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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

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V 1 M f 'M ' ..,,'-- -1-0-: -f. 1, 4 . .. 1 - . . , ,, 'w-14 -'?',m'I1- ,:' -' v a Hip-.wx-' 1: f-I -, fl , ' . 7 .- ' u - ' N94 if 'w- mm-5 gW53fi.m ' 'fi - 5 ' M' If if ' if '-L 5' ' L . 'W ' Q X ' '..' '-lr' '- T ffl- . ---- , ', ' ' L - VA ,gk fr we -- -. -, s wi... v W f 'Y 1 .-,.- ' . '- ,, W, Y . mi- ,1T'- ,4- Q J' ' ' M11 - v - -A NM, ,.Wg.w,iQy-Q 'M-,QM ,nv - Aw X vi , - - 'U' - , ' --4' . w we ' Q l ' 'P '4' lg-4.5 1542 ' L, 1' ikfgi l .Q . ' 1'9 .. -V -r 495, .-wi' ' ', ' Fl- .- -' ,,vw '4 .X , g Q- 5- . , ,xv , H ,1'.,1uN ,M X Y , ' ar ' ,A 55, in ff, Q ,Q -gf 1 A Q ,Ls ,:. J - , f ..' . f au, ' 'V' 0 7' J - ,,,f 1ii!li,gQ1ku Lg.,N'G',H, FQ ' .Q ' . 5, ' . .1 .7 1 '-. '- . I ' Y . f 1 wp M1 H5 .f!ifv,qiw-y',wf:U, ,FQfM7,,Q'.M YQ' X-X1 f vm- M .F- .Q ,V qw '58 TWILDCAT 6 Q Q ,. U 5 F ' J. . H A . 1 . Y 'W N- - :.Q ' 3s'f xX3gwQg W81W3 N fm' aw ,.,., - ..., my T mornin is mw '? b,mf if X j..,,,,.., .5 5 - j L ,N . ,Magnum I v.m..., .... , i- , , :X , A 2 n salma. K Q ,MW 3 .. K li, QT annnin?Q Wm, , g N, .,., .W U .X ,. Q ,LQ Xf'h QQEZQ3-ima AE. 'Www-vwmnnnnuq t,13'giki4.f, Eg 2, --H-ff-.........,,,,,,, The Begirming . . . Vol. VIII Scurry-Rosser High School Scurry, Texas Rosser, Texas Dedication In selecting a dedicate f e or the Wildcat, the staff always tries to consider those faculty members who have demonstrated their devotion to Scurry-Rosser High School by their performance beyond the call of duty, and by their high character, which serves as an inspiration to those around them. In our opinion, Mrs. R.F. Boles, sponsor of the Wildcat, outstand- ing mathematics teacher, basketball coach, and a good friend to all is such a person. Administrators, teachers and students have a rare friend in this modest woman, whose kindness and concern of others has expanded through the years, as she worked to build a better school. We are proud to dedicate this publication to Mrs. R. F. Boles, as an indication of part of the feeling that the student body has for her, and in some measure, as a show of appreciation For what she has clone For this school. '58Wildcct Staff , The Foreword The Following pages represent a year in your life--a year of study,. a year of extra curricular activities, and a year of friendly associations. Without you, the studentsand faculty, there would be no yearbook. Its pages become alive with your pictures and the things you have done, so vivid that years from now you can lookat this issue and recall the many beau- tiful memories stored for you between the covers of your '58Wildcat. To carry out our historical theme, we, the staff, have presented Scurry-Rosser School as a small unit in our democracy. We have recorded in words and in pictures asummary of each phase of our school life as it happened in the year of 1957-58. The Editors Nora Marie McCormick Molly Sue Taliaferro Our Year Dates fo Remember , fFeofuresJ Government. fFacuIfyj Explorations. . . KC lassesl Hal l of Fame fFavori fes 56 ..... Citizens fSfudenfsJ ., . . Organizations fClubsJ 5 . . . Wars and Conquesfs fSporfsJ Nations Business fAdverfisemenfsJ Our Year -fx- gga . 'Kiss 5 Qs ...Lf E' J ,fs xv vs Q f wx, V , 1 A ' 555 w,Y,,f ' ,xy K X 5 VJ WST? m 13 ll Ssgggfiv s '1m nf, zf Columbus discovered America in 1492 ..... the Pilgrim fathers came in 1620 ..... these and oth cl ' er ates are important in the history of our country. Another year of school activities at Scurr Ros h ' Y.. ser ave become history. Gay moments have been trapped by the quickness of the Camera's shutter, and recorded by the writer's pen. Season by season they have been pre- sented iust as you lived th ' em in the spring, fall, and winter of 1957-58. Dates To Remember MARCH 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 Spring Festivities -57 Climaxing a successful season for the wildcats, S a Basketball Banquet launched spring activities with 2 a bang! This gala affair was followed by more ban- quets, a Style Show, Field Day, picnics, parties, 9 end-of-school trips, and that most highly anticipated of all days ----- graduation. 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 Z 25 26 27 28 30 CAROUSEL THEME HIGHLIGHTS F.H.A. BANQUET On the night of April 12, 1957, the spotlight was turned on the F.H.A. girls and their mothers. Their annual banquet seemed gayer and more beauti- ful than ever before. With waitresses dressed as trapeze artists, and various circus motifs, the carousel theme was carried out to the peak of perfection. Martha Sloan, outstanding member of the Mabank Chapter, spoke on Gett- ing Along With Your Family. Fifteen girls received special awards of higher degrees. ln conclusion, the entire group joined in singing the national F.H.A. song, Sing Your Way Home. Trapeze artist, Linda Briggs, adds the NQVWCY McCormick, Fsl'l-A- Pfeslden finishing touch to the tables before the PQilenllY looks for G Place lo Sei il' guests enter . pickle dish. h Mrs. Taliaferro comments to her daughter Fred Cochran and Dean Cubley, out- Mrs. Elledge, F.H.A. sponsor at Ma Molly, about the delicious food prepared going and incoming sweethearts, have bank, enioys the banquet with Deal by the homemaking girls. a happy smile as they realize that they Cubley and his mother, Frances Cubley are the only males present. Bring Year '57 to a Close Preparation for each of these was a hust- le-bustle affair, but the end was always the same...fun and excitement for Scur- ry-Rosserites . l APP'- I -57 T F S MA s M 1 w 1 F 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 I l234,56113141516 19 20 1 2 23 24 26 27 30 31 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 GIRLS SCORE HIT IN FASHION PARADE On April 18, 1957, the F.H.A. girls presented their annual style show before a large audience of parents, teachers, and friends. Miss Betty Ruth Hellums as narrator described ea ch fashion in detail. Beginning with the styles of 1890, a chain of fashions were shown to the very latest 1957 creations. The stage was centered by a white trellis which was decorated with a varie- ty of Easter motifs and flowers. A run- way of green grass was highlighted by large white bunnies ond footlights. 2 2 28 29 Betty Garrett gracefully models a brown The Flappers are backl Dora De sillcandsatindresswhich was the fashion Masters cleverly imitates them as she of 1930. ' twlrls her beads and pops her gum A basket of colorful flowers highlights Lynda Ford enters with her escort, Dean With an air of poise Doris Shehee Doris Upchurch's new spring attire. Cubley, wearing the perfect Sunday proudly models her bliack shirt and apparel. dainty white blouse. Fast-Moving Comedy, Presented by Class of '57 Neither stormy weather nor drenching rain dampened the spirits of the Seniors of '57 as they bustled to and fro planning last minute details of their presentation of Aunt Bessie Beats the Band. Night rehearsals had been hampered by inclement weather, and when the big night, April 26th, arrived, there was more rain. The show went on, but for the sake of parents and friends who were unable to attend , a second performance was announced for the following Monday night. Splen- did showmanship was displayed by the cast at both the First and second staging. Hezekiah Hawkeye QKirby Bensonl inquires of Betsy Blotter fMarian Sandersl Do you know how to write your name as a witness on this marriage contract? l The lovers who arranged a marriage contract finallyfell in lovel Paul lFred Cochranj and Alice fCallie Noblel. 10 kasws...v ,A Frederick lPatty Nicklasl finds out too late that Alice, the girl he iilted, has married the handsome Mr. Vernon lFred Cochranl. Hezzie lKirby Bensonj falls to his knees and declares to Aunt Bessie Uoan Daughertyj It's you I want, Miss Bonnerl Highlights Social Year MaylO, 1957 is Qi T To Tl -lin T K T .,asih1lW. o homore irls, re are ToserveaT The Junior- P 9 P P enior BanqueT. Large golden wroughT iron angels, which were suspended from The ceiling, added much To The celesTial aTmosphere. Angel place cards and programs were inTerspersed by blue candles. Dinner music was pro- vided by seven members of The K emp High School Band. According To TradiTion, The Sophomore girls served aT This gala affair. AfTer enioying The delicious meal and inTeresTing program The guesTs wiTnessed The surprise and pleasure of Miss BeTTy RuTh Hel lums , Junior sponsor, and Mr. S.H. Shipley and Mrs. J.C. Brooks, The sen- ior sponsors, when They were presenTed wiTh giTTs. Whoo! exclaims Mr. Shipley To his wife iusf afTer he has been successfully dumped wiTh confeffi. Nora McCormick and Emma Clemmons presenT Miss BeTTy Hellums, Junior Sponsor wiTh a Token of Their graTiTude. WiTh lavish decoraTions and in- TricaTe lighTing effecTs The Theme Heavenly Haze was carried ouT aT The banqueT honoring The sen- iors of 57. V A , D Egigffrs Q ,..L.,.... :.,, . I Q , .A 3? -4 1, cg.. K as 4 3 K Pl' 425 Y Q 'Q 5 I W N., G XSS. 2 13 2 , x Nglwgvgffkg 1 gg ' nf. 'PA v fi' f 1' 1452 H Q ,22msifQ' ,i 4:3 ff 1 A . lwfmww, , Jaw iwfffa my SAK Q .'f 1 VCA P 55: , sg? ,i v ,S ,,,q Q x Ei 5 e J it Q df g N23 vm Q fa fx 4 V Q.,,,,.q if X -we fp. K If Q-S1313 xyfiiwf f vwqgazgq ,nu M v sh hm 1 I Vw' RX, 'Y W' au: srizryvgiisw At Commencement 'hr Jr. Gough Alexanderspeakson TheWorth of Today's Bud Baker, board president, presents Cloye Ford fouth. Bud Baker, president of the school board, with her much deserved high school diploma. istens intently. Five Notes , Dora DeMasters, Nancy McCormick fseniorl, Loretta Powell, Ann Jordan, and Doris Upchurch, provided special entertainment. 15 5 K s Reverend James Upchurch speaks to the eighth grade graduates. Eighth Graders Experience Thrill of First Graduation High excitement possessed twenty-eight elementary students as they prepared For participation in their first graduation. At last they had reached their goal -the pasteight years of study and Fun were but pleasant mem- ories for them. Graduation exercises opened with the salutatory, given by Wylie Taliaferro. Following this, Linda Briggs read the class will and Connie Lackey recited the class poem. The eighth grade girls entertained the audience with two songs, and then Henry Ozimy gave the va ledictory speech. The speaker of the evening was Reverend James Up- church. One by one these boys and girls, arrayed in their graduation Finery, marched before W.A. Martin, ele- mentary principal, to receive their diplomas. On this nightMay 23, 1957, th ey had reached the First milestone in their education--they had become high school students. Linda Briggs and Kathryn Cochran get a breath of air before the march begins. ,' ' 'I il 5. Ruth Upchurch and Sterling Mundie relax For a moment. i6 Wylie Taliaferro, salutatorian, glances over his speech. Linda Smith G nd Carolyn D E X on arrive together for the exercises. Wylie Taliaterro, Jackie Lowry, Jackie Roberts, and Malcolm Tarno . . ' ' ' ' th dismay than new suns. Imagine us marching in with ose girls! exclaims Jerry Wampler to Kell Hammock. Initial Activities Launch Fall Season September means school with all the fun of re- uniting with old friends after a long summer's rest. School opened Sept. 2. Schedules soon became settled and SRHS was alive with studies, social affairs, and varied activities. It is the activities that make the school year one that we remember. We hardly remember the class- work, we probably didn't get enough of it in on time. But, we do remember our day at the Fair, F.F.A. and F.H.A. Initiation Day, the pie supper Sept. 20th, the freshman play Our Famous Ancestors, skating par- ties at Oak Hill, and the Spanish Supper sponsored by the seniors. SEPTEMBER s M T W 1 F s 1 3 4 5 5 7 3 9 TO T1 12 T3 14 15 16 17 '18 19 if 21- 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 4 ii i A x ,,, NAR. Jane McGrew and MISS Jerry Wamp- The great skater of the crowd, Stanley er seem to have made a lovely couple, Donawho, gets a late start lacing his shoe. during Freshman initiation. 