Shelburne High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Shelburne, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

iff , 4 fx x- Q. ff NA 1 X chool da , '1 f-F2 K S as 1 W 'N ANT J J X ff k 5 MQ v fry . vb N I X , ,J '18 6? Q. f! ' y f is X 1 -J ' -- A ll X Wy X:-.. I 1- lr. Q g, 4 011001 da S high school -3,-gv-V? 1-Q.-, - v?...,.'7,,-- -W f - -YY -W-Y -.--7-.,.f-vw-W,-, X V K ,M ,,,, Q V' Ei.: ff f if' 4, f X R-'fx' -if-P NX r uk , Xx L I X n W H N f' RX cv' a 7 Z f 1 X f I X ,X ff f K FX Hx.. R- ,- KL K- K li 5 f f I ' Ay xfx f , P 7 THE 1950 Q ,X Q 5 rmare K - 7 by the ssmon cl.Ass SHELBURNE HIGH SCHOOL SHELBURNE, TEXAS SUPERINTENDENTT MESSAGE To the Pirates of 1949: God does not iudge you by how near you are to the top of the mountain, but by the direction in which you are climbing. A life that looks only to- ward, but never from, can be permanently great and good. Heaven always widens the horizons of those who do with all their might what their hands find to do. Nothing can stop the onward march of fidelity to simple tasks. The world is full of people who broke the imprisoned commonplaceness of their tasks and rose to magnificent heights. A It is not enough to be honest. You must be generous. It is not enough to refrain from taking that which is not yours. You must not covet that which belongs to the other person. The royal road is achieved only by doing more than your duty. That which we do beyond the call of duty wins medals of spiritual merit. Sincerelyg SCHUUI. BGARD MR. JAMES CAMPTON President MR. RICHARD WEST Secretary MEMBERS Z' I I ,X an QQX F ACULTY 'W , 5121? Acum' ELTON RIX ELSIE FRANKLIN ELIZABETH JOHNSON EDWARD BUTLER Agriculture Art Business Administration Education MARY ROGERS EUSIBIA LUTZ CONNIE GROVE I KATHRYN VICE English French Home Economics History LOUISE PHILLIPS MARY HUGGINS BRYON WILLIAMS FAYE TAYLOR Music Physical Education Science Spanish SENIO Wx Wk MARGARET JEAN CARTER Thespians 43 Variety Show 4. PHILLIP NATHANIEL CASON 'H e mes Homeroom Secretary 1, 23 Student Council W: Honor SOCiety1 Math Club 4. JOHN JAMES CHEEK 'Sppedy' Homeroom Vice-President 2: Student Council Alternate 35 Office Force 43 Math Club 35 45 President of Class 3. PATRICIA JOYCE DAVIS 'Pat' Bank Majorette 4. FRANCES MARION EDWARDS 'Billie' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1 Library Club 3, Beach Comber 1. JAMES ROBERT EVANS Math Club 4. CHARLES ROSS FOSTER Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Clubg Basketball 2: Track 4, Baseball 4. JULIA ANN GALE asjudyn Student Council Alternate 45 Math Club 4. THOMAS CARROL ABNEY 'Tom' Student Council 15 Alternate 35 Annual Staff 45 Track 45 Baseball 45 Math Club 4. CHARL ENE HILDA ADAMS 'Teny' Speech Club 45 Variety Show 4. BARBARA ALISON ALLEN 'Babe Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Septette 45 Office Force 3. GUY HOLT AMMONS Transferred from Central High School 35 Math 4. JEROME MILNER BALDWIN 'ferry' B Team Football 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Beach Comer 3, 45 Math Club 45 Annual Staff 4. DOROTHY GRACE BATTLE 'Dottie' G196 Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Septette 45 Office Force BETTY JEAN BRANNON Homeroom President 15 Homeroom Secretary 45 Honor Society5 Office Force 45 Treasurer of Annual 4. - JAMES THOMAS BROWN ufimmie' Honor Society 3, 45 student Council 15 Math Club 45 Spanish Club 4. if JEAN CALLAWAY 'The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. CURTIS CIRTWELL 'Well versed in books and pleasant in himself. EUGENE DUNCAN 'Tho he's full of fun and vim, there's loyalty and pep in him. HELEN FOWLER 'She is the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. JUNIOR CAMPBELL 'I am very fond of the com- pany of 1adies. GLADYS COLESON 'A jolly good pal when all is gay, A tender pal when all is gray. PAUL EVERETT If He who serves well and speaks not merits more than he who clamors loud- est at the door. CECIL GARDNER 'He has a disposition as sunny as his halr. JAMES HENDERSON A gentleman from sole to crown, clean-favored and imperially fine. BERN ICE J ERN IGAN 'Her friends-there are many Her foes-are there amy? MARCELLA JORDAN 'A willingness to do her part almost fills her whole heart! EDWARD LONG As silent as the picture on the wall. VIVIAN HOLDEN 'Her answer and graceful air prove that she's wise as well as fair. JOHN JONES 'Travel far and you will not find his equal. i l N JIMMY KING Men of few words are the , best of men. SUSIE MARTIN 'Sweet and gentle, good and true, smart, sincere, and friendly too. THE SENIQRS' MESSAGE Oftenlwe hear, 'The youth of today is the future America, and the future of of America restslupon our youth. Let's wake up 'Youth' and accept our heri- tage and make this the Beginning, not the End. By each generation the torch of liberty and freedom must be kept burningg the responsibilities of citizenship must be discharged, and the opportunities of citizenship must be appreciated. lt is our responsibility to build a successful democratic society at home and to make America a leader for international ius- tice and peace. May we have a clear conception of our task and a greater cour- age and inspiration for its successful completion. Courage is not enough. We need the ability to see the facts and to see them in the perspective of their total relationship. We know