Scurry Rosser High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Scurry, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1957 volume:

G pm- M31 ,,,, WW. 1, N, .,,...,,h,, . , w,,,,, Www ., A 'N-sazpg sv - an an pwwm- . . ...V ,X ,qw-u .........N,.. .,f.........w. ..,... . -., ...ww X,....,., ,ov-wr N-X-x4o1?Y1 '- 'f'9F9' 1,.w.,p:A::.-4 .,....p mm...-My ag T- W,-nu m-fwvm..,..v,-.- an .,.,... ,gn-9-, qua- M .madma- xq, fu-:napa ,L4 as-. '. yan 1:-Q ,Ama 'IFF' 'l'l 'F ,,-1. Nw-Q-pvc-gunna if O A512 N . ,Nm L gig .1 .- A ...KK Nr v Q. NWQNM-Qs. . X L. SCURRY RUSSER HIGH S HUDL And So Goodfbye, Class of '5 7 qw '5 7 WILDCAT Vol. VII Scarry-Rosser High School Scurry, Texas Rosser, Texas at Kirby Benson Business Manager 'boxes Q got Q 1 O0 rt'LM'Q Nora McCormick Nancy McCormick Assistant Editor Editor Foreword In years to come, we'll open this book, And fondly remember as we lookg For it's part of our youth to live anew- We've put it together to share with youg We asked ourselves as we began, How shall it start, and how shall it end- We wanted our annual to say so much! To say a little about each of So we gathered bits, from here and there Trying to give each student a share- We hope it passes inspection test, Because we all have done our very best. THE STAFF Callie Noble Molly Taliaferro Fred Cochran Typist Layout Artist Sports Editor Table of Contents Administration and Faculty ..... .... Features .... .... Personalities . . . . . . . Classes ....... .... Grade School . . . . . . . Organizations. . . . Sports .... . . . Advertisers. . . 100 93 'VCCO Fel for ,777 lhck Q I 1 Q r,a :ix 4 'Pi ti C5 ,Hg J rzgpmflf S lx? Ss... M Dedncatwn t ' th tudenf her never ending patience her love For this Because of her great inferes in e s , , school, and her great character, we proudly dedicate THE '57 WlLDCAT to our own MRS. BROOKS. THE ANNUAL STAFF and In Memory of PAUL FRED KERNES His faithful service to the school, his loving devotion to the student body, his patient guidance wonderful character leave a lasting and tender influence in the lives of us who knew him as he WGS. THE ANNUAL STAFF Martha Sloan receives her diploma from Rex Wampler, president of the School Board. A scene from Custer's Last Stand . The Spring of 1956 This year will always be remembered. Many interesting things occurred after the 1956 Wild- cat had gone to press, last March. First of all, we were warned that members of the Accreditation Committee from Austin would inspect our school. Excitement ran high as faculty and students prepared to make the very best impression possible on our important visitors. Aprii 4, finally arrived. We were very good and knew our lessons that day. The teachers did the best they could, and we heard later that the Committee gave us a Favorable report. After that the Junior and Senior Classes tried to outdo one another in showmanship. The Negro Minstrel presented by the Junior Class was a smash hit . The seniors in Cus- ter's Last Stand performed before a full house. Then we began preparations for our F.H.A. Banquet. Many ioyous and playful hours were spent d ec o ra ti n g the school cafeteria. Our mothers all came and seemed surprised that we could do so well . But the spotlight of the year was held by the formal banquet of the Juniors and Seniors, which will be explained more fully, later in the book. May brought worm weather, happiness and sorrow. This closing month consisted of class parties, picnics, tests, and a final good-bye to everyone. Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises climaxed the school year for twelve capped-and- gowned seniors. who served . The head table at the Junior-S e ni o r Ban quet. --The Hawaiian theme was carried out by decorations, lens and the costumes of the sophomore 9 i rls 'all and Winter of 195625 7 On a sunny September 3 the school bell rang again. Happy, exuberant children stream- ed into the classrooms. Some of course, dread- ed the thoughts of study, but all were eager to be together again. New Faces were seen in Faculty, as well as, in the student body. After school got into amore settled routine, F. H. A. started the year activities with a memorable week. It began with a box supper followed by the installation of officers, a slum- ber party, and winding things up by attending Church the following Sunday. Following this the P.T.A. held its annual carnival. A large percentage of the community attended, and had ahappy time, playing games, getting acquainted with new teachers, and visiting old Friends. A Few days later many students enioyed a day together at the State Fair. Then began the ball games with their thrills and disappoint- ments. With homework, games and more home- work, we still found time for occassional skat- ing parties and wiener roasts. In November the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades presented a Thanksgiving program. The audience especially enjoyed the square dance number. The Christmas activities consisted of a pro- gram bythe primary grades, Christmas trees in every room, and parties galore. These and many more things happened to set this year apart--a year to remember. Ruth Upchurch seems pleased because Donnie Hatcher has bought her box. Jack Palmer and Donna Taliaferro lead these 6th graders as they promenade all ! It s iust a dime For pushing the car, explains Mrs. McCormick as Shirma Ozimy looks on. The Wildcats are all set to leave For Bardwell The last ones on the bus are Roddy Mooney, Wendell Cousins, Doris Shehee, and Mr. Poland. People We Appreciate BUS DRIVERS BUS DRIVERS Mott Hofcher and George Smith Roger Wright and George Gorreff CUSTODIAN COOKS Wolfer Hall Opal Toliaferro and Billy Cobb V N milf' W mia iv-nm .Q-..,s mm S 'XS' me 9 as X n I ,As Q is e nn-wx msmremse- E M ,My .RW Q 4 5 'avg . 'Q ua A133 S. 3 Q - Q gi:- f wg aim ,, sf . f in Q x wah -345 f -1., i A X if if -.,f N 5 'L N .--A, ,, ' Q' 'ff 1 g it li :ff ..., i . l F X ZIISA2- - .b 255155 qqlb - f 5 Q SQ x ..g ...,.:f.: I A XX rf-we a Xe sa? 'F 'BKT Superintendenvs Message We pass another year in our lives much the wiser, we trust, from the experience we have had together. May our faith in the better things recompense us for the sacrifices that we might make to attain our goal in life. This yearbook is one shining example of the work that you are capable of doing under a capable adviser. The way you have entered into activities of the school has been an inspiration to all of us. May you cherish throughout the years this annual which will recall many pleasant memories to you of the activities of the Scurry-Rosser High School during the year 1956-'57. S 5-S xi l. Principal's Message Whether it is keeping peace in the world, preparing for a vocation or winning a ball game, it takes cooperation and teamwork on the part oF all. The 1956-'57 yearbook is a splendid example of what can be accomplished when students and Faculty work together to accomplish a common goal. Let it be a constant reminder to us all in our future activities. May I extend a vote of thanks to the 1956-'57 Annual Staff. Faculty Running a school is no push button iob. Here Mr. Shipley is working at getting a deposit ready for the bank, while discussing a problem with the grade school principal, Mr. Martin. MR. SAM SHIPLEY B.S., N.T.S.C. M.S., N.T.S.C. Science Girls' Basketball Coach MR. NORMAN POLAND B.B.A., S.H.S.T.C. M. ED., N.T.S.C. Commercial Subjects History Sophomore Sponsor MRS. J. C. BROOKS B.A., N.T.S.C. English Speech Senior Sponsor MRS. R. F. BOLES B.S., E.T.S.T.C. M.S., E.T.S.T.C. Mathematics Freshman Sponsor Annual Sponsor FEATURES 1 Smijfw 0 . ,As W f K Y, N X A W1 X Q W ,M 5 i A S Y Q WX vm: Q 1 A Formal banquet is a feature in the Junior and Senior Class year Here Marrha Sloan prophesies a homecoming in the Old Home Town. FAST MOVING COMEDY STAGED BY SENIORS OF '56 Twelve seniors perform before a Full house in their clever production of Custer's Last Stand. More action than seven stampedes is witnessed when General George Custer's proud desendants go on the warpath. The merry- mix-up brought about when two old maids are mistaken For the highbrow cousins From Boston put the Custer household in an uproar and cause many hilarious incidents to happen throughout the play. Whoo! George Little Bear Uerry Brewerl is in danger as Harriet Custer fMartha Sloanj makes For him with a meat cleaver! The old maids, Lavinia and Lavennia, played by Nora Crady and Evelene Thompson, register H, :lfmnk nt the mix-no in the Custer household. Pa Custer, Wat Bakery who has been war-wnooprng :ll over mek place' inizreu ls Tirnlnce' lDOnGld The Boston society dames arrive on the scene! Offeft to to e Care O l e Women O S' Around S-R they are better known as Norma McPherson and Jean Fortner. Custer's Last Stand April 21, 1956 James Custer -------------------------- Pat Baker Harriet Custer ---- ---- E velyn Lightfoot Imogene Custer ---- ----- M artha Sloan Johnny Newsom ------- ---- G erald Cochran Claire Van Ayrsdale ------- --------- J ean Fortner Betty Va n Ayrsdale ---- ---- Norma McPherson Jimmy Custer ------- ----- K enneth Boles Lavernia Platt --- ----- ---- E velene Thompson Lavinia Platt ------------- -------- N ora Crady Ester Custer --------------- Terrance Van Ayrsdale ----- --- Thirza Garrett ----Donald Porter Georgy Little Bear --------- ------- J erry Brewer Sponsor ------------- ------ M rs. J. C. Brooks and Ma Custer CPat Baker and Evelyn Light- footj and Harriet fMartha Sloan 7. use B Don't Ugh me! Old man Custer rails at an Indian Squaw. Out in the West, where Men are men and women are glad of it, all problems are finally settled. si Nancy McCormick, toastmistress pins a corsage on Mrs. Roy Hyer. MRS. ROY HYER SPEAKS AT F. H. A. BANQUET Friday, April 13, 1956 turnecl out to be a very lucky day for the F.H.A. girls for this was the night that the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet occurred. At 7:30 P.M. the banquet began with a welcome From Cloye Ford and a response from Mrs. A. D. Sanders. Corsages were presented to all the guests, as Martha Sloan called the roll. A delicious meal was served bythe eighth grade girls. Everyone attending sang the song of the Future Home- makers. The honorary members were recognized by Nancy McCormick, toast mistress, and Mrs. E. K. Driver award- ecl nine iunior degrees and one chapter degree. Mrs. Roy Hyer spea ker of the evening, gave an excellent book review. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Brooks. Lynda Ford, Betty Kimery and Molly Taliaferro wait for the girls to re- ceive their iunior degrees. Before the banquet begins, the guests discuss the beautiful decorations in the cafeteria. F.H.A. Sweetheart, Pat Baker and mother await the arrival of their dessert. Molly Taliaferro and her mother are enioying the meal very much. Mr. lnterlocitter, fKirby Bensonl listens to Rastus, fDonnie Hatcheri tell his latest ioke at the Negro Minstrel pre- sented by the iunior class. 5 5 1 2 As Nebuchadnezzar, lNora McCormickJ brings Liza Jane fNancyMcCormiclcJ to the center of the stage he tells her, I'll Be Down To Get You In A Taxi Honey . After an interesting talk on the nine pointsof Maxie Green and James Thompson enioy re- happiness, Mrs. Gayle Oler takes time to freshments provided by the freshman girls at have her picture taken with F,H.A. presi- a party given at Mrs. Cubleys. dent, Nancy McCormick. W- A A g . W.,..2.....ailw if W 'Q MM The seniors of 1956 spent Five exciting days At the iunior class party given by Mrs. Eddie at the LazyH Dude Ranch at Kerrville, Texas. K. Driver, V i rg i n i a Clayton enjoys The Pictured are Jean Fortner and Norma Mc- pause that refreshes while Jerry Brewer and plinrcnn kl-..-, AA-f',,,,',I, , I The Juniors and their sponsors pause for a moment to have a class picture taken in their formal attire. ln, Martha Sloan presents the senior sponsors, Mr. Shipley and Mrs. Brooks with a gift. T Hawaiian With the help of Mrs. Hyer a lovely disp was arranged for the head table. The Senior Class was complimented by the Junior Class with a Hawaiian style banquet on May 4, 1956. The school gymnasium was transformed into a tropical dreamland by murals and palm trees. The entire ceiling was concealed by an orchid and pink canopy of crepe paper gar I a nds . A large rainbow mural graced the end of the gym behind the speaker'stable, which held a colorful arrangement of Fruits, vege- tables, bells of Ireland, and figures of birds of para- dise. Present at this festive affair were the iuniors, seniors and their escorts, and the iunior and senior room mothers. Members of the faculty and school board were accompanied by their husbands and wives. Each guest was presented with a Hawaiian lei as they entered the banquet room. 22 The Juniors, Seniors, and guests impat- iently await for the ban- quettobegin. Theme Feature IuniorfSenior Banquet it A rs Driver, one of the Junior spon- rs receives congratulations on the ccess of the banquet. The pleasure of the delicious meal was enhanced by soft strains of Hawaiian melodies. In a candlelit room barefoot sophomores dressed in appropriate native costumes, served Hawaiian food to the guests. After the meal an interesting program was enjoy- ed. Kirby Benson president ofthe Junior Class, act- ed os master of ceremonies. The class will was read by Jean Fortner, the class prophecy was given by Martha Sloan, and the Senior Class Song Over The Rainbow , was sung by the Junior girls. Closing the program with a big surprise, the Junior and Senior Class presented their sponsors with gifts. At last guests reluctantlytoolc their leave express- ing appreciation for an unforgetable evening to their hosts, the iunior class, and sponsors, Mrs. Driver and Mrs. McCormick. The Sophomores dressed as Hawaiians are given last minute instructions before the banquet begins. Cloye Ford and Evelyn Lightfoot start the fun after the meal is over. Kirby Benson, the master of cere- m o n i e s begins the program . QNX 1 Diplomas Are Awarded To The Commencement program was held at the Scurry-Rosser High School auditorium May 21, 1956. After the processional, Doris Upchurch played Merry Widow Waltz by Lehar as a piano solo: Nora Crady Daughtery brought the salutatory, and Elaine Brooks played Ice Ballet by Fletcher. Norma McPherson, valedictorian of the 1956 class, spoke on the subject Farewell Wishes. After that Superintendent Shipley presented Doc Rugh- mann, farm editor of Radio Station WBAP, Fort Worth, who brought the address to the graduates. After receiving their diplomas from Rex Wampler, president of the school board, twelve happy girls and boys remained long enough to have a class picture made. The honor students Norma McPherson, vale- dictorian, a nd Nora Crady, salutatorian, smile for the photographer iust before putting on their caps and gowns. The audience waits for the capped-and-gowned seniors to march in. ' 4 i f' if ,ix g, Q Loretta Powell and Dora DeMasters enioy a refreshing glass of punch sold by the iunior This candle symbolizes our seventh purpose , quotes Virginia Clayton at the F.H.A. Installation of Officers. 4l School Life Sparkles Having fun at the F.H.A. slumber party are Cloye Ford, Jean Hickman, and Callie Noble. Laughter and fun are necessary for the morale of young Americans, learning to live and to work together. Thus attending social affairs, having lunch together, and talking in the halls are the happiest part of school life at S-R. The warm friendliness of your own gang in a hurried get together before the bell, and the good feeling of achievement when someone comments, nice going, are the things that make school days unforgetable. requests loye F orcl . ean ickmanlooksonwhile Cloye engages in a 'een-agers favorite aastime. 'I el lo , Central give ne -------- , I J 'l Dora DeMasters and Ann Jordan instruct the other girls in the latest steps of bop . 3 X With Fun And Laughter wer at the Brooks home. Virginia Clayton :nd Joan Daughtery are enjoying the main :ourse. x N f 5 . ,,, l Q he end of summer vacation finds lyde Noble standing inside wist- Jlly wishing he was outside. Down to the dessert at last. Callie Noble, The '57 seniors go For that Ranch Style Din- Fred Cochran' Kirby 'Benson' Grid Marian Sanders seem to be playing an amusing game. Donnie Hatcher, quit calling me Homer , demands Patty Nucklas as she tries to enjoy her noon time meal. Excitement mounts as time runs out in the F.H. A. beauty contest. Emma Clemmons, eyes her op- ponent as Miss Hellums prepares to mark up Nora McCormick's latest votes. At the F.H.A. box supper Marian Sanders and Herman Williams are about to get with it . Nancy McCormick lupper steps, joins with Henry Waits in enjoying an ex- pensive meal. 5 ,M .1 Bingo is a corny game thinks Joyce Sharp as she loses another dime. The Farce Piclcards and Mrs. Hubert Sharp still seem optomistic. P. T. A. Carnival Attracts Did you say l008? Marion Sanders records 1.---. ..,s..,..-, 3 Mrs. Hellums, Miss Hellums and Mrs. Orman are great- ly pleased with the profits of the country store. ...nl at the Bazaar's Guess-the-Beans contest. i Sherman Ozimy seems interested in her custo mers at the push-a-car booth. Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. Ford, and Mrs. Cubley take time out for a Friendly chat after a busy session at the bingo stand. Many Visitors Mrs. Markgraf gives a big smile to her custo- mers as they try to guess the number of beans in the iar, Molly Taliaferro has a Friendly chat with Virginia Pratt and her friends from Kauf- FTTOT1. Glenn Cross tries his luck at the basketball throw For one of Mr. Martin's candy bars. Fri X Nancy McCormick and Callie Noble try to convince Don Carson that he should be a booster For the annual. Around the refreshment stand everyone is working including John Bownds. A potato! Just what I always wanted for Christmas, thank you seniors , said Mr. Shipley. Holiday Season Brings joy 'Twas the week before Christmas when all through the school, the air was filled with many secrets and the Christmas spirit was everywhere. All home rooms were decorated in the traditional festive manner. The mistle- toe, and the scenic window paintings, provided a color- ful setting for the home room parties. Thursday morning, December 20th, the yule festivi- ties began with the F.H.A. party. To everyone, the most pleasant task of the day was the unveiling ofthe presents. All enioyed their parties very much with the exception of the freshmen who waited until Thursday night for their Christmas tree. On Friday night the Juniors enjoyed a Christmas dinner withall the trimmings, served by one of their room mothers, Mrs. E. F. Mc- Cormick. To bring the gala events to a close, the sophomores were givena party at the home of Mrs. Cub- ley on December 22, and the faculty met for their dinner party at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hellums. Dora DeMasters receives her forfeits from Jackie Fortner Mr, and Mrs. W. A. McCormick and Mr. W.E. Hellums after she pays her consequences. enioy the food prepared for the T956 faculty dinner The Juniors and Seniors thrill to the excitement of open- TheFreshman girls hurriedlyunwrap the packages recelv ing gifts. Donnie Hatcher plays Santa Claus. ed at their party at the home of Mrs. R. F. Boles. PERSON ALIT IES CALLIE NOBLE CHARLES ORMAN The Favorites of the student body on the Following pages were selected by popular vote. Miss Scurry f Rosser NANCY ANN McCORMlCK Nw 'X Mr. Scurryfkosser FRED COCHRAN 5 Q s 3 Campus Favorite PATTY RUTH NICKLAS s Campus Favorite H E NRY WAI TS S 5 5 5 M xv-wmmw W M W ,Q-m.,..N WWA ,. - V . W4 , M. X -41. 58 Q., k -DWL: 5554 ' fafi Q A :S -1 A 2 ,ia- L A 2 Q t 9 5 f W i, .- S ' Q .:,. : w ' , e 5- '- ' .fififiij- 1 ' 3552 f 5 mi , .. M WN N TW' . 5 sf' ' if 1? K We wr 551' M ini' Fifi? ii? 35- 1 , ,gg-Q' QW Miva, ' 1 ' ., 51? uv v 31 . 'gg' g yy. v V 43-M66 I W i3fxxggs5x,. i x r ' ' fei'1?'f2fk:4Ef ' 5 X! X4 lyk, K . -EY--P-,g'ifv'..v5,. , , , ,-,gL.i,, an ,fm f .4 f ' y Q ' W iirlkuggfgg A fs M2 Y 'X - 4: V Q Q : faf ' I A gf M 2231 gc -: wife 4 Q Ssviw' , , M- Sw , A .f f 'jt'f2f ' ' lc .a. kia: 5'lt::zA45 ,dw . ..,. ' fy MWF W5 I:' 5.2' L:f Qf...:z - W ' - .,.. W mn Q, bl 'FM .Q-'f 1 sau ws. N W xv , ,W 'sm nik ,MU Y Qgiwzm x 5-' M533 MQW' H 1 Y s F M E'I:2:I2. ff TUE ,S pf N :- - x gin-W A K 1 -:Q 'QF' 2 Freshman Class Favorites LORETTA POWELL ond DON CARSON i..-f High School MOST STUDIOUS Clyde Noble and Moricm Sanders CUTEST FRESHMEN Roddy Mooney cmd Doris Chambers Favorites awk.. FRIENDLIEST Danny Wompler and Beffy Garrett BEST ALL AROUND Virginia Ciufyon and Sfaniey Upchurch BEST GROOMED Jackie Forfner and Sue Lackey High School Favorites MOLLY TALIAF ERRO Nominee for Sophomore Class Favorite ANN JORDAN Nominee For Campus Favorite MOST FEMI NI NE and MOST COURTEOUS Biily Ford and Doris Upchurch 5'- ff CLASSES AND DEPARTMENTS 3 J 1 fm Classes are the backbone of the school and the reason for the school's exis- fence. Edward Crady, Nell Draughon, Jean Hickman, and James Thompson are ready For The days work. Seniar Class Dfficers Presideni' ----------- -------- ----- K i rby Benson Nancy McCormick ---- ------ T reosurer Puffy Nicklcus ------- ------- R eporfer Joan Dougherty ----- ------- S ecremry Fred Cochran Vice President loye Ford was sweet as a use, and had freckles on her ose. :red Cochran wasn't tall, and tad no sideburns at all. Seniorsf'-Remember When-ff Nancy McCormick's mother had to get her ready, and she didn't have Henry to go steady. allie Noble looked for resses short and cute, but Jw shelooksfora sailor suit. Marian Sanders wore pigtails and bows, now her interests are on tall, dark, and hand- some Joes . Joan Daughtery was a little girl, and had bangs and a little curl. Kirby Benson was a little lad, and wasn't very bad, Patty Nicklas was small and sweet, and had asmall voice, and tiny Feet. 45 Seniors JAMES FREDERICK COCHRAN F.F.A. President i Basketball I-2-3-4 Most Athletic 3 Mr. Scurry-Rosser 4 Class V. Pres. 4 F.H.A. Sweetheart 4 Annual 8. Newspaper Staff 4 PATTY RUTH NICKLAS F.H.A. l-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 F.H.A. Historian 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Campus Favorite 4 Class Reporter The past six years have been happy ones. They have drawn the Senior class closer together and made them lite long companions. NANCY ANN MCCORMICK F.H.A. i-2-3-4 F.H.A. Historian 1 Class Treasurer l-3-4 Basketball I-2-3-4 F,H,A, Treasurer 2 Friendliest 2 Class Reporter 2 F .H.A. President 3-4 Best All-Around 3 Annual Staff 3-4 Miss Scurry-Rosser 4 CALLIE LOUISE NOBLE Basketball T-2 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-4 Chorus 3 Annual Staff 4 Seniors JOAN DAUGHTERY Class Favorite 4 F . H. A. l-2-3-4 F.H.A. Treasurer 3 Class Reporter 3 Class Secretary 4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 Chorus 3 KIRBY BENSON Class Favorite 4 Basketball i-2-3-4 F.F.A. i-2 Class President I-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 They re here! They're here! shouts the excited seniors as they display the newly arrived '57 class rings. CLOYE FORD Class Vice President i-3 .A. I-2-3-4 F H.A. Vice President 3 Cheerleader l-2-3-4 Head Cheerleader 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Chorus 3 MARIAN SANDERS Basketball i F.H.A. Pianist 3 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Chorus 3 Newspaper Staff 4 Most Studious 4 F.H.A. Reporter 3-4 XX x X ms ' .- 1 1' 1' . Q 'X ti, QQ? Y . .ff 'xv' K, f ,, my 'A I We k wQ!61'k!?g WWA sgw is gk ' 5 X 2 , K aw 1 'M f ix fi ju, 'RXX FQ! X it N 1. :Vg onnie Hatcher and Henry Waits weerfully pose for a picture. Loit- 'ing in the hall is more interesting r them than sitting in the class rom . 1 Clemmons Charles Orman Faye Draughon Carroll Brennan Nell Draughon Juniors Donnie Hatcher Betty Kimery Henry Waits l 1f Nora McCormick, Nell and Fay Draughon, and Betty Kimery are helping to prepare For a supper given to the Board of Trustees as a Junior Class proiect. Betty Garrett Nora McCormick . X k .,. . , i ,sf B .mm W2 9 ' S. -:s::,.-, fstxmisigiz :5 ' - 3 viupw s, r., , . f ' , ' r 1 ' ts, A rw , a . - Iifififff-i t 1 1 - - ms, . 1 Wei' -' ajft, . -S.: Sf Nw- S nv ima! 'Qu' cj fl is 'Nu f. fag 33533 5 2.7. 1 lf 'J gin fl ,R Qi-.Q av., fQ 1,.'f fx , Aj'::x ':g4jf Xt is 9 Pm' kwa. QW www Mm Sophomores 3 5 t Mol ly Ta l iaferro Lynda Ford .5 Lynda Ford funds the picture showcase an interesting sight. . I G S V .,,, , ,,,. Vng., . s ur' Q fl if L. . .,..o-- - - I 5 s s . .5 ,,., 4' 'X . Q Q ..,, 'R if s- 'Sei N,-::.,::. A I - : K K lux. f- A xy ttf? f s is 1 Deqn Cubley A fxxlxik f 'NMXIC Teen :WW WASSQM WMM? ,,,,, . sx gl Rtf Y . 53' 'VY - ,N s ,, t , , , fi . X 1 . f W ss, .. . . .. N 1' o i 'FY:. 1 ssgsf' I , -y-. : .,.. LQXNWWJN ,ii i W fvgm igh h MQ Mr. N.P. Poland, the sophomore sponsor, eagerly opens the gift presented to him by his class of '57. Doris Upchurch Ann Jordan ist-N1 'Yang N 121 ' 'iriif 1fiQ4Si'Ev :fi V -,gy 5-isggo W Q-fm., af ,nfl-X the T3 Q :gm A ' tr., 1 : 1 Q sp ,tr , 3 . 21 , - s s G a K ., ..... , fiagpjjm A asf J 5 is? l , x . M' M 5 X A, l Q rss s W . The sophomores participate in the F.H.A., i Beautiful Girl Contest, as Molly Talia- Nnley Upchurch Ferro drops a lq: vote into Doris Upchurch's Clyde Noble contesting box. 51 'V .1-if M af N. W at as iw X 9, A W M sv ' 2,:I' 5 wi 5 'Rf s as E rw it . is 5 Sophomores Molly Taliaferro and Lynda Ford still Find theirold room a consoling place to PRlMP l Ann Jordan eagerly presses her basketball suit For Busily bowed heads and open Faced books C' Qame- She is one of ten 50Pl 0m0 e 9l'l5 Und cover the table as these girls try fo meet a bOY5 who mode the team fhis Yeo'- deadline on an assignment. Barbara Nicklas A Q muyrmd nd! W M W s 5 ' Jean Hickman we w 1 James Thompson S 1 Z - We if MWQW Danny Wan p l er A Doris Shel-gee , ,af-wwf ' LW 1 vw ,g.w' Lw V - Robert Cochran Doris Roberts X71 gg.,N.,gg -. , -yt, fv ' 7 -,yy 1 . 'Y-'Nr L A an Q 14 1 1 Y 'Qi 3 un Q J vu , - A 4 -' N ' n 7' QAZWJ 6 . I Zvi, 1 210 .4 tw. ' 'W .K YL! f-'n'K. !.. ,Q -' Lal, 1 1 .J'g l K ' ' ' 4' Et ' x swans' . ' N rf 7 . ls? 8 Q A V Q13 Sv-:iw , 5.443 fi w ,Ad .. N wi N535. My A W- at Ma Wim Nybm . . -T . 52: 35 Mg Q 9 Q Qu ,W 3 M M by My pwwaww, . iii 1 -t ,W i ' 2 .sf ,552 W M. ww A , , .::.::..:Q,1. X qyk t x ! -N 1, X 4 V ,,,g+zR,+ S t an . Y N xii ..... 1 F5 Yi Thefnnushung touches are put on tl'1eChrnsTmos Tree by Edward Crcudy, and George Smith, as Doro DeMcsfers eb Q.-4. aw 3 3 Q2 3. 3 ar We X 9' 2 if , , 5 . wygw Rv 5 M V :-- -: - 'Q X A Freshmen George Smith . , . :. if - ' .:' Phyl lrs Wampler Wendell Cousins Betty Strange X N . , Dorothy Lightfoot wa I ' I.. y Nw- 1 X T,'Jv Edward Crady 'K E Juanita Vasquez Mary Jane Garza 4 These Cool Cats are supposedly studying! They are Wendell Cousins, Jackie Fortner and Don Carson. Sue Lackey Primp, says Phyllis Wampler as nsome Pe0Ple Pfelef if bl0Ckf but Loretta Powell borrows her cosme- l like CfeUm Und 5U90ff WY5 MUVY HCS. Garza to Betty Strange 55 Friends, Romans , Countrymen, begins Clyde Noble ----- Learning to express oneself orally is of prime importance in the Speech Class. To gain this skill, students speak before their class, debate, and act in plays. Their SHAKESPEARE EXPLORED BY ENGLISH AND SPEECH CLASSES Doris Shehee and Barbara Nicklas list the different types of writing they will study in Literature ll. English, the core subject in any high school curri- culum, is offered from the freshmen through the senior year. ln all four years literature and grammar are taught in alternate courses. First and second year literature classes explore the various types of writing. American literature is taught in the iunior year, while the senior course is devoted to English l literature. Courses in English stress correct usage in all forms of communication, speaking, liste n i ng , reading and writing. Speech and English production of Lucifers' Lodge was well at- tended. The culminating activity of Mrs. Brooks speech class was a trip to Dallas to see Theatre '57. ..