3. 'S' Mr Ars. Ben Taliaferro, escorted by son George, is greeted ay L. P. Coston. He seems delighted to sell their ticket o the Spanish Supper, a money raising affair of the eniors. Elvis Presley's two young admirers, Betty Moore and Leon Ford, Get with it. This scene is from the Thanksgiving play Our Famous Ancestors. 17 19 57 s Nl 1' vv 1' Fg s 1 2 3 4 5' 19 5 7 8 9 1c1!IE 12 S 13 14 15 A A y 9 20 21 22 1' 1 5 27 28 29 - UCTUBBR - F.H.A. Box Supper Is Well-Attended - UVEMBBR - 57 16' i'aD 1 23 24 25 26 30 31 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 1 9 20 22 23 24 25 2 6 27 28 29 30 lilllll Nora McCormick and Betty Garrett look on as Miss Betty Hellums presents the contest winner, Loretta Powell, with a lovely earring and bracelet set. There seems to be some doubt in Wendell Cousins' mind as to which box he bought. On Sept. 27, 1957, a lovely Au- tumn night, the annual F.H.A. box supper was held. To start this oc- casion was the counting of votes for the Prettiest Girl contest. Lo- retta Nell Powell, a sophomore, won this honor and was awarded a prize. Buck Talbot, the auctioneer, started selling the boxes at eight o'clock sharp. On hand to buy these strikingly decorated boxes were many high school boys and local friends. After all the boxes had been sold everybody settled down to eat the delicious food and many guests strolled over to the re- freshment stand to buy drinks. Net proceeds from this eventful night were S221.27. Ann Jordan proves that she is not camera shy as she takes time out from her task of tallying figures on the scoreboard to pose for a pic- 'lUI'E. As many couples enjoy the delicious food, some find time to chat with their friends. P.T.A. Sponsors Bazaar The annual P. T. A. Bazaar sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association took shape early in the colorful fall. Fora busy week children and adults both worked long and hard to make this the most successful event of the year. Thursday night, October 17, 1957, workers and participants gathered for the fun and excitement. The gayly decorated booths bore the names of: Fish pond, Push-a-car, Country store, Guess-the-beans, An nual booth , Snackbar, Shoot-the-basketball, and Bingo. The younger set had a most hi- larious time with the Kiddie Amusements and of course the morematureset had an enjoyable evening chatting together and watching the youngsters have the time of their lives. A thriving business was carried on at the an- nual booth as was later reported by these nembers of the annual staff. He does it again, says Mrs, R.F. Boles as Pat Baker bingos for a third time. You win everytime, explains Mrs. J.A. NeSmith to her small but doubt ful customers. Supt. S . H . Shipley, Calvin Sloan, local businessman, and ex-students prepare to satisfy their hunger at the Snack Bar. l 19- -57B juniors Entertainecl At Dinner Party s M 1 W 1 F 12 3 4 5 5' 89101ig 1314 5 17 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 293031 A most successful dinner party, honoring the Junior class, was held at the home of Miss Betty Hellums on December 18. 1957. The ioy of the yule season was felt as one looked about at the beautiful Christmas decorations. The traditional turkey with all the trimmings was eaten amid the radiant glow of candlelight. After dinner Miss Hellums, class sponsor, was pre- sented with a lovely gift. Following this the guests enioyed a gab session and listened to the latest teen-time records. Doris Upchurch pauses for a mo- 'J Junior Class sponsor, Miss Betty Hellums, is presented a gift as a token of the classes' appreciation. ment to listen to some top teen hits. i im j . sits? Billy Ford and James Thompson smile with approval over the dinner prepared by the class. Lynda Ford and Molly Taliaferro are busily at work preparing the dessert for the dinner. Future Farmers Climaxing a week-long round of class get-togethers was the mo- mentous night of the F.F.A. Christ- mas party. On December 20th at about 7:00 p.m. the crowd began gathering at the Ag. Building. This group just about included every student in high school since all thirty-four boys are members of the F.F.A. and nearly all girls of the F.H.A. Lively group games were led by F ete F .H.A. JANUAP. PBBP-.UAR -58 M 1 W 1 F s , ss T , , 3 4 5 5k 7' 8 10 ll 12 13 l 315 171819 20 22 24l25 26 27 28' L Miss Betty Hellums. Between ses- sions everyone enioyed listening to the record player. 'l9- s M rw 1 f 1 2 5 5 73 8 9 12131111516 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 Boy this is fun, exclaims Betty Garrett as she dashes for a place in the game of musical chairs. PWKLN5-K ' Dora DeMasters and Wylie Taliaferro en ioy each others company at the F.F.A This conversation must be interest- Loretta Powell, Don Carson, Dean Cubley, and Leon Ford ing by the expression on the faces of Lynda Ford, Doris Shehee, and Barbara Nicklas. seem to be having a swell time watching the others. 5 Doris and Delores Daugherty seem delighted with the presents under their First Christmas tree at school. Something must be exciting by the looks on these high school students faces at the F. F. A. Party, December 20th. I Ag1g Shirley Jordan watches as Carrie McClain's number is called at the 8th grade Christmas party. Yule Season at S-R Christmas, the most eagerly anticipated season to everyone, is celebrated at Scurry-Rosser in high Fash- ion. Amid the glittering Christmas trees, gifts, plays, parties, and holidays, the old Fashioned Christmas spirit is revived. During the Christmas season of 1957 many events took place. On December 12, the 4th and Sth grades gave a program portraying the birth of Christ. The week before Christmas the Juniors and Seniors had night parties. Then, the big day to all students came i Joseph Uerry McWhorterJ and Mary fDebrah Mueller? watch carefully while baby Jesus sleeps. This scene is from the Christmas play given by the 4th and 5th grades. December 20th. On this day the gifts were passed out. Room mothers served refreshments at classroom parties, and school turned out for the holidays. Betty Moore and Ruth Upchurch examine one of the many presents under the Freshman tree. iv J -ul NN A, N tix!! , J, iff' Mrs. Billie Cobb and helpers, Joyce Waits and Molly Noble, are serving nourishing Food to these hungry First graders. Hot Lunches Brighten Winter Days An average of one hundred-seventy five students and Faculty members a day dine on the food prepared by our cooks and their stu- dent helpers. School children pay twenty-five cents cl day, and Faculty members thirty Fora balanced meal of a hearty main dish, vegetables, a salad, dessert, and milk. 9- . , Y M ...S Everyone likes celery and cookies, sighs Mrs. Ben Taliaferroas she hastily places another serving on the childrens' trays. The basketball period is iust finished and Ronnie Car- son has worked up a whale of an appetite. lmpatiently he waits for his Friend, Harold McPherson, to Finish primping. wx ELM, I , A ia' .XL 5? 5: S 24 The history of the progress of our nation has been unparalleled mainly because of the greatness of our democratic government. This year at Scurry-Rosser we have enioyed the benefits of a democratically administered school pro- gram. Our school board in cooperation with our superintendent has given us the very best educational advantages our district could afford. Responsibility, the key word of administration, is shared also by the principals and classroom teachers. We appreciate these leaders who help to give us Democracy's Greatest Gift to Civilization - Educa- tion. Government LEFT TO RIGHT: Kell Ewing, Bill Cubley, Roddy Gamble, Secretary, Bud Baker, President, S.H. Shipley, Superintendent, Henry Clemmons, fB.E. Noble and C.E. Gatlin, Not Present,J School Board Improves Physical Facilities Scurry-Rosser School has a new look this year brought about by the planning, as well as the money, expended by the administration. At the large brick building, hall Floors and outside entrances have been painted and repaired. Venetian blinds have been installed in more classrooms, and more lockers have been built. Four new heaters have been added and showers built in the boys' dressing room. A gleaming white porcelain sink cabinet and matching steel wall cabinets have been added to the homemaking Facilities. The teaching oF science has been given a boost by the addition of three laboratorydesk units, a bioscope, slides and other expensive equipment. A new ency- clopedia and other books have been placed on the library shelves. The agriculture building was made fifteen Feet longer, and new tools were bought. At the little white building a third grade room was made more livable with bright, new linoleum. Also, a commodity room was built For the storage of cafeteria supplies. ln these and many other ways board members have worked tirelessly to give us a better school. Bud Baker and his helper, Edward Crady are busy putting the Finishing touches on the three new laboratory desk units to be placed in the science department. Mayl borrow your keys For a moment? requests Lynda Ford of Mr. Hall, Custodian. Roger Wright, bus driver, smiles as usual. Personnel Perform Efficiently Behind The Scenes Because 235 students need safe transportation, good warm food, cleanliness, and physical check-ups our personnel occupy a singularly important niche in our well-rounded school program. With a Friendly smile and a willing hand they work to keep us physically fit Our cafeteria ladies, Mrs. Ben Taliaferro and Mrs. John Cobb, are noted for their interest in all school activities. Here they chat with friends before the ball game starts. - ' rx is K' sss, jam ,xxx R. I After the bell has rung and all the noisy students are in their classrooms these bus drivers, Mr. George Smith, Mr. Mott Hatcher, and Mr. J.D. Nicklas take a brief rest. . ,J ,s tk Q X Miss Emily Futrell, school nurse, helps Mrs. Emmett Day pre- pare the ear-testing machine for a full day of work. 27 If 'if' K ' ' On aux Superintendent Sam Shipley When students complain of the prodigious amount of work assigned them they