Strawn High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Strawn, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

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IT IS wITH PARDON- ABLE PRIDE THAT THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 PRESENTS T0 THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND PATRONS OF THE STRAWN SCHOOLS, THIS DELUXE EDITION OF THE GREYHOUND. 'RS ovevvovb swf iw E 3-Si chica Hon To the members of the BI DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM of Strawn High School and to Coach Herman Gibson, who made that team possible,we dedicate thzs edition of 'THE GREYHOUND. We szncerely wish for them the best of success in the futurej zn whatever they choose to undertake. ' -4Seniors of '44, V www I 1 W x L J: if-4 I 6 1 ' 1 4 v Q-,hz 1'f XF' 29 . f gf CCUYL Aq9l,,Z!ef7C4ZlLLLl ,I rj -avg' ,:'., ' W, :,'.,-,,,3-'Aj in -USN!!! smwm HIGH scnoox. February 22, 191.4 To the Seniors, who have so skillfully planned ard diligently labored for the production of this yearbook, and to the Greyhounds of 1943 to whom this book is de- dicated, we congratulate you on your success. Yours has been a hard taskg 1943-4,4 has been a hard school year. You are to be commended on your determin- ation and ability to overcome the many pitfalls of your day. A world of war is an uncertain world. You can help make the world of tomorrow a better place in which to live by carrying on into life the principles of Democracy which you have learned to respect and love through your school training and experience. May God's richest blessing be yours is my wish for your future bincerely , Spperi endent, Stra Public Schools THOUGH THEIR NAMES ARE TOO MANY TO MENTION HERE, THIS S.H.S. YEARBOOK WOULD NOT BE COMPLETE WITHOUT A TRIBUTE TO THOSE GALLANT, PATRIOTIC EXES WHO ARE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY IN THE ARMED FORCES. ONCE THESE LADS AND LASSIES ROAMED THE CAMPUS OF STRAWN HIGH, , WALKED THROUGH ITS HALLS, PLAYED ON ITS ATH- LETIC TEAMS, LEARNED IN THE CLASSROOMS. NOW THEY ARE IN CAMP AND AT THE BATTLE FRONTS, BEARING THE STANDARDS OF DEMO- CRACY AND FREEDOM EVEN UNTO THE LAST FULL MEASURE OF DEVOTION . TO ALL OF THEM GO OUR DEEPEST GRATITUDE AND FER- VENT PRAISE. WE, THE STAFF, SPEAK FOR THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY, WHEN WE SAY: WE 'SALUTE YOU! x t S. X X x S ' XXK Q x i X X W ' GN? , fi, WW fo ,,,-f f- 'Y WV! ffyw A M wg F313 Q W Ng Mrs. J. william Rucker B. A., Science, History Mrs. Eddie Phe1pJa B. S., Home Economics I Bertha Goforth B. S., Library, Algebra Doris Fowler B. A., Ehglish, Sbeech Georgia Stephen B. A., Cbmmercial ff xxx . ,,,,.f w X I -.-.--- x .sg . . 5G H1 453 ' .- ff do ! 9 W Q K -x g X - ..f-----f ' S K6 if n 5'0 ' L fXf'La ' ' af: ,ANR J t W 27 A' 1 s i N Z f , V1 ' ! ' WU? CL 'Y7'? A'-' f-gl. ' J U ma X MQ QL ?L4vft:7 ,Gm J, Q 1 -, ffi K4 M A Y' xv, ,. ,,.,',i- 7 Ai-It ' J V N V A V V W 1 ' A 141 0 .v 1-ff' .,. -,,x , . - W1-M9 f ,.J,uf , , . Paul Wheeler President , R056 KOSt1h8 Sec. 6 Trans. B111 Goodson Hershel Snoddy Mary Chisolm Margaret Encke Anne Bulmer Colleen Jones Linda Abraham James Cosper Ruby Orsini Robert Ankenbauer E511 Ei ld N A Q 2 Ka QA WXf'AJ jifb?f Q CL W MW H - XWM,qZyi,j,,,Vb,5 MW A 53 f Aw' . 'K V X-2.,QQm4Qe,, ' fd W W My Ulm QM? xiigys Q :fy . f T uh, X532 ig Eflg gi Q ff Y? 5' IS 2 f- 1 ' X-SERQ eh ii X -KB 211 fl E Eugene Regeon Lillie Mae Telchik Mary Frances Stallings Dorothy Heatherington B111 McGinnis Amelia Lunardon Marjorie Sadver Bobby Carlyle B111 Hinkson Lottie Megritt Paz Delga UIWWMANL 1 yW6ty Mgjy W Mwiyiffiw My .5004-0'Z'.S ' September 7, 1940, was one of the happiest days of our life. We were out of Ward School and beginning our Freshman year in that mysteri- ous place known as high school. The boys were well awarenof the fish pond and sticker patches. The girls - well, we got it too, what with wearing our dresses backwards with onions and garlic around our necks. Our Sophomore year was not quite so exciting. Six of the girls did get a slight taste of the Junior-Senior banquet. We dressed in white nurses' uniforms in order to carry out that theme, and also had the honor of singing nWe Did It Beforeu at the banquet. Miss Marie Bratton was our sponsor. Junior years are usually always exciting, and so it was for us, too. First came the football Queen election in which we elected Betty Clem.as our