-pq, I-A lun- MATH STUDENTS PONDER PROBLEMS Two heads are better than one, thinks Cloye Ford. She seems to welcome the help of Marian San- ders-in proving a proposition in Plane Geometry. No subiect does more to develop the mind than mathematics. This department offers Four years of work to the students who desire it. Algebra ll and Plane Geometry may be taken as electives, butAlge- bra I and General Math are required for graduation. Math and Science General Science, open only to Freshmen and sophomores, introduces students to science . In this class they learn the science of common things, the relation of science to daily life, WMM A w..,.MM +-W, P , 2 Let's get with it, suggests Don Carson as Poland, Earnest Waits, and Wendell Cousins. members of Mr. Poland's Ge n e ral Business SEATED: Roddy M oone y , Don Carson, and class get ready to prepare an assignment. Jackie Fortner. STANDING: Edward Crady, Mr. Norman Commercial Studies TAKE A LETTER MISS - - Secretaries in the making, Nora McCormick, and Emma Clemmons, beat out a steady Rat-a-tat-tat in Mr. Poland's Typing I Class. ln thisdepartment general business, boolclceepi ng, and two years of typing are offered. These subjects instruct students in the means of earning a living and improve their chances For gaining greater success in the business world. To be or not to be, that is the question Civics teaches students about their govern- as Mrs. Boles Civics class debates Should ment at the National, state, and local level. Hawaii be admitted to the U, S, as a state? First hand information was gained byinterview- Marian beams approvalas Donnie Hatcher makes ing county officials and by sitting in on a trial a point. However, Callie Noble looks askance in the district court. while Kirby Benson concentrates on his rebuttal. Social Studies HISTORY CASTS LIGHT ON PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS Donnie Hatcher, Patty Nicklas and Joan Daugherty do research on the development of our nation. An understanding of past history helps young Americans find possible answers to world problems today. The background of civilization, the stories of America, Texas, and Latin America are taught in various history classes. Some years a course in Economics is offered, but always Civics is included in the schedule. HemIines are always a nuisance, says Ann Jordan as her classmates gather to help her. HOME EC GIRLS LEARN BY DOING Whirring sewing machines and savory odors aptly picture the activities of the home economics girls. ln the year and a half study of Foods, girls learn to plan, prepare, and serve meals. By serving at P.T.A. socials and Faculty teas, and by preparing their F.H.A. banquet, the Future homemaker gained poise, skill, and better iudgment, and a sense of re- sponsibility. The Clothing classes are trained to make clothes suitable to their individual style and personality. Worthwhile class activities included a shopping trip to Dallas, and a style show in the spring. The three years of Home Economics offered at Scurry-Rosser prepares students to live graciously in a modern home. Somethings cooking in the homemaking room as Doris Chambers with the help of Juanita Vasquez two Junior girls, Betty Garrett and Emma Clem- uses the modern tracing wheel to mark darts fora 60 mans share a range. Fashionable teen-age skirt. RADE SC 00 ,gm it .. -P K ' M H N 2 - ' f ' ,.i'ifJ2f1E:mQS?i 'MAJ W2 , -. 5 x gn E 3 A Qw- , A S, xii I if 5 ,Q Fw ' O' - Sf' ,ff X ' S4 F '- ,1 J 'Q :Q , 5 1 . P' . if - ki if Q h Ax x X N X 5,1 ,fif A Q ' I .a.SQ Q ' ' - 50 :,N' pe i' ' ' .icg I, KING CHARLES QUEEN JOANNA of the house of Culver of the house of Rychlik Grade School Royalty 'RLY tm X Sr P' sv 'yy . , 'f V 4. 1 ,, . Q 0 Q n w A ,k , wr THIRD GRADE FAVORITES Beffy Struck - Tommy Garrett FIRST GRADE FAVORITES Brenda Cochran - Sammy Bumgordner FOURTH GRADE FAVORITES Evo Lee Robinson - Jimmy Spurlock SECOND GRADE FAVORITES Janice Gamble - Roy Reynolds SIXTH GRADE FAVORITES Elaine Brooks and Royce Ford EIGHTH GRADE FAVORITES Effie Clemmons and Jimmy Howard FIFTH GRADE FAVORITES Ronnie Fortner and Doris Poland SEVENTH GRADE FAVORITES Molly Noble and Loyce Waits Bmw -un... MR. MOUSE ENJOYS CHRISTMAS Presented by Primary Grades December l3, 1957 Charlie Culver, Jo Anno Rychlik and Mike Six befwtiful little SU90f'PlUmS dance 9GYlY before the l l9l'lY Carson show Mr. Mouse how cute Baby-dolls CleC0I'Gl'SCl Cl'WiSfmGS free- can prance and perform. Santa Claus QRichard Holderj and Mr. Mouse Deborah Richmond and Joyce Struck sing lullabys to their dolls fPaul Nicklasj listen earnestly for the pitter on Christmas Eve night, patter of little feet. Baby dolls, Jack-in-Boxes, Clowns, and the Mr. Master of Ceremonies Uerry McWhorter? explains the impor Sugor-Plums pause and listen for the arrival of tance of Christmas to Mr. Mouse fPaul Nicklasl. Mr. Mouse. 4-H CLUB OFFICERS fleft to right, Leon Ford -------------------- Song Leader Jimmy Howard ---- ----------- R eporter Wylie Taliaferro - ---- Vice-President Jackie Roberts --- ------- President Henry Ozimy ----- --------- S ecretary Buck Palmer ---- ---Council Delegate 4-H CLUBS TRAIN YOUTH lt is always a thrill For a young person to become eight years old because then he may become a mem- ber of the 4-H Club. From the very first he gains knowledge and skills which prepare him for improved family and community living. Mrs. Oakley and Mr. Jim Mallet conduct in- teresting and worth-while d e mo nstrati ons at the m o nth ly meetings. Besides this, members may also take part in the Share-The-Fun Festival, and dress revue. And inAugust spend three days in 4-H Camp. Last spring a group of S-R girls placed First in the county in a singing contest. Recently Donna Taliaferro received an award for Home Improvement, and Ruth Upchurch for outstanding leadership in Re- creation. OFFICERS OF THE SCURRY-ROSSER 4-H CLUB are: fleft to righti Effie Clemmons, President, Ruth Up- church, Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Jordon, Council Delegate, Jessie Robinson, Reporter, Linda Briggs, Vice-President, Betty Moore, and Donna Kay Taliaferro, Song Leaders. Boy Scouts present at the Carnival are, left to right: Jack Palmer, Glenn Cross, Johnny Shewmaker, Johnny Cross, Wayne Daugherty, Glenn Smith, and Buck Palmer. I' These Cub Scouts present at the Carnival pose in front of their booth. They are, left to right: Jerry McWhorter, Larry El- more, Roy Upchurch, David Upchurch, MR. JIMMY MARKGRAFF MR. J. C. BROOKS f District Committeeman P. T. A. SPONSORS BOY SCOUTS On March 4, 1956, two brand new organizations were initiated in the Scurry-Rosser Community. The Boy Scouts, age ii to 14, chose For their scoutmaster Jimmy Markgraff, and the Cub Scouts, for younger boys 8 to ii, selected John Bownds. Both groups meet in the agriculture building once a week. In addition to regular meetings these boys hold cam porees , go on hikes and excursions, and make educational trips to Dallas. The den mothers hold meetings in their homes and instruct the scouts in their various activities. To teach boys how to be prepared to do their duty toward others and their country , is the purpose of the Scouts. Scoutmaster if A John Brooks, Jimmy Spurlock, Mr. John Bownds, Douglas Cross, Jimmy Hill, Ronnie Fortner, Danny Bownds, Wade Noble, and Richard Holder. Eighth Grade Q Q 1 2 .... Q rrr J , J if . .. . K L, jj -S tan, , J. V R ,X V Q gi! fi f.- ii 12211632 :jj itil X 2 XV , 14 vw S EN, EE., Z3 Ewlailiuft -Y ,ff 1 ' f 1 1' se? muh 121' A 1 nf ' Q. M 25: MQ . W' fi I J , C if V332 1 5-it Z' e i 355351: r ' if . - r Jackie Roberts Kathryn Cochran Samuel Coppedge Betty Moore Odell Boles ,,,,, 512: S M 3 ' it f ,V Avfwg ,Y 1 H I l K- , r s x iii 9 ii Janie Hamilton Paul Hickman Doris McGrew Jimmy Howard Jessie Robinson N5 M 'EULA Ng E, ,gr if Ea ff? E -Q... ,pw Bobby Garrett Jerry Stewart Connie Lackey Robert Corder Wayne Doughertj must know a secret by the expression on their faces. Today is an unusual clay, says Linda Smith. Yes, agrees Connie Lackey, Everything is so calm. KA' Z' I Q S Wylie Taliaferro, Effie Clemmons, and Kathryn Cochran - e 13 Eighth Grade ......,..wu..-my 'nda Briggs, are you and Jackie Lowry Friends are what makes the world go 'eally, honest to goodness fighting? round, says Sammy Williams as Car oline Dixon agrees . ...K , Q.. i Mi P ., . 