should stop to consider the hardest job at school - that oF the superintendent. Asuperintenclent must first of all be a good business man, and seconda shrewd personnel manager. He must beable to get along with many people and solve many problems brought about by their conflicting desires. Four years ago Sam Shipley, a school man of 30 years experience, took over the tremendous task of administering the Scurry-Rosser School System. This experience, together with his driving energy and thrifty management of Finances, has helped him to be- come the excellent administrator that he is today. However, when the name Sam Shipley is spoken in this area most peoplethink ofhim as a girls' basket- ball coach. At Mesquite, where he attained his greatest success, his team won district ten years out of twelve, went to state I0 times, and won state cham- pionship in 1948. This year, at Scurry-Rosser, he hasdone it again. For details of his girls teams' successful season see the Sports Section of this book. MR. W.A. MARTIN MRS. J.C. BROOKS MRS. R.F. BOLES B.S., E.T.S.T.C. B.A., N.T.S.C. B.S., E.T.S.T.C. M.E., E.T.S.T.C. English M.S., E.T.S.T.C. Social Studies Sophomore Sponsor Mathematics High School Principal Newspaper Sponsor Freshman Sponsor Librarian Annual Sponsor Boys' Basketball Coach 'WWW ax' 1-1 Mrs, W. E. Hellums and Mrs. G. O. Crisp Fill their plates at the buffet style dinner. Teachers Enjoy Christmas Party Teachers caught the holiday spirit at the traditional Christmas dinner party held this year in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brooks, on December 20 at 6:00 .m. P The house was lovely with yuletide decorations and a beautiful, lighted tree. The dinner table, which was laid with a red cloth, helda Christmas nymph centerpiece, flanked by lighted tapers. A delicious dinner was served buffet style. After dinner, Christmas gifts were exchanged and home movies were shown. Ds... Mrs. J.C. Brooks, hostess, makes last minute preparations before serving as son John samples the cooking, 5. Ruth Hellum's exclamation as she opens her gift attracts attention of Mrs. Bessie Goodman and Mrs. G. O. Crisp, ale Miss Ida Voss seems to be interested only in her own :pened gift. The food is delicious , exclaims Mrs. Goodman to Mrs. J.C. Brooks. W4 'iff Q I 'Miss Betty Hellums and her escort seem very happy after opening their packages. 31 f fa mg? 1.5- 2 4 Q . ' 'fir x x, , , n . Nw, 'Q' k f , Q W. W W-,. am i H K A W32 ,. pimwwf ,. . W'-fm ' v 1, W 2 .mf gk in NMR b K 2 m V f 5? I Q f 1 1 ' M QQ I Q I f ' N A 5Fwl?f?f4,,gN4 9' I 3 :V 3 , '1 'Q '11 lisa K Q , x 7 -:.- ' M- - 1 ,,w,'H, A Zfii fizrf . M W-f , gb iwy , ifl vffiiw , MM Q Q pf J --1 ' ' gw ' . . . . . . Rn -iQ ,QWW , E 4 .M-4, S A lb U41 1 , f wq w w 0 ? 2 22 1 My ' 3- . f E? -. f 4 fbi? if - . V X Maw, i F M '33 LA -, x4 m. vw W ,mA.,X,x4 K1 x X73.Le,,1x,fAx5X ' C in . H QV ' , ,A A 'z M k K gm 75 , 1 T I4 'Aw xy ' A V, Q' W 3 if W f W sz . C H X Y 4 1 J 'Sf 1 5' Z ' W ' , 1 s R ' T ' .7'?'i ' WM: fx 4 seg ' . . 1 C 4 - xf K 5 H7 . ' Q, ff' a S I vf 1 'W ,Wg If Ng' 'sf 5,3 df qv Y ,f a .may 0 f' Z ws . WWW. A .3 , qw., 3 fa? 4' ,M X , w . n 3 Varied are the subiect matter fields we explore. Predorninant on our daily schedule are curricular accomplishments - the real business of school. From the time we enroll as six-year-olds until we finish high school, we are exposed to the fundamentals. Some of us acquire knowledge eagerly, while others reluctantly do the daily tasks assigned. But always in the mind of our student body is the big goal. We know that life ' h wut out plenty of educa- tion is too hard. Explorations Shakespeare's Macbeth captures the attention of these Literature IV students as they eagerly search For greater know- ledge. English Classes Become Acquainted Wit! Masterpieces of Literary Endeavor From the time students enter high school until their graduation, they are in contact with the English de- partment. Scurry-Rosser offers Four Fully-accredited years in English, which includes both grammar and literature. Literature classes explore the various types of writings. Students become acquainted with the mas- terpieces of American and English writers in their last two years of high school. Precision in all Forms of communication: speaking, listening, reading, and writing is the main purpose of English. Literature ll students listen attentively as Dora DeMasters gives Janie Hamilton, Linda Briggs, and Effie Clemmons a Readers Digest Report which is one of the outside assignments begin the Literature l course with a desire For a more of this course. 34 extensive vocabulary. Racial segreation and other current events are one of the many topics these civics students dis- cuss as they study to learn more about our good government and its affairs. Students of Social Science Planning for the future in light of the errors revealed by history is important to every student. Also importantis anunderstanding of the function- ing of our government at the national, state, and local level. Become Better Citizens This year, subiects in thesocial studies depart- ment were taught byW.A. Martin, our principal. The freshman class took world history. Juniors and seniors studied the civics course required of all high school graduates in Texas. Drawing maps seems to be an easy task for these freshman girls as they strive to learn more about world history. The many wonders of biology are explored by these sophomore students under the supervision of Mr. Jackie Mayo. Science and Math Reach High Level of Importance ln recent years the public husawakened to the importance of math and science. They know that if our country is to keep abreast of the progress of Russia and other nations these vital subiects must be stressed in our high school curriculum. Students must be given the proper Foundation in these fields for advanced training in college. Though our school is small four years in math is offered. Plane geometry andalgebra ll are alter- nated, but Mrs. Boles teaches general math and algebra I every year. Jack Mayo instructs the sophomores in biology two periods each day. Under the direction of Mrs. R.F, Boles, these generalmath students study the first course in high school mathemati cs . dr Mr. Gabe Watson teaches his bookkeeping students how to correctly balance a set of business records . Commercial Studies Teach Students to Earn Living Typing is one of the more rewarding classes of ln the commercial department bookkeeping, as our curriculum. Students who master their drill wellas Typing l and ll were taught by Gabe Wat- will find it useful through school and in the busi- son, a newcomer to our faculty. ness world. mwwiygx , A g 1f-' Typing ll students, Donnie Hatcher and Car- roll Brennan record net words per minute after one of their daily tests, Typing l students exert eager interest in their work which helps them to learn the keyboard more rapidly. Theart of buildinga chair is one of the many varied Fields Juanita Vasquez and Mary Garza attend to the of learning explored by these Homemaking ll students, coffee wagon whichisserved to the school faculty Doris Shehee and Molly Taliaferro. every morning. Homemakers Acquire New Equipment Pink is in the news this yearl The homemaking department has added equipment which is decora- tive, as well as Functional. An assortment of dishes and cooking utensils in tones of pink brighten our kitchen. Larger items include soft pink drapes, a serving cart of the same color, and gleaming white enamel cabinets and sink. A variety of class activities make the three years of cooking and sewing more interesting. Preparingand serving dinner to the school board i s avaluable experience of the Homemaking lll foods class. Asa culminating activity of the semester which is devoted to sewing, all ofthe girls appear in the annual style show modeling garments made in class. However, the most highly anticipated activity of all is the shopping trip to Dallas. Each group has a day which includes visiting various department stores and a guided tour through the Statler-Hilton Hotel. Miss Betty Hellums, homemaking instructor, teaches each girl to live better today inorder that her lite and the life of her Family may be better tomorrow. Watering the flowers, a daily task in the homemaking Ann Jordan and Lynda Ford adds to the attractiveness of department, is attended by Jesse Robinson and Doris the homemaking department byvarnishingthe new lockers McGrew. Mr Peirre Coston nods with approval as Wendell Cousins repairs a Feeder. Vocational Agriculture Added to Curriculum ltwas great news to the boys at Scurry-Rosser when they heard that the Vocational Agriculture Program had been reinstated. To give students better working facilities the agri- culture shop was made fifteen feet longer, and new tools were added. Thirty-four boys are enrolled in Agriculture l and Agriculture Ili In these courses they are taught to handle all Forms of livestock, as well as, to cultivate crops and rehabilitate pastures. Under the leadership ot L. P. Coston, theirteacher, these boys have carried out many projects useful to theirtarming program. They have built creep Feeders, hog feeders, etc. and have made small pieces of Furni- ture For the home such as corner tables, chairs, and boolcshelves. Agriculture l is still a mystery to these Freshman boys frighti as they begin their study of Farming. A These Agriculture ll students Donnie Hatcher, Stanley Upchurch, and Clyde Noble are busily engaged in learning howto use a saw- and other electrical equipment. 7 I S um N sEE?E1i'fNi' ' 52 z Ik' E z 1, 5 E Z3 I-Q ki 1, u M an 40 Democracyis put into action when boys and girls at S-R High School go about their business of select' ing personalities for the yearbook. The citizens of our nation become ex- cited over the outcome of the National Democratic Convention held at Chicago, but theirs does not compare with the feel- ings that pervade our halls and classrooms on election day. The student body votes like real. Staff members hand out slips listing the honors to be voted on. Nominations For each one are written in. After the count, a ballot is made containi th ng e names of the two persons receiving the h' h ig est number of votes For each ho nor. The run-off vote is then taken and canvassed to determine whose picture is to be in th e Hall of Fame Divi- sion. Hall of Fame xi fs gx 'Z X 4 X ,WSE 4 N 0 X A . ,W X K . sf N A sv -IQ ,X + Nix K. yer X x. SX ii 45 we A1 341 N :EN .f -' Sliif: x Mr. Scurry-Rosser DONNIE HATCHER Mr. and Mlss jumor Hugh wEsLEv GARRETT and LINDA GARRETT 09 A vga-.i Q , 7 'N 2' ,fg- . ww xiisffi M: sfgqi-A f ,. ,, Y V .. ,K M Q 3 Q W . . xx W 2 mga A Mai 2 , , X X gmzw. M. M N.: m f X 3 - figgfp till: .X A .. L MM A -- M, 1,.-U. .XL 'fsf3,fjf:,1 H X N N Q ibn... JT Q fx QQ FHA and FFA Sweethearts LORETTA PowELL and DEAN CUBLEY K' 0 if ,Q ' A 1 1 ,sl Qsifgk. 539 K 1 , f M Q k fzW5fnU vw. -A N 5, 2 5 wig 5 Q gg K Z wSf,Q,,,,, .gfga if 'lf Q V? RP S Q- X ww an , 5? Q X fi, QW 4 5? 