that it is upon education that we depend for the development of good citizenship and social effectiveness. Education must give us citizens who can and will measure up to the responsibilities placed upon them by free institutions. Our institutions will live only as long as we make them work. Education with courage and insight to reach toward that goal can well serve to guarantee the future progress of our citizens. We as future citizens must be thoughtful about the problems that face it, be firm in our convictions, and courageous in our act- ions. lt is fundamental in our system that unless most of us do fulfill our duties, our obligations, our rights, and our freedoms as citizens, our way of lving will not long survive our failure. As we think of the rights, and the privileges of citi- zenship in our country, let us not forget the oblizations and duties which go with those same rights and privileges. ln this Atomic Age there is not any time to lose. The lowiest individual may have an influence and the extent of the contribution will be measured by how each one assumes responsibility for the establishment and maintenance of peace, It is not the statesmen to whom we must look for the desired peace, and miracle, but the education of our country. The heart and mind ofmind must be educated or else out of some subterranean cellar will come a far greater monster than the 'Atomic Bomb. lt is the duty of the educator to train the heart and mind. May it be sound and lasting! Education in America has fallen on evil days, not evil in the wicked sense, but evil in the sense of lost prestige and impotence, to do the right job it is sup- pose to do. The plight of our schools is not the fault of any particular group of either with- in or without the teaching profession. It is the fault of every American citizen. As people we are not really concerned about education at the moment. Why aren't we? It may be claimed that the present situation is a product of the times through which we are passing. This might be an explanation, but it is not an excuse. There can be no excuse for our blindness and indifference to so vital a factor in our youthful life. Who will drive home to all youths the truth that the only 11096 fOr the future lies in giving each succeeding generation superior training? How can we be led to understand that we ought to use the leaders ot our genera- tion as the teachers of the generation to follow? Wake up Youth! Let's do something about this crisis that we are facing. We are to be the leaders and teachers of tomorrow! Teachers work with developing minds and personalities. Human lives are enlarged, inspired, made more capable and strong, or they are left stunted, warped, aimless, and ineffective by teachers of early years. Yes, education is in the doldrums. Nor is it iust an interesting phenomenon to excite the curious. It is a crisis in our Youths' existence, the effects, which will touch everyone among us. We must wake up and act before irreparable damage is done. More than anything else we need a leader to stimulate and focus our edu- cational renaissance to pull America out of the doldrums. More 18 year old boys and girls are arrested than any other age group. Why? Because they have not had the proper leaders before them to steer them in the right course. The arrests of girls under 18 years of age have increased 198 per cent since 1939 while arrests of boys under 18 have increased 48 per cent for murder. Should we stand for it? The answer is no. Measures should be taken to prevent these sort of mishaps. And we, as citizens of tomorrow, are the ones to prevent it. The greatest need of this generation is to discover new wisdom. The new wis- dom, sought must be based on authority, causes vastly worth while and- enduring commitment to the highest, compassion for the lowliest, sincere devotion to li- berty, iustice and righteousness. These are some of the ideals we must have to teach our followers if they are to be the fathers of men we would have possess the earth. Let us as the Youth ot' Tomorrow accept their challenge to over-come the many obstacles-not only to teach moral and spiritual values, but also to translate them into action under the dynamic power of our own heritage and faith. May we look back only to gain from the errors in the experiences of others. Forward march, Youth of America! May we not fail! SENIOR CLASS By Marilyn Winters 1 pf? X 5? XQQ jx fi! fl 3 Y JUNIORS js-.viv ywf V K -V X- A ' A. -- ' ,. W - -. D A . E Q A-,A M Q ' 4, Aw, 4 Q, V E:-1 12 -r, - Lf lm , , . ' , Y-'-W t gp 'W 1 5 5? f 4 5' .S .fy - A -,mls , . f' '- .. J 443 j ' Q rf A 1 ' l A-- W . fmt Q' Viv, kill, L' Q41 A W , 'yi ip K 4:75 'tid f .5JJm??i' - gli? f 1 W ' ' M G iff' 1 -1 r wg -wi-' if' ff- f 5' M' we .Q we 'H vis' M '91 1? 'f pifiri uma Q! if 533 Y- f S321 'I 1 P 1 .mf 4 2-2 --ev f si Jimmy Aimsworth B111 Ashmore Ann Armstrong Jerry Atwood Doyle Beesley Don Bennett Windell Butler Glenn Carter Peggy Caskey Gary Church Gerald Crum Roy Cullen Mary Deck Loy Eason Don Faraday Patsy Ruth Fields Homer Fitzgerald Edna Gables Joe Gillespie Judy Glidewell Nancy Henderson Emmitt House Barbara Hudson Larry Jones 1 Wayne Keyser Jerry Kinder Judy Lake Dee Lawson Joe Ray Lewis Laverne Ma.nley Jack Masey Louise Mathis Sharon Moore Jimmy Newsome Gracie Porter Richard Puryear George Rey D0 lds Melvin Robertson Judy Rudolph 5' a'1WWmM1'ggX'm:z-Xwf'i2,1e , -Q-A HW AY .. QW-f Q was f xo , -4:+----:fer , ...':- '-we,-2,1 wdkvmffwef Q' f, . -awh- i3,,3-3-:5,.E.5:.5:, ff. 3142: -' sliiiffv '12 .