is now.” “Many a man aims at nothing and hits it with remarkable precision. “Your spare time is the acid test of your character.” Boy: Whatever became of those oldfash- ioned gals who fainted when a boy kissed them ? Girl: Whatever became of those oldiash- ioned boys who made them faint? Fourth Grade Left to Right: Ann Wrenn Thomas Paul Pike Gene Hensley .. Fred Lynn Ellis President Secretary Glenn Eldridge Lucille Elk Mary Lou Swafford Larry Walthall Mrs. Withrow Thomas Blakey Mildred Kidd Peggy Jean Fleming Cecil Ray Wix Layla Lawrence Renee Joyce Cantrell Betty Allen Veila Guerra Lois Barrientez Left to right: Betty Ruth Reed Jack Bruce Morgan Lavem Partridge Royse Hall Willodean England Bill House Lewis Beckham ...........................President Margaret May Hutchins ..............Vice-President Wilma Jean Hicks ........................Treasurer Tommy Wrenn .............................Secretary Peggy Bradshaw ...........................Reporter Fifth Grade Clarence Jones Archie Lee Flemming Helen Fae Colmon Harry Bault Gladys Gullet Kenneth Blanton Ren ee Beazley Wilma Mitchell Charley Dee Melton Paula Jean Cantrell Bobby Ray Coleman 11a Phares Leo Bellows “A mule cannot kick while lie is pulling and he cannot pull while he is kicking. Neither can you or I.” “When you have a fight with your con- science and get licked, you win.” “Success comes in cans, Failure in can’ts.” A modest, sensible, well-bred man would not insult me, and no other can.” “Oh, dear, Pve missed you so much 1 she said as she raised the revolver for a fifth try. Joyce Sharp Murlin Dereberry Nelda Owen “Success always comes as a conquest— not a bequest.” “Stubbornness we deprecate, But firmness we condone, The former is our neighbor’s trait, The latter is our own.” Donald Thompson Doris Walt Billie Jean Ryon Max Edgar Arterbcrry .........Presided Ester Guerra ...........Vice-President O. J. Blakey.................Treasurer Delores Ann Large ............Reporter Sixth and Seventh Left to right: Sammie Guerra Ruby Fae Glayon Nondla Colvin Benny Elk Hollis Gullet Mildred Cunningham Mrs. Morgan “ f hreats are always mistakes. A box of oats, not a whip, will attract a horse to a halter.” Sue Wrenn Bomona Marquis ou may give until you are rich and keep until you are poor.” “ 1 hat life only is beautiful which lives to make others happy.” Lester England Lige Hutchins “Not what we gain, But what we give Measures the worth Of the lives we live.” “The undertaker is, at times, a real friend of human progress.” Don Wrenn Robert Johnson “Never any foe outside you Real mischief brings, But the enemy within you Love of evid things.” “The possession of money has kept many a man small. In God's sight it never yet made a man great.” Herbert Sandlin Billie Mae Talbert Fane Melugin Glenwood Wrenn Minga Barrientez Opal Smith Left to right: Johnnie B. Woods Tommie Miller Ray Smith Doris Brent Tommy Jinks Smith Jacob Colvin ...... Tiny Bibby ........ Henry Hensley ..... Mary Ann Sanchez . Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer ......Reporter Eighth Grade Dorothy Bradshaw Dan Griffen Joe Fletcher Billy Joe Allen Joe Lynn Dodson Jo Willa Owen Benny Elk Ross Birchfield Marie Dereberry Irva Fac Miller J. W. Melton Harry Elk - Helen Walthall Theda Nell Brewer Patsy Ruth Fleming Grammar School Favorites Back row (left to right)—Patsy Ruth Fleming Theda Nell Brewer, Johnnie B. Woods, Tiny Bibby, Betty Ruth Reed, Margaret Hutchins. Front row—Henry Hensley, Max Edgar Arter- berry, Sammie Guerra, J. W. Melton, Joe Fletcher, Smiley Hensley. Dorothy Harper, Edna Earl Elk, Doretha Lindsey, J. W. Moulton I AM 100% FOR THE SCHOOLS FELIX D ROBINSON For Representative 41st District, Fannin County BONHAM, TEXAS Our District Judge Our Representative Compliments of WALD RUM FOOD STORE WE ARE FOR THE SCHOOL SCHOOL SUPPLIES — DRUGS BELLS, TEXAS GROCERIES May Insurance Agency SAVOY, TEXAS Compliments of Melugin Grocery SAVOY, TEXAS WE ARE GLAD FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE SAVOY SCHOOL ON ITS PUBLICATION OF “THE CARDINAL’’ AND TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION FOR THEIR LIBERAL PAT- RONAGE THAT HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR OUR PLANT TO BE A SUCCESS. We always try to serve you with the best equip- ment and the most