1, 1 ,iv M55 , Q 5 me X NWA ,A X Q 6 -41.6 ,kgwryii i xq , - Q XL Q45 Wx Favorites CUTEST FR ESHMEN Linda Briggs Wyli e To liclferro : f - S FRIENDLIEST Doris Upchurch d Jimmy Howur f-X mYf f 25?9'w?k Ei:-s .:::f ' W x - ,, ,, M iawfatia-w Ww- N . A . 'X 50 ,M W4 mi' I I ---.M Wyfixi Q xx: I 1 'WN f :.1. I ' Mrs- A' umor Favorites DORIS SHEHEE and STANLEY UPCHURCH 4-fl-Q.. as o Sophomore Favorites NX X Room Moomev cmd DORA oewmsrsns Wsfwf A ,X gigs, '1 X' ' QWw,gk:'b5 Smgbgff A Zsiftg. . M vw:-M W x if :NW 'ha QM f N - 51,115 X a :msg x -My Q Q95 yggqg X fy 'Wuxi f M www MW5 ' T'-lfyfrs A 3 x 12322. . K T X ' ' vans. 'A 5 V A ,M x :MQW Na, ,g, .N QW., Qxv-Qgmk ,SN 9-1, U yy .,.:S'fMmupf K 1. ,jfmfk Am . ,M , M Q is x. wx, X A, M Mm, pA.if5m???X ffwili NP,gMQ .fwwabisfs '- f. ww: fyxfq-fwfTSg1wQ1g 'eff-2? .- Xlmf Wfgmf wwsjwz , 5-ygffgg 7 - ri.iXy?,i5 wg,ggm-- wa,t5.gg'Q5: .13 K -. K Q 1 fl Yfi X v X' 1 WK 5 Wi wig' 8323? , 'M 'I W?,,NS x A, A V. g A ,r QR 0, ' L . LA U, -Nw -A W w Y!,,,,YA f M-A59 E-zwmxymi ygfgw, , + + X 1 .gf-MMI? 'K K .- Z NwL?fg?iS?- 'f?3?WS,g K ff-'vii-1' 2 2 x K 'f EQ. f Nj I K7 ix -' ...,Q , ix. H - . ,, . ,F up H . c 'sqm X W K X QF' X 4 x f E ff: -rs Freshman Favorites , QIAANLEY DONAWHQ ,,g if f 4' Gnd was cLEMMOr-.fs XQ 9 5' r . ,fg,l 'W QV ,wA 1'. N M ,A ,QE 4. if ,Q Siiifiigm 3' 355355553 J Y i A Class F avorites-F ourth Deborah Richmond Tommy Garret? 5 X E 1 Class F 3VOfltCS1Thlfd Connie McCormick Glenn Ormon Class F avorites-Second Jo Anno Rychlik Charlie Culver Class Favorites-First Doris Forfner Larry Ewing 5 14: fi S. M if W ?' 5? Z Boys and girls at Scurry-Rosser High School are much the same as in any average school. We attend Four or five classes 175 days a year, play basketball, attend parties, present plays, publish newspapers, and squeeze in time For coke sessions where we catch up on the latest gossip. In the classrooms we learn towork under authority, sell l ourse ves to our teachers and fellow students, and perform as useful citizens of our school world. This basic training in citizenship, we Feel, will fit us to tak l ' e our p ace un an adult world. Citizens 57 5 :P Class Officers 'ss' Pictured together with the school building as a background is the Senior Class Officers for 1957-58. Seated are: Carroll Brennan, Vice Presidentg Donnie Hatcher, Parliamentariang Betty Garrett, Secretaryg and standing, left to right are: Charles Orman, Reporterp Nora McCormick, Presidentp and Betty Kimery, Treasurer. Seniors Experience a Typical Day Mr, L. Ps Coston just happens to have his paddle handy as Charles Orman starts to run to the lunchroom ahead of others, as usual. Deciding what clothes to wear dur- ing a normal day seems to be a big problem to most girls, especially Nora McCormick. The daily afternoon coke break seems to be a time for Leona Atwood, Nora McCormick, and Betty Garrett to hear the latest gossip. fBeIowJ Leona Atwood and Betty Kimery prove that they have the curiosity of a cat as they peep at the presents underneath the Christmas tree. To closea perfect school day this senior, Don- nie Hatcher, takes his favorite girl, Linda Briggs, into a cafe after playing a victorious basketball game. 59 ff it NORA MARIE MCCORMICK F. H., A. l-2-3-4 F.H.A. Vice President 3 F. H. A. President 4 Class President T-3-4 Class Vice President 2 Basketball i-2-3-4 Most Athletic 2 Miss Scurry-Rosser 4 Class Favorite 3 Annual Staff 3-4 Chorus 2 CHARLES ORMAN F.F.A. l-4 Class Reporter 'I-4 Class Favorite 2-4 Chorus 2 Black Was the Chosen Cola Four ye-.as ago, a .reshman class with twenty- one pupils began thei- high school career. OF this group only six enrolled in September of this year. However, during the first two months of school the graduating class of 1958 welcomed two addi- tions, Leona Atwood and Evelyn Ford. Many activities have made our senior year un- like any other---the thrill experienced on the arrival of our rings---working to raise money, and planning our senior trip---skating parties at Oak Hill---rehearsing for our senior play---banquets ---and those last hectic days before graduation. Evelyn Ford, Charles Orman, and Betty Kimery admire their new class rings. BETTY SUE GARRETT F. H.A. l-2-3-4 F. H. A. Parliamentarian 3 Class Secretary 4 Class Treasurer 3 Basketball 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Campus Favorite 4 Chorus 2 Friendliest 3 T CARROLL BRENNAN F.,F.A. 'I-4 Class Vice President 4 Chorus 2 if the Senior Rings DONNIE HATCHER Basketball 2-3-4 Mr. Scurry-Rosser 4 Class Parliamentarian 4 Newspaper Staff 4 F.F.A. l-4 Class Vice-President 3 Class Favorite 3 Best All-Around 2 Chorus 2 EVELYN COCHRAN FORD Chorus I-2-3 Baseball l-2 F.H.A. l-2-3-4 Librarian 2 A F 41 CLASS MOTTO: Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red Carnation SPONSOR: Mr. L.P. Coston Being Fitted in that cap and gown is a thrilling ex- perience shared by Leona Atwood and Carroll Brennan. LEONA ATWOOD F . H. A. 4 G. R, L. Representativ Librarian 2 BETTY LOU KIMERY F. H, A. l-2-3-4 Chorus 2 Class Favorite 2-4 Newspaper Staff 4 Class Treasurer 4 Class Reporter 3 e2 I n 'ii sgkwklggglg ilu: , ' N -G 512521 uniors Plan Banquet Honoring Seniors , Iii - F X 2 X ,ms if w S -Iwi X SS X . X fs. e . Stanley Upchurch Molly Taliaferro X4 X . n....., , xv sh' ,b Clyde Noble K C , - N: C 2 C ,lnf l -'Wi' . X ia xx 8 Doris Upchurch The Junior Class has spent many pleasant hours listening To their radio this year. James Thompson, Molly Taliaferro, Lynda Ford, and Danny Wampler are monopolizing if at the present. From the expression on Dean Cubleys Face, he and Doris Upchurch must be making intimate plans For the Christmas parfy. .n w s ur -Q' Dean Cubley as , ,'liL1f.k.a5yf.w,yi,, eies 3 Q .... , S .fx of -5 Ly n da F ord C sy Nw...,-1 er'-r XXX Danny Wampler . X NNE 4- .nv ' M ,' 'N Ann Jordan 63 Better watch outClycle Noble l , or Bobby Coch- Basketball Team Includes Many Junior Class Members ranwill strike againwith his noted wicked chain. 5 ' -' I 't L ':w:i,,. fre zw. - a Ai 1 ff it ' Riff B ff f ' sf: iggfa z gh, Z VZ .gg . A 5 kg,::i fy i f L X A 34' ggi. 5' 'T,. .EHW AW X iii 74 1 ll ama 2 1 alas rw 4559 X 4 9,5-QA X v 1 33 is V5 i N -r 11 3 2 Sl J s Eifiigsiq Q 'li rf hei3a'iigst isrwt iw YM 2 aim James Thompson Barbara Nicklas Doris Roberts Robert Cochran The icy of the yuletide season is heightened for Doris Upchurch, Ann Jordan, and Barbara Nicklas as they assist in decorating the Junior Christmas Tfee. Br l ly Ford Doris Shehee Stanley Upchurch. tries to decide whether to buy o hot-dog or a malt. 9-use Amee tw. W if A X X-. 3' if is 4 1 ,,, gsm A WN ..f'Jg. if www yr ,J A,,,,,,t,M if 3 CLASS OFFICERS ---- These masculine teen-age mechanics are the Sophomore Closs Officers of 1957-1958. STANDING, from left to right: Roddy Mooney, treasurer, George Smith, president and Jackie Fortner, reporter. SEATED, from Front toward reor of ialopy hot-rod are Don Carson, vice president, ond Wendell Cousins, secretary. Z ' Sophomores Fe 'X ' .,. K i s 4 3 swf ?' 109' DU? SX , ,..,A,, . My fs, if Don Ca rson Earnest Waits and George Smith seem more interested in look- ing at pictures than in their Algebra l lesson. ,., 'g1stqs.,e 5 Loretta Powell With suitcases in hand Sue Lackey, Phyllis Wompler, and Jackie Former Mary Garza prepare to leave school and spend the night with one of their Friends. :,. I. , ' VA 1 AV . l - wi Dora DeMasters Wendell Cousins Sue Lackey Roddy Mooney Jaunita Vasquez ut Great In Spirit Cut the gab, says Jackie Fortner os Wen- dell Cousins pleads with his Mother for per- mission to spend the night with his pal. 'Suckers in here I l exclaims Roddy Mooney as he in- quires about the gifts given to his class by their spon- sor, Mrs. Brooks. Dora DeMasters and Loretta Powell are en- ioying their tray at the Spanish Supper very muchl S ai Edward Crady Phyllis Wampler Earnest Waits Mary Jane Garza George Smith HHNBB W. Y l 1 gs aww CLASS OFFICERS .we ..- 1 ft'-1 .QQ YQ ' . Ao, N.. f '. ' ' af. K ' ' 4 N 4 . A -' , , . A 's1'w. w.:- , . Ln ' . 1 . 1 'f:'1 - ff-an - KZ, ...gw i - . Va,-h ,ez .ts , , W W . M up 'W'..s3afMfs.? A, 4 , , me, si U ,. ,C , f . ,gf fi, - , E33-' K, - A as w ' A 'Mn 'A it ilk' - if fn? I , K. 5 Q A Y M . Ai' 'ff 1 F '. M'-QQYQVC, ., in W X, A ,fm is As. ,M N y C af if l .V N . ' U49 :a?sm.. A, :pm N' ' l'll take a horse, might be the thought of these Freshman Class Officers as they consider the best means of transportation. SEATED, from left to right are: Jackie Roberts, secretaryg Wylie Taliaferro, vice presidentpancl Stanley Donawho, treasurer. STANDING: Effie Clemmons, reporterg and Henry Ozimy, president. Doris McGrew L H: ... , t i ' S H' l X A R g ..,:,, Q ,, iz Henry Ozimy Sammy Williams Q S ,pf Q Q.. .o ss M ,Ac i W K ir , Q ,, x 5 5 if Sterling Mundie Freshmen Skate Together At Oak The Freshman skating party at Oak Hill was a gala affair especially enioyed by Effie Clem- mons. She points to Betty Moore who is tak- ing off her skates. Enioying a refreshing pause from skating is Donald Mitchell fleftl and Jimmy Howard. Odell Boles seems entranced by the machines while Leon Ford seems amused at the skating, or is it girls? Hill 0 J ' ev-Q , , it A x Connie Lackey Grass -, H I 'W . 1 W v we L - i i'-. i , W ,., , .. zix , My I F Stanley Donawho if Linda Smith is S if 'i ,, 4 if r ' s'-. fjffs L- r Jerry Hammack 69 Thanksgiving Play Presented By Freshmen Kathryn Cochran doubles her Fistand threatens Effie Clemmons and Linda Briggs as they tor- ment her. l've got a date with the Jones' to gnawa turkey bone, emphasizes Aunt Hattie Pea- body fLinda Smithl in her telephone conver- sation with Maria. Odell Boles casts an impatient glance back- wards as he boards the bus which will take the students to the fair on high school day. Wylie Taliaferro Linda Briggs Kathryn Cochran Samuel Coppedge Wayne Daugherty Carolyn Dixon Jessie Robison Jerry Wampler Four Freshmen Letter In Basketball f i :a:1 , ,-2' '211E, ,..:' 2. M . R W 4 Q img we so ., 15 ,, ?:', F 'V iff ii l . , , A it X r er R Q X jf xi Jig - .2 2 is 3 Leon Ford Paul Robinson Jackie Roberts K Ruth Upchurch ' Q Jackie Lowry :N -. xv was-' - J 11, - f :.. W' :- .M A - .X sk Q- A a Nw 1. .- . - .- N , ri. Vind: rw Q e , X X 55? if gs, 4 Q5 step Y kilo as . ts ig . 3 , -- '. 5 .,:,V,. y ',.,.,,. ' Vb., at 4'. Jimmie Howard Q li r im if Looking at the shot chart after the Ferris victory Wylie Taliaferro exclaims, Hey, l played 9. Sterling Mundie and Stanley Donawho seem pleased, too. Janie Hamilton and Jessie Robinson hopefully look at the address on the letter, but to their dismay find that it is not addressed to either of them. Bobby Garrett ,. 4 Janie Hamilton 1 -1 W .,., ,gp L i K Qu . kk i M A V .,., K I K ...