-1 5536-ff?ff 3 f Q , + ' ' :ff2sgI1:':f:L 526,11 1-ug S:Y F'1f?'W ' L: QQ ... .:. , .. A :,, , ...5-. ' - - nawfw, ZW., 1, LM, W., ,, ' .. in t lim I 5 , I A 'f-t w ig. x Z' fnf-'foff 1 .-.:.-.:-:iH ':j.f'- -5 if W: 7 xx 'E ll! Dale Shllck Gary S8.l'ldeI'S l X Bertha Morris William Morgan Perry Olson Leroy Olsyhn Helen Payton Henry Pinkerton Ralph Powell Vernon Ramsley Phillis Ryals Dickie Thompson Hazel Trimmer Donald Smith Bobby Salter Ben Sllcox Ellan Stephens Fred Webb Daisy Nell West Hazel Wheeler Nell Williams Sue Younger Minnie Reeder Richard Rentro Ronald Robinson Harold Rutherford Nelda Albritton B111 Allen Jimmy Allred Dwain Anglin Phillip Arnold Martha Arnwlne James Acheson Jewel Atchley Marilyn Barnes Charles Barrett Audry Benson Sue Bird Cal Lee Black Peggy Bretton Louise Bulls Pat Bunch Betty Brower David Bruner Mary Burden Allen Campbell Wanda Caldwell Dick Campbell Ann Carmack Glynda Crowson ala .. ,ix XS TES' x CAf X . x Il f' N X6 f D 4 lx xx . h r . - is Nz .. N1 V. .dw Charles Black Carlton Brower David Bruner Betty Crowson Louise Bulls Pat Bunch Mary Burden Norma. Burt Dick Cagle Wanda. Caldwell Allen Campbell Bruce Carmack ri B111 Albritton Nelda. Allen Jimmy Allred Martha Jo Anglin Jewel Arnold Marilyn Amwine Dwain Acheson Phillip Atchley Audrey Barnes James Barrett Sue Benson Peggy Bird Wanda Carnes James Carter Melvin Clinton Eva Nell Cookston Dick Coon Ellen Cooper Joe Ralph Cox Elaine Crowson Hershel Daniel James Davis Marcella Dean Troy Delaney Ann Dennis Beth Dickson Charlene Douglas Charles Drummond Richard Floyd Christine Falls Buddy Erzen Julia Flynt Ray Fox Deryl Freeman Imogene Garrett Lane Glaze 52 r yi Q ,A , sl nr gfw ' 2 3 +6 ,Af V47 'W' Carolyn Johnson Kenneth Jones Leon Kennedy Annie Ruth King James Klrkley Eddie Lambert Christine Lane Hilton Lee Joyce Lody Harry London Betty Jean Madison' Rickie Manning James McDonald Buddy McGregor Martha Miller Franklin Mitchell Billy Moran Sara Mullinax Charles Nix Steven Odom Marie Oliver Gerry Owens Jimmy Perry Jack Peters Billy Tom Gray Robert Green Joy Grounds Charles Guest Lulie Hall Jerry Hammer Gerald Harbor Jean Harris Vance Havins George Head William Hedrick Doris Helms Bennett Herron Norma Hill Bud Holder Billy Howle Danny Hubbell Ellena. Hudson Helen Hughes Harry Humphrey Thomas Hunter David Icenhower Patsy Jackson Barbara Jenkins fix 'Q 15121351-IMEN 'W we W? 'Q' Carolyn Johnson Annie Ruth Jones Kenneth Kennedy Christine King Leon Kirkley James Lambert Eddie Lane Joyce Lee Betty Lody Hilton London Martha Madison Harry Manning Rickie McDonald Charlie McLaren Sara McGregor James Miller Buddie Mitchell Marie Moran Margie Mullinax Franlln Nix Billy Odom Jacqualin Oliver Charles Owens steven Perry Wanda Peters Shirley Ramsley Amold Taylor Bobby Tune Martha Trembell Cathy Williams Robert Hammer Charles Harbor Jerry Harris Julian Havens Vance Head Doris Hunter David Icenhowe. Harry Jackson Barbara Jenkins June Jinkson Thomas Johnson Sue Kalb Stanley King Kenneth Lambert Billy Martin 'X X r gan 42 :EE:j.,E: -' Q35 r 122 ' ' .4 ., sfmif f Sue H Pfigwb we 1 ffi 4 Y' .. Ziipsiig gsf. , ,gqmwezs 421,33 Ar 1' JSSQZLSQQQ eglg., . A 'TM ljvzgrggig . V, .href-:M , 35 3 X iv ir r, Patsy Johnson David Jones Billy Joe Kirk Mary Mallery King Weldon Lake Joy Ann Liles Burl Lytle Marshall McClellan Joanne McCra.ry Keith McFear1n Dale Moody Roy Edd Moore Janice Nation Lewis Neal Kenneth Newsome Jo Doris Oakley Gene Owens Edith Paine Eldridge Peek Kelly Phillips Ramona Pruett Mack Raiden Virginia Reynolds James Robbins Wllllam Morgan Bertha Morris Helen Olson Perry Owens Leroy Payton Minnie Pinkerton Henry Powell Phillis Ramsley Joe Ralph Reeder Vernon Rentro Hazel Robinson Richard Rutherford Ellen Ryals Ronald Thompson Harold Trimmer Dickie Smith Donald Salter Daisy Nell Sllcox Clara Stephens Bobby Jack Webb Ben West Fred Wheeler Hazel Williams Ronnie Younger SENIGR HISTORY In the fall of 1937, at the Shellburn Public School, a group of youngsters embarked on their scholastic voyage. For the first three years, they had smooth sailing, but as they mounted, the work became harder. The first seven years were uneventful, except the class became the favorite of most of the teachers. The most important event was the graduation from there to high school. Then came the September of 1944, and they were Freshmen in high school. This was a grand experience. Of the group that entered school in 1937, only fifteen remained. The Freshmen and Sophomore years were only routine with nothing so very important happening. The class became well known for its sportmanship and ability to lead in activities. The Junior year was a full and busy one. Both the Juniors and Seniors enjoyed the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Juniors enjoyed a trip on Junior Day. One member of our class during this year met death in an automobile accident. ln September of 1948, a group of eighty-six entered as seniors. Of this group, only nine entered together in 1937. Some highlights of the year were: Senior Day, the Senior Play, 'Bolts and Nuts . The class is very grateful to the parents, teachers, and friends who