Stephen F Austin High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bryan, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1951 volume:

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Auditu J l LWlct The theme of the 1951 BKONCO is school life— a period of fun and laughter in our lives that when once gone can never be relived. It is our hope that this book preserves for the years to come the memory of what was once a vivid and exciting reality. THE STAFF 7aMe rfcti U U4twtto t acuity t€U4e4 s4ctiaitie s4t6letic4 fcCve%tide Ke it i 'Dedication BECAUSE . . . He gives freely of his time and effort in every school activity ... is a leader in all civic enterprise ... is an inspiration and an example for us all to follow and emulate . . . through his efforts our school system is without peer in the state and because of his friendly disposition and character he has won our deep respect and admiration, we the Class of 1951 gratefully dedicate this volume of THE BRONCO to our faithful friend and leader MR. JACK HOWELL President of the Board of Education School ‘Soard Mr. Gibson. Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Vincent. Mr. Howell, Mr. Newton, and Mr. Car- michael. Not shown: Mr. Jarrot. Mr. Jack Howell President Mr. Joe Vincent Vice President Mr. Pat Newton Secretary Mr. R. V. Armstrong Member Mr. G. G. Gibson Member Mr. J. H. Jarrot Member Mr. W. R. Carmichael Member Our School Board is the governing body of the Bryan School District. This year, besides giving consideration to numerous details involved in the management of a school system, the Board was responsible for the rc-sodding of the football field, repainting the inside of our school, and the complete equipment of the Lamar gym. Although each of these men spends much of his time and energy for the schools during his two-year term, they receive no pay and little recognition. We owe them our respect for the many advantages they have made possible for us to enjoy. G. SAM CRENSHAW Suft Utttettelettt W. R. CARMICHAEL MISS AKERS Algebra MISS BATCHLER Physical Education MR. DOOLEY MISS COODLETT MRS. GOODMAN MR. HARDIE Vocational Agriculture English Biology Choir ■■■■ MISS KLIMITCKEK MR. McGOWAN MISS McINNIS MR. McLARTY Homemaking Band English Shop ?acccCtcf MISS CARTER English MISS CHAMBERS Speech MISS HENRY MISS HYMAN Commercial English MR. ORR Geometry-Physics MR. SLOOP History MR. KATHCART MISS KILLEN Art-Economics Homemaking MR. VASS Physical Educatio MRS. WHITLEY Librarian MISS WILCOX History MR. YOUNG Chemistry-T rigonoinetry MR. HAYES Business Manager MISS BOATCALLIE Secretary to Principal MISS OFCZARZAK Secretary to Superintendent MRS. STEWART Secretary to Superintendent UZANNF Why ' ft� V C KbuL ? W Bt% cohmw off Seni i Jean Walton President Jean Walton President PhilijxBuchanan Vice President Mary Jane Akin Secretary Billy Wheeless T reasurer Eddie Teer Reporter Miss Hyman Miss Killen Sponsors Mr. Kathcart Mr. Young Sponsors Jean, Mary Jane. Eddie. Philip and Billy Mary Jane Akin Hair of spun gold, contagious smile; to know her is worth your while. . . Donald Joe Anderson Those who from studies flee, live long and merrily. . . Clyde Armstrong It matters not how long I live, but how. . . Tf.rry Bailey Lovely to look at. delightful to know. . . Myrl Baker Neat as a pin, she's pretty sharp. . .too. Donald Ballard When fun and study clash, let study go to smash. . . Patricia Barron She has we admit, a clever brain and ready wit. . . Mike Barron Gee, I wish Td been born rich instead of good look• ing. . . Photo not AVAILABLE Barbara Birdwell 9 Mary Blanton As fond of dales as an Arab. . . Dorothy Ann Becker What other maiden can you find so young, delicate, and kind? Herman Bentke Every inch a gentleman. , . Marie Bonano She does all in a quiet way. . . Johnny Boriskie He plays the game. . . ..lta Jean Bradley Happy-go-lucky, devil may care; were there's fun she’s sure to be there. . . Dorothy Bravenec Like gravity, she has the power of attraction. . . Charles Broach That innocent look will never die, but I tell you girls, it's all a lie. . . Dan Bryant I love the life I live... Philip Buchanan The midnight oil he burns is Phillips 66 . . . Marvin Bukowski A regular fellow.. . Tommie Bunting Here’s a girl with a heart and a smile, who makes this bub• ble of life worthwhile. . . Bobby Caldwell When he stands up. all the girls stare. . . Norman Coe We grant although he has much wit, he's very shy of using it. . . Margaret Conlee If you ever need a friend, here I am. . . Barbara Courtney Heaven lent an angel's beauty to her face. . . Sarah Crawford She’s sweet and neat from her head to her feet. . . Billy Cullen When I consider how my nights were spent. . . Regina Dahse One girl who works and gets ahead. . . David Dale I'm the patient type; will you be the nurse? Ann Dansby Full of blith and full of glee, who dares to laugh out loud and free. . . Catherine Dillman Although she doesn't shock you, she's a live wire. . . Tommy Dyal Don't you teachers know about the child labor laws? Mary Alice Dyess Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job . . . Wanda Eden 99 44 100 per cent perfect. . . Eugene Edge As quiet as a mouse, ns deep as a well, what he will do you never can tell. . . Ralph Elliott He has no sense of coming woes; as trouble comes so trouble goes. . . Robert Folweiler If I don’t tell them, who will? Evelyn Forsthoff Always ready to