5 X k I was V Q -'r - i I b :fig 'f .. , Q , Q ......., ui' 3 'N Wylie Taliaferro Linda Briggs Jackie Lowry Effie Clemmons as , X i.. AWB V E - rf 5 lx t xx 3 S N '. HQQ 1 5 noir ,, so A Stanley Donawho ,vw QQ' is ex B Ruth Upchurch Jerry Wampler Linda Smith Henry Ozimy Barbara Chambers X 1: , Q . it Q' I --. - -sf ' ,- Q , i - . , il , 1 S I ft Axis-7.33: W . fgnycgzxx V 3.5527 ' Q H X e:g:i?4' 'rigid' y ly Vg s-W X- 'T'-'fi gg. :f::r:f-XV: 1 4 c B 5,5 ' so-1::::-. Z,....,:zf 'f S 5 i 2 fi -f '52---'-' ff A 4 so S -A'-22:-.sm-. c.. M-ff -1 Jerry Hammock Carolyn Dixon Leon Ford Sammv Williams Sterlino Mundie SYM 5 G QW? Q ' W C?aW fuzvwgf Sv WN? M2t'Zq3Wwfw'S5 .Zin gaesggwq .lwggms Seventh Grade Mol ly Noble Si' , i. ... si T EL 4, W C f ' R, R, , it ..,., if X , Z Q S Q- as Q, ,A , ,gi Q George Taliaferro :,' - q i .,,, S - 5 RIGHT: Geraldine Crady and ShirleyClemmons en- ' ' ioy the lovely weather. My ,, 1, Ronnie Carson looks on as Harold McPherson and Loyce Waits show him their new trick on the Monkey Bars. Bobby Strange Lola Shehee Ronnie Carson Shirley Jordon Jerry Nicklas Carrie McClain Harolcl McPherson Geraldine Cracly Sandra Hammock Buck Palmer Joyce Wants Rather warm, says Carrie McClai Joyce Waits as she takes off her swec Hey Boys, be careful says Bobby Strange as Buc Palmer and Hubert Conner try to upset his apple cart Seventh Graders enjoy poly pop sold by Junior Class at ten-minute break. Seventh Grade erry Nicklas twiddles his umbs as he poses for a cture. John H. Jones Gene Chamberlain Delores Powell R. L. Robinson Talmage Richman George Taliaferro and Shirley Jordan confer with their teacher, Mr. Mar- tin. is Karon McGrew N Hubert Conner Eloisa Vasquez 'W 1, llllxlliilllll3s'Liillliiii J 3: 2525 75 . Helen Sweeney 1 it in S Weldon Cfddy w-' - , Shirley Clemmons ,Smit ,.,,.,, , l.OYCe Waits ' . Q V it W... f , K. aw ', xl Els i Si ' .giiifilziit i l l- . I I 5 5 2 l - 2 lull S is Sandra Hammack inquires of Bobby Strange, Who is this gift From?' Jackie Peavy A 'ig if Sw 1' i 'QW' J i A. A Q ' ., 1 Q gr Sfiirfzfziy, ,sf-2155232 x X ' 'K ,Nw we swiss . Q , , I, 151. -r..-Q-...T Eiililfl' - f S35 t K QTBEESQQ WQ5 Nw the playground. David Hatcher be flfsi baseman. ggi if -' ':' '. ::',.:v -. :Ig gy W qlzlq g is W , I '- 2 . .,:,.5., L Q J g , . sm A B im' A ff ii-dh-B Donna Taliaferro Royce Ford Sherma Ozimy Jack Palmer Elaine Brooks Buddy Garrett Sixth y d Grade S5-f i 3 if Glenn Cross Whata way to build muscles, says Royce A g : ' ' Elaine Brooks receives a helping hand From Ford as David Hatcher swings a powerful V' Sherma Ozimy and Donna Taliaferro. g mt right. Milk.. -, is wig ,rs A 3 3, , Q , i ,. ef Y: r H X , f slits My B A ki,-1 N. Q15 ff? A, 1 s ff' AN ff if 7' in wi - , ff Billy Smith :J ..,.,,. . , A, i it il gkigkw .uk 4 ,, Sandro PYlef Linda Klme Yf Und Mflfgle :gg Batter up! yells Kenneth Bell as Billy Upchurch take a leisurely stroll through FZ if .s Q 1 :E-.Wai Smith and Royce Ford argue over who is to X 'N-. Kenneth Bell Sandra Pyle Robert YQ-arrett Margie Upchurch Johnny Shewmaker Linda Kin seems Brenda Nicklas, Mary Peavy and Carolyn mplerare baby sitting again with Doris Fortner. Fifth Grade i qw . Q-AN, 'M M .42 . 16,5 Life of leisure , says Glenn Cross as Robert Garrett and Don Strange receive a free ride on the merrv- Ronnie Fortner 90'f0U 'd- it lrr K 1 George Rogers, Jr ...L ' Carolyn Wampler A up l Johnny Garrett Q ,.1-' Doris Poland lf ' Frank Thompson if ' sr Xt J C, ids w !r . .ig Lir' 4, C AS L sw , as - I I. Brenda Nicklas W Johnny Cross V , 2. nv .E:, W 5 2 ,...,-f - Mar aret Crad - . wt :ir Y James Peavy fS'! ' we ' Mary Peavy - 1' l s . X X 4 i Kenneth Chambers Mary Coppeclge b g . Q. sq - X LarfY SweeneY , ls s 1 .E Q get gi Vomta Green :gag s D, as 01,1 ' In , Q L M ESR I I Dean Clemmons sfr5Z.:':.2f. ,r- i ,-Q-:Six , . X -' ,:q:::-Ms,-.. - 'Q--H , X v S K'-...Numa .:vs1.'.t'-' . r ' me ff 1 -fs' ful, nut nnoonlz' x L ,iw if 'Sultan anne unset.. W - m 1 .. 395-Q Fgienqn. 1:11 ir:::::s:' 'st Q? 'TW ' Q J 11, ff 'ff' ' . 2' K C Xe 8 ::..::::: 'S ig - L.- f ,K sp c sms-an nouns - 5, ,ix - - ,Q A . as ., ann.. funn ' hs 5 f ar' . ' M QM Q' 'M fx. M '2:. E, P K j if MM M ..:: :. : X 'Un' . ,N' 5: Marie Norris Larry Lackey Carmen Vasquez Harold Upchurch John Lightfoot New A. ' Lv A 7 gf' .. - , xx hhqulm A . K ,K Y , -A ,ss Q fx Q s K Sf! is Qtr mi .ss .pk xl.. Aim INTERMEDIATE GRADES WORK AND PLAY TOGETHER 2 ew Old Mac Donald had a farm , sings Jeanne Jones Santa Claus! says Fun time must be here as Geraldine Crady, Vonifa and Richard Holder. Judy Peavy. Green, Mary Coppedge, and Doris Poland prepare to slide. 3 E 5 Could Paul Nicklas, Tommy Garrett, and Donald YOU're OUT Bill! says Jerry McWh0rfer- Daugherty be playing Simple Simon? s Q Men of Hercules are Frank Thompson, James Debra Mueller explains about calcium to Paul We have our ups and downs, : eavy and Larry Sweeney. . Nicklcs. JOSH-FY ihsxmaker fo B'-'ddY Gun an ac a mer. f , 5 l :: -'- 1 -f---f D ludy Peavy Villiam Burkes uth Kimery immy Jones -lellie Clemmons 'ean Clemmons ' A,.. A , W in N M. ,- O .. g 'S Q If Mr Nb.-+ 5 ai NS SW Judy Sweeney Richard Holder Deborah Richman Tommy Garrett Betty Struck 4 I. ' - seo . . J .: - , .,.. 3 L ' uv' 5' . it : Nt .F A liz: A Ni , , . ,,. ,X Q' D955 1? fr-an he i t Third Grade rte XS X 1 QNX? isa I 3 3 G Jeanne Jones Third graders participate eagerly in games at their Halloween party. i . X ' . 'S :L 3 Y X i A1 f A rf t . Q-in , ' M wmv- ig 'W 3 wt' P, a , I, t J . x K. W . ,I ' c a we - . , , - a -X 4 X - Q 3 ..., Q 1 e , .3 . - t me ma ? t ff' gf r ' ----: 5 3 . l .. ' mf r' V U Q 2 ,. NW . nv z .. f 3 I ai t Fair . Q Q. r. f ' - 1 1- 'N' V ' , Q5 1 ,:. ,...:, . .. . :ff 'gf Q',' Ji a 42 up g g gistwi' ,,g Q L' ' X X .J - ' .. 5 'Nt' x - 1-1 A, .:. 1 K X 2 J 54:-5 'uni vs' 1' nk - Q' A Y if -. in e3n.P,f . L Q F f, . V in fgffdateis Jerry McWhorter Lana Shehee Paul Nicklas ., Gail Kendrick Donald Daugherty I Martha Taylor Don Strange Deborah Mueller Linda McGrew Judy Smith 77!i ,Q lf' - , ff, so - .' ...,... H: L f W'li sVf ' Q, X V4.,A r 5 5, ,452 1 i .. . . ,M in Q5 2-:mime W .- 2 , 4 .1 f s. i ,.,A Ladies Man , Stevie Peavy makes con- versation with Ora Dale Robinson and Doris McClain about the lovely sunny afternoon. Alex Fuentes Geneva Yates Bl l ly Brunner Wade Noble Eugene Taylor The bewrtching hour is over, Goblin Jesse Hill and Billy Mac Brunner patiently wait for the bus. Pr 'F' ' 2 'Sem Q-ww za. is K wx' E ,T . L ii' M 1 f CTX fy 'IW' ir N' is 7 .Q Q . w A -gg ,,..i 4.1 y ' -www 7 - ,..:. s 1 ,M T.-4 v ls 1 5 .. ua Fourth Evo Lee Robinsor Jesse Hill Douglas Cross Jean Clemmons Jimmy Spurlock Curtis Donawho K g, Glenda Gamble E N, K Charles Nicklas N'-'re-S Doris McClain M V T is .i: , ,Qi ,M Mx. .,... David Upchurch iQ,,,g,s.5:x3l A QQ! , K 2 i if s?f1,JEf'f Y rf il ,ssfsfl-M 25' in a is P i ..,. . - --'- ' Q ,Wi gs ,S Nw x E, W , S: . wr 1? 4 . .,..,., gym , ii, N 4 J 252 g . Si. if ELK L af is X? ,ii i V , f T r if 1' r a f m i This is going to look just like Rebecr says Glenda Gamble to Geneva Yu as they work hard to finish Rebe Crowder's drawing of herself. Srade evie Peavy ances McGrew xnny Bowncls ra D. Robinson rhn Brooks 'UQH -0-.gf 'U' . f J. Ji ff. Qgfys 'Q'-Fi 7, 'Q G A 'S ...W . 5 Billie Mundie Billy Powell Betty Rogers Lupe Gaifan Ester Hernandez N3 ' .fa L ,E wwf L K. S I Larry Elmore : L' f . Alma Coppeclge na v NE: Roy Upchurch ' Lando Jones w ,My S , . 5 Larry Hickman . fi f M X sh R ff x 2 M Q1 1'N i..,,, 1 I-all -fd? g ...L is ,w-df . wwf- ! Q :- a UI I N? a' o 2 :s a' c a' o' rn 0 a C lli rn ID 91 ill I 5 - cr C -. 5 Ui T o 2 3 Q. I0 S CD UI -.. o J' rn 'I David Upchurch carefully measures one of The Ghosfs and Goblins of .7 U a 3 3 K. VI - rn UI O c rn Hal loween, i U 45,5 L- Glenda Gamble and Charles Niclclas are' pronounced Bubble Blowing Champs of the 4th Grade if , 4 Y, 1 rancisco Fuentes 'K' ,.': .,,:.-' 1 Z' fs-,, I W Alex Rosales wks My Second Lora Cloninger Nelda Howard Hershel Clemmor Betty Jones Jerry Yates The party is overp the day is almost gone, but Building their way to success are Francisl Fuentes, Hershel Clemmons, and Glenn Orma here still sits Lora Cloninger and Gene Smith with their party favorites . London Bridge is falling down , E chants Betty Jones and Nelda Howard as the other second grad- ers ioin in the game. Typical second graders modeling Stopl yells Roy Reynolds as Ricky Ewing trie 80 their Halloween attire are Jan- ice Gamble and Delores Wamp- ler. fade v t Q t as as. 'fd r elores Wampler V z was , Y k, ,wt -D me D X Jdy McCarty f'if 'f ,W ' . ' lvin Corder L ' , ' H - - w5b. i73JfW :W ','fmt iV' w ' QQMM' ga f .Q Cky Ewing 3:3-3, bsgvirifj, i - N : R N.: .--Q, Q . , , , My ,kj-:Qs QQZ' Q 1 1 - 'f ,s ,, gi , 5 Y ..,, 'K 1. 1 ' nrta Cochran Ulf-'jx Q 0 f f.Q,g f' wi 'gi 3 , . 1 lx ' W f j3,., ji ,i2,Ap.'jtl1M5 agy A- t -.leg E 5 '. ts Q s -L g , Aff? . Xu 'flint 2 . S A .L .., SS: ., 6- ff- : Z. Q S'?x'S in sash' ,?jJVg?NQ 'W-fx . 'iii 3 Hi Q is ,?' .5 an I 3 WH ' Uilifiil . at l , ie- I . its I if i I ' H-M f ,ti ii ,r it It 3 5 ' L' tfvsfss. at .jig-...M Connie McCormick Be my Valentine! exclaims these excited second graders. l'he big moment has arrived, Valentines wave been passed out and Melvin Croder, -we M 1 Rita Cross and Nanette Upchurch dance .. l Li . with glee at the thought oF the presents lita Cross, and Janice Gamble examine t ' 'heirs carefully. ert Kubin 1ette Upchurch my Crochran Reynolds ice Gamble they will soon receive. Glenn Oman lr wr. Rita Cross , ii ' E Q, . M Gene Smith Q uf,-.,, . it ' 'rt' f t it Q Q twiw-:.,::?:,:'S?j's 54 , 4 ' . Q , mga: -'if-.