helped, guided, and inspired us during our early years of training. Because of their training, we expect to he better citizens of tomorrow. HEADLINES 0F 1960 FORMER SHELBIJRNE GRADUATE WINS ELECTION OF GOVERNOR Shelburne-lAPl-Nov. 30 marked a great event in the history of Texas, when Mr. Glen C. Land, graduate of Shelbume Iligh School of 1949, won the election for Governor of the state. ' SURGICAL OPERATION BY NEW SURGEON A SUCCESS New York-Jan. 3. Miss Betty Wilson, President of Doctors At Tnro Infirmary, has iust completed another of her famous Plastic Surgery Operations. Her Assistant in this opera- tion was the world famous Dr. Arthur Callaway, noted Plastic Specialist. The patient, now improving at the hospital, was an old friend, ,Iimmy Watson, who wish- ed to have his features resemble those of Clark Gable, as he expects to succeed him in pictures. . FLYERS RECUPERATING San Antonio-IAOH-Miss Evelyn Rogers and Miss Bernice Harnes are spending a quiet week of rest as guests of Miss Vivian Willis at Shelburne Acres, after their exhausting flight around the world. They will give the famous American novelist information about their trip in order for Miss Willis to prepare her new book, Famous American Women. After six weeks of rest at Shelburne Acres, Miss Rogers and Miss Harnes will be sentas special Foreign Ministers to England and Yugoslavia. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Special-KAOD-Do you need money? Loans on your signature-no questions asked. Confidential. just see Miss Henderson of the Judson Loan and Finance Company BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER Flash-CAPI-Miss Hazel Richgrace has been chosen as 'Miss America of 1960' at the bathing beauty contest held at Shelburne Beach Casino. Miss Richgrace has established a chain of Charm Schools throughout the South. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Shelburne-CUP,-Bill West has signed a contract as announcer for WCOA-FM, which provides the finest in radio entertainment for the South. AWARD OF MERIT Miss Doris Abell of Texas has completed her contract of costume designing with Ziegfeld for the most outstanding picture of the year, 'Ziegfeld Follies of 1960 . FLASH FROM BROADWAY! IAPD-A new star hit Broadway crooning his new love tune to all swooners. This is introducing Andrew Mason! NEWS FLASH! Miller Grove-CUPJ-It has been discovered that the inventor of the newest and fastest heli- copter is that former Miller Grove lad, no other than I. P. Willingham. BOLD FLAPPERS CAUGHT Jacksonville-iAPl-The three bandits caught in the act of lcidnaping Texas' most prominent bachelor, Mr. Paul Wilkinson, are still unidentified. PAPER MILL ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT Dallas-iUPl-Mr. Robert Joiner, who has iust returned from doing research work on the paper in South America, was elected to succeed Mr. Anderson as President of the East Texas Pulp 8: Paper Company. PIRATES AGAIN WIN FIRST PLACE IN STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Shelburne-CAPI-Shelburne's 1960 Basketball Club is 'booming' and is the leading team of the state, under the direction of Coach Curtis Sanders, who was the State high-point man in '49, MEETING Shelburne-IA9l-The 'Old Maids Knitting Club' held their regular monthly meeting today in the club house. As the ranks of the club have been thinned through the efforts ofthe members, only Miss Mary Bagwell, Martha Craig, Doris Hill, Wanda Lynn, .Io Rogers, Melva Sharp and Sue Woods were left to discuss matters. SOCIETY WEDDING Dallas-CUPI-The wedding of Miss Charlene Cooper to Mr. Charles Webb was quietly solemnized in the First Baptist Church, February 2, at 8 o'clocIc, with Rev. James Ashburn officiating. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Stork-IAPD-Twin boys have just arrived at the home of Mrs. E. H. Pugh, the former Miss .lane Harris. The boys are the exact resemblance of their father and from the report received from the neighbors, very noisy. DR. COLESON OPENS DENTIST OFFICE IN FORT WORTH Special-KUPI-Do your friends laugh at you because your dental plate is loose? Then see Dr. Anson in his new streamlined dentist office at Fort Worth. He received his training at the Uni- versity of Texas, and is now ready to give your teeth the best of care in dental work. He has a large stock of false teeth on disnlav. Come in and see for yourself. His very proficient nurse and secretary, Miss Anne Shelton, will be glad to give you the latest prices and receive your appoint- ments with a cheery smile. 1 1 4 4 -Eilll---I FAVORITES X T B X MUST POPULAR GIRL Ann Dees MUST PUPUUIR BUY Jimmy Morrow WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS Most Popular Cutest Biggest Flirt Most Dependable Best Personality Wittiest Best Disposition Most Attractive Most Friendly Best Dressed Biggest Man-Hater Biggest Woman-Hater Most likely to Succeed Most Polite Most Athletic Prettiest Most Handsome Neatest Most Studious Prettiest Eyes Most Concleted Cutest Smile Most Dignified Prettiest Hair Most Talented Most Bashful Best All 'Round Biggest Pest Cutest Couple Most Romantic GIRLS Anne Webb Sue Holden Virginia Richburg Irene Medlin Joan Hendrix Evelyn Willis Theresa Williams Grace Johnson Alene Fodge Susie Jordan Betty Davidson Maudie Webb Jean Sanders Maxine Wilkinson Mabel Arnold Hazel Bishop Florence Stone