Courteous Treatment of which Our Entire Force is Capable. SAVOY CIA J. F. MORGAN. Mgr. “Good Ginning Is Our Motto” 100% For The School Call Claude C. Strickland For AMBULANCE OR FUNERAL SERVICE DAY or NIGHT Representative For the S Outhland Life Insurance GLEN EARNHERAT BURIAL ASSOCIATION Writing Persons from 1 day to 85 years of age Full Benefit from Day Written SEE Claude C. Strickland For All Kinds of Insurance SAVOY, TEXAS Compliments of Manufacturers of (vladiola Flour . . . Baking Powder Too “Educational System of Texas Guarantees our Future Security” Compliments and Congratulations to The Excellent Savoy School System from Choice Moore Itep. 38th District of Texas (Member of Legislative Advisory Committee for Distribution of Rural Aid) We Extend To Savoy High School Our Heartiest Congratulations on Its Publication of the Second Annual “The Cardinal It has been a pleasure to serve the people of Savoy’s trade territory for over 15 years. May we enjoy this great privilege for many years to come. Member Texas Pharmaceutical Association Member of Drug Institute of America W. A. HAWK I A S “The Careful Druggist” Telephone 4 SAVOY, TEXAS SING WHILE YOU DRIVE At 45 miles per hour, sing— “Highways Are Happy Ways.” Compliments of At 55 miles, sing— “I’m But a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home.” First Nat’l Bank At 65 miles, sing— “Nearer, My God, To Thee.” BELLS, TEXAS At 75 miles, sing— “When the Roll Is Calleo Up Yonder, I’ll Be There.” At 85 miles, sing— “Lord, I’m Coming Home.” Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .Mark's Auto Parts Highway 75 Sherman, Tex. 3 4 Mile N. of Sherman Courteous treatment to Everyone Best Wishes to the School MILLER SERVICE STATION WILL H. EVANS Sherman — Bonham Sells land. No sale No charge Business solicited MADDEN’S North Texas Leading Department Store Complete Outfitters for the ENTIRE FAMILY Denison, Texas LUCAS FOOD STORE Sherman, Texas KOLB CLEANERS Sherman, Texas MARKS BROS. Sherman, Texas 0. L. BAILEY FURNITURE Sherman, Texas U. S. SANDWICH SHOP Sherman, Texas TRAVIS LUNCH Sherman, Texas BASS, PARRISH TAYLOR Sherman, Texas BOB PORTERFIELD Sherman, Texas W. J. McGEE INSURANCE Sherman, Texas WEAR STUDIO Sherman, Texas ARMSTRONG SERVICE STATION Sherman, Texas When in Sherman stop at ELMS—ALL NIGHT DRIVE—IN 521 East Houston Street Where Food and Friends Meet Coffee at its Best ELM Is Open All Night V. L. JERNIGAN Bells. Texas C. D. KINGSTON Denison, Texas LABEL’S Denison, Texas HESTAND - SWINDLE Sherman, Texas S. H. KRESS Sherman, Texas BRYAN STUDIO Sherman, Texas 7 UP and DOUBLE COLA Denison, Texas COMMUNITY NATURAL GAS CO. K . Dale Wolford, District, Mgr. W. H. (Hamp) HARPER Assessor-Collector of Taxes Fannin County W. H. LEWIS GARAGE Savoy, Texas WESLEY FARMER for Tax-Assessor Collector Fannin County E. 0. (Hack) CARSON for County Clerk PENNINGTON LUMBER CO Bells, Texas WASHBURN’S CAFE Bells, Texas MAYTAG FORD CO. Bonham, Texas OHMERTS GARAGE Ector, Texas W. H. BROWN GROCERY Bells, Texas VIRGIL WILSON for County Clerk MOORE’S BARBER SHOP Savoy, Texas SITZLER’S FLOWERS Bonham, Texas MIKEL-BROWN FUNERAL HOME Bonham, Texas JOE BRITTON for County Clerk HUNT’S Bonham, Texas PEELER’S DRUG STORE Bonham, Texas REID’S JEWELERS Sherman, Texas EVAN’S CLEANERS Sherman, Texas RISK’S SHOE REPAIRING Sherman, Texas MOUGHON CLEANERS Sherman, Texas STAPLETON BARBER SHOP Denison. Texas MU LUKIN SHOE SHOP Denison, Texas TAPPAN’S JEWELRY Sherman, Texas JERRY BOREN STUDIO Sherman, Texas BUDDY SPENCE Service Station Bonham, Texas MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Sherman’s Friendly Store Sherman, Texas EARL BLAKEY GARAGE Savoy, Texas H. H. ARTERBERRY SON We appreciate your business Come and see us for your DRY GOOD S Savoy, Texas W. H. HOLT CO. Waco, Texas SOUTHERN ENGRAVING CO. P. D. Ramsey, Rep. Houston, Texas JOHN ANDERSON Rep. Herff Jones Co. Dallas, Texas SNOW-WHITE Launderers—Dry Cleaners — DYERS — Denison, Texas W. H. STOREY WATCH SHOP Sherman, Texas WALL STREET SANDWICH SHOP Sherman, Texas JERRY LEWIS CLOTHING STORE N .Travis Sherman JETER’S PHARMACY Bonham, Texas Compliments of JACK JACKSON, SHOE DEPT. J. C. PENNYS •• V k'Sv - •$£ -• v |Ev ' «SI’ 2 fcW 'l- ?v£-- 3i i • -v -- j'-;v.'Sr £2 5 s£e • hj: r. -SS33-. -. - -- J£� .- ;-• . ' C W V ‘ • —'i • ‘ ‘'' rfm ' '.'-vs