-.4-3 1 ua! ,,,, Odell Boles J ' J. - Betty Moore J A rr--X sr Q J si X9 445 Z. g X l . ky F .. . sw I sg. N M Mm I s K A X Nm. -f 'fa J Q r o .eot r W ., rz. I., ,:w. , t wi 11.13 nv P -X Eighth Grader's Christm The night of December 20, 1957, waso thrilling experience foall eighth grade students as they attended their fi rst night class partyatMrs. Hammack's . Enioying themselves exceedingly are Geraldine Crady and Lola Shehee. Entertaining seems to be a l as he captivates the inter Lola Shehee quickly intercepts o pass made by one of Cran- dall's guards as Donna Talia- Ferro hurries to set up her de- Fe nse . Ronnie Carson Geraldine Crady Harold McPherson Shirley Jordan Carrie McClain Hubert Conner Sandra Hammock Loyce Waits Lola Shehee 'arty Was At Night y of Hubert Conner's i the audience. Joyce Waits Jerry Nicklas Karen McGrew Talmage Richman Helen Sweeney dall. l George Taliaferro Shirley Clemmons John Jones Eloisa Vasquez ,R ,,..,.. :,. : 2. b. 1. .- W ,... ww :wwe-K clogs, yt wif lg, Et.. ,Mfg Y -Af Mg . 'iff ff 's - 7 Witha laugh and a frown, Molly Noble and Jackie Peavy express their impatience at the delay in opening the presents. Loyce Waits exhibits his Fine dribbling in the game with Cran- Weldon Crady N' ' X Molly Noble Jackie Peavy P t - ' - J if .V ,,, i I s l n ' I x ,-.' ff i it f pw .ifsfzfxff 3.22 gifs A ' ' a ., . ' 11 fm: . Y , :gtg 1 ' ,A ' L 5' K g .:' ' . - E Apgar W. F..---rf if? :L ,ss - :B -,v. 3 Q-t. s s:.V '- ,A ,i Q ga... g 2 ,.',tt.- 1 y s f .,, l nf' , sw., in .iil 223:25 1,-: J ew X is -...wxxxf l ' I I w Q 5 i ,-,,:.t:- xv. i V, A 'iw gg. gs gi so F Basketball Was Highlight S , X QW s A if ,7 L, -,N-jf? ,, TF, - 212115-S: L K 4 v Y , . , 1 ' if Billy smnh NVQ 2. 5 'b ' Sa ndra Pyle takes time From her search 7 M Fora good book to look up, but Billy Smith seems absorbed in an adventure 1 y xl M9 5 book. x X Serald Nicholson Glenn Cross seems to be having no troublein Finishing his Arithmetic at the last minute especially with the help of David Hatcher and Billy Smith. A B . Eg? V , . ,,, f n V 'V ,wr .., Y l si Q, On a cold winter day Kenneth Bell Dean Clemmons is often seen standing by the warm stove. Jack Palmer Linda Garrett Robert Garrett Linda Kimery Royce Ford 74 K' ear For The Seventh Graders Sanclra Pyle -fr f 'W Q ' :ll 2 ,...,. Q F-5 .. -. ' . 5,3 gs c j .- if-fiwgi David Hatcher, Royce Ford, Elaine Brooks, and Donna Taliaferro com- 7 pare their rock samples with those in the science book. E l if Y T, 'Ji ' M X kg x Margie Upchurch wi at -- 136' Q, rf .. .'-' K0 Spanish food just happens to be my Favorite l exclaims Linda Kimery to Margie Upchurch and Linda Garrett. Donna Ta lia Ferro Westley Garrett , 1 - ..g f ..,, , Q i M . x 3 A D ,,' f - N x . - - A. ,,,, A' si f l Q Q .W W -..r . 4 . My s h . i wi Ms 3 li as ft , ,- ,is t Qi X, X , K 1 wx tNfiFa.6.1' L , xii 1 A M A 2 - g I .J 4 , , Q, ,. , .. .G wk Glenn Cross Sherma Ozimy David Hatcher Elaine Brooks Kenneth Bell 75 4-H Club Activitie Noel Robinson Mary Coppeclge Ronnie Fortner Mary Beth Peavy Y4AZr ., yn. -ZZ 76 Frank Thompson Carolyn Wampler Johnny Cross Margaret Crody James Peavy if Qu J .. , L Checkers is an interesting game, ez claims Johnny Cross as Larry Lackey pr: ceecls with the game and Frank Thomi son looks on Larry Lackey, James Peavy and Frank Thomp- Mrs. W. E. Hellums and Carolyn Wampler son are confident that they will win their tune up the record player For some enjoyable baseball game as they march towarcl the Field. listening during leisure. Enjoyed By Sixth Graders s ax-sims? SY Q was ,, 'ar 'T' Larry Sweeney i W' E -. . xssN'QQf Vomfa Green 2 Na N X X Jerry Parsons Brenda Nicklas Larry Lackey Dean Clemmons Marie Norris if Cub Carmen Vasquez Doris Poland ,f 4 Nw Mary Peavy, Margaret Cracly and Marie Norris seem to be busy working on their lessons. 'wmww i'I5 Mmwiw E s f .5 N iffwwv awww w sf r L y f , wx ,ff f sg Q 'gf M Vu fam, QQEW ,df 3 fi. 1 no , fix, 1 V Y l ik I ' ni yylex X SW 'N x sl X W was X Q SX s ix X s X K RN H wr is Q -X A 5 5 QR m his Q N gvnifz , 'N K Xi his , jil It's a home run, yells Johnny Cross as Frank Mary Coppedge giv es Carmen Vasquez a Thompson hifs the ball. helping hand with her English. 77 -..,4v ' x A . ,, .., Nw K in Wwe B' it 251' ti ? 'ti' es K' Y! EB E M nn - Curtis Donawho Alma Coppedge Stevie Peavy Don't the refreshments look good, remarks Glenda Gamble to Larry Elmore as they pre- pare to pass them out at their Halloween party. nn It -...wp , ,B r,r, K .S.,, t 3, f RV yi ivwsqvkgqsfgy Que, , ,fx W 5 1if' ?3j i :-I-as-. -wen. , il 1+ gif, 2 ' 1 W t John Brooks Rebecca Crowder Billy Mundie Glenda Gamble Eugene Taylor Fifth Graders Stag David Upchurch motions impatiently at his friendsas he boards the bus that will take the elementary students to the Fair, We three kings of Orient are, chants Wade Noble, Jimmy Spurlock, and John Brooks as they bring their gifts to the Christ Child. This is a scene from the Christmas play staged by the 4th and 5th grades. 4 . - ...,. f I 1-ir' M ' .-.. v NF J gig ' J . , e ' i1siH,,M w ms: f Q 3 5 1 if-.. it ' A J Q , W. H ' Q55 s V' A ' 1 Q ,. I 1 I we A f A K 'm tv' M A - so 3 ' ' ' W k i lv Si st . Wade Noble Landa Jones David Upchurch Betty Rogers Danny Bownds Jimmy Spurlock Ora Dale Robinson Jessie Hill Doris McClain Larry Elmore Ihristmas Play Three Blind Mice, is chanted by Frances McGrew, Betty Rogers and Jean Clemmons as they playfully pose for a snapshot. Charles Nicklas Frances McGrew Lupe Gaitan Geneva Yates ' Roy Upchurch A 'E P, I'll bet it's a home run l yells Charles Nichlas, catch- er, as Jimmy Spurlock connects with the ball. Douglas Cross Jean Clemmons Unit On Mexic Carrying out the old Christmas tradition of gathering around the Christmas tree is Paul Nicklas, Martha Taylor, and Tommy Garrett. A study of Mexico is an interesting subject to all stu- dents especially Betty Struck and Deborah Richmond as they examine a miniature Mexican market. Bobby Clemmons and Judy Smith eagerly inspect the names on the candy Christmas tree sent by Mrs. Fred Struck as a gift. .f- M V , A . C E fi -4-,syn 55' 1' 5 N, X 3, ..,. ' .W 4 W - A Jeannie Jones ' H .I i lu., , k W-.,,.v I z ,,AA.x E? r V fa' I Tommy Garrett xv it I Ruth Kimery 7 . Pk 'L f .f mit R ' S R X mf 'XMI H. sv C . ' 1 t QQ, is I V A at ,... .Q , my .A 3 gf i J .Egg if A 1 Deborah Mueller 'Ov 'MF' Ricky Holder Betty Struck Jerry McWhortor Deborah Richmond Donald Daughtery 80 lteresting To Fourth Graders n relation to their unit on Mexico these fourth lraders complete their studies with a fiesta. 01 QV. urn' J' s V. 'Vi 'NRI ' kk :JS r ga Lggzv if -V ass.-m . Q' .. fsrzae ,Q 93-Fisf f it , - 1 is Awe. .,:,, ,X.L. ,. l s -,: s.,.s:.,F - Q - .Q V i ' 5 as 2 yi lfii 1 i ii ii s 3 I l 5 'mf 1 1 3 il' 1 x. V' 2' w e -s ix X, s WE X K 1 31 fe W sr o Q sy Si ' ' l N ff X K B . sz, il v Q ' W 1. Y i ii X i ,.sE if B as is 5 si e in Joseph Uerry McWhorteri and Mary, fDeborah Muellerj turn away sadly as the innkeeper, fLarry Elmore,J informs them that there is no room at the inn. These fourth grade girls are dressed in their Halloween masks and having fun at their Halloween party. Judy Sweeney Star Robinson Nellie Clemmons S J' N 'vi J EN ' fih - if ' 2: Y -sw N--.. g, 'F -y - ,X r, I Y he sy s SSN s in s 'sa -wa-5 X Paul Nicklas ik, Judy Peavy X Igjff' Martha Taylor ' 1 if J. 1 .psi ' K ' ' A '1fi?U?X.' - .why Q , 4' KL 4 kk iiQFf5 5. ,fi ' V 3 2. N , E I If Q may fees - - Q s, , 1 V. , . if my sife.f .... 9' fs- .wibdi?P-l.:.L.nnan-wi i' Judy Smith Dean Clemmons Gail Kendrick Jimmy Jones Lana Shehee MM l Third Graders Move To Newl 4 Sitting in a sociable circle and playing spin-the-bottle on the: bright new linoleum is a joy to Alvin Corder, Dolores Wampler, A miniature Farm offers much enjoyment to Rim Cross, and Nelda Howard. Gene Smith and Danny Cochran. ,Q pi , - 'Q-O M Ml' I, Uri I i 4 me VW? 53 , Q 1 X., X ff7 '!f if all rg qi 'jf 2 J ' .A.--- 'if' I N i ' ,fezxgfbe A13--A -59 4,'ffrQ it Nddifi Q 3 mwitafmmst y - ' .' t t' -' , 6fr:zV3'l'l'QiW3f ,X gi: h at Y , l C l 6 I gif -mi il . Q mtv Roy Reynolds and Jerry Yates chat as they prepare to play a game while Betty Jones plays with a beautifully dressed doll. l Danny Cochran .W gc in fx 4 ... , Q. I . by ii Y ' 5 ,.,,. , , I l 3 i r s,,. 1 iff' t X at Q ll E. f 1 . i 5 51 f, , , ,M . .Q ,. SNS . .l N .-.,.-,, ,. , V H. ., 3 5 . . , , ,gg 'iiifgg-5 5 512? ' 52' , 4,5 ..,, 31 TX tl ' , V Q fl if I 1 wel . .ii 3 t. - 1,W--mmffrmf ,AM-' ,535 in Q pf it f Nanette Upchurch Jerry Yates Linda McGrew Hershel Clemmons Bobby Kubin Nelda Howard Gene Smith Connie McCormick E Z -...' E r fi Dolores Wampler :corated Room In Frame Building Big league baseball players have nothing on Melvin Crowder and Rickey Ewing. This is proven as Melvin shouts, You 're out. un van Parties are always fun to these thircl graclers, especially on Halloween. Anita Cochran, Bobby Kubin, and Janice Gamble seem In tent upon winning the game now being played l 'm getting dizzy, exclairns Janice Gamble as Nanette Upchurch pushes the merry-go-rouncl . Rickey Ewing 0 Z- ..., t ,- Janice Gamble 'rf JM Q T Glynn Orman qjf, 5? 1 fl-fl-fr-9 Rita Cross ,A 4 ' t ' fi g- ,ssua . s 'J 'ir fiiii f i w 3 S 5 his . ' ' 5 - . : Q w ,tm A si J , , it 1 L Q .ar,, A 'em 0 - -j . sms Q gimp ssvv if ' f sig ER t 1 s 5 i if -suit in 1 g 4, O. Q rw Alvin Corcler Anita Cochran Roy Reynolds Betty Jones Melvin Crowder 32,2 , X f my A S-X - ...W A X Billy Dean Caldwell it- A ,wx 'i rw ,7 sr 4 5 1-+ W M r ,jg ' is fn 5, Q X A uv 'A 55 , . Linda Kubin s awmxh M P Ll I .Q , 1. A Q4 k 'Q X X . Q W., Q-M... M-uw. -....... Q. +- -.1 3' 4 s... 1 c Dawn Robinson we-2' t A Wei is J fig Stevie Struck e 1 r ' Vi:.', , , ritz e -iyl Billy Dock Hatcher Jerry Mundie Second Graders Lea These Second graders enioy their lollipops as they wait for their room- mothers to serve refreshments at the Halloween party. Joanna Rychlik and Linda Kubin contest each other to see who can win the lollipop on the string. V , if Q ,.,.,.,- , E . K y I 'il vyl I .Zi K ZQV .,, iii.. J any V xx X 445 . ,V , .tl ,n y H ,I L dw M.. t y s y s i -V M s we ,. Q e ti t -e-1y.tssi - is .t.yt, 2' ,t:. y A -'.r' c es-In M t Wm 4 ' A' it N ' .ill ': T. wi l V V5 A A xi gs y , i X, ....., .,'. , 9 if - K K If 2 fir? 3 gi i i V 3 '-,: 1: 1-.1 F 4+ 4 fl 'ii ' , X ,s f s ws Leroy Jones Harold TGYIOF MlCl1C16l Grimes Leo Gaitan Sammie Bumgardner l o Make Ceramics Q ml is G.-...,, ..f . Viz yjs 3 l 2 2 l Jackie Armstrong ---Aiis..., Q ssmfv s. W www ' 5.1. ' sw ,-N M- Q 'J wnf.','l i ,,':-expr .A 5, Q- ns. A :JM ig , W. ig A ft kPa-2?i?-j' Q , ' Q' by - fl., ' W: Q f -f V, 1. :gk ' 43' t E l'm getting while the getting is good shouts Jerry Mundie as Betty Rogers and l A Linda Jones attack his playmate. 4 1 f ' R . . James Hill Mike Carson Patrica Clemmons Dawn Robinson exhibits her beautiful hand-imprinted gold plaque X N 63531 sv. X -N -.Q s , . which she will give her mother on Christmas as Brenda Cochran puts H . the finishing touches on her plaque. A,-N. js ,xl-:,, '.','w N O o ' 'sql . V I k, 'A A jj -' ',z4.AL.. I f T-:Pa , 1 z -if :, . . j.:1.., A JPN -:--- Q- . i t, -Q 1 ,Q., - - I ra. fi :A ' B 5 - Q it , 4-9 H . . K .,.v 1, ,. C E. f s' , -Q .ng 3 , sx 1 -CI C --if. .,,, j ' f ev A K -,-: i' -1, V ,- r t if X s., ., fi N Q If K ,. .WY I , J- . is he Vlzl e ..,. z ,h A X 'I I ij ig ,...- ,V g K ' CNN g .42 K, V X A I ' .'