Marcena Mcwhirter Maxine Wilkinson Eloise Brewton Sylvia Wilson Ruth Harrlsson Julia Wilcox Charlene Colton Doris Martin Lois Taylor Mary Shelton Martha Canyon Margaret Lynn Sue Moore f Joyce Rice MEMORIES OF CLASS OF' '49 by Charles Whitton The old school house is vacant now The desks are marred and old. Look around and you may see Our names carved big and bold. Some day our paths may cross again, Though it will never be the same As it was this great year When the Seniors got the blame. To all of you from all of us Goodbye, God bless you all. Please think of us with kindness When school begins next fall. BOYS Bob Sumner James Henderson Junior Drum Warren Milton John Morrow James Radford Edward Conaway Curtis Thompson Jimmy Qulnlin Paul Gardner Pat Gray Henry Nelson Bill Land Allen Winters William Cox David Bush Don Maloney Charles West Harvey McCrary Roy Fletcher Alfred Robinson Louie Bill Richards Luther Pierce Ralph Vaughn Fred 'Travis Howard Waid Gerald Watkins David spencer Billy Wayne Hart Joseph Routt NANCY MALONEY Band Que e n HUNURS VIRGINIA MEEKS Most Studious BONNIE MILES GUI JIM WELCH Typical Sweethearts MARTHA WINDHAM HI1fT'I'N COOPER PEGGY NIATHIS lfest Citizens ANN MASON Sc JACK WINKS WANUA TAKE Most Friendly Halloween Queen N MEMURIAM MARTHA LOU KIMBLE Killed April 1949 Our Beloved Classmate GERRY LEE WATSON Died January 1948 A well loved former school mate I I' 'll I ACTIVITIES WESTERN RUUNDUP A CGUPLEX JANIE WHAT AND C OUR G A N C swam BETTY MV Vx A AND 01, EN FUTURE FARMERS 0F AMERICA Rose Jean Barker F.F.A. Sweetheart .loe Greenway Frank Hill , President State Representative First Row: Carson Warren, Jim Wade, Pete Walls, Allen Stamps, John Sherman, Bernard Routt Reed Roberts, William Phillips. Second Row: Frank Paine, Roy Oviler, Led Mead, Alan Mann, Robert Kerr, Charles Johnson, John Fulks, Tony Echart. Third Row: LeRoy Cody, Tony Dyer, Fred Wright, Jesse Wilson, James Tucker, Marlow Shields, Bill Samuel, .lim Roach, Earl May, Fourth Row: ,lack Weldon, Donald Hensley, Lewis Newsome Ed Mathis, Paul Garret, Ben Fox, Earl Franklin, Mack Cooper. GLEE Cl. U8 nv P :SY lomso h PA Composed ot Zelishfed bd DULA D I - h 'IH01 , ha-Ve ire The Semofn BLS 6 Betty Drrncanudiences. Cro, ON yuanlta Smith Taboo, and city a First Row: Betty Arnold, Peggy Williams, jo Davis, Aline Wheatley, Margaret Turner, Myrllis Stanford, Margie Rabb. Second Row: jane Overall, Doris Miller, Joyce Watkins, Ava Mays, Mabel Broom, Beverly Lane, Martha Hunter. Third Row: jane Williams, Virginia Stevens, Charlyne Lee, Berry O'Neal, Nancy Leverett, Mary Kolander, Tommy Jenkins, Fourth Row:Iar1ice Branson, Dot Ann White, Patsy Reynolds, Edna Glynn Raiden, Miss Paula Denton, Sponsor. NA Tl0NAl. HONUR SGCIETY Y in ' fat we ,eg ,.,-: , ' x ., if new S if' X ' 'X Y E gl y ...,. X iz? 5 l 5 ' , .ff , 'fi wwf :.: K W . .A SS: swift fpsg, A f IQI- Bt oyce Wilcox -, :s22:.2: il ' Q V,., 'W' s 'Um if ff-if 22f', rw 9 . Q95 ecretary Q M eg --. P J ,fb gg, who Xa 75 . ,, 4A -A- ' f C,-0' Que' ee, 14 ..,A A con htel. ::::::+:,':..,:.:. i .ge xaob coo. l 9' x. esp 'Ge r 4,-1-2,-: ,ggi- . 5,-509 o .59 A 690 ex 0055 5.0! M Bo. Q10 495309500 o 'ia if lv A f f rd? viii X ig. gm , .:,.,.,, N .,,.. l r M, M 'li' ,awww l First Row: Irene Bishop, James Cherry, Billy Coats, Patricia Crowell, Ethel Davis, Hoy Fikee Second Row: Paul Gardner, Ava Gaskill, Kenneth Greg, Nell Harrell, Charlea Holt, Betty .Iinlcs Third Row: Billy Lamm, Bobby Loyd, Dale Long, Louise Moore, Helen Paris, Lola Sue Smith PEP CLUB Mary Jones, Paula Hollin, Patsie White, Nelda Wright, Betty Johnson, Sue Sayle, Myra Bowman, Edna Cole, Satan Falls, Bobbie Jeter, Randall Odom, Ellan Raines, Laura Cox, Virginia Moore, Mable Evans, Patsy Gordon. Imogene Jenkins, Christine Williams, Peggy Flynt, Freeda Miller, Janice Pruitt, Patsy Polk. MAJURETTE CHEPRLEJI PERS Jackie Harris, Betty Kemp, Ann Hart P9355 Genson Home economic: owe lLlalI'lS lVlBl'tlIl Doris setzler Vice-President Secretary Melba Fletcher Hamona Woods President Treasurer Miss Hazel Bowman Mary Dickson Spgnsor Reporter First Row: Nancy Hillman, Beth Armstrong, Annete Kildare, Ruth Hudson, Patsy Stephens, Judy Mason, Ramona Woods, Nell Hoxton, Elaine Martin. Second Row: Frances Davis, Lois Tanner Martha Sharp, Joanne Cookston, Margie lioutt, Sue Bowers, Mary Dickson, Third Row: Margaret Reynolds, Della Williams, Robbie Caskill, Doris Setzler, Sue Hightower, Carolyn Gibson, .lane Stephenson. Fourth Row: Melba Fletcher, Dillie Butler, Eloise Johnson, Joyce Lynn, Mary Coin, Clara Umbarger. Fifth Row: Anna Mullins, Joy Reeves, Dorothy Smith, Laverne Womack. ANNUAL STAFF BUDGET COMMITTEE The Budget Committee has very much to think about for the pre- paration of the annual. First Row: Jean Brannon, Mabel Gibs, Martha Laird, Bonnie Miller, Ruth Butler, Mrs. C. M. liix. Second Row: Bob Boykin, Bill Burket, Herman Hall, Leon Horton, Dale Perry, George Erwin. LAYOUT COMMITTEE Many problems arise as the Lay- out Committee begins work on the copy. NAME Doris Abell Jean Allen Marie Arnold Winne ll Baker Don Banks Dorothy Bowers Thomas Brown Dan Butler Carrol Campbell Nelda Cash Annete Clask Jack Coleman Ervin Cox Francis Curtls George Day Vernon Duke Hebert Fagan Jack Foster Vivian Furney Silvia Garrett Lane Glaze Bobble Gordon Ernestlne Gray Margaret Guest Jean Hall Ellis Heath John Hill