smile out loud. . . Pholo not Fritz Hahn The more you know, the more you forget—so why study? Ruby Fae Harding She who laughs, lasts... Donald Harris Who wants to be out of this world when it's so dam much fun? Jimmy Hernandez On the sunny side of the street. . . Ann Hickerson Generally speaking, a woman is—generally speaking. . . Bobby Hicks A big, easy-going man. . . Lynn Holick Why hurry? the tortoise got there. . . Mavis Holiday So sweet and fair and on the square. . . B. B. Holland I'm not so quiet as I seem. . . Douglas Howell there's nothing to be said, he’ll say it. . . Sidney Howell Brains and beauty—ah! what a combination. . . Thelma Hurley One look and you know she’s a lady. . . Betty Jo Kellett Ever so sweet and twice as neat. . . Patsy Kelt What a fine world this would be if everyone were as friend- ly as she. . . June Kopetsky A winning way, a pleasant smile, she has a word for all. . . Doris Lander She enters into work and play in the same good-na- tured way. . . Charles Lanicek What care I for worry, work, or trouble? Daniel Latterman get a bang out of life... James Lawson His only labor is to kill time. . . Guy Leichman He’s our guy”. . . Barbara Lewis she will, she will, and you may depend on i. . . Joyce Lore A very peppy girl is she, and just as nice as she could be. . . Camille Lucas to look at, delightful know. . . Jean McCullough When asked her favorite fruit to relate, she softly murmured, “0, a date” Bessie McDonald Always ready to laugh and extend a helping hand . . . Virginia Melasky Always happy and gay; why aren't we alt that way . . . Florence Metzer Sweet and smiling are her ways . . . Frank Metzer Everything comes if a man will only wait . . . Betty Milbercer Happy as the day is long . . . Dean Miller Out with the books; let’s be merry . . . Virginia Miller This is one “Gin” that really puts you in a whirl . . . Robert Montgomery To work or not to work, that is the question . . . James Morris There's a little bit of bad in every good little boy . . . Lillie Morris A quiet lass, intent upon her work . . . Martin Munoz From 8 to 4 my luck is bad, but after that—mmm . . . Nancy Naylor A big wide grin full of mis- chief within . . . Keith Nickle Greater men than I have liv- ed, but they are all dead . . . Grace Norman She twirls a wicked baton ... Mary Sue Noto Full of mischief, wit, and glee, as ever human form could be .. . Annabelle Perry High school days have their delights, but can’t compare to high school nights . . . I Marshall Peters When bigger laughs are made. I'll be there to top 'um . . . Betty Powers Smiling both day and night, even if things aren't right . . . Fae Rains She likes fun and jokes, just the same as other folks . . . Anthony Restivo Everyone's wrong but me . . . Lucille Restivo As pleasant as the morning and refreshing as the rain ... Charles Rhodes Class periods should be ten minutes long, five to come and five to go . Earlene Rice A cheerful heart is a good machine . . . Lalo Rocha He's harder, to catch than a waiter s eye . . . Paul Rodriguez He's a quiet youth — at times . . . Emma Ruiz A fine girl to know . . . Charles Salpetro paddle my own canoe . . . Sam Sanders Work won’t get the best of me if I have my say . . . Barbara Sawyer A quiet gal, who knows the way to keep cheerful from day to day . . . Eugene Sikes Work is a good way to show one’s talents . . . Anita Sims Cute and happy, small and snappy . . . Cora Ann Smith The name is common, but not the girl . . . Ray Smith A grin or a smile you can see a mile . . . Jack Spell A gentleman and a scholar ... Jerry Stanley Always laughing, never sad, the truest friend one ever had .. . Nancy Stevens Just being happy is lots of fun . . . Eddie Teer What I don’t know isn’t worth knowing . . . Douglas Thurman Ambition is a wonderful thing—for some people . . . Barbara Tucker She doesn't miss a single thing . . . Nita Tullis She’s our gal .. . Jean Walton A pleasing smile and a brain worthwhile . . . Suzanne Walton Sing away sorrow, sing away care. I’m off for a good time, come if you dare . . . Beverly Watson She often burns the mid- night oil, but many times 'tis not for toil . . . Halloway Whaley Once they caught me study- ing . . . Billy Wheeless Brunettes are bothersome, but I like to be bothered . . . Claude Williamson These walls do not a prison make—are you kidding? Mary Wilson Twould take an adding ma- chine to count the friends she's made . . . Elzabeth Worsham Getting some fun out of life . . . Vicky Zubik What's better than a pleasant smile . . . Jimmy Boycf. It may be English to you but it's Greek to me .. . Joan Stall Her voice is like a silver bell . . . Joannie Brown Re glad and your friends are many . . . Betty Jo Irby Never too busy to be friend- ly .. . Jimmy Rogers Never take things too seri- ously . . . 7 uA- CU W -—'hX '' cUJ Ik S |(Vm A .V X ,Al £ wO ± Jt- _£njs C JQJLTU vytZ je e re_ $ 4 =A- 'a _ C a±n i %Jt+ c % t$ r 0asC aAs Cs ' JZ ' fOc� oX, o h -CL jucyJjt, tf y fcfYl yyiA Ls £) (yx aztM +- W.OL i 0%P tftfifetAw) O £) o r, --, 4 t ji , f x5 CAsoaJL ' 'jr ! vi CJbie t ittj y r 1 C0C2 ? ¥ V gvAfnZo 00m f cy Z«J y , ■tfr-teUiil rntuwM t ; 3 ofndLcu £cU0t C1X'. ; ? -A-«y ■■TTTnPi esas 200 E. 2 t . FREE DELIVERY - PHONE 2 8735 0 a a . . - r,- ' T( T. C 4LTsrx ££c 0 + c 2 uqJ wrf 'l q tfb asfcy } 79 oo ? — — - )3 H)4 nA c 77? 'C ( aCettclai £veut4 SEPTEMBER 8 School starts 15 WaxahachhuGame 21 Visitors from Waco Night yell practice 22 Waco game, 28 Senior rings! 