-,Q ani. K--,yu K Q g jx. i Q i .IQ . gil in-a t nw L Y .Dk T F' in Ji, Q Y 5 iggfl. lg , wh is 5 5'-z. ww B . 'amiga 5 ' flue A Leon F ord . u 9 4243, at 'K Q' fits J 1-is A ,.,., :I,V 2 iift iii - ,,,, - :,, -Wm. - we - Pscar Pickard s -wal J' W! ,,- ll K , wi- ,asa f Zi ' i 'Pl :J ,gk 'fm ,A , av egg 'S Q .,.,. g i .O ' , Q .45-, f in E L '5 If 1 F 'li '- : ,I 3 A ,.-, . 'l' ,L A , .4 ii mf .-S. , if 'W' 2 is 1 -f' swf B ,W gmc ff. Q G is Q'-43 Charlie Culver i w-wi First 1 ' , Billy Hatcher Brenda Cochran Michael Carson if 0 -an fi A ...,,V.:,! E M, P. Joanna -sw ' ii K Aff i as , Wishing for a windy day are Billy Hatcher, Jerry Mundie, Sammy Bumgardner, Harold Taylor, and Mickel Grimes. Stick-em-up pardner , says Billy Paul ancl Oscar Pickard. ,K Ms sm! MH lx g k ,mdk ,, is Z' 1 V Captain Pat Clemmons holds these boys af rigid W i' Pal Clemmons affenfion as she calls the roll. - Y W ' James Hill if:5:. if -.... V ,,.. ,.g9W 0 ... . ,..f ff as v L. Billy Paul Linda Kubin Steve Struck Rita Hickman Harold Taylor Q 3 , s ri 3 E S f W - f ,,,: s i r .5 , V2 Grade W My E. .s Qi Q .,.,,, 1 Q 1, Leo Gaitan M-.M 451 be jf, ,-:: f 2 Ester Jones F -:. , N Edward MCGrew A H R ASQXQT E S . V. at . ...-' , K .,: QR. A sue Powell J s -' .,., 4 . ye Leroy Jones ,K ,,.. 1? , it I ' lg I,-:, x K it 4 I' 4 it it Q r ' -.J r if 'l I W 7 ' Vw ..A.,. 'H-:, 2,. ,, .f.. . Q 1 A sf QP IIN? Jerry Mundie S i ste rs Brenda and Anita - J I I 0 I I x IA ' Cockran divide their intake -, .F X . from the Halloween PQHY Ui James Hill and Michael Carson compare X 'W' school. Valentines received at their first school - X u SA .fn - Valentine party. L f J ,ss gi, an tm' 1, ,. -,Q .,.., ., S s x ag 1 Mft if is s . . . 4 i ll e N .i ,:.. :YS ' ig - , NEA K M ,. Q. ..,b . '. m .3 N it 5 'P be ' N' ,B R., f g:gE'5,.:-QFEQ, ,QS -- A , ffl. Sammy Bvmgurdnf l Q H 1:-1 milk K K ' :r s ' H Q g 2 sg fs, f '- f 2: N . L. . 3 'iii ik , 5 53 as me V . .53 .. K, . iisgyy QW? A: as 2 A - is Q s , fx Nfl'-1 ,g 43 ' Q se gas' E ,E mf, E2 ., , , 1 ,V x i L , sw Sr W f we r, W gage, Els me Q, 3' 5 ,Lg-3' ffm M ' 4 Y 1' we ' -ff I Santa Claus must have been here b the looks . 'N Y J k R b Q these wide e ed be inners GC O mson 'H on Y 9 Conchita Aclame r -- -it 1 a e owe X' t , E W' Q H M 1... - f P if-fv W . '- rene Rosales ,W .K , w-or -P A A V ' r - lravis Cracly A Si X ' A we H- X 5- , Xi vu :vs I ' ,iw Mrs' 1 ....- 3- Vlarla AC-ldme - F x y X 'I , - 5'llY Caldwell ,, 'Z if st my If' IQ . sv fs 1 s ' x W.. f'i!Xg5f!5Ng1g?,-fsg flrfs gig s fsl -1-f f A 'WN , , -A X 'I , k X. egfilfwtffgggsif ' L v s J, y:y.,sia 1, 9 A 1 Q ix - I ' X W ' A -eggs x 5 KC .. s My s r, z-fs i is A U 79:23 A ' ras i i X EIGHTH GRADERS EXPERIENCE THRILL oF FIRST GRADUATION For the last time as an elementary student body, seventeen starry eyed young pupils gathered before an admiring audience. From now on they anticipated being in a whirling world of high school events. Through eight years of grade school association they had learned to worlc and play together. Now, having accomplished their goal, their happiness was made more complete by having their best-loved teacher, Paul Kernes, to present them their diplomas. H. L. Carson, a member of the school board and one of the boys' Fathers, brought the address. This night, May I7, l956, was truly a highlight in the life of these girls and boys. Dora DeMasters, Valedictorian, and Don Carson, Salutatorian, pause after the exe rc i ses to receive congratulations from everyone. l Before the exercisessue Lackey and Edward Crady and Sue Templin are Mr. H. L. Carson addresses th Sue Templin make last minute on their way to receive their long eighth grade in their last Few min changes. awaited diplomas. utes of elementary school. MV- PGUI Kemes ha PPI lY Presents Phyllis Wampler smiles happily Jackie Former, Roddi' M00 'eYf and Jerry Bobbitt with his well earned offer receiving he, diploma. Jerry Bobbitt are dressed in their diploma. Glad Rags For this occasion. ORGANIZATIONS lt takes almost a year to make a yearbook and a devoted staff to do it well. From the first clay of school in the fall until the Wildcat goes to press in March there is always something for them to do. They are the ones who sell ads and annuals, plan pictures, design layouts, prepare and type copy, give up their study halls, and often work after school and on holidays in order to meet deadlines. But on that long anticipated day when the year- books arrive they are rewarded for their hours of labor, for they are the Wild- cat Annual Staff. READ ALL ABOUT IT IN THE MlRROR - ----- Mrs. J. C. Brooks Sports Editor ------ Sponsor -------- Business Manager Assistant Business Co-Editor ----------------- - Editor ----- The Staff -------Fred Cochran --------- ----- Joan Daugherty Manager ---- ----------- C Ioye Ford ----Virginia Clayton ----- ----Marian Sanders Cartoonist --- ---- Maxie Green Cartoonist --- ---- --- Dora DeMasters Paper anybody? questions Cloye Ford as she They develop a nose for news, learn to assume and Joan Daugherty make the rounds. responsibility, and a cqu i re a trait which is Working on this bi-monthly publication gives badly needed today--the ability to doa little staff members valuable training. extra. The school newspaper is o strong link be- tween the school and the home Through this medium parents are kept informed about school events scheduled For the near Future, and are given a full report on recent activities. To the student body Chitter Chatter, the gossip column is definitely the most interesting part of The Mirror. These students help keep the library a better place to read and study. STANDING: Betty Kimery, Marion Sanders and Virginia Clayton. SEATED: Callie Noble and Bobby Cochran. THE LIBRARY --- A PLACE FOR LEISURE READING AND RESEARCH Would you check this book out for me? requests Nell Draughon of Callie Noble, one of the assistant librarians. Checking books in and out, helping stu- dents Find the books they want, keeping news- paper racks and shelves neat and orderly, and assuming the responsibility of books being in their correct places, are some of the duties of the student librarians. l we 'sw M Q .ss r sm wi gr? fsgmsi 1 zz 12 5222 szirmziifgzazmi' mai. 1-,uw . ' rlgsfzf Z: 1222251 .gms ms ,V - ---- ---- . 3w.yg,,.ff,,. .... N In 'gk'g 1 Fred Cochran Betty Hellums F. H.A. Sweetheart Sponsor -s FUTURE HOMEMAKERS LOOK TOWARD NEW HORIZONS Through a haze of Funmaking and hurried classes this has been a happy and prosperous year for our organization. By selling magazines and s ponsor i ng a heavily attended box supper, the treasury hit a high mark of S250.00. With this money we have beautified and improved the Facilities of the department, by adding new drapes and twelve do-it-yourself chairs. Each year we look Forward to F.H.A. Week, attending the area and state meetings, and our Mother-Daughter Banquet. Through these activities our main purposes are accomplish- e cl--worthy home membership and self development. Loretta Powell is helping Sue Lackey de- termine the exact number of inches to make the waistband on her skirt. F. H. A. OFFICERS fleft to right, Parliamentarian ----- ----- B efty Garrett Secretary ------- ------- L ynda Ford Vice President ----- ---- N ora McCormick President Treasurer Reporter ----- Historian 88 Nancy McCormick -- ------- Doris Shehee ---Marian Sanders -- ---- Patty Nicklas A lovely centerpiece is being arranged forthe F.H.A. Thanksgiving Party by Phyllis Wampler and Dora DeMasters. .4 Sam Shipley, girls coach, and Mrs. R. F. Boles, boys coach, seem pleased as they discuss their team's chance of winning District Championship. BOYS TIE FOR DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP With 22 wins against 9 loses the S-R Wildcats had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. The boys got off to a slow start losing 2 of their First 3 games. However, hard work and extra prac- tice sessions at night soon paid off. They began hitting their shots much better and winning most of their games. The Christmas holidays found them way ahead with an I I won and 4 lost record. The next five games were played in tourna- ments. At Buckner the ambitious cagers won their first game but lost second place by two points. However, they were doubly Fortunate at Trinidad, winning the Sportsmanship, as well as, the Conso- lation trophy. After this came the hard fought battle for Dis- trict Championship which ended in a tie between Cedar Hill and Scurry-Rosser. In the play-off game the Wildcats bowed to Cedar Hill losing by one point. STANDING: James Thompson, Stanley Upchurch, Maxie Green, Wendell Cousins, Robert Noble, Dean Cubley, and Mrs. R. F. Boles, coach. KNEELING: Fred Cochran, Henry Waits, Donnie Hatcher, Kirby Benson, Don Carson, and Danny Wampler. Fred Cochran-Senior 3-year Letterman Henry Waits-Junior 2-year Letterman NINE BOYS AWARDED LETTERS The six boys pictured on this page' par- ticipated in the Championship game and did most of the playing For the season. However, they were ably assisted by three top reserves, who also lettered. Dean Cubley, Stanley Upchurch, and Wendell Cousins, were always on hand and furnish- ed the difference in winning and losing many of the games. DISTRICT PLAY-OFF GAME Scurry-Raiser Cedar Hill F9 fr. fl. rp, ig. FL il. Cach 7 6 3 20 Chapman I 2 2 Benson 4 I 8 Pitt, M. 3 3 Hatcher I 3 2 5 Gates I I Waits 2 5 2 Custleman 5 3 2 Carson 2 I I 5 Pitt 2 Wampler 2 Dillard l l l TOTAL U T2 Tl T6 TOTAL I7 7 I2 RECORD OF GAMES We They S-R 38 Red Oak 44 S-R 49 Red Oak 47 S-R 30 Forreston 56 S-R 58 Bardwell 44 S-R 54 Seagovi Ile 34 S-R 40 Forreston 50 S-R 62 Bardwel I 56 S-R 60 Avalon 56 S-R 63 Palmer 27 S-R 50 Emhouse 33 S-R 72 Avalon 50 S-R 75 Emhouse 26 S-R 55 Trinidad 63 S-R 47 Eustace 41 S-R 60 St. Johns 36 S-R 63 Buckner 40 S-R 57 Richardson 59 S-R 40 Mabank 43 S-R 68 Kemp 53 S-R 57 Eustace 48 S-R 42 Eustace 37 S-R 44 Cedar Hill 58 S-R 44 Crandall 3I S-R 54 Ferris 44 S-R 6I De Soto 29 S-R 55 Cedar Hill 5I S-R 52 Crandall I9 S-R 70 Ferris 39 S-R 55 De Soto 43 S-R 40 Cedar Hill 4I S-R 58 Kemp 59 .ni Kirby Benson-Senior 3-year Letterman Donnie Hatcher-Junior 2-year Letterman Danny W9mPleT S0Ph0m0 e Don Carson-Freshman I-year Letterman 'I ,,-,,,I,.