Arlene Holt Carl Hughes Jane lbbotson Robert Jennings Harold Jones Dlck Kerr Newell Ktnard Mary Klng Peggy Kirk GLIMPSES OF THE GRADUATES NICKNAME FAV. EXPRESSION Dot J eannie Beany P ot Le f ty Skinny Tom Butler St lnker S ugar Nete Jackie Coxy Fran Crooner Wolf Herb Hank Vlv Slbyl B ud Bob Annie Marge Cup ld Sody Hllly Lene Chuck lbbe Bobby Harry Dickie Klnnle Mer le Peg Go on now Dear me Nuts Oh boy And so You fiends Marvelous Quiet please Haven't got any Ultra super O. K. I don't know Yousa O Yea Zat zo Hang up Nurts Beal McCoy Whoops Who me Heck I' ll club you Or something Aln't it the truth Crypes Booster Glnnlng Geared to go Dah Huh Super special Galore Best yet Yea I'll run around you Shut your trap AMBITION Stenographer Typist Get out of school Commander Photographer Doctor Chemist P.E. Teacher Secretary Actress Housewife Historian Aircraft Good bowler Engraver Aviator Doctor Night club owner Bea uticlan Stenographer Industrial Chemist Get a job Model Painter Singer Successful Fighter Editorial writer Sports Manager Housewife College professor Boxer Agriculture teacher Farmer Housewife Engllsh Teacher HANGOUT Bookkeeping Cub Gym Drug Store Basement Hi me Work Tennis Library Drug Store Typing Room Music Room Working on car Drug store Betty's house Music Room Skating Rink Biology Lab Sub Work Studying Library Home Sub Band Movies Doris' House Library News Office With Jeannie Tennis Home Mechanic's shop Movles Sub Home Library NAME NICKNAME Walter Knot Audry Leatherwood Betsy Lewis Glayers Long Edith Maddlx John Malone Marian Martin Elenor Mead Richard Miller Edna Moore Lester Nelson Jeannette Norton Harold Olivia Theda Pardue Frieda Parsons Christine Peek Alvin Pharr Gerald Phillips Lillian Pierce Charles Pinkerton Hank Porter Timm Ratliff June Richards Louise Riley Peggy Robbins Melvin Roberts Lucille Rountree Roy Saunders Bernard Self Leslie Shelton Delores Shipman Earl Singleton Louis Smith Oliver Spencer Art Stevens William Stretcher George Sullivan Loraine Taylor Henry Tucker Genevieve Walker Helen Watson Marjorie Welch Stanley White Beatrice Wilson Walt Audie Sook ie Bap Eddie Star Lover Boy Schimmy Richey Nomore Leslie Jeannie Harry Half-pint Dimples Christy A1 Gerry Cup Ca ke Pest Sonny Red Dingle Goldiloc ks Peg Rob L ucy Roger Barnie Les Del Sq uirrel Smithy Olive Steve Bill Ge org ie Boy 'Ta ylor Hen Jenny Tooter Stan Bea Lillie FAV. EXPRESSION You don't mean it Awww Imagine that Crlpes You don't say so Son For crying out loud My pa Well good Oh Shaw Why? Give me money Imagine that Blast it all What the heck Hi Really None of your lip Oh am I busy So what Woo woo Great day Ain't that a corky Oh gee How about it? You lug Shucks Dime Wow Oh yeah Gooly Youse tellers Oh darling For Pete's sake Prit' near Nuts Guess By Grannies Quiet What's do Ugh Hosses I double dare you Tish tish AMBITION Get a job Stenographer Typist Printer Social Worker Medicine Contractor Secretary P.E.Teacher Beautician Tennis Star Stage Husband Secretary Stenographer Private Secretary Aviatlor Historian Interior Decorator Good Bowler Printer Engraver Designer Nurse Stenographer Doctor Gym 'Teacher Millionaire Join army Wresler Get to California Railroad Conductor Missionary Archaeologist Post-Graduate Mathematician Respectable Citizen 'Sing Architect Clerical Work Stenographer Dancer Actor Get married HANGOUT Library Walgreen' s Library In the halls Home P-:sement Gym Print Shop Speech Room Hospital Park Bench Greenville Avenue GYH1 Skating Rink Library Movies Movies Basement Drug Store Ford Garage Church Home Photography With Jerry School Bed Woods Theater Library Wide Open Spaces Library School Basement Home News Office In a car Around Bowellnq Alley Bowling Alley Piano Bed J ake'a Jake 's Library FIRST GRADE X V 1 ' ' Audry johnson, Kenniih Jordon, Edmond Kimbrell, Warren Kirlcsey, Betty Kitrell, Eugene X' R T X 1 Land. Fourth Row: Harvey Madden, Mary Mimms, Royce Pugh, joseph Stone. ze -e , Af-1. A ' A .X 4- E fr A f-fi' 1 -it Q 3 A A A ' A. A.: I , M ' . ' no - -f 1 g ff my -' 1 r ,k - ,.A A -f C Af , 5 .4 if : A if 5 R 1 AA' y n A L ' V5 -if AA 4 Y ' W' '- ef - .' , I ' ' 2 57 N B' 9 ! xi, - 7 W - ' U-T imr '31 ' .P ' F is - 'WV Ai- 1 A 1 ' Mb. A all Q ada Q W r 'az' ' R A A , A f -- A, W . l, XC air N '- Q 1. gm ,A ' N , Az- K . K K KK lp U K A 1 1 5 K ,Ai I K .. : W A ,Ki A K K K ,V A A ,A AAN H A Y -F QQ. C ii' ' Af is ' A , fi M it X he 'u -' i f f A KK? Q A v. - KK X 5, K :fl -K KK ,K K MK 1. KK A if Wil 53 5 'W 7 Kf ' ffij A' K' 5 4' 'W f Q' V' f by A, IA A lr fA all SN' lf N ' A 1 'B' V 1 .WJ , Spf 5 ,A X' N , ,P A A 1 n Ax Af' r I A X ' , 'B R ' Q r A ,Q ff IW- f 4' if I ,' af ' if X 'L Q fv A, Af. 1 sn' ,lj Agp M V K ' K ' ' M ' Q 2 , -II gk K .H is A ' ' iii-A ' 4-' LA Q AA, G ' ff lie?- 1 'f ix W f f 'dd if! Q ef f ,.,, ,, . , w 3 ,,, S1f,k S ..:r, A, Q ' W A or 9 ' ' .gf .1If.i, X' if if l L r , 2 as in 5 ee A , ,w Q nv 51 A gri m f A L 1' N ,S J! Af A A .T i M if 5 'A it f f li 9552. K 'g 1 3: ' ,K First Row: Peggy Arnold, Thelma Bache, Billy Bradford, Joe Bush, Mildred Castleberry, 4 f E R, 'B 5 I 5 1 ,Q James Campbell, ,Ioan Cardwell, ,lack Cardwell, Richard Cox. Second Row: Bobby Crain, ' 'N ig U f rv if , Q3 Helen Creighton, Vincent Drummond, Billy liddins, Doris Fleming, Pearl Floyd, William -fr' i', 5 .A , 5 6 Garrett, Mar ie Gibson, Billy Hendrix. Third Raw: Vera Hicks, Fred Ivey, Myrlene links, I-1 , -ww' vez 'G H xy, A 1 i X w I .A 'f M il SECUND GRADE 7 A A 'wf ' ' gf? ' . 