29 1st home game—Kcrrvillc OCTOBER 4 A M Anniversary 6 Ball High.game 11 Pictures made 12 Visitors from Temple 13 Tcmpk-gaiuc 14 Band marches at V.M.I. game 20 Nacogdoches game 21 Band marches at Tex-Arkansas game 26 Yell leaders go to Lufkin 27 Lufkin game 31 Choir hayride! NOVEMBER 3 Conroe game 24 Junior play 29 Thanksgiving Holidays DECEMBER 5 1st Basketball game—Caldwell 8 Basketball Tournament 10 Choir sang at Navasota 12 Band Banquet 13 F.H.A. skating party 14 Football hayride! 15 Christmas Holidays 30 New Year’s Eve Dance JANUARY 9 lsl ialrkl-Basketball game—Lufkin 11 Football Banquet 16 Football sweaters arrive 24 M id-term exams!- ! (’? 30 School closed 4 days—Ice and snow! FEBRUARY 15 Holiday again! Snow and ice, YEA 16 ValeulLne-JJance 23 Amateur Hour march - QT-hropimi p|f� y 15 F.F.A. Banquet 16 Highlander Music Festival Student Council Con., in Dallas 23 Easter Holidays 31 -Spring Prom Palestine Track Meet APRIL 6 Mother-Daughter Banquet 7 District Meet 20 Senior play MAY 4 Spring elections! 4 Field Day 11 Junior-Senior Banquet 27 Baccalaureate Sermon 28 Final Exams! JUNE 1 Graduation! Johann Reese President flcuti i @CcU4 O foceru Johann Reese President Dayton Moses Vice President Mary Dunlap Secretary Mildred McWhorter Treasurer Camille Walton Reporter Mr. McLarty Mr. Vass Sponsors Miss Chambers Miss Klimitckek Sponsors Camille, Dayton. Johann. Mildred and Mary Billy Acres Jack Allen Bettie Bain Robert Barmore J. R. Batten Howard Berry Douglas Black George Blazek Charles Blondeau John Boriskie Ronald Britton Donald Brogdon Cynthia Delaplane Billy Bullock Clariece Burney Martha Sue Burney Andrew Cannon Julian Carsey Othor Clark Cora Ann Darling Morris Endler Jane Frame Mad leen Gebauer Joyce Goodman Bernice Graham Mary Lee Hall Clyde Hargrove Shirley Hays Joycclyn Hciinan Marcelle Henson Rudolph Hernandez Manuel Herrera Pat Hickson Billy Hill Gene Holiigan Steve McCommas Johnnie McDougald Mildrid McWhorter Russell Mahaffey Martha Manning Weldon Marriott Jeanette Meads Raymond Melassky Gladys Mcrka Callie Messina Regina Nemee Walter Parsons John Pate Janie Piraino Marshall Pitner Gene Ploch Johnnie Ponzio Sylvia Rankin Tommy Reed Clarence Reese Jacquelyn Reese Johann Reese John Riley Bobby Robison Bonnie Robison Jo Ann Seay George Shearer Gene Shillings Gerald Siegert James Sicgcrt Ernestine Smith Betty Stacy Ruth Stewart John II. Stockton Dianne Sw artsfager Ona Lee Taylor Beverly Todd Billy Sue Todd Sandra Tremont Henry Tuck Camille Walton Jinny Wattinger Henry Wedel Marie Wiedo Rose Whaley Billy Guy Hugghins President Margaret Rahnert Secretary Bobby Holliday Treasurer Skecter Wilson Reporter Mr. McGowan Mr. Hardie Sponsors Mrs. Vincent Miss Akers Sponsors Billy Guy Hugghins President Margaret. Skeeter. Bobby and Billy Gu Martha Akin Tommy Adcock Billy Barnes Joe Barnett Hazel Batten Billy Arhos Claudellc Arnett Ronald Boswell George Boyett Charles Brewer Nclda Bruns Billy Buffington Shirley Casey Martha Chambiess James Chastum J. M. Closs Frank Conklin Wilmer Cook David Cooper Mattie Crouch Viola Dana Nadara Dawn Allidena Dearmona Charles Dishman Mary Dowling Virginia DuBose Herschcll Duncan Searcy Eden Catherine Eldred Billy Elliott W. J. Everett Sandra Ferguson Naomi Foster Oquilla Franklin Edward Fry Jack Gilmore Barbara Godwin Gary Goodwin La Verne Goessler Ann Graham Patricia Gregg Donald Grelen Luella Haupt Edmond Havel Orin Helvey Tommy Hensarling Marvin Herrmann John Hicks Orville Hickson James Higgs Fannie Hobson Kendrick Holleman Bobby Holliday Peggy Holligan Charles Horn Robert Hotard William Hotard Billy Hugghins Roberta Johnson June Jolley Betty Jones Rex Kathcart George Kelt Jean Kirby Billy Kopetsky Annie Kosh Adolph Kuccra Joe Kucicmba Loretta Lanicek Natalie Lcro Karen Lewis Jimmy Lloyd Jean Locke Anton Lu .a Ernest McBride Elaine McCormick Wilber McDaniel Jean McDonald Nancy McDonald Mary McGregor Dorothy Mahle Mary Lee Marin Ethel Martin Francis Martin Laura Meads Nancy Merrell Ethel Metzer Barbara Miller Shirley Moffett Lillian Moncivais Delbert Morris Mary Morris Richard Munday Billie Murphy Jimmie Murphy Joyce Opersteny Annie Paholek Don Parish William Parsons Eddie Payne Walter Pcnberthy Frank Petroski Irene Plagens Edward Powell John Powers � ’ Henry Presnal Neville Purgerson Margaret Rahnert Beverly Raupe Bobby Rhodes Ray Rychlik Catherine Saculla August Scherff Charlene Schram Fred Schrani Frances Schultz Ray Nell Seay Mary Seeinan Melba Sheffield Mary Smith Sylvia Sosolik Noel Stanley Rita Stitcler Robert Storemski Norma Taylor Peggy Taylor Shirley Thames Totsye Tobias SaraTremont Bonnie Tullia Dorothea Varisco Jesse Vivero Hazel Wallin Margaret Wallin Morris W'alton Shirley Warren Margaret Weatherford Jeanme Webb Charlene W'ehrman Margaret West William White Walter Wilcox Ann Wilder Allen Wilson Pamela Wilson Curtis Webb Frank Otoupalik Ann Zalenski Pat Zcmanek Joseph Zcmanek TLLL us ThR4 Jok'e ONMlo 7 or E lsl) 2a 0?avaiCte4 Se U n CcU4 jean McCullough BOBBY CALDWELL SIDNEY HOWELL CHARLES BROACH CHARLES BROACH Best Lineman 51, Football Letter- man—2 yrs.. Football Capt. 51, Basketball Letterman—2 yrs., Jr. Favorite, FFA Pres. '50. jean McCullough President Girls’ Forum, Class Fa- vorite '50, Class Sec’y '50, Sec’y Footlights Club, Rep. Student Coun- cil—2 yrs. BOBBY CALDWELL FAA President, Football Letterman —3 yrs., Track Letterman, Foot- ball