- Nancy McCormick-Senior 3 years Nora McCormick-Junior 2 years Doris Roberts-Sophomore 9 XIDFI YC SEVEN GIRLS AWARDED LETTERS Coach Sam Shipley RECORD OF GAMES S-R 45 Red Oak 22 S-R 32 Red Oak 31 S-R 21 Forresfon 38 S-R 24 Bardwell 15 S-R 36 Seagoville 38 S-R 20 Forresfon 34 S-R 23 Bardwell 17 S-R 27 Avalon 43 S-R 49 Palmer 25 S-R 35 Emhouse 21 S-R 20 Avalon 32 S-R 27 Emlfiouse 25 S-R 36 Trinidad 35 S-R 37 Eusface 34 S-R 53 Sf. Johns 18 S-R 36 Mabank 22 S-R 37 Kemp 47 S-R 19 Cedar Hill 26 S-R 42 Crandall 10 S-R 37 Ferris 19 S-R 39 De Soto 29 S-R 39 Eusface 22 S-R 30 Crandall 21 S-R 54 Ferris 18 S-R 25 De Soto 24 S-R 24 Cedar Hill 39 S-R 24 Kemp 38 .aL Patty Nicklas-Senior 2 vears Ann Jordon-Soplrmomo re 2 years Betty Garrett-Junior 2 years Doris Shehee-Sophomore 1 vear T8 WON 9 LOST FOR SEASON The close of the 1956-57 basketball season found ie hustling Wildcats with a better than usual record T I8 wins against 9 losses and the second place erth in the district race. At the Trinidad tournament, the girls won their rst game against Mabank, but lost to Kemp in the 'cond round. However, they did not come out en- rely losers, as the boys and girls together won the fortsmanship plaque. One week from the date of the last game a ban- iethonoring the boys and girls was held in the gym. mis gala assembly of basketball players and fans ided the finishing touch to a very happy and ccessful season. Next year the squad will miss the services of their 'o most versatile players. Nancy McCormick and 'tty Nicklas worked well as either forward or guard id were always ready to play at whichever post they are needed most. STA ND They led their teams--Captain Fred Cochran, Captain Virginia Clayton, Co-Captain, Nancy McCormick and Co-Captain, Henry Waits . ING: Mr. Shipley, coach, Nora McCormick, Doris Shehee, Patty Niclclas, Betty Garrett, Dora Deltcrsters, Loretta Powell, and Molly Taliaferro. KNEELING: Doris Roberts, Virginia Clayton, Barbara N' ' IC as, Ann Jordon, Nancy McCormick, and Sue Lackey. Emhouse, here we camel says Barbara Nicklas rightj as the bus begins to roll. Seated next to her is Doris Shehee and Loretta Powell. Nora McCormick in seat back of them seems very thoughtful. lS everybody happy? asks Mrs. Boles after the Red Oak game. The exuberant expressions of the players show that both games had been won. CAGERS ENJOY ROAD TRIPS If you are one of the two dozenboys and girls who board the school bus when it pulls out for the ball- game you feel privileged, indeed! You find a seat with your best friend, and as the bus starts rolling the fun begins. The bus is not a quiet place with twenty-four teen-agers laughing, talking, teasing, and singing. As you near your destination the school spirit reaches its highest. The group with a singleness of purpose, determines to Win that game 1 Whateveris the outcome of the contest, the young athlete is always hungry. At first we stopped at cafes, but tablecloths were expensive. Then we began stopping at Dairy Marts. This was quicker, because we could finish our eating and drinking on the way home. For some reason, the coaches were vexed when wechunked our left-over ice on the bus, and as the weather became colder we again patronized the warm cafes, fsome don't have tableclothsl. After consuming all of the hamburgers, French fries, malts, and such things as we can afford, we again board the bus. Soon we are home again, a tired and sleepy group. I thinkl will order two hamburgers, said Loretta Powell right, to Doris Shehee, Dora Demasters, Molly Talia- ferro, and Doris Roberts. iii Nag After the game, the evening would not be complete without stopping for a quick snack, before coming home. W ii '55 EE ,SEN .mAX ' 32 is - ..,f,-:-: X : f 1 K5 , sei vig - N 4 . Qwzw wx M S Q. ., .-L, E., x, , qw . A :.M .Kg ,w WQR ' . 8 xxkg X Sb r Advertisements BOOSTER PAGE wYA'r'r S BARBER SHOP MRS A D SANDERS RAYMOND F aoI.Es MACK'S sc TO SI STORE PITTIS SERVICE CENTER DER-I-I-IA FLOWERS sTovER 'S CLEANING SERVICE J W SELLERS VANCE THREALKELD BUD WRIGHT JESSE SCALLONS KAUFMAN TEXAS PERKINS BROTHERS KAUFMAN I TEXAS FLOYD SHUMPERT CARL SMITH REX WAMPLER PAT BAKER B E NOBLE HARL GOODMAN C T 8: KATE SULLIVAN GUY BOGGS DR CRAWFORD HERRON T F' TANKERSLY H L CAGGIE EVANS KAUFMAN. TEXAS SAM L MC NEILL TERRELLI TEXAS C P CLARK. DENTIST ENNISI TEXAS II II . DR. l . ll II , , I: wi' LARGE OR SMALL WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT BAK TERRELL TEXAS DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICE SINCE IB75 MEMBER OF F' D I C no THE AMERICAN NATIO AL A I vocTov's LA D I E s w E A R PURCHASES AT PROCTORIS PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE KAUFMAN PHONE 31 Il SEAGOVI LLE PHONE 4444 BEST POLICY AT Au. 3 TIMES I 92- Wmzgffffz ' W WMVQCK AGENTS EARS N BU INESS HON T AND RELIABLE IN RANCE SERVICE ALL. OLD LINE STOCK COMPANIES SMALL CLAIMS SETTLED ON DAY OF RECEIP OF BILLS OUR CUSTOMERS INTERESTS FIRST MAURICE R REID AUTHUR REID KAUFMAN TEXAS I 7 S s ' ,f 2727 '41I ' 'I I A' Q ' o 23 Y I S E S SU T - . - W . QWWE SMI My INSUHHNCE .5 l ESTHIQ 10 X all I .9 lMPlE7ZULJhHElNlIV X 'fin 1 ev KAUFMAN, TEXAS AMBULANCE I I o AY N IT E ANDERSON-CLAYTON BROS. FUNERAL HOME SERVICE ABOVE SELF flame JQMEATS gg Q nyc, JZ .44 iffy? GRLXlERYfANIJhMARKfIF y T Youll Enjoy Marhetmg Billy gharp is' I Q. I N 6. RS W5 d fax , X w 4??, - V Y OM L! if ' S , , exas y 1 1 Q' SCLHQQ Y 050' Q H NBER ID 5 E6 0 0 in SCURRY TEXAS Qkmiyf LUMBER COMPANY Bu11ders Supphes D1al 6831 Kaufman Texas 1 xi,,pI I, X EQ mx is X X if f If I N X x N A il f 4 X ' x ' f n 4 ' X 'N N 251 1 + NN N66 is Y , ' lx ' - - ' 5 f ' ' ' y E Ii I! ' Y ' - 4- x b v, ' q :XL ' ' Q Y 'f . , F: -1 ' .' lg - ' Q- , ,. Y- --E ,- ' A Erik - - -- - 2 - .. , -.. N .Q Y - ,,.fl1,,,-zflgf A 4 --Q - , ,r - ' 4 A -'f 0 f .5 ' .- , ' ve f ' 9 ' . I X X I . x ' V 3 I .n 'Wl N' '-.l ! 'lu ',nn1 'funn' .rm I kj, ...H '--...Il nun-- I pf . M' x 1 X 1 K 'fx NNI. u-'N ' 1 -' ' n -.f 213 EAST MULBERRY STREET LET US PLAN YOUR HOME Wm Cameron 81 Co PHONE 42l7 KAUFMAN TEXAS an Wm? P599 it PURINP- .SHOWS GRAIN COMPANY s l n l 'ul' 'l'The Home of Purma Feeds? Custom Gr1nd1ng Custom Mlxing Seed Clean1ng We Clean Everyth1ng Out Of Anytlung We buy what you sell Let us sell what you buy Kaufman Texas Phone 4341 O I I I 3 I vi 'jgml 2 ss- - - ' i 4 n fr - 5:.:-S-En, , .. MZVWZ6 -GAS COMPANY- BUTANE - PROPANE KAUFMAN TEXAS .--- A Comphrnents of 'DE N lXiY'5 GAS CO Kaufman Texas Phone 3901 Butane and Propane Admu-al Home 1: Apphances E . HardW1Ck Ranges IA La I .1 AVIEGS U 2 +1 X xl' EXTRA I4-,ALJ 'II' INA ANI WAREHOUSING CO Kaufman Texas Box 231 Seeds FeTt111ZeTS Gram Protems Custom C1ean1ng A R MORA Owner Phone 7171 Comphments of 'T VV 1-4312131-14'-u HUMBLE OIL AND REFHNIING COMPANY KAUFMAN TEXAS E A 15 1 SLAU' fit- Q9 I L15 Y ' 4 1K7 ss - - ' ' vi 9 I rihffffy SEK 'I'-I-IE 'Kaine 2.4 If 7Ze7c'!xfz2Q 7422411445 EAN I4 glint QQ Mc Dzfugald implement -611. Q42 2,3153 I QE!! H1 I4 5' I F42- III. tgifff.. ,ff xx If-I., ,fff ' S., I FoR COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE I KAUFMANI TEXAS WE APPRECIATE voun BUSINESS MEMBER FE I. DEPOSIT INSURANCE JOI-I ERE SAI. vIcE COMPLIMENTS OF K THE Allan W Dees FUNERAL HOM KAUFMAN EXAS SHOP AT if My uRNlruRs f F02 X 4 AWK 296 -41 ' FURNITURE COMPANY 5 2255335 if FOR COMPLETE HCM FURNISHINGS HONE 415 KAUFNIAN TEXAS I E T Lf' - 1: .,,. 1 -2 .ff-1 -' 1 vi: 1' X Z1' M' X ' . 155 1 ' X , 4 x Q 1 ' T h..f:...J.. W 'ZE' on ' I X , Ff jg ,E T E P I SODDERS CHEVROLET CO yew gay T0 GREATER VALUES JETER CHEVROLET CO i? C CARS AND Tnucxs--sERvlcE AND PART NE TR 5-2671 O O 0 C Fon THE EEST CAR DEAL IN TOWN 6HEYR0I,E'l 'PAUL MUIZTZENK MOTOR CO Authoa ized Sales and Serv1ce Phone 7444 Kaufman Texas -:Q Kaufman Ke mp l 921 famiwf f4 CO That Good Furnrture for Less Money MAKE Youk HOME COMPLETE 'IP CE: EAXCCDINI LUMBERLOMPANY Kauirnan Texas Phone 4231 YOUR SEARCH EIIDS A Uefflkx CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK JK? er w Qgef' XS X M-' 1 ,glgi-f'7 ' Tl , A A N , , I H A, F I 4 4 , Q1-i 4 A 4, . so 'ku-.., Q O s Q3 4413 f - 6 iff- jf!