3 f 7 F R A -f Qi ' If 'r F K I' V 'X f A ' T' L ' we 1, i -'v 4- ' i' we lil fv we, 3 , i A fa , ' K ' G W 3 Z 1 A' 4- N V! ffl' em if 7 R - ' A N ,dh A. in WB ' ,. MA if 4-ir ' A 5 ' -r ' fi' f 11. 1 A A 'Ap , ,Ai . K -' K K tltv If K K ,,,-A, , WM, AK K K KK KK K K1 KKK K t, fm, ,A .A J A .Jen A ..,. M LK 4 K X Q K .. A . r I A -- es QA - 2 oe i -r ' r it A4 at A AA AA A .A rrae - -he --r-X ,Q 3 ' C' , 'K ' Mi ' K A' fi A . ,,-V., Q R 4 eff A, i Q, K K K , N- iK aw, 7' ,H AK , Q lla: f be ' G X 'W ngfijgh- ,r , R 3, Q - A- ici' X ' ., at H f' 'V V-1 iff,- 'f' -1. A A few K K AK A 1 , i 1 1 A jr., A' -- . W, f' ff , i-,ir ,1-4 ,ll 3 -1 ' li ' 5' ' ' ' will ?'232f? if af A ? 'wa ' ev N mi 'A A, A ' --f fr ,Q ii? W or f ,Ai A .Aff A i AQ e f' i 'R 3, A H M, 1 it 1, 11+ 4' if v A X MMV' -L L, Q- 1 i 'a' -A B X' , K . KKKKK J Y K M K ,HM , mr A . , Q K, . .A K if 4' 5 x R X., Af . 4 A ' Wi ,Af Ax . K xx , xg K H KKK , Z, I A K Y 7 , K A Q 'rl K Kg? 'X First Row: Frances Allen, Billy Ammons, Mildred Bailey, Peggy Bark, N K: MK ' if K 'K rf JOB Bernard, Annie Box, Betty Brown, Joyce Cauley, Curtis Chapman, Q 69 ,ggi v ' '1 1, f' it Second Row: Mary Coleman, Eugene Cotney, Jackie Cross, Reba Davis, K J f Q ' , ,H 4 QA, Layerne Dell,KEllen Faulkner, Ed Forbes, Sonny George, Laura Gibbs, 'AA ,. KK ,K K K K K K K Third Raw: Shirley Goodwin, George Hall, Elizabeth Harris, Harold Hill, J A, G Mona Holt, Barbara Johns, Beatrice Johnson, Otto Jones, Joyce Miller. A E 3 a FOUFUI Row-' Ann Moore, Grace Nobles, Sue Owens, Lee Parks, Rita Rhy. t M , ,Age A ,,'f7gK: : K Q 3 N ' x U N x X 1 I v ,f GQ , fwfflb ff QRT I f X f 8072! BASKETBALL Richard Mason, Charlie Dawson, David Hudson, Willson Griffin, Henry Maris, Billy Dickson Dan Seymour, Ted Wilson, Albert McWhirter, Coach Sidnay Anson. WD WWSGN Capgefih SIDINE y AASON TRA CK I. S6007 GIRUS YULLEYBALI. First Row: Coach Jerry Anglin, Jo Ann Simms, Billy Shelton, Lee Nabors, Sue Bailey, .Ionnie Albright, Ann Bailey. Second Row: Sue Caldwell, Leta Hill, Joyce Johnson, Bessie Luthre, Dorothy McDowell, Kathleen Haynes. snssaau First Row: V zyne Arnold, Joe Clark, Hoy Duke, Bill Cray, Pat Harless, Coach Leslie Hudgins Second Row: Danny Ibbotson, David Johnson, Cecil McClellan, Joe Massey, Marshall O'Neil Harry Reeder, Harold Wheeler, Edwin Allard. SNAPSHO TS CLASS WILL DORIS ABELL ..--,--,-,-- leaves her personality and good looks to PATSY DAVIS JEAN ALLEN ..... -------leaves her funny sayings and giggle to JANIE HARDIN MARIE ARNOLD ----..-.-..- leaves her out-of-town boyfriends to ARLENE PAGE WINNELL BAKER-- --,,,-,,,,,,-....1eaves his manly physique to TRENTON RIGS DON BANKS-.. .......... .leaves his blonde hair and size to ROBERT TANNER DOT BOWERS ...... .leaves her ablllty of being late every momlng to BETTY LANE THOMAS BROWN--..---......leaves his title of Casanova to KENNETH PHARR DAN BUTLER .... CARROL CAMPBELL -.. .... ..---.leaves his airplanes to CHARLES STANDORD ..--... ..... ..leaves her personal charm to PEGGY WILSON NELDA CASH-.. ........ --.leaves her nice ways to MARGIE s'rUBBLEFrELD ANNETE CLASK ..... .. ..... ..leaves her - well, she takes everything with her IACK COLEMAN-- .. ...... .leaves his favor in Miss Wllson's sight to MAXELACY ERVIN COX .............. ..--.leaves his fast rate of driving to RAY WILCOX FRANCIS CURTIS ....... -..-..---..leaves his curly locks to ALTON SHARP GEORGE DAY-.. ....... ..---...1eaves his taxi service to DICKIE KIRKTON VERNON DUKE ............. ..-.leaves his tiny build to HOWARD THOMPSON HEBERT FAGAN--- .. .......... ..-..1eaves his tlmldlty to CLARK GARDNER IACK FOSTER .... -..-- ...leaves his forward personality to JAMES STAPLETON VIVIAN FURNE Y ...... .leaves her musical ability and height to JANICE HENSLEE SILVIA GARRETT--....-.leaves her wit and cute sayings to MARGARET TAYLOR LANE GLAZE-,...----..--....1eaves his basketball ability to BOBBY MAR'I'IN BOBBY GORDON ,--- l eaves his black hair and hubba hubba to CARLTON STEPHENS ERNESTINE GRAY --------- --leaves her ability to draw to JEANNINE COOPER MARGARET GUEST ........... ..--..leaves her office job to FRANCES SHARP JEAN HALL---,---,, --,--- l eaves her frog in Biology Class to SUE GREENWAY ELLIS HEATH .................. leaves his good grades to HARLON FRIZEL JOHN HILL ................ .leaves his trifling disposition to KIRK SHELTON ARLENE HOL T--- -----------------.1eaves her slsterly love to ANNE HOLT CARL HUGHES --.--................ .leaves his Model A to BRUCE HANwN JANE IBBOTSON ............ .leaves her witty sayings to GERALDINE HUGHES ROBERT IENNINGS ....... .. .... leaves his way with girls to ALLAN BOGGESS HAROLD JONES ............. leaves his ability to skip classes to JOE RONALD DICK KERR ..... NEWELL KINARD- ------------.leaves his mischievous ways to FRED CHERRY -----..---------.leaves his good looks to ALFRED JOINER MARY KING ................ .leaves her love for reading to CHARLSIE FISHER PEGGY KIRK .... leaves her desire to succeed to MARTHA LEWIS leaves his strlklng red hair to CHARLES WELCH WALTER KNOT ............... AUDRY LEA THERWOOD ........ leaves her title of sweater girl to JENNIE SCOTT BETSY LEWIS .................... leaves her friendly ways to GLADYS LAKE GLADYS LONG .....