. ' lk F lqq. W if K- ' ,M X N : 'fyji' . K - gmac- i fr, I ,- 3 ' A N 'hd f- 1 , I ' N - .. Charlie Culver Joanna Rychlik Oscar Pickard Brenda Cochran Leon Ford Ns it X M i fs 4 .5 3 'wr Nav Y-vi ' 1' 'i 1 f ,ff A .s i r I.: 5' . Q X S 47 of ! 1 2 ll 1 s , .. Q sf 'S X Q f 'ke-i' S ' ' Doris Daugherty Q C P ' 'll it ,V X' Dolores Daugherty MSM wx? Skt, E , at Qu rw it . f,V, . Travis Crady aw 1. ' qi: r - Larry Ewing 'f -ww' Doris Jo Fortner up ,gk sw' A,fA .Fm '4a ' i L-ff ' '--. :,11-f. Z if :': warm-'-2- .-2-gp' fum' . Jumce Holder .,,, ei ..,, 5 , K , - e R' Ronnie Smith 's ir it 1, 5 gli . , 4 , ,A .gs ,J ., di 'ss ' 2 ' is X 35, gm ?'-5 1 ' 1 1 4 Eg , ,, 3 5 as Q I I 0 Q! - r-is z ' 93 Xliiiii lbliiml Beginning School Is For These is it sk 2' Linda Reschke shyly listens to Stanley Jones as he Stanley Jones x-:t W uh s-35 EARL explains why we celebrate Christmas. London Bridge is Falling Down, gaily sing these First graders, as Jack Robinson is caught between the swinging arms of Tommy Phillips and Mary Thompson. Doris Daugherty coyly peeks from behind her work as her twin, Dolores , busily makes Christmas designs. f vifei Belva Hill :f u '. ' lll , '.' sw 'vs Jerry Sulc In Vulu up Q -' Cynthia Slayton W' iii: ...:, , . Tommy Gafreff e Barbara Clemmons vs W - 1 Q 'N K ' 1 E 25? K-.V , -. iLa3X?rf - ' N L M 5- Y 12 5 'hee wf 'L' I X aw' Me- O, W , L' 1? .. 'W M' lf. wr f r, - n ew . ix 0' A 1. . , W . : : ..: :-' - .- Zig. ' ' - - . V, ' i lik, Easy' 'W ' - :.1:::ffe - 5 , s A e W 0 ' 2 7 F.:- :i,. 1 - it-fe .,,. el ..,,. 1 . if QW' , S A. Qi Katy McClain M H 'if f 1625 40-w fix Jack Robinson MQ ' Y ie., I -:'Q ...W i Y f in We 4 d Sharon Corcler E P 1 ' f - Timmy Phillips , - I Wanda Mooney XX ' ,if-: - 2- l i ., 5--r , V' , v v v v,, A if ':'2 if i ,' K 5 diff 'fi . - Yv'Vyvw 'iT' Thrilling Experience Six-Year-Olds Hearts, valentines, and red candy are im mensely enjoyed by Janice Holder and Esther Ruth Jones at their first school valentine PGFTY :fri N NJ p, yd Sharion Carter patiently watches as Tommy Peggy Mund ie J I 1,, Q r in 'I i. ' 4: ' I 6 f m-af' I if of Linda Reschke ,f N Garrett points out the time of day on the 'Tick Tock primary clock. K Ny , ...pf Volanda Cruz Lupe Gaitan Pattie McGrew Mary Thompson Esther Jones i S to Sharion Carter and Katie McClain display an enor- Romana Vesquez mous paper heart that they have iust completed. , ..i, i X A , , . W . 5 Q 5 -.:,.,--- :. ,J Q., or 1-' t - MI H 1,-- up f f s Y. i ' Ili -is: ,.lA. I -'1- W, A W I .A N S ,. . xi Z XL if Q A-,H , ., L-'.,, ' X i ii iff! Qs fllfti if ,,, L. e, -. 4 X 2 9? ,NR X. vwgal' X? L I .V ,Kiwi- Wiiikzf iw ,H 1 uw ,f ,ff Q- s.ygg3.'iNl 1 ,gwl ,ASW . x .ful ,.,-J 6 f,w WW N f 4752 pn X ,M L, fn 4 mgxfw nf k lt is the American way of life that ro ple to ' ' p mpts peo- umte for special pur ose S' p s. nnceSamuelAdams Committees of Corres d pon ence, in colonial days, to now citizens have joined forces to accomplish certain goals. ln our small high school the organizations are few, but all students take part in the activities of at least one. Through the year many enioyable experiences are shared. For the ff' ' o ncers the quality of leadership is further developed as the 'd y gui e the membership toward the attainment of worthwhile goals. ,l Crgamzations Members of the newspaper staff from left to right are: Jackie Lowry, assistant artist, Dora DeMasters, artist, Betty Kimery, assistant editor, Danny Wampler, business manager, Donnie Hatcher, sports editor, and Doris Upchurch, editor. The Newspaper, A Strong Link Between Home and School THE MIRROR, in its third year of publication, has become a Scurry-Rosser tradition to which all subscribers look forward. By reading its pages parents become better acquainted with their school. There's plenty of behind-the-scene planning and preparation before each issue rolls off the press bi-monthly. The staff must stay at a fast pace to keep up with news at Scurry-Rosser, but they appreciate the experience gained in the fine points of re- porting. Newspaper week is a busy one for them, but when the last paper has been delivered on Mirror clay and the student body pauses to read, even the staffand their sponsor can relax a minute . Mrs. Brooks, newspaper sponsor, dictates an article to editor, Doris Upchurch, as Betty Kimery, assistant editor, types busily on a stencil. 119'- ll ynda Ford, layout artist, creates a new layout with help from 'lolly Taliaferro, assistant editor. Mrs. R.F. Boles explains the filing system, to business manager, Dean Cubley, as he files the latest bank statement. , ft R Deadlines Mean Plenty of Hard Work , Securing many action not posed pictures, planning pages, drawing original layouts so that pictures, copy, and white space balance, writing factual stories, and captions alive with interest, checking the finished page, and straining to meet deadlines, these and many other assignments are handled by members of the yearbook staff. The task of financing and editing a good year- book is more difficultthan the inexperienced might think. 122: I This layout gets plenty of attention I as Nora McCormick, editor, Betty Garrett, typist, Doris Shehee, assist- ant layout artist, and Ann Jordan, copywriter, all gather around to give their approval. The one period a day scheduled for annual is not enough time to do the iob well. The con- scientious staff member gives up study halls and often works at night or during the holidays. Many headaches, trials, and worries are ex- perienced during the year, but in this creative work the reward is a great one indeed. When the Wildcat , a beautifully finished yearbook, comes off the press, and we view it for the first time, we feel very proud of our part in recording the history of our school year. Officers of F. H.A. fleft to rightl Miss Hellums, Advisor, Linda Briggs, Parliamentarian, Molly Taliaferro, Vice President, Doris Shehee, Secretary, Dora DeMasters, Historian, Ann Jordan, Treasurer, Lynda Ford, Reporter, and Nora McCormick, President. 1 Qufrg- Q36 l lx Cb? Q Q 1 4. 2 Sistjeiii 74,0 Nm VCT! F.H.A. Has Successful Year Toward New Horizons the motto of the Future Home- makers of America is a challenge to all members which re- minds them that their contribution to home life today will in- fluence the kind of homes they have tomorrow. This challenge The significance of the motto Toward New Horizons is explained by Linda Smith at the Installation of the 1957-58 officers. Song leaders, Doris and Ruth Upchurch confer with pianist, Loretta Powell, about the selec- tion of numbers to be sung at the FHA meetings. has been met seriously by the Scurry-Rosser chapter as they have tried to fulfill the purposes and goals set forth by this organization. Activities in which the chapter have participated include attending the State Fair at Dallas, attending state and area meetings, installation of officers, collecting Christmas cards tosend to TerrellState Hospital, and heading the Heart Fund and March of Dimes drives. These activities together with many personal, group, and chapter achievements have added greatly to the personality and character of the F.H.A, members. T f ' 1 - 3' , 1 1 5 ' 7 1 ' 1 85.351, rua E I x it STANDING, from left to right: Dean Cubley, Secretary, Stanley Upchurch, President, Danny Wampler, Vice President, Loretta Powell, Sweetheart, Stanley Donawho, Treasurer, Billy Ford, Reporter, Roddy Mooney, Sentinel, Mr. L.P. Coston, Advisor. fm x L-.ntl ,GW ' ' . nl :Knob F .A. Boys Place Second In Area V Quiz ,OE-X' 'mp it 'lm fr. ' H Future Farmers of America isan inter-curricu lar organization 9Qi .. 19 sponsored by teachers of Vocational Agriculture. This national cut' selfsupporting organization is designed to supplement a boys' leadership training. ln it members become better adapted individuals in their community. By attending banquets, area meetings, and entering con- tests boys have a chance to go to many places of interest and meet boys from other schools. All of the thirty-tour boys enrolled in high school are mem- bers of the Scurry-Rosser Chapter of the F.F.A. Their motto: 'Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, and Living to Serve exemplifies the nature of the jobs they undertook this year under the direction of their sponsor L.P. Coston. Initiation Day is an embarrassing time agree Jackie Fortner and Roddy Mooney as they concentrate on their studies, but George Smith believes in living it Up.ll Trying Ozimy, Bobby Cochran, Dean Cubley, and Danny Wampler. The reward for their work came when they placed second in the Area V F.F.A. Quiz. to learn more about leadership is Henry 93 The '58 officers of the P.T.A . ffrom left to right, Mrs. John Bownds, Parliamentarian, Mrs. Henry Rychlik 2nd Vice President, Mrs. C.B. Culver, 3rd Vice President, Mrs. Kell Ewing, lst Vice President, Mrs. O.R Richmond, President, and Mrs. Fred Struck, Secretary-Treasurer Parent Teachers Association Backs School The P.T.A. composed of the mothers, fathers, and teachers of students in Scurry-Rosser is one of the most helpful groups in the school. Their out- standing contribution this year was to place several hundred dollars worth of new books in the library. This group meets regularly the third Thursday ofeach month sometimes in the afternoon or some- times at night. At the night meetings the school children always present interesting programs. To raise money for their well-doing the P.T.A. sponsored a Bazaar and served the Rural Mail Carriers Banquet. Members of the hospitality committee work faithfully in the Snack Bar at the annual P.T.A. Bazaar. Time away from business finds these '58 4-H officers posing for an in- formal picture. They are: fStanding, left to right, Linda Garrett, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Margie Upchurch, S ong Leader, D on na Taliaferro, Council Delegate, Elaine Brooks, Reporter, Sherma Ozimy, Song Lea- der. Gifting, Carrie McClain, Vice President, Shirley Jordan, President. iff' uv, fi--sf . sa 4-H Club Members Receive Awards To be a 4-H Club member is the goal of every student entering the fourth grade. Thus, beginning at an early age, the girls and boys alike, start their training in leadership, fellowship, and home proiects. They take part in many worth-while activities and gain the ambition and desire to go forward in everything they attempt to do. Vivid demonstrations are given monthly by Miss Ovita Oakley and Mr. Jim Malletf at meetings held during school. Sponsoring and encouraging the students in their outside projects is Mrs. W.A. McCormick. Awards were received by both boys and girls in the annual Share-the-Fun Festival. Several girls entered the Dress Revue and placed highly. At the 4-H Banquet outstanding awards were pre- sented to Donna Taliaferro and Sherma Ozimy for Home Improvement, and eight members received honor pins. David Hatcher, President. 'I' 4' ff-w '.l 4' + 'G' .f k 5 'q.ses..s. D 5. of 'S gif: These 4-H officers pose for a picture after song leader, Hubert Conner finishes explaining the ad vantages of having a hunting knife to Royce Ford, Vice President, Har old McPherson, Reporter, Noel Robinson, Council Delegate, Ronnie Carson, Secretary-Treasurer, and 1 QQ M 54 B' V uf 1 2, 1 '- f Q nw, 3, f VK pq R Q ,.:- .. ,H Q 'i 50 .M , X 1 Q 015 xg, k '- 7 V , ff a.,:m:faS: - 2 X 3 3 , L Y, 1152 sbt r fi- .Q s. K , , , .f if 2 A uk :V , If - fm f- f Eff 1' X is ig, . 