- ! , . if. D Xfx I Xlxi , U X MEMBER F, D. 1. c, 1 6. A 36 kg fifee- Compliments of MR AND MRS J' C BROOKS 'FPCDQ TIT? TELEPHONE lfS A C OMPL OF ,, DR R E KEENE Chlroproctor loans wAsn-u Grow PHONE 2244 35 KAUFNIAN TEXAS MOBILGAS DEALERS fHendersonj KAUFMAN TEXAS Phone 4 3591 or 4 2951 QEQNAPDS STUDIO Portralt and Commerc ial Photographs 107 1f2 E Moore Ave Terrell, Texas C' 4 -l v Q-Y u- fe, il f ,M C O. ,f: I 1,255 F' iatlagiv' ifitiz-45' ' J' Qs ,. ' .19 - -'gaifi 1 - '--V' . . . , . N J W N Zaaldlq 610602664 and Better Value s DENSON COCHRAN Rosser Texab MV M f!, ,f-,-' W' Va I-us N 54 HERN ARCHIE 81 OPAL BLANTON WAR SAW STORE DEACON GRAIN C0 BUYERS OF' WHEAT, MILO, OATS AND CO GRAI STORAGE P O E 25 CALL FOR The Cone Wdlhfhb Curl EAT AT DAIRY QUEEN EVERYONEIS FAVORITE DESSERT E NIS TEXAS OSSER T S A - I 5 T 1 I ' I9 f I3 NW. A N KW, .yy . , N i g II on-W THE BIG A' YATES-FOLKES MOTORS AUTHORIZED MERCURY ,,..w.A Q , 2 sAm.ss ec sznvlcs ,........p.......,.-W-M, .W v A , K ,, z fx -9, .yt 1 . .ee , 1. SL -i.,1,,Ah Sfafgeg,gZ!:-- M 1 'F PHONE. 3333 Compliments of I4 vQL.5T: lVV3JXl CLINIC AND HOSPITAL Kaufman, Texas L fact' Quad ?aw! f E..1. HALL. M.D. - GUY G. SHAW IR. M.D,. - WM. DeVL.AMING M.D j ' N E w 'O PLATE LUNCHES-DELICIOUS sTEAKs A SHORT ORDERS 7 Q OPEN 24 1-nouns A DAY 5 Q b Phone 4121 Q QNGW er Q! CXXTZ L CIS! 117 - IVICCU Lal QLJCEJ-I AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Kaufman, Texas SCURRY TELEPHONE CO ffl: AHB'-f' fa 1 C-Lil fl 53 ADA 4 ,QL E J im! M PM ijt. 'E JOHN DEERE TRACTORS iw. K TERRELL FARM SUPPLY 'XX AG,- ff TERRELI. TEXAS SHE IS NEVER ALONE SHE HAS A PHONE lecfrlcal NENIEC COMPANY I AP PLIANCE5 M ,I 1 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS RCA ZENITH AND MOTOROLA NEW PERFECTION AND FLORENCE OILAND GAS STOVES TINNING AND PLUMBING AND GERNERAL HARDWARE KAUFMAN TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF NNIS STATE BAN E N N I S I T E XAS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ufr i....,, cw-M A vf ' I .-nl. 1 H: , V'T.-q- ' 1 ..- 'e I J XA- S , , , 4.! , ' Q' ' ' Ie, -fait ,I ix: .I E Hff e- f ,w II - ,. - : 'I .. I - I , M ' li? a f,r,.. L :F- Qfk ,1 11 .DQ A--F-I I - . H If , , -f, , , .1 it-L , 1 ,, , ' I -411 I If I, in J Ej'k,i1 ' , I ,,, 1 .4 ' I fy 1 - A Gm ' A I I .xg A 'I ' ., ,If x g , ,' M r ,, . f pf, '. ,r--.fa I H' xi n I , i , , , rl I .LQ -5 J L A fri . PM 'E f f ff 'rll5,l?.'i?g1x if? A4714 f X-M, 7 fx o . fi fi I -Ji i In-I -q .5 - - - I '11, 4 1 Q. o ,I Hp I an xxx x o I I n ,l'l as 0,1 T I.: '?C'JC'l,C-XF:-I? IN Rosser , Texas KEEVER Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTOR ENIBALIVIERS AMEULANCE SERVICE ENNIS TEXAS CITY MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET 8: OLDSMOBILE GUARANTEE REPAIRS KAUFMAN TEXAS JS IIIVESTIGATE SAVIIIG VIRGIL MARTIN TANK BUILDING CLEARING AND TERRACING PHONE 26F'II SCURRYI TEXAS 6 emi, 6 tm .lx gS g 'U OTTO DONAWHOS Rosser Texas Phone 40R3 -in min ,ai :ffi-lkffig Q, 55 ' Zi 2,3 IFE IN Kaufman T exa s Cornphments of 661' GARAGE Kaufrnan Texas +---- sr N37 EBOOK X .-.'iu J Q A im' ,ip N IE 'DUKE ZAYIZES Kaufmar T exa s Compllments of .J AC I4 S CD N ABSTRACT COMPANY Kaufman, Texas PHONE 783l 5 iis5 5233 We 'Z' ,iam Qwffiffff COMPAN Y Kauiman , T exa s Eettoz Waimea , Are Advert1sed Regularly 1n 'Ti-FE KAUCMAN J-4 E I2 ALE Subscribe Today! Complirnents of X QWQ7? Groceries Dry Goods - Drugs Kaufman, Texas - ' 'm f ' 1 . -4 .J V' 'Y' f 'a I ' 4' U 0 serve-:A ' T '--ff 6 gl -b i' Q r ' . ..,. A . I Q ,uf 4 4 -ff'- W 5 .M I f ' 1 1- NN - -'xi -G-151. , ' ' ,,-01' ' . 1 'in -. D, ' -., ft, i dup ' ...rm EN xtu '-,-- : hs,-v J-TM -r xr by -X X e y ,xv , , ' . . V- ff-Q4 ! ,. ...un wx , , ,.1, ' Q J, I l . . G ' Q . J i o 'A Y .. I SPL 1 'x D l ' -n..., qs qi - n .I ' is cfm? ' ' Ii - 9 49 f' 1' 'l. . , A 1132: A . g-J 4 . 1 sq N M.,,,,,. .-1 NQBYSI . 1 - N 4 23 7rgfl2'3 ff f Y - .f- --'V -NW 1 4 , 'fy : u.g,.s- -.EM COMPLIMENTS WHEELER RADIO 8: TV REPAIR ENNIS LUMBER COMPANY We KAUFMAN WALLPAPER-GLASS WO TEXAS 4 4: - Xft- -.K wp I UQ, MOUND CITY PAINTS-BIRD ROOFING PRODUCTS EN IS PHONE TR 5-3823 TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF MU RIEL ROBINSON KAUFMAN TEXAS OR Day Phone 14 N1ght 'I2 ICA-I IVHRIXI EIZCDS WELDING SERVICE Scurry Texas RICHMAN G T RICHNIAN W? ICE CO Courteous Se1'V1C6 Phone 43 51 Kaufman Texas X lil? 'P WH f 1 A Scurry Texas C-1'I- O18 C-11- L.CD N G15 SERVICE STATION AND Kaufman Texas SAVE I A AT Phone 4501 KA ONE STOP SERVICE WELDON JONES SERVICE STATION UFMAN TEXAS YOUR FRIENDLY MAGNOLIA DEALER 2 Z , IW I Page C.A. SLOAN GROCERY 1,4415 - I yi X-? as 'Z xx 11131 1x1X'1N1x1:1Ux11 X DAIRY MART Kaufman T exa s CLDQO Y' I EQOS PHARMACY Dependable Drugg 1StS Kaufman Texa s Phone :D Day 4444 Nlght 3381 2811 FEED COMPAN Y Phone 5151 Kaufman T exa s QUERY 'Wa-A mm k dli .49 treat 15 store KELPEN S ICE CREAM F- s-mb Terre11 Texaq coMPl.lMEN'rs R E A KAUFMAN COUNTY ELECTRIC CO O KAUFMAN TEXAS MCWHORTER USED CARS USED EAR Bang PHONE 3sFz Wfzmttlrrzmg O ,-nu - -1 - W scunnv TEXAS f Y VISIT THE T H E KAUFMAN- TEXAS A PLAZA T E R 1 kJ -Q .- CITY DRUG .4 SANUNIGHFS KAUFMAN 1 TEXAS G a .ri Y T Y' A Y -.L12'i9v 1:310- Q 1122321325 ' ' f ' JE L A - 0 9 .-naiiaaiii .1 f M2222 a,1feQ'aE2Ea21x: - ..::gaW112g:aa11gsn 1-in if a-ilvwaaz'Qawmaaen 'Az 2 - 'W- 1 .Y H11 ' 1 1-.0 L T- - . ... ' .49 ' in f at 5 ' ' ' 1 ED CO. ! , . OF O , , F X - P 15:9 co 1 a.nrun HOLTON BENSON 'rExAco GAsol.1NE eg FlREs'roNE TIRES KAUFMAN TEXA5 REMEMBER VILLAGE DRIVE IN SOUTH HIGHWAY 75 ENNI5 TEXAS Zzgawdte fecaelzy CAMDEE L.l.'S JEWELRY Chma Crystal S1lve1-ware Dependable Repa1r Serv1ce Kaufman Texas Phone 2114 COMPLIMENTS oF' R L BOB AYMOND fi Western Auto Assocxate Store KAUFMAN TEXAS PHONE 350I 30 ENNIS TRACTOR COMPANY IOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS L C PARKS Prop Phone TRS-2801 300 West Brown Enms Texas KINNEY 8: TV SERVICE IO7 EAST GROVE IWOWQ KAUFMAN TEXAS 41203 ' -'K' O TV URBAN BUTANE co KAUFMAN TEXAS Prazc. KL: IJ: cf? Q ' FLOWER SHOP , ...Q Phone 52 71 Kaufxnan Texas 706m MRS T I BECKER Owner L54 l l - I l Sf. 6? U O T- il R5w32l.'.q if 10 TT' 'JU C9 f is fC T' INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED STILES-MORROW AGENCY 2I4 W. .GROVE PHONE 2221 KAUFMAN. TEXAS MITCHINER'S BEAUTY SHOP I05 EAST GROVE PHONE 2321 KAUFMAN 1-sxAs B8: B CAFE MERCHANTIS LUNCHES soc HAMBURGERS :sc KAUFMAN TEXAS DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST GREENSLADE DRUGS KAUFMAN 1'ExAs K 8: M COOKIES T. W. MURPHY 309 E. BROWN TR 5-7I7l ENNIS TEXAS K. WOLENS DEPARTMENT STORE FAMous ron VALUES smcs :asa sums -rExAs E M SOWELL DRY CLEANING af LAUNDRY KAUFMAN 'rExAs MARSEE DOWNS CLEANING SERVICE S A N I T O N E KAUFMAN TEXAS COMPLI MENTS or MITCHELL PONTIAC KAUFMAN TEXAS COMPLI MENTS OF FRANK CRISWELL INSURANCE AGENCY KAUFMAN TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF MORROW CAFE KAUFMAN TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT A MUI RHEAD MERCURY DEALER ENNIS TEXAS CQMPLIMENTS OF LES GARRETTS LAUNDRY scunnv 'rExAs coMP1.1 MENTS OF MONROE ASHWORTH KAUFMAN 'rExAs iw? THANK YOU ADVERTISERS . . . X .31 F Q. Q f' wi 1 1 I. x ,sw , W? 'firg V. L..-41 525 200 o12MAN's GARAGE Dependable Auto and Irnplement Repair Gas and Oil CITIES Rosser, Texas SERVICE Phone 37 S0 th ide Flumb hy Supply 60. H I., cAnsoN. ownzn ws: suv sEl.L. AND TRADE' PHONE FR 4 6565 vloo sou'r:-4 CENTRAL. ExPnEsswAv DALLAS. TEXAS 23357 ! Xxxv ,xx--lx! I E ' N- siiiX3if I I' N A j M 55 . . X K of fiii J 5. fs:2QN:. pq? 1 .QS r ' ' xlrx '4 I et fs -.N .'. 'XX- Czi .---35-,526 :W Cs:--3. f. ,za , - ..-Q I Qx ' ffiwxu ' , xX35 exq X sie Ypq es X elglx- - s . 15.jrg Nxlvr, l vbxrqpzivifj fx Q -. . . .:g3r'i!f 77 :':'f. '-f EER. YF:053110,,f',.5 'd':19'g:', Kf : . .- . ..n1'1s -2 . . . ':.'iiA:3...::.Z1j,3.-, -' ' '- 'Almost a quarter of a century has passed since USECO published its first school annual. As we review those pages of yesteryear, a , .MPI pleasant thought comes to mind-on some to- 'vu xv morrow this, the nineteen hundred and fifty- 'MMI' , , I f ni X seven edition, will take its place in your heart as 'wif 10, M 'lil I f X ' 1 Nah a pictorial history of the good ole' days. ,lb llllll We know this book will increase in value with .Qx',i':l:'il!:IQ, the passing of each year, and are honored to tllflliilylligmlgl havemplpvyed p part in recording it. ' 5 in . W' Y',llV,'F , . f NNW' v 'H Nfyqu-1 j1 f,i', ll4'1l?lifliilf't' it W i-ffiiwgft iiiliiimgitligiififiifei .. .L -.'J'i .ll'ttilP,1 ll-I.ii,Q,,,,i ,fill fi I 'i'lbif-l4,lw,w4f.-,-,l ' 'i iw lpn Wuxi ,mit 1 ,Nm ll 4: 1 41,415 ljiyxxg , ., Jill.. lWliwnXJll5ll l,mmp17 ' By Far the Greatest Name in Yearbooks f N Q y,wY,'uIl D:li9i9lZl,'jyl,ll:W W SJW 'ia Mimi' fi yy ,Q tlfglqlfh Ju .wil 'Slit fill ,i l ,'Zll,wl,liKl'Q'ulllllqXl ll'l 'il 600i E Ros dal 0 Fort Worth Texas wi 'lil' ll,,y,Il,l.lW ll . e e I flu ll. .ff ' M. ,...mm,,,,...1 .W W... 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