-.............. .leaves her quiet ways to SILVIA WORTH EDITH MADDIX ............... leaves her ability to be funny to RUTH SHOREE JOHN MALONE ............... leaves his personal intellect to CARLOS FIELDS MARIAN MARTIN .................. .leaves his clever wit to WINSON BROOKS ELENOR MEAD .............. leaves that stary look about her to WADIE LOWRY RICHARD MILLER ......... .leaves his imitation of animals to PERRY SETZLER HAROLD OLIVIA ............. .leaves his ability in the shop to RAGAN MARTIN THEDA PARDUE ...... FRIEDA PARSONS ..... -----.leaves her dancing ability to EVELYN WOODRUFF .leaves her smallness and nlceness to FRANKIE OVERALL CHRISTINE PEEK-.. ......... leaves her Way of being nice to ETHEL WILLIAMS ALVIN PHARR ........ leaves the presidency of the senior class to LYNN JOHNSON GERALD PHILLIPS LILLIAN PIERCE- leaves his football helmet to JACKIE FULLER leaves her ability to get thmgs done to MARGIE HUDSON SAWYER PAPER CO. Shellaume, Texas A Complete Line of Poper Supplies Distributors of Green Spot Orange 190 TOIVI W. OPAFF 6 - PONTIAC - 8 SALES and SERVICE NTI o. 4 KP I Q 0 E I F 5 A ,I N GSXJQQX 41250 S THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING ON WHEELS E. Wisconsin Ave. Phone Q01 Across From Valley Inn Twin City Sclwlool Supply Co. GIRVAN D. WARNER, Proprietor SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES . Representatives for G. F. ALLSTEEL 0FIice Furniture, Loclcers and Supplies TELEPHONE 346 Shelburne, Texas Compliments of Barnetts Pharmacy Inc. The Shop on the Corner JANDREYS Established Since i866 has given the people of the Fox River Valley seventy- two years of satisfaction and service. That, indeed is a fact to be proud of, and the ever growing list of patrons served by Jandreys attests- to this. Continually offering quality at the lowest prices is assurance of the mast for your money. Courteous and efficient service makes shopping at Jandreys an enjoyable occasion. Therefore join your' patronage with the constantly growing host of satisfied patrons who find Jandreys the store of style -the store of values-the store of service. THE CLOTHES SHOP Shelburne Twin Cities' Finest Men's Store Compliments of EMBASSY TH EATRE Compliments of STROEBEL HARDWARE JOHNSON BROS. Quality and Service Right Prices TUCHSCHERER'S Shoes Fitted by X-Ray Shelburne, Texes Compliments of BADGER PRODUCTS CO Compliments of SHELBURNE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY COMPUMENTS OF Complete Laundry Service Home Fuel Company Compliments of Compliments of A- 34 P. LARSEN . BOTTLING Compliments Complime t T Of n S S GRE woizrs of JAEGER ' MAcE's DOWLING co. ' Compliments Compliments DVUQ5 C7 SOd0S Twin Cities . Shelburne, Texas Ford Dealer of SCRENSEN Nash Sales and S . SONS Cl'VlCe Buy SAFE Dairy Products Our millc, cream and other Dairy Products are Pasteurized for your protection, and produced by selected herds under rigid inspection. Try Our Full Sweet Cream Butter The Best in the City Neenah lVlill4 Products WITH COMPLIMENTS OF The Daily News -limes A l-lome News Paper with United Press Full Leased Wire Service lntimate Home News Contacts . Company 'MOST SHELBURNE HOMES TAKE Phone 140 THE DAILY NEWS TIMES' Witlri the Compliments ol Tl-IE PEIIIBQNE-PEABQDY CQ, Shelburne, Texas EQUITABLE RESERVE ASS'N. Legal Reserve Life Insurance for Men, Women and Cnildren Neenah - Menasl'1a's Own Life Insurance Company Ask For Free Booklet- True Values i Life Insurance Neenah - Menosha District Manager Merton E. Law Phones: Office - 450 Y- Residence - 3703 Shelburne, Texas Compliments of J. H. HEWITT MACHINE CO. Just a Good Place to Eat DODGE'S CAFE KRUEGER'S The Original Pennsylvania Oil Since I868 VALVOLINE OIL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF GEAR DAIRY CO. Manufacturers and Distributors O PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS o Shelburne, Texas Phone 3080 COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY DRUG STORE 'awalgreen System CHAS. MORTON, Prop. Shelburne Texas Neenan Printing Co. DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Shelburne, Texas I-IAASE KLINKE 8: RI-IOADES CLOTHING and SHOES MEYERS LLLM A f W. J. Durham For BOC?-IERIE ' Lumber Hammond's I-IaroIcI R. Hanson See EXCLUSIVE FOQTWARE Complete Insurance Company NELSONIS Shoes Hosiery Service ' JEWELRY 0 Shelburne, Texas Us D h T 1 h 36 , ee ur am e ep one 4 S B I Auto Surety About It., Shelburne B I T do Cr M r ' Y ea o. s. SWENSON ASK AL WOECKNER Market Jeweler G05 Gnd . Diamonds, Watches Electric Ranges SERVICE Shelburne Electric Quality Material QuaIity Meets Gnd Phone 478 Refrigerators and Dependable I-IigI1 Grade Sausages Workmanship Twin City 'Building-l.oan 84 Savings Association Organized 1893 THIEDE Good Clothes of Appleton Furnish the clothes ond furnishings you see the snnortly dressed fellows weoring. 0 'Me r .,i,.,..., in req Vfji ' U Ei' Un ' ' g f ix Lunssn r. Miuwomc A - HSS mpfwy ' , -2,1 .. '1Z ' M'17'Xa nam. .y1f..HW. mfum' 1:-13 LAKE STREET Shelburne, Texas When its Cool or Lumber Coll our number Phone 3600 ...lg .......-.JS -K-fy.. .L w....-W 1 I -.....m..-.,, Q... , V. A- 4, -. ,-,-.,, Yung- chool da X52 in EM AT. JI K. N ll x' X X v if - 'Z X.. I ' x 77N , '5' 1 r ff, Q l - 5 M. Q . ffl, XX 1 x -, Y '1-4'- f :Q -X B 'fa :skool da v x 1.41 Y W 'fa W' X AXM A Q x , N N X X hi h school