Co-Captain '51, Baseball Letter- man, Best Back 51. DAYTON MOSES Safc txMtosie 0?cuta'Ute4 MARY JANE AKIN President Choir, Senior Class Secretary, Choir Duch- ess, Pan-Am Secretary ’50, President National H. S., National H. S. 2 Yrs., Choir 3 Yrs., Junior Play Cast. TOMMIE BUNTING Editor of Corral, Vice Pres- ident National H. S., Nation- al H. S. 2 Yrs., A Cappella Choir 3 Yrs, Rep. Student Council. MIKE BARRON Favorite ’49, Football Letter 3 Yrs., Class Vice President ’49, Forum Vice President ’51, Baseball Letter. ANN DANSBY EUGENE EDGE ROBERT HOTARD Vice President Student Council '51, Vice President Girls’ Forum ’50, Class Treasurer '50, Class Secre- tary ’49, A Cappella Choir, Thespian Society. Editor Bronco '51, Assistant Business Manager Bronco ’50, Who’s Who 2 Yrs., Na- tional H. S. 2 Yrs., Junior Play Cast. Thespian Society 2 Yrs. H. R. President ’51, Bronco Staff, Corral Staff. RAY SMITH Yell Leader 2 Yrs., A Cap- pella Choir 3 Yrs., Rep. A Cappella Choir, Thespian 2 Yrs., Junior Flay Cast. PHILIP BUCHANAN Vice President Senior Class, Who’s Who 2 Yrs., Class Treasurer ’49, President Footlights Club, Junior Play Cast, Thespian Society, Foot- ball ’48, ’49, ’50. TERRY BAILEY Junior-Senior Banquet ’50, Bulletin Chairman, Student Council ’51. BARBARA COURTNEY Choir 3 Yrs., President FHA, Choir Secretary ’51, Tri- Hi-Y Rep. '50, National H. S. 2 Yrs., Junior Play Cast, Rep. National H. S. JEAN WALTON Class President ’49, ’50, ’51, Secretary National H. S., Corresponding Secretary Student Council, National H. S. 2 Yrs., H. R. Rep. 2 Yrs. J. B. WOITON Class President ’50, Yell Leader, Junior Play Cast, A Cappella Choir 2 Yrs. Mary Jane Akin President Tommie Bunting Vice President Jean Walton Secretary- Second Year Members—J. Walton, E. Teer, E. Edge, S. Howell, Miss Carter—Sponsor, T. Bunting, B. Courtney, and M. Akin. Miss Carter Sponsor First row: V. Melasky, T. Bunting. C. Deauquier. S. Howell, J. Walton, M. Akin, B. Courtney. Second row: M. Barron, C. Darling, T. Bailey, D. Lander, J. Reese. N. Stevens, J. McCullough. Miss Carter. Third row: J. Carscy, P. Buchanan, J. Woiton, E. Edge, M. Baker, R. Folweilcr, E. Teer. J. Reese. J. Spell. Sidney Howell President of the Student Body Student ( ouncit OFFICERS Sidney Howell President Ann Dansby Vice President Charles Dishman Secretary Jean Walton Corr. Sec7y Tommie Bunting Reporter Miss Hyman Sponsor Ann Dansby Tommie, Charles, Sidney, Ann and Jean T. Bunting. M. Dunlap, E. Edge and T. Hurley T. Bailey, R. Boswell and J. Walton P. Hickson, B. Hugghins, D. Howell, R. Young and J. Murphy P. Taylor, C. Dishman, J. McCollough and I). Moses S. Sosolik and G. Norman The Student Council, whose members are representatives of each home room and certain offices of the student body, seeks to establish and maintain good will between our school and those in other towns, as well as to promote understanding between the students and the faculty. In their weekly meetings they planned tours to other schools, prepared assembly programs and spon- sored the homecoming festivities. Jean McCollough President Doug Howell President OFFICERS Doris I-ander............... First Pice President Camille Lucas ............. Second Pice President Barbara Miller Secretary-Treasurer Bessie McDonald ...................... Reporter Mike Barron Vice President Roger Young.............................. Secretary Julian Carsey .......................... Treasurer @Cct OFFICERS Pat Barron President Eugene Edge Vice President Charles Dishman Secretary Billy Arhos Treasurer Bonnie Robinson Reporter Mrs. Vincent Sponsor Pat Barron The Pan-American Club is an organi- zation for bettering relations between Latin-Amcrican countries and our own by learning about their people and their customs. Each year the club goes to the state convention in Austin. The club makes pinntas for the Mexican grammar schools, presents a program on Pan-Am day, sponsors a joint Forum program, and organizes the annual amateur hour. Charles. Pat. Mrs. Vincent, Billy, Eugene and Bonnie 4 OFFICERS Mary Jane Akin President Annabelle Perry Vice President Barbara Courtney Secretary Mary Sue Noto Treasurer Ann Dansby Publicity Bay Smith Publicity MyrI Baker Librarian Ann Hickerson Librarian Dorothy Bravcnec Librarian Mr. Hardie Director Mary Jane Akin President THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Membership in the A Cappella Choir is gained by audition. Its purpose is to give the students a better appreciation of good music. Besides various pro- grams at home, various out-of-town trips are made: the Highlander Music Festival in Dallas, and the regional contest in Huntsville. This year the choir sang a special program on the Mutual Broad- casting Company on Christmas Eve. Ray, Mary Sue, Ann. Barbara. Dorothy, Myrl, Mary Jane. Annabelle, and Ann D. THE OCTET June Kopetsky President Nancy Merril Vice President Mildred McWhorter Treasurer Sylvia Sosolik Secretary Mr. Hardie Director THE GIRLS’ CHOIR Ann, Luella, Barbara and Myrl OFFICERS Barbara Tucker President Myrl Baker Vice President Miss Batchler Sponsor Ann Hickerson Secrelary-T reasurer Luella Haupt Reporter Barbara Tucker Membership in the Tennis Club is open to any pupil in school. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in tennis and increase tennis skills. THE TENNIS CLUB The Corral THE CORRAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief.................................. Tommie Bunting Assistant Editor..............................................Myrl Baker Business Manager...........................................Frances Kivlehen News Editor........................... Betty Ann Powers Exchange Editor........................................Anita Sims Sports Editor..................................... Julian Carsey Feature Editor................................. Virginia Melasky Editorial Editor..................................Barbara Courtney Sponsor................................. Miss Mattye Pearl Henry STAFF ASSISTANTS Nancy Stevens, Mary Jane Akin, Elizabeth Anderson, Keith Nickle, Alta Jean Bradley, Annabelle Perry, Ann Hickerson, Jean Kirby, Royace Ann Zelenski, Robert Hotard, Bookman Peters, Joan Stall, Ozzie Robinson, Bessie Ann McDonald, Jean Walton, Bonnie Robison, Margaret Gibson, Lucille Restivo. And reporters of organizations. MEMBER OF THE T.I.L.P.C. Tommie Bunting THE CORRAL STAFF Bianca Sta Eugene Edge Edtior-in-Chief Art Editor—Suzanne Walton Assistant Editor—Johann Reese Sponsor—Mr. Orr Business Managers — Nancy Stevens, Annabclie Perry and Sylvia Rankin THE ‘ BRONCO” STAFF Oust 'Scutd Lynn Holick President Barbara Tucker Vice President Dot Lander Secretary-Treasurer Mary Wilson Librarian Delbert Morris Uniform Technician Clarice Burney Alma Jean Kirby Shirley Warren Madalcen Gebauer T wirier s Lynn Holick President Ernest McBride Sgt.-at-Arms Mary Kathryn Eldred StudenJ Director Julian Carsey Librarian Totsye Tobias Librarian Mr. McGowan Director Grace Norman Drum Major Alta Jean Bradley T wirier ‘rm 'T'v r� 7' emuT, j'rnn iit ) l iW'. n i THE BRONCO BAND SU v Clariccc. Shirley. Grace, Madaleen, Alma Jean, and Alta Jean. Mary. Delbert. Barbara. Ernest. Mary Kathryn. Julian. Totsye. Lynn, and Dot. Left to right: J. Pi- raino, M. Wilson, V. Dubois. R. Shuffler. J. Lyons, L. Deleo, R. Hudson, G. Goodwin, J. Carsey, D. Tuck. M. Herrera, W. Penberthy, D. Morris, W. Jones, B. McGee, J. Higgs, J. Allen, S. Munoz. E. Mc- Bride, R. Folwieler, G. Ncdbalck, J. Scanlin, B. M. Murphy, B. B. Holland. D. McBride. Left to right: E. Carlton, B. Meads, N. McDonald, L. Moncivias, C. Beckham, B. Tucker, W. Eden, B. Jones, W. Boxer. 4 0?ootiiy6t OFFICERS Philip Buchanan President Alta Jean Bradley Vice President Shirley Warren Seer eta ry-T rcasurer Bonnie Robinson Reporter Miss Chambers Sponsor Miss Goodlctt Sponsor Philip, Bonnie, Shirley and Alta Jean The Footlights Club is an organiza- tion to further dramatic arts in high school. In its monthly meetings, the club members present dialogues, mono logues, and one-act plays for the enter- tainment of the club members and visi- tors. Out of this club, members of the Thespian Society are chosen. Philip Buchanan FOOTLIGHTS CU B GROUP 7 ecfcia t Society Eddie Teer OFFICERS Eddie Teer David Dale President Treasurer Aha Jean Bradley Nancy Naylor Vice President Reporter Sidney Howell Secretary Ann Hickerson Clerk David, Alta Jean, Eddie, Nancy, Ann and Sidney THE THESPIAN SOCIETY r The Directors at try outs! The Tri-Hi Y is an organization open to any girl in school. The club is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the club is to lead the girls in maintaining high levels of Christian character. The club motto is: “Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions.” Rita, Nancy, Mary, Charlene, Mary Lee and Suzanne Nancy Stevens OFFICERS Nancy Stevens President Charlene Wherman Vice President Mary Dunlap Secretary Suzanne Walton Treasurer, Reporter Mary Lee Hall Parliamentarian Rita Stitler Chaplain THE TRI-HI-Y CLUB John Schmidt President OFFICERS John Schmidt President Billy Arhos Vice President Ray Smith Secretary Hi Y is a national organization of boys working to promote physical and social development and to create and maintain high standards of Christian character. A training program in good government has been followed which involved a study of public issues and participation in government. THE HI-Y Bobby Caldwell 0?utu%e 'pa wt u s4wt UM OFFICERS Bobby Caldwell President Charles Rhodes First Vice President Billy Bullock Second Vice President Charles Broach Third Vice President Jerry Novosad Secretary Frank Metzcr Treasurer John Stockton Reporter John Pate Parliamentarian John Riley Historian Doug Thurman Sentinel Bobby, Charles, Jerry, Billy, Frank, John Henry, Doug, John P., John R. and Charles Nancy 'cethear naylor the F.F.A. future Barbara Courtney President Thelma Hurley Vice President Pat Barron Secretary Shirley Casey Treasurer Beverly Watson Reporter Tommie Bunting Song Leader Mary Wilson Parliamentarian Miss Killen Sponsor Miss Klimitckek Sponsor Mrs. Inabinct Sponsor rfMcAtCUttt C. Darling, M. Crouch, J. Seay, B. Graham, E. Smith, P. Kelt, C. Dillman and M. Conlee. Not pictured: B. Sawyer. O ice 44 i4tcutt M. Akin. B. Stacy, S. Casey, S. Warren. N. Stevens, S. Howell and C. Smith s4ctivitie J. B., MARTHA, RAY, NANCY AND MARY SUE CLARICE BURNEY JEAN KIRBY GRACE NORMAN Majorette A Senior Has H t£R Pic'f’ome |V aJ e £- '$ ft 3K CftR TiRoobLe The biq pAn«dks TvnirL |+ ShflR«! te £ i i Son sV Nt L-oojV -Sop THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS CAST Dr. Haggett.................. J. B. Woiton Susan ................ Martha Manning Abby........................ Mary Dunlap Mrs. Haggett...................Betty Stacy Ada_________________________ Bonnie Robison Warren .................... Pat Hickson Tallant.................... Joe Dobrovolny Rosen_______________________ ..Julian Carsey Davenport............... Robert Barmore Directors.................... Mae Goodlctt Martha Chambers Student Director ________ Jacqueline Reese Prompter-----------------Sandra Trcmont Business Manager............Jacquelyn Scott Bonnie. Betty. Martha Mae, Mary and J. B. Mary and Joe Jacqueline and Sandra Nancy Naylor 04HCCO M iy 2.uec t m Beverly Watson Homecoming Queen Barbara Courtney tt letica Head Coaches—Mr. Kathcart and Mr. Young UB” Squad Coach—Mr. Vass Head Manager—Roger Young Managers—G. Boyette and N. Purgerson vr ‘S SqcKuu “B” SQUAD ? xyt(kiCC •£etten tte t BOBBY CALDWELL MIKE BARRON CHARLES BROACH JOHN SCHMIDT BILLY CUY HUCCHINS DICK MUNDAY BILLY WHEELESS FREDDY MOEHLMAN RONALD BRITTON JOHN HENRY STOCKTON BILLY BULLOCK MARSHALL PETERS JOHNNY McDOUGALD JOHN PATE BOBBY CASEY HENRY TUCK DOUG THRUMAN and ROGER YOUNG. (Not Pictured) Stantuup 6hc Munday, Broach, Peters, Moehlman, McDougald. Tuck, Schmidt, Barron, Caldwell. Wheeless, and Pate. BRONCOS DISTRICT RECORD The Bryan Broncos ended their 1950-51 district play with a win, two losses, and two ties . . . The first win came in the first district against Nacogdoches, whom Bryan heat 12-6. Caldwell and Bullock ran 82 and 68 yards, respectively, for the scores . . . Lufkin handed the Broncs their first district loss by a 27-16 score. The game was tied 14-14 at the half as McDougald and Munday each scored and Barron converted both scores ... In possibly their best, and coldest game of the season, the Broncos held the powerful Palestine to a 7-7 tie, and thus averted a triple-tie for title. Palestine was held to their lowest score all season. Bullock scored and Barron converted for the Broncs, who oulgained Palestine 32 yards . . . The district winner, Conroe, handed Bryan its second defeat, 21-0. Conroe’s passing is what hurt Bryan; they passed for yardage. The Bronco line played an outstanding game, especially on defense . . . The Broncos tied Henderson 20-20 in the last district game as Moel- man, Helvy, and Munday scored for the Broncos, and Barron made 2 out of 3 conversions. 26 Waxahachie 0 Bryan 12 Nacogdoches 6 0 W aco 0 Bryan 16 Lufkin 27 Bryan 0 Kerrville 21 Bryan 7 Palestine 7 7 Galveston 19 Bryan 0 Conroe 21 Bryan 6 Temple 31 Bryan 20 Henderson 20 Scu6et(kM Coach Vass showing boy9 finer points of hall-handling. Manager Boyette tapes Philip Buchanan’s knee. Back row: J. Schmid, D. Howell, B. Tuck, B. Hugghins, D. Munday. Front row: B. Arhos, P. Buchanan, D. Miller, B. Casey, 0. Clark, B. Ross. Scu et zM Aettermeti DOUG HOWELL BILLY ARHOS BOBBY CASEY DICK MUNDAY—BILLY HUGGHINS BILLY FRANK ROSS RONALD BRITTON The Bryan Broncos, losing only to Palestine, finished second in District IO-AA basketball for 50-51 with an 8-2 record. Palestine, in first, had a 10-0 record, ami third place Nacogdoches, a 5-5 . . . Bryan took two games from Lufkin 51-41. In the first game Arhos was high-point man with 17 points, while Munday garnered 9. Broach was high in the second game with 15, followed by Howell and Munday with 12 and 10 points each . . . The Broncos defeated Conroe 44-30 and 50-32. In the first, Schmid dumped in 11 points and Broach scored 10. Howell and Broach were high in the second with 13 and 10 points, respectively. Henderson lost to the Broncos 55-34 in the first game as Howell scored 15 points and Broach 12. The Broncos won their only close game 45-39 in the second bout which went into an overtime. Arhos pounding out the 16 points and Schmid 8 . . . The Broncos burned the baskets over third place Nacogdoches in both games by running away with 58-30 and 69-46 victories over them. Broach was high in the first game with 15 points, followed by Miller with 41. In the high-scoring second game, Howell and Broach scorched the nets with 19 and 16 points each, while Miller dumped in 10. In the closest and best game of the season, Palestine paved their path to the title crown with an overtime 53-52 win over the Broncos. Broach scored 16 points and Arhos 13. The tired Broncos fouled away the second game 42-30 as Palestine took an early lead and were never headed. Broach was high with 10 points. In district play, Bryan scored 507 points to their op- ponents 393. Broach led in scoring with 111 points, fol- lowed by Howell with 97, Arhos 84, Schmid 59, and Miller 54 points. SCORES P.E. Basketball Champions—6th Period Bryan...........37 Bryan...........44 Bryan___________55 Bryan...........27 Bryan......... .35 Bryan---------- 31 Bryan___________40 Bryan...........37 Bryan...........42 Bryan...........59 Bryan-----------55 Bryan___________56 Bryan.......... 46 Bryan...........51 Bryan...........55 Bryan......... 56 Bryan___________44 Bryan..........„52 Bryan___________53 Bryan...........50 Bryan___________30 Bryan...........45 Brcnhatn ________31 Temple __________36 Moulton ... .45 Crozier Tec. 56 Brenliam 42 Big Sandy 32 Gidor 27 S.F.A. 62 Pascdena ....... 49 Moulton ill Caldwell........ 40 Wharton ________ 37 Wharton ...45 Lufkin 37 Henderson ...... 34 Nacogdoches 39 Conroe___________30 Palestine ...„...53 Lufkin ..........41 Conroe ..........32 Palestine ...... 