cand1date.' She won and was crowned at the Junior-Senior game. Along about mid-term Miss Bratton resigned and Miss Doris Fowler took her place as our sponsor. Under her direction we staged a grand banquet with NAviationH as our theme, carried out in the colors of blue and white which were the chosen colors of that Senior class. A dance followed and went over big even though there was a man shortage.. Our Junior play was named NUtter Relaxationn and was a big success. Do you remember Bill McGinnis in his pajamas? Last, and happiest for some, is our Senior year. There is always plenty to do and plenty of fun to go with it. We could never forget that Junior-Senior game in which every Senior boy took part. It was a whale of a game. That is one time the Senior boys d1dn't let their class down. With the help of our sponsor, Miss Fowler, the Senior class enjoyed working toward making this edition, Na whiz of an Annualn. We carried on a very successful football Queen race in which the proceeds went toward our Annual. The Senior class contributed largely to the Championship football team, four of the boys making all-district. The Senior boys on the team were: James Tibbs, all-district guard, Paul Wheeler, all-district quarter backg Hershel Snoddy, all-district end, Bill Hinkson, all-district tackle, Bill McGinnis, Bobby Carlyle, Leo Danner and Robert Ankenbauer. Out of 36 students who started to school in 1932, only seven plan to graduate together. They are: Bobby Carlyle, Paz Delgado, Paul Wheeler, Marjorie Sadver, Bill Goodson, Bill Hinkson, and Margaret Encke. Every Senior is looking forward to the Junior- Senior Ranquet and dance this year, also Senior privileges and the Senior trip which they usually take every year. As to the teachers of Strawn High, we wish to express our utmost appreciation for helping make these years the happiest years of our school life. p To the Juniors, wewish them the best of luck and happiness in 1945. x 1 1 V ,- ,I wx X XE Q A V ' X , , X .X qi- xg . I 1 ' W 1 f f 5 -fifx V X-ggfff ff? .,l irfgkfl I' xx I fl 'V 4 'ff 4 f 1 f ' x- V41 x ' . i Q X 1 M Q QM 1 QA Kxilfdgxq 22:3 N n' 1:4 Tl V W, ,,,gT Xx 'X - ,Q. -V , : M ' .A 'ff X R 1 fs? 'Q -f'-N ,Q 5 ' A X if i1Q ' .,,x,??'m 1, ,'V ', , A if-2 M, V V 'D' p lvuQ,,7. ,X 2 xx is -5 f - ' ' . xr --,' 'K-T 5 ' ' X-1, , ff 'Sfq ,-5 Bw wif ' XQZVLLJY Zig-fu L Q- :Bk om!! DW! ,, -NA X of gf! gs f'1,gxff f XE? 'Q A Derwood Cox Preszdent Margie Ann Lee Sec.-Treasurer Rradford Landers Jim Earl Brothers Bibi Snoddy Do11ie Marie Shipp Robert Craddock Mildred Cole Leo Danner J W2 Sai Q 2 Lucile Guidis W. C. Baker Etnily Abraham Recel Royce Ott Robert Neeley Ellenda Wilkerson Lillian Brannan John H. Brown Betty Jo Neeley O Hurrah for the Seniors of '45! We are not far from the goal! Three years ago we were just ordinary Freshmen, and we soon realized we were Hfreshn indeed. We found out what Math, English, Science, and other optional studies were. We were the dumbest class in high school, and all the other boys and girls made fun of us. For the first few months we were almost scared to breathe around some .'Soph.'3TlJun1ol1f Of course, the Sophomores had their fun in initiating us. There were very few mean tricks they d1dn't pull. For instance, throwing us in the fish pond, painting us up like Indians, etc. But in spite of how we were mistreated, most of us survived. Some fell by the wayside, but the larger portion managed to pass the May examinations and became members of the Sophomore Class. This was a very prosperous year. With Herman Gipson as our sponsor we went places - a picnic or party every now and then, or some other happy gath- ering. More than once he was seen working some onery Sophomore over for violating the school rules. We also felt very important because six of our girls got toqserve at the Junior-Senior banquet, Betty-Cosper, Ellenda Wilkerson, Margie Ann Lee, Betty Jo Neeley, Doran Foster, and Bibi Snoddy. It was carried out in military style, with airplanes everywhere. I don't believe they could have had such a successful banquet if it4hadn7tb'e'enl'forl,the-'Sopho'm'ores.ll After the banquet , aqfew of us managed to get dates to go to the Junior-Senior dance, where everyone was cutting a rug. Most all of our boys helped the Juniors tie the scores of the annual Junior-Senior game. That was wonderful! Now you can see we were real Sophomores in every sense of the