5 V S . . W ga MM . f Y - . i. frmlw Y ' , f--f'-he V' Wars and C The most exciting hours of our school day are spent in the gym. There wearers of the green and white train for interschool competition in basketball, and there at game time a loyal student body gathers to cheer for the wildcats. At game time a united-spirit is in every heart. . .school spirit. This love for and loyalty to one's school might be compared with partiotism, a feeling which is characteristic of all good Americans. Most of the time our school is in friendly relation- ship with neighboring schools, but a state of war is declared when we clash on the athletic battlefield. At tournaments and in district play the Wildcats fight with zest and spirit- they strive to bring home the trophies. w A OIlqU.CStS 97 STANDING: Jerry Hammack, Samuel Coppedge, Danny Wampler, Mrs. R.F. Boles, Coach, Don Carson, Sterling Mundie, Roddy Mooney, Billy Ford. SEATED: Stanley Upchurch, Wylie Taliaferro, Donnie Hat- cher, Wendell Cousins, Dean Cubley, Stanley Donawho, Jackie Roberts, and Clyde Noble. Wildcats Win 21, Lose 7 For Season The S-R Basketball team had another fine sea- son finishing with a 21-7won-loss record and sec- ond place in the district race. Added to this re- cord not a single game was lost on the home court. The Wildcats began the season with a 4 game winning streak and closed in the same manner. In the Bardwell Tournament they placed second losing ZR PWS at rmvtfi G Oivolrm CDP Sow X 601 ceicwg. 00 O S ceao Q. eine' 00 1 338 vs ge WX 13054 'lzb ll 57.7 A25 e Q N11 A231 M' xwckf' 325 r Aon ll A7 H 61 ' ' to the host, Bardwell, in the championship game. At the Trinidad Tournament the boys defeated a strong Canton quintet in double overtime only to lose to Malakoff in the second round. To round out the season,1 1 games were played by the Freshman and B teams. These Ambitious cagers won 10 of these tilts. PRACTICE GAMES S-R OPPONENT 51 Red Oak 39 56 Forreston 47 49 Avalon 27 33 St. Johns 29 57 Emhouse 31 37 Bardwell 40 37 St. Johns 29 64 Palmer 18 66 Emhouse 31 40 Red Oak 33 42 St. Johns 26 85 Avalon 40 34 Bardwell 51 51 Maypearl 39 37 Forreston 80 68 Maypearl 44 48 Canton 40 37 Malakoff 67 Coach Shipley, Shirley Jordan, Manager. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Garrett, Nora McCormick, Doris Shehee, Doris Roberts, Dora DeMasters, Loretta Powell, Linda Briggs, Barbara Nicklas, Ann Jordan. . Scurry-Rosser Girls Win District Championship The S-R girls' team finishing the season with the excellent record of 25 wins to 5 losses, achieved an honor of which they were very proud. By win- ning all 10 conference games they finished as the undefeated champions of District 45-B. Entering2 tournaments was fun for the Wildcats. Besides copping the first place trophy at Bardwell three girls, Betty Garrett, Nora McCormick,and Doris Roberts made the all-tournament team. At PRACTICE GAMES Trinidad the girls again went championship route but lost the second game. However, Betty acquired another gold basketball. Although saddened by the loss of their bi-dis- trict game the girls'spirits soared again as they be- gan plans for the Basketball Banquet. This year it would really be a victory celebration, because for the first time an S-R team had won district. edol' Buclm 'll N5 S'R OPPONENT 29 Red oak 33 CONFE 36 Forreston 23 SV? RENC5 G 32 Avalon 23 41 A4455 42 sf. Johns 16 44 D 36 Emhouse 19 49 Q e Sofa 32 Bardwell 31 34 St. Johns 21 err Sr 35 Palmer 21 Cro 'S 61 Emhouse 19 N010 I 45 Red oak I7 cada W0 64 St. Johns 5 Buck r Ill 41 Ava I on 1 9 ernsne' 48 Bardwell 32 38 Maypearl 25 25 Forreston 30 31 Maypearl 18 39 Canton 10 19 Chandler 25 25 North Hopkins 56 61 . 68 H 515 F . 25 28 47 De S I 30 48 '3 52 F H 135 - 8 Crandall 2557 14 I 20 The expression on the faces of Betty Garrett, Doris Roberts, and Nora McCormick, is one of amazement and ioy as they receive gold basketballs and recognition for making the all-tournament team. Waiting for a waitress to bring everyone's order is boring to some but not to Don Carson as he figures his scoring percentage for the Ferris game. He finds that he played with a plus 38 efficiency. lOO Basketball Season Trips, Practice Games Happiness has no bounds For these Wildcats as they admire the first place trophy which they have just won at the Bardwell tournament. l l 1 gs 5 Witha big smile, Don Carson receives a gol' basketball from the Bardwell coach, Donal! Boles, for making the boys' all-tournamer team. Although the girls' squad looks much at ease as they chat with each other, there is tense anxiety as the bus laps up the miles towarc Bardwell . V 557: 3 iw B ii '-ik J,:'??Zfi3i'NNv QQ SYRYNH NA -X Q X. Nam ' 'Fw i Q K X A at X 'Q S Ya. 1 , 358 1 Q e x, N91 S! ,L E w, v-sm KNEELING, left to right: Jerry Nicklas, Loyce Waits, Weldon Crady, Jackie Peavy. STANDING: Gabe Watson, Coach, George Taliaferro, Ronnie Carson, Hubert Conner, and Harold McPherson . Basketeers Play Eight Games, Girls Undefeatec Competition with neighboring schools in basketball is the high light of the year for 7th and 8th graders. At game time their best effort is put forth with the zest and enthusiasm of the very young. This yearthe Wildkittens tangled with six different teams in eight games. These were Forreston, Cran- dall, Kemp, Bardwell, Palmer, and Buckner. The girls were victorious in all eight tries ending the season with a perfect record. The boys were less successful but showed steady improvement winning three of their last five games. KNEELING, left to right: Corrie McClain, Shirley Jordan, Mrs. R.F. Boles, Coach, Lola Shehee, Geral- dine Crady. STANDING: Sherma Ozimy, Elaine Brooks, Donna Taliaferro, Joyce Waits, Sandra Hammock, 102 Molly Noble and Karen McGrew. In the Crandall game Geraldine Crady snatches quickly at the ball as Shirley Jordan hurries to get in the play. Playtime Is The Best Time From the warm sunny days in September to June recess or P.E. period is the most looked-forward-to period of the day for grade schoolers. The little ones enjoy the swings, slides, see-saws, and other playground equipment, as well as, their dolls and guns. Middle gradersadd to these America's favorite pastime baseball. Seventh and Eighth graders play basketball in the gym until March and then volleyball and baseball in the spring. Baseball is fun declare these athletic 6th graders During the Crandall game Loyce Waits KNO 61 dashes for the ball and Harold McPherson QNO. IO, breaks Fora pass. Almost everyone will agree with these eighth grade boys that volleyball is a fine sport after basketball season is finished. f 67 sg f A .M 'Q dx RY' , ' K ,Mk ,,.,..,.......-A----'-'- ff' , N eww-is-if-'gms'- ' .5 . ,Ly i xv 'Nm K m A 24- l ' is K-, , In .qi 1.3 6. I ' ' Q it ' ' . Q sn, if U-I s ln.-. Q-. L., 4... V, . 'I X as-.fL,. or su iff s jf - , 1- -Q' ' . v . 'H ' w 1 4. HN' f - r - , -mf f.. xx s . 0'6- giaap r l :Jw P X lj .L 55 ,Lv , i J? ...tifzyw 7 - -. X-.A , MY W it .. . Y M . O, N . y .M N Even waiting in a long line iust to slide once does not if its W JF' ' ' ' t ., i - Marx - .. . -u ' is ' ' I z ' N' f discourage these energetic second graders ..v' Nora McCormick, at the wheel, Loretta Powell and Dean Cubley admire the automobiles af: Martin Edwards Chrysler, Dodge, and Plymouth, Dealer Terrell Texas And so ends the story of our year a stor . . . . y made possible, in part, by the generosity of our ad- vertisers. Since Y businesses located at Scurry and Rosser, our people shop for many items in the nearby towns of Kaufman, Ennis, Terrell, and Kemp. So, in September, when we began selling advertising space in our yearbook, we not only contacted local businessm b en ut also many in neighboring towns. These men responded al- m t ' os unanimously. Theirsupportisdeeplyappreciated. It has helped, in a large way, to finance the publi- cation of this beautiful yearbook. our school district is rural with onl a few Business JIM YATES MISS EMILY FUTRELL DAVIS AND HARKINS MRS A D SANDERS JAMES UPCHURCH REX WAMPLER C T AND KATE SULLIVAN C E KELLY EARL WISDOM RICHARD M SANDERS TERREL FARM SUPPLY PERKINS BROTHERS KAUFMAN TEXAS THE NELL THOMAS SHOP KAUFMAN TEXAS CAGGIE EVANS KAUFMAN. TEXAS BOOSTERS NORTH FEED AND SEED FARMERIS APPLIANCE COMPANY vANcE THREALKELD .I w SELLERS sun WRIGHT cAm.LlE NOBLE MR MR M MR MR AND AND AND AND AND MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS AND DANNY WAMPLER L.ANNY ROSS ORMAN C B COVINGTON A W SPURLOCK AND RAYMOND BOLES HENRY RYCHLIK ALLAN I-URNITURE COMPANY ENNIS, TEXAS DR C P CLARK DENTIST ENNISI TEXAS IVIARESH STUDIOS ENNIS. TEXAS WHERE THERE IS BEAUTY WE TAKE rr WHERE THERE IS NONE WE MAKE rr JIMMY 7x2me 2.4 f 2676521426 2658346 EAN I4 KAUFMAN TEXAS WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION R. . . . M, J. BANKSTON MR, AND MRS. B, E, NOBLE II ll AMERICAN NATIONAL DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICE SINCE l875 MEMBER OF F D I C THE i ANK gwtill SINCE :gy Ifmvlfcflaohnurn ensunnucf 0 fa ml fsmni UWM MQWW56 ff, A X X A A. - K A u F M A N , A s f -GAS COMPANY- VOCAYOYJS LADIES WEAR PURCHASES AT PROCTOR'S PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE KAUFMAN PHONE 3Ill SEAGOVI l-LE PHONE 4444 es M46 'Q -WH-av Pumnh .CHOWS GRAIN COMPANY syqi u l 'o ' I 'lf The Home of Purma Feeds 'V' Custom Gr1nd1ng Custom M1xing Seed Cleamng We Clean Everythmg Out Of Anytlung We buy what you sell Let us sell what you buy Kaufman Texas Phone 4341 l X, --- -1 O I n ,AJ , .. l vi 'H --152 ...Ill iEl -1 4 fr l H x : :-:nm I ' , .. fAMBULANCE D AY '- N ITE COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON-CLAYTON BROS. FUNERAL HOME TERRELL FORNEY MESQUITE Fon COMFORT Fon DURABILHY Fon STYLE p t 1 h WM FURNITURE COMPANY 4151 YW ERVICE ABOV For Com le e Home Furn's ings Phone ' 'Z . 1 -if: Q11 F' ,M in Kauirnan, Texas ,,,,.,, k Youll Enjoy Marketing l6'1Ily harp is F OREMOST DAIRIES Q I I AT 7 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES H -GROWN BEEF HONE I SCUR D--1 830 XAS 30 Dtflg- JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE OUAUTV K-AUM fOUlPMlN1 91 nf AQ Wie Dzfugald Jmplfmenf 60 PHONE KEMP TEXAS OTQIVMAIXIS. GARAGE Dependable Auto and Implement Repau- Gas and O11 CITIES Rosser Texas SERVICE Phone 37 Y SCURRY TEXAS fl EXTRA VINGS S5257 I4-!3xL.JTl'lNfhSlNl WAREHOUSIN G CO Kaufman Texa s Box 231 Seeds Fez-t1l1z.ers Gram Protems Custom Cleanmg A.R. MORA, Owner Phone 7171 LET US-- PLAN YOUR HOME Wm. CHITICTOH 8z Co. PHONE 4217 2I3 EAST MULBERRY ST KAUFMAN TEXAS REET Compllments of 'DE N lXlY'S GAS CO Kaufman, T exas Phone 3901 Butane and Propane A Admlral Home Apphance s E I-Iardw1ck Ranges urn' I W 2' : 'P' O 1 ', O 'fn'-5 - 0 1:4 EF J Q S S X 1, A Q . , , y -M' iw. AG ENTS YEARS IN BUSINE HONEST AND RELIABLE INSURANCE SERVICE ALL OLD LINE STOCK COMPANIES SMALL CLAIMS SETTLED ON DAY OF RECEIPT OF' BIL S OUR CUSTOMERS INTERESTS FIRST MAURICE R. REID- . AUTHUR REID COMPLIMENT5 OF THE Allan W Dees FUNERAL HOME KAUFMAN TEXAS 25 ss 1. w KAuFMAN. TEXAS O II5 Qkfzdiyf LUMBER COMPANY Bu11ders Supphes D7-al 683 1 Kaufman Texas fwm Comphments of I XfNf 1f:CNZIJ'l:'l-2 3 HUMBLE on. AND REFINING COMPANY KAUFMAN 1 TEXAS s ',',unu' I',,,, ' INA .IIN -..