42 Henderson .......39 S’ Sqcuwt T. Britton, R. Hernandez. W. McDaniel, A. Wilson. R. Barcmore, S. McComus, B. Holiday, G. Boyette. Manager. ScuefaM ettexatevi 1950 BOBBY CASEY BILL CHAMBERS DOUG HOWELL ROY MARIN CARROLL TAYLOR DAN THOMPSON BILL WILLIAMS PAUL RODRIGUEZ 'Vollm Sail VOLLEYBALL TEAM ye J noucos LcK Go 0 1°° CKoros Line S+vdyi EfriqLtsh c|irLs? T3K u1“y P 5nd ? Poo+ba l ScftSON Anh, ChfifcUs, Ali� ? L CAt T hnq$t Oh f ThnT s om be r p Riyf Its A ood' UM 77i Gf nq Yr'iftC’ f-lof T?od T LoTo c ? youR N e-jit TOko'o WtlCAC Mary Sue. ___ Sk ee+er JohaNN Freddy Mary Jane man Nancy ___ ciuc ene Sadig Hawkins Te ASlPPERS ? Got Go In Your HaiR? TilUE The Toiler fcCve'iti4e Ke tt4 TRAVIS B. BRYAN, President N. F. LOCKERD, Assistant Cashier J. WEBB HOWELL, Vice President MELVIN C.. JOY, Assistant Cashier S. L BOATWRIGHT, Vice President J. HOWARD TODD, Assistant Cashier M. LINTON JONES, Vice President C. A. NIGH, Assistant Cashier TRAVIS B. BRYAN, JR.. Cashier RAYMOND STANFORD, Assistant Cashier YOUR BANK We would have you feel that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is your bank. We would have you feel at home in your bank. What- ever your problem or need you are invited to call and discuss it with us any time with the assurance you will be treated with every courtesy and consideration at your bank. We would have you feel that above every- thing else in this institution there is a real desire to serve you well. We value, ap- preciate and shall ever strive to deserve and maintain your friendship, good will and busi- ness. It shall be our purpose to serve you so acceptably that when opportunity presents itself, you will, as many customers do, bring or send your friends to your bank. Stockholders provide the capital. Officials provide the management. In the final analysis customers make the bank. We are grateful for and proud of the loyalty of the customers of . . . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK—-during the past seventy-six years of its history. We want you to feel that you have a real part in this your bank. If you are not now a customer, we extend you a cordial invitation to become one on the basis expressed above so that you may also feel that this is your bank. First Xaticinal Badtk or- OJIYAN Brtav, Tkxab MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Te ERS M U5IG Co. EvEnythiug in Music BsyAN, Texas Compliments cMxita iAd i • r • . I or real southern cooking and hospitality. Dictaphone Electronic Dictating Machines and Supplies, Stencil and Spirit Duplicators, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers and Supplies, Sales and Service Guy H. Deaton Typewriter Exchange 116 South Main St. Bryan, Texas DIAL 2-5254 Where Your Patronage is Appreciated Most MG GulloclvD aasb Cor7ny?JLc£o G. E. APPLIANCE DEALERS HALbRooks CLeaners Z04 S. ParKer Kin ••• %v.tfc -•� «• -plM-CRo .. COLA Best by toste-test ROYAL CROWN (?0. BRYAN, TEXAS TO EAT (y 3HARMACV Drugs, Cosmetics Prescriptions Corner Bryan 26th 2-1345 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 302 W. 28th St. Phone 2-8605 Bryan, Texas GRAD or UNDERGRAD W. S. D. Clothiers has clothes styled just for you that are tops in their class as to style . . . fit . . . and finish. Come to W. S. D. Clothiers for the smartest fashions for young men and women. T t T WIMBERCEY STONE dansby CLOCKIERS 24 hr. Service 2-1400 Bryan SMART WEARING APPAREL for SMART DRESSERS Tirv el_ j AncI irt«®co Shirtt R B.-h,we- Shoes SHOES (r HOSIERY FORWOfAEN CrCHILOWM Compliments HOWELL LUMBER COMPANY I NJ BRYAN, TEXAS A HOME-OWNED INSTITUTION'' 209 E. 29th St. Dial 2-1559 FOR GOOD LOOKING CLOTHING Corupau Co. 103 I North Main J. H. Conway H. A. McClure J. H. Conway, Jr. REMEMBER To Get Your Watch Repaired at WATCH SHOP 'VanuiA. at ROBESON ALL WORK GUARANTEED I 14 S. Main 724 N. Main 2-8815 Radios, Refrigerators, Washing Machines WHITE RUTO 5TDRE HOME OF BETTER VALUES Homer Ala this 213 North Main 2.-IU8 More You Decide IaIce an riJe in Hie WorLJs Most A Ioc ern Car 1950 A asJ, M t Lee $ Co. Inc. Fk-36159 27 Ry„N Kenneth Mills Insurance Agency ROOM 611 VARISCO BUrLDING BRYAN. TEXAS COMPLIMENTS ICE CREAM C� . Compliments of Zuaene Sdae and San DRY GOODS 'United tyuMutuA y| 1 TOGS .TOYS HpfiUGstced BRYAN, TEXAS ACROSS FRon COURT HOUSE 608 S. College 2-2864 BRYAN YOUR Compliments FRIENDLY BRINT MORRIS MOTORS (l ggm DEALER jyt 7 S 7 9 Sales and Service 1 O CyC'UO l ts 223 S. Main Bryan MOTOR CO. “Where Satisfactory Automobile Service 415 N. Main is Guaranteed” LADIES CLothlH l Of 2)lstlMcTlO M THE STUDIO 303 W. 26 2-2819 EVERY PHOTOGRAPHIC JEWELRY STORE BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE TUe Q Joppi Halsell Motor Co. • Corner. Hi iu ny to CouttkR Dfe ) our Dodge Dealer Since 1922 DODGE k PLYMOUTH OoNVpLEiE fbod CARS TRUCKS Dial 2.1551 SERVING TKIo CailUNTTY SINCE 1909 W. J. Coulter, President W. S. Higgs, Vice President J. N. Dulaney, Vice President Pat Newton, Cashier O. W. Kelley, Assistant Cashier Curtis Mathis, Assistant Cashier L. E. Nedbalek, Assistant Cashier Willard E. Williams. Assistant Cashier First State Bank s Trust Co. BRYAN, TEXAS member fiocral oiposit insurance corporation MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Utifl PoAbicUti B Y PHARMACY BCyAN JTLDIC 104 S. COLLEGE CENTRAL TEXAS HARDWARE COMPANY Complete Line of: Gifts Chinaware Crystal 202 SOUTH BRYAN AVENUE Phone 2-7085 Complete Line of: Hardware Acorn Gas Ranges Pittsburgh Paints HARDWARE G.S.PARKCR LumacR co. BRYAN, YEr AS Phone 2.S125 2 1585 mi 214 South Main Bryan. Texas Friendly SINCE 1888 SMART SCHOOL SUPPLIES GRADUATION GIFTS ■sus y FURNITURE z 7 J AKIN'S MENS CLOTHING 810 N. Mai„ and FURNISHINGS BRYAN, TEXAS Complete Floral Service CONGRATS SENIOR BRONCOS W ILSON 0: 707 South College Ave. Bryan PhoNE 3-l05r For Complete Home Decorations and Artist's Materials it’s Next to the Post 0£fice Bryan, !fexas HOoobaon dumber (Hompanu HOME BUILDERS - QUALITY SERVICE PHONE 3-6055 1106 COLLEGE AVENUE BRYAN.TEXAS SERVICE R. C. FRANKS JOE E. VINCENT INSURANCE COUNSELORS i 26th JijAmcin Pmtiae (? . SALES — SERVICE GMC TRUCKS — PONTIAC Parker Phone 2-1684 y£ ac n. Furniture Upholstering Company Ph. 2-1387 1004 S. Coulter r SIGN COMPANY NEON PAINTED SIGNS Hi-way 6 South BRYAN Joe Faulk's Auto Parts — Accessories Shelvadors — Freezers Rebuilt Motors 217 S. MAIN PHONE 2-1669 KORA YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Is The TURN iTURt CO. BRYAN Ce tc(D CONSULTING ENGINEERING SERVICE CO. 508 Varisco Building Phone 3-3161 CRAFT SHOP 1418 Highway 6 PHONE 2-8558 P.O. Box 16 BRYAN, TEXAS (p 4ndm fds Upholstering Shop Phone 2-1232 819 S. College Ave. CHINA GIFTS CRYSTAL SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE HARDWARE COMPANY f LOWERS and GIT-T5 1903 S. College Rd. Phones 3-1003 3-1032 BRYAN, TEXAS DRY GOODS CO. First in Values BRYAN. TEXAS 316 N. MAIN PH. 2-1989 COMPLIMENTS OF £2.C. 'Penney Insurance Agency ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Agent Southwestern Life 202 Varisco Bldg. Bryan COMPLIMENTS OF 5c to $1.00 Store Compliments of BRYAN £ BOTTLING CO.. INC. GEORGE STEPHAN, PRESIDENT Bryan, E. B. SALE, MANAGER Texas Shop At The ( uahantee 5%- Quality Merchandise 104 N. Main BRYAN HY - LINE CHICKS Bred Like Hybrid Corn 'I aimeiebSAMitt HATCHt’RY' I N C. ROOFING — SHEET METAL — HEATING Air Conditioning 1213 S. College Rd. 2-1305 For The Swanky In Jewelry SEE Jeweler IIIN. Main Bryan tymm-eX’d- PHARMACY 1 14 N. Main MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES The REXALL Store Phone 2-1566 V. B 'Butle’i, CONTRACTORS — ENGINEERS Skill-Integrity 9 h) and Responsibility R. B. Butler President Bryan, Texas CAFE PHARMACY 217 North Main 306 West 28th St. Ph. 2-1426 BRYAN, TEXAS Bryan, Texas 2-2345 2-1931 MOTOR CO, INC. College Ave. At 33rd BRYAN, TEXAS CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales Service S£ 110 72 Bryan Miun Street KlorUt 1C2 So. Jiain Sti el BRYAN, TEXAS Phone 2-1658 zfiftcoidt MIKE BARRON, SR. Life Insurance and Annuities 510 Varisco Building 2-1533 Bryan. Clomfkie.it JL oot Service WHITENER FLOOR COMPANY 301 EAST 28TH ST. TELEPHONE 2-1616 BRYAN, TEXAS FLOOR COVERINGS SANDING FINISHING B.F. GOODRICH RESTI VO BROS. FIRST IN RUBBER Quality Merchandise Home Auto Supplies For The Entire Family 123 E. 25th 2-1316 32nd N. Main 2-1452 Bryan Texas Nouton- N EAVMA X F. W Wool worth Co. •Jll South Main- In llltYAX SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 13 N.MAIN I BRYAN, TEXAS'. Ve solicit your inspection of our fine stock SUCCESS Begins Where Compliments of MCKENZIE-BALDWIN Training Ends PHARMACY 702 S. Washington Ave. Bryan Drugs and Cosmetics Compliments of ROMAN PHARMACY Dial 2-1383 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY whZm BRYAN, TEXAS J. A. WILLIAMS SONS Visit Our Insurance—Real Estate New Dining Room and Lounge Mortgage Loans Phone 2-1574 113 East 26th St. Bryan, Texas Jricincjfe t)rive J nn Dependable Insurance for Every Need Life - Fire - Casualty - Bonds - Loans Quality Food and Service Gifts For All Occasions POT TS Bronco Jewelry 102 N MAIN BRYAN J. Coulter Smith, Florist 1800 South College Avenue Bryan, Texas SERVICE STATION U M B L Mea do w br ooK . Bryan We Telegraph Flowers U$QietcMdt SERVICE STATION John Brauenec 'Ukn QipAe STUDIO MAGNOLIA GAS OIL East Gate 4-1188 COLLEGE STATION PORTRAITS — CANDIDS WEDDINGS TEXAS 205 S. Main Ph. 2-2715 BUSINESS MACHINE CO. 'IPeWiu T koMete 209 N. Main Ph. 2-1238 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES Your 5 - 25c Store ROYAL — SMITH-CORONA — REMINGTON PORTABLES 208-210 N. Bryan COMPLIMENTS OF 7(i$Uc£ oppe- Your Exclusive Fabric Center JtWGLRV STORE Phone 2-1645 106 Main BRYAN North Gate COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Company GENERAL INSURANCE 305 Varisco Building 3-6605 P.O. BOX 241 Bryan, Texas Across from the Post Office North Gate College Station t 77W i w eJ1uj‘ ■aJ- ) r ' n w ) J kti VO ir BRYAN DAILY jNEWS PIT H ‘ ” •nan 3UICK CO. Bryan 2-1224 , BRYAN ELITE BEAUTY SHOP 7 507 Varisco Bldg. 2-1625 7 COMPLIMENTS OF Midway Cleaners vcm OWL GGENl Shjlstf fyttstt , o , Q BERYL LOPER . c A QJ2 £ CLQJU WvuJ ckJ C Cy S't ' 'Ce. L 3c OWlfi. 20th MAIN The New tftuiie taund ty eWica r Doet your clothes the way you want them—And quick NEW 24 HOUR SERVICE CASH and CARRY 108 N. Washington Ave. OwCJk. 7 ■•w StcccCe tt Sv uftvtiere Hundreds of thousands of students throughout the notion will treosure their Yearbooks for many ycors to come JfW? Thousands of tcochcrs and school administro tors welcome their Annuals os o necessary part of their Parent ond Public relations program We arc proud to have had a port in preserving the memories, traditions and achievements of the schools of America SjjdtiJuty GomfiMf V - : ‘ JfC-r.jr KJ WS 'Z- — , e j£ £ , £a ytLJ -Us ( 6.?1 w ? 1.« ' W Viales _- 3 _ j oa s SZ vz 5uZ ‘yl - -' 2 _ SKUI £ —- £? -yy Z y y. -r v rv- n • T f br '. rvci_ T£ rw ■'Ttt nr ' r vr � - 777 rzn? 3 ® % r W n 'p rj] Vy-P TFT 'W� m. f A •- nf r rx ' pp - ®, ’J- 0 • -p' � -5� h d P ■ £,J 'Ja UJ A? ha. ■ iy jt j -— -y sC s ST LfCsP c r nW