--,uu- ff' -A -- pf a' J . -. N . 1 'N 'Q iff I l , H' K' x ' X 'Mlm .-'N 1 ,l , -Q. K, l W .f S 1' I ,' - ' 55. RSF Q I 1 X -K , 5 A 1 , 'X Q N Z , I s N 5 X 4 4 X N X 1 l xx x xx 3 ' 0 11 11 I Y 5 I il I 9 RK! xx nun lllllllllll H ' llll AU BREY S EZELL COTTON BUYER KAUFMAN 1-EXA5 In Account With PLANTERS CCTTO OIL MILL CO'lTON SEED Pnonucrs EN 5 TEXAS :If- If:,1LT?:::r:::::-t .O wx' ,,s::t::f:, -::T!:,---X --x---- : i ,::::-- -:,:,., ' H Ff.Gu.:: 'f. .,?y., 1. nun.---..-.....-,. ,- ,,...-.....--magnum--:hui -. -. .:::!!::2:2:::::122122.-'L sf- ' 2Z1:2::!2::: ' 'fff5:: 513. ............'funn'-.:::'.-.'.-nm.zuN 'H 'f5:1g1 - EEE. :::::. ffl 'I ::::::::: '2- 1.1:f!:- 95351: .. ::':: il.--F, . 1 :D--.IT w LlL11'.'.11-. 'w '-.gZ::7!12!!2:.: :::::::::. ' '...'N'-'.-1::::::...: 2 I-V - P n..:::::: ' '-'-!'F:-- , , .... , '-:g:!gg::El11ZZ' - 1:1311- 3 .4-'if' R-..Z1!t::fSF' '-':!-31:5 -S'-!:1 'Inman ::'.:'::::.:--.:-3:,.in 'gg .' ' ' 'L:.::::,::.. . .. I- 3-. .. .-U...-. ...I -5, .'--Jn' ' .,f....- I g,,' A - - . , .T CC'.'.'.'. ..fff,'.'. 'ff-f . ' Zaaldty Q and Better Value s DENSON COCHRAN Rosser Texab M X, DEACON GRAIN CO MM f Q rf' a BUYERS OF WHEAT MILO OATS AND CORN GRAIN STORAGE PHONE 25 ROSSER TEXAS CALL FOR The Come Wdhihc Cu.-rl EAT AT CITY Moron co. DA'RY QUEEN CHEVROLET ag OLDSMOBILE EVERYONE'S FAVORITE DESSERT GUARANTEE REPAIRS KAUFMAN TEXAS FNNIS TEXAS - I , . Ig , E I I :nf ff T ' III,M 2 .N s! v'igii-V' rf' ' ' 'f' ' N I i , ' P I I . . i D ll on'If:p f 5 ' it -..:'ZL' ,'- 1 -,-, 0 -iq :gk Jgs ,O -5114 T -dx- . .1 ' ' ' 1.5279 --1 .1C' H15 KN at 2 HER N 15I?Lf:il R- Q 5- nh: .- 5 RQ' 1 . ....-',l .- -,- .' f n ...I O Q, x .., no .'.-3' n 4 ul . , . . ' v ,l,.'1' ,,,z-f.5u',--PQI'.',gf- 1.-v53,n'v ,-I v'.' , . 0 - 3 f ' .' ','.n'f:s,v'ff' .V ,,- 'l . -, , I ' l it ,,, , 1 4 1 4, -g 0, . 'ua ,,, ,v Q f.v,a,v ,v -I ' '. ta -5 2'5 s . ' go .. : ana.: I 0 6 - . , 1 s v ' I ,s 03.4, .J Q ' . ,s ,O Q in 1' n 9 51 ' I 0 I a ' ,oi 4. - I .QV ,f' 51.-In ., , , . 'H -.W f 1 .' ' XE . ,, 1, .-,-gn ,.,.:,- v -.. -, 5.-,-,1 , 'Y -Qi Lg-P U. o..'1,g1g. .-' ' - .'.' , -' -.4'.' '0. -U... 0 ttf...-A Q ,n 1 ,o,..,.g. .gn . . .'- 'fu YN- ' , . . . ., , , ' l 3, ,J I. .-' 1' ,- . , Q.-, 1 A. ,.,, 1 ...JA- ov , . ' . .:,. . . , . ' 1' D 0 .K ',3,ng.' f , ' ' Q' .ll I-'. I' I .-..T. ,l ,N h nl' s ' O' .111 , xx 3 -1.- . 1 v .-I .- 1- H. , o 1 I9 wh 'g' .t .' ',u' u ,. i, 5 . . ARCHIE 8. OPAL BLANTON 'l2C'J'?-:Sal-31? WARSAW STORE IN Rosser, Texas J E KEEV R KEEVER IITIIIATIONAL HARVEST!! Kaufman F arm Store FARMALL TRACTORS AND MACHINES INTERNATIONAL. TRUCKS DESOTO PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES K E E V E R FUl1efGI HOITIB KAUFMAN T FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMERS ENNIS TEXAS EXAS PHONE 6IZI .L ' lm G 1 . . E S. A. . l P -- QQ5, l ,Wm AMEULANCE sERvlCE if 1' ,Q 4? Kauiman Kemp MR AND MRS J c BROOKS 'XQCDQQT-'-T12 X Z' X C THE ENNIS STEAK HOUSE I0 X 1 -W-Q-4.....,, MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE 13 2 BACON LUMBERLOMPANY NEMEC COMPANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. FRIGIDAIRES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PLUMBING AND Kauinlan Texas GENERAL HARDWARE Phone 4231 KAUFMAN -rExAs Compllments of I4-rAL..I-I: IVHAIXI CLINIC AND HOSPITAL Kaufman T exa s DR N B RIDDLE DR GUY SHAW DR BILL DEVLAMING Phone 412 1 CAE! IQ! T3 lVIc:C'l1I I QI ICQ-I-I AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Kaufman. Texas . 0 v I 1 I L - 1- Y - YOUR SEARCH EIIDS f , CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK EX T yfrxffb C-5 QT' My LID MEMBER F D 1 c Tig'- ENNIS TEXAS gffik JETER CHEVROLET C0 FOR THE BEST CAR DEAL IN TOW fnrxkolm KEMF' - TEXAS BUTANE PROPANE ffl.: fxz: 3142 W Moblloll Mobnlqas Q f mi? F fm 'Z Company IF YOUR CAR on TRACTOR usEs IT BURDEN IMPLEMENT CC WE SELL 'T E HIGHWAY 34 PHONE TR5 7l8I GUY HENRY OWNER a0 'fr TRACTOR CONVERSIONS ENNIS TEXAS ENNIS TEXAS Hi ,.. . RQ 9 , f 5' F f f f XAS I 5. 1 lg, WS IZI -. . . 3 l'5 . 5 '4 ' A .4234-0 'il Lb' ' H I 23 5mx,., gif Lf,-: enry O1 81 LP Gas .-4' .f ' 1 ' Zu UNE! ENNIS AVE, Q PHONE In -. A THOMAS AND POFF EAST208 T 5'3'm . 9 fo - A H- I in wf CI-OTHIERS ,C-T? N s P Bus:-I LUMBER COMPANY II6 WEST KNOX STREET BILL. HUFFSTETLER MGR ENNIS 'rsxAs ENNIS TEXAS I I -u lllllililllllllln ENN'NGS GROCERY I Q- BUTTER A l'5u ' H . 4, LINDLEUM BEST VALUES IN TOWN PHON E 5224 KAUFNIAN TEXAS KAUFMAN TEXAS EvARTs FURNITURE STORE Rf ENNIS TEXAS ,L 1 MMV fx TI J FRANCIS HARDING SCURRY TEXAS PHONE TRS 3I6l 1 U K Day Phone 14 N1ght L, X TM- M TQCHNMOJ 1 J f 2205 WELDING SERVICE KAUFIVIAN CO OP GIN SCU-TTY Texas KAUFMAN TEXAS OR RICHMAN GT RICI-IMAN ' 0 I TE in I QI' I If ' x rf I , h NF 'TIT' , ,nr 3 9 V gl L14 68 I I5 ..lllll11uw'- 1'i1s, 'Lil l A 5?-A M S' X ' 77 I 71 I , 1' 1 JI I I 2? noe In ,I IX by -N1 fTMWWm , 1: .T,,T.. ML I I T 11A., , ' WE il , ' IYEi5Ef es X 01 m'1' X I SCURRY TELEPHONE CO. YOU'RE NEVER ALONE-- WHEN You HAVE A PHONE SCURRY TEXAS 41 S COMPLIMENTS R. E. A. 565215-Jig 1 K - E ' ll .I 9.9 KAUFMAN COUNTY ELECTRIC CO-OP KAUFMAN TEXAS D E BARTON YOUR FRIENDLY TEXACO DEALER KAUFNIAN PHONE 366I TEXAS BEN FRANKLIN STORE LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN PHONE TRIANGLE 5 7927 ENNIS TEXAS ENNIS ENNIS MOTOR COMPANY SALES SERVICE GENUINE PARTS PHONE TR5 2648 TEXAS COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND ENNIS TEXAS XXXX' SCU RRY TRADING POST USED ALSO PHONE LUMBER SECOND HAND FURNITURE FISHBAIT AND EQUIPMENT Fl SCURRY QFULOPXFULQVEPN LIVEN xazissw I .NNN QI KXXNM FEED COMPANY KAUFMAN TEXAS I LT S w u -1- 'J - OF II II I ix. mix 1 1 K N TNXXV f McINTYRE ' N N' X Q , s if Tv I I N II II COMPLIMENTS OF NIU Rl EL ROBINSON KAuFMAN TEXAS COMPLIMENTS WHEELER RADIO 8: TV REPAIR KAUFMAN TEXAS ki .g Comp11ments of wif GARAGE Kaufrnan Texas KINNEY 8: TV SERVICE I07 EAST GROVE Iflone KAUFMAN TEXAS 450 ---K O O s URBAN BUTAN E CO KAUFMAN 'rExAs AIURRY ing yr dehcious R? treat IS 1n store KELPEN S 3 ICE CREAM Terrell TexaQ ENNIS LUMBER COMPANY WALLPAPER GLASS MOUND CITY PAINTS BIRD ROOFING PRODUCTS ENNIS PHONE TRS 3823 TEXAS THE REXALL STORE IN THE CENTER OF TOWN HESSER DRUG COMPANY ENNIS TEXAS WM I UQ- ' Q X, !Xe,i,....-. Q , U0 ,- SQOQEIJIWCE Ev IS T I I .A 6 .,,a ,J ,FL .. K V . at at , EL T' co. Sxgawdte fecaeleq CAMDQE m.l.'s JEWELRY Chma Crystal S11verware Dependable Repalr SCIVICC Kaufman Texas Phone 2114 I K.. ii-4-.L 'ubuQ,- Aff 3 Z Qm. A. 4 igb- ilk 'DU I4-E: xAY IZES Kaufmar Texas EDLLD T I 'BTQOS PHARMACY Dependable Drugg 1StS Kaufman Texa s Phone s Day 4444 N1ght 3381 2811 gettn Waimea Are Advert1sed Regularly 1n 'T+-lE- KAUCMAN J-IE IZALD Subscrlbe Today I aERVlCE WHEN S o FORD SCURRY TEXAS YOU NEED IT Z KAUFMAN LOCKER PLANT HERMAN COCHRAN VISIT THE PLAZA KAUFM N TEXAS xJ Compllmefxts of GIOCSIICS Dry Qaods Drugs Kaufrnan T exa s ' Q - Q L. .. . K.: 1 1 4?--.MA D . .- , 15 ' v , 9 P A N 4- ' - w ll - ' ' ,U , - ' . X OC ' fl H ' 'X X 'f!42lf u C 55 Va, A L- NJ PHONE 312: KAUFMAN 7 f Y Q T . 4 H E A ' A X T E . . R y ' I MCWHORTER ZW? USED GAR5 ICE CO Iussu EAR ' ig-J-I1 PHONE 361-2 .um IHHEQ Courteous Serv1ce QQ Phone 43 51 Kaufman, Texas SCURRY TEXAS 06? : ci? CJ471:-'ldb '-1 Eg ' FLOWER sHoP vf Q, bl: 1 2 my :J Phone 5271 Kaufrnan ff? af, Wm COMPANY MRS T I BECKER Owner Kaufman T exa s coMPL.lMEN1's OF R L BOB AYMOND IS WCSIBYII A1110 Assocnate Store KAUFMAN TEXAS PHONE 350I L.O NGJES SERVICE STATION Kauiznan Texas AND SAVE f 4- AT Phone 4501 5 MEAT L65 IW 1 fx!! C.A. SLOAN GROCERY Scurry, Texas Comphrnents of JAC ll SON ABSTRACT COMPAN Y Kaufrnan, Texas PHONE 2531 l - I5 of' 4 1 I XV T Xu of 1 - A E E 1 P- p??:Jk '5 .. x X fi' + - .L... ' I Q A h A, F If, .ro E43 fry FL 1 K I I W Texas , e o u 3 C Y - Y , D D ll ll Q 3 a S-MII , Q J .. .Q - COMPLIMENTS OF MORROW CAFE KAUFMAN TEXAS coMPLl MENTS OF MONROE ASHWORTH KAuFMAN TEXAS DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST GREENSLADE DRUGS KAUFNIAN TEXAS INSURANCE FOR EvEnv NEED STILES-MORROW AGENCY 2:4 w. Gnovs PHONE zzz. KAUFMAN TEXAS COMPLI MENTS oF MITCHELL PONTIAC KAUFMAN TEXAS CQMPLIMENTS OF LES GARRETTS LAUNDRY scunnv TEXAS K WOLENS DEPARTMENT STORE FAMOUS Fon VALUES KAUFMAN TEXAS E M SOWELL DRY CLEANING af LAUNDRY KAUFMAN TEXAS COM Pl.: MENTS or-' DAIRY MART KAUFMAN TEXAS coMPl.l MENTS OF DUNCAN 'S GROCERY KAUFMAN TEXAS coMPm.1MENTS OF DAVIS 81 COLLINS COMPLIMENTS OF MR AND MRS I L NIX FRANKIE DAVIS MOTOR CO s-1-UDEEAKER SALES SERVICE :wo N MAIN PHONE vas zeal ENNns TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF KELLER HENDERSON KAUFMAN TEXAS K WOLENS DEPARTMENT STORE Two STORES -ro sEnvE vou BETTER ENNIS TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF WELDON JONES KAUFMA4 TEX'-5 . O .. . . . ENNIS TEXAS KAUFMAN TEXAS . . I. MU RPHEY 'S BEAUTY SHOP MITCHINER S BEAUTY SHOP 309 E BROWN I05 EAST GROVE TR5 7I7l ENNIS TEXAS PHON E 232I KAUFMAN TEXAS MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 1-H0Mp50N IS CAFE IIG NORTH DALLAS QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE TR5 225' HIWAY 75 TR 5 727I ENNIS TEXAS NNIS TEXAS ROORBACH S PHARMACY ' 9 DIAL TR5 384I ENNIS TEXAS ENNIS TEXAS PHONE 5 2644 MANNING'S DRY CLEANING II7S DALLAS ENNIS TEXAS OTTO DONAWHO ROSSE R TEXAS LICHTENSTEIN 'S TWIN SHOP MENIS AND aovs' WEAR IIO w Knox PHONE Tas 231: READY TO WEAR LINGERIE voun ausmsss Apr-nEcIA1-En VERA TOL-AR KAUFMAN TEXAS ENNIS TEXAS COMPLI MENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DAISY 'S DRESS SI-IoPPE GOODIES DRIVE 'NN PHONE 7ooI PHONE 78 A KAUFMAN TEXAS KAUFMAN TEX S COMPLIMENTS OF' a COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STOVER'S CLEANING SERVICE 500 EAST GROVE DIAL W 207 W MULBERRY KAUFMAN TEXAS KAUFMAN TEXAS ENNIS COTTONS INC DNRY MART IOZO SOUTH KAUFMAN ENNIS TEXAS HIGHWAY 75 ENNIS TEXAS I E ' 8 COMPLI MENTS OF , . I ' - 4 A , I n Phone 4-3591 or 4-2951 'QEIZNATZDS STUDIO Portralt and Com1nerc1a1 1071 Z E Moore A Photographs ve Terrell Texa COMPLIMENTS O ENNIS STATE BANK ENNIS TEXAS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GULF ou. CORPORATION CQMPLIMEN1-s or L TANKERSLEY DISTRIBUTOR KAUFMAN TEXAS LOUIS NASH KAUFMAN TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF McKlNNEY P C A KAUFMAN TEXAS COM PLI MENTS OF ENNIS TAG 8c SALESBOOK CO ENNIS TEXAS COMPLIMENTS oF M H HARMON TEXACO DEALER KAUFNIAN TEXAS COMPLIMENTS or-' CLAYTON S CAFE ENJOY OUR SPACIOUS DINING KAUFMAN ROOM TEXAS coMPl.lMEN'rs or CLYDE GARN cowoco ssnvlcs s'rATloN KAUFMAN TEXAS ANTHONYS BETTER VALUES ENNIS TEXAS f . . , S F' . T. . PHONE-508I COTTON BUYER I I I i .,, .0 14 . ' r 16?J1X,' ' M. X , wg-5,9 an ,- M. - 4 ,a 1.3. W V vr'f.1: 4 ' Jw.. may -Q KU., x-1 -,. v 11 an ,- ., ,,, 4-. 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