word. Now we are through taking all the roughbumpf For we are-Juniors- - get that? J-U-N-I-0-R-S. We are dignified, we know everything, and when anyone needs information 1t's a Junior they look up. We're not Seniors yet, but we're just as important. Now our high school days seem great. Mrs. Phelps is our sponsor and is well liked by everyone. Our class colors are blue and white, and did they look pretty flying from the goal post at the Junior-Senior game. Even if we didn't win, we gave those Seniors a battle. Of course, that was all in fun, but taking the Greyhound team as a whole, they really dealt our opponents misery in the fight for District Champs. And with those Junior heroes: Rusty, Jimmie, Derky, and Robert Craddock, naturally the other teams didn't have a chance. At the end of this term the Juniors plan to give the Seniors the biggest and best banquet that class has received in years. We realize that we couldn't have learned as much as we know if it hadn't been for our excellent teachers, and we know we have much more to learn next year. But we're still those quick-eyed, spunky, Juniors ready to tackle anything. ' , gif MKWW' W fgw fff ,miglfjf 4 Q 1 X 253523555 ,,...,.... ..,.., N K, , , ' L - ' f , - ,, N. . 'A ' - All A... : TM L., CC '- L K -..r--1-'-'1' k ' . JL? hx TW Z2 Q' f5f'f.. 1 ls :kmi 'A.L ,V-r- ' ' -'-D fx 'E 'A mill'- . M 1'2 32 -' Yi NW . W M ,q,4 Z Q D www X fa? 2 .-A ' V 4. -2 . O I ' pf - 2 wwf M54 MM M XJMJWM45 5+ WWW ! .1 kv , lv g 3. 1 f , 1 rv f .' .N jl H 1 C .f 3 , 3Pl?i4,iM6wQM . ,H '5:4 IJ. 4 G. ' 5 ' L 144. ,. . , D p J if ,X ' . , ff' J ' A ' . , A 1 x '- iiw I 2 4 1 r - 6 Q Doris Jane Guydis President James Wheeler Nadine Heath Mary Ann Landers Georgia Nell Gordon Virginia Heatherington Betty Ann Zusman Betty Jean Eubank Anna Mae Holub Raymond Cole Anita Venable Edith Gazzola Helen Jo Welch ,J --A MMM 14!2z,SopffA. With Irene Gipson as sponsor and Mary Ann Landers as our class president, we entered High School in the fall of 1942. We were initiated in the same routine. We had Betty Ann Zusman as our football Queen candidate. We were disappointed when she was defeatedtqrthe Junior candidate. Nadine Heath, was a pep leader that year. we, as Sophomores of this year, entered with great enthusiasm with Coach Gipson as our sponsor. We had Nadine Heath as a pep leader and candidate for football Queen. She was also chosen as class favorite We had only one Sophomore on the'football team - center and Captain James Wheeler of the championship team of '43'. With only a few of his centered balls going astray, he played in every game with only a few minutes on the bench all season. We received a very great disappointment when our sponsor and coach left for Houston. We can hardly realize that a few years ago we were in the first grade but it is hardly believable that within two years we will rule the roost of Strawn High School. And we are looking forward to it with great enthusiasm. I . 1 , ty 1 ! -V . .7 t gf V I. ,M I 4 F a 1 ,rg gi :X 'i Qi ff ,:Z'f ' ff 7 xix X X. ,Lwfvvm Lf! vw Mft -, lyw!-g,Q,,,., FJ .X W1 A A 1 Jiwf' ww? C. A. Wilkerson President Sara Jones Sec. and Treas Edith Carter Betty Willis Aldrich Striz Ada Maye Parker Rnyma D. Ott Willie Jane Hrown Joe Louis Poydock Hillie Jean Regeo Yl Wj - W 9M'? 4 + 'V 4 W Hazel Lewis Billie Bob Knight Charlsie Roberson Wayne Wood Jacqueline Smith Minnie Mae ieyer Lola Marie Kitchens Henry Sharm Helen Supina Anton Moos Albert Hiebe, Jr. 75044 Qfwwalff-4 YM! u . Yes, that is what we were called that fateful and all-important day in September when we entered the awe-inspiring portals of Strawn High. Some of the other choice terms were nwormsn, Nscumu, Hnumbskullsu, and some not fit for publication. All the dirty jobs were ours, and what those upper classmen could think up to do! And, we'll admit that we did wander around in a daze for awhile, a little bit uncertain just what the study hall was for fJim Brothers and Bill Hinkson told us it was to throw paperwads in, and Robert Craddock said it was to sail paper airplanes in, but sad experience has taught us otherwisej. Also we got lost on the way to Math. class and couldn't find the science lab., but other than that, we got along fine. We elected class officers, with C. A. Wilkerson, President, and Sara Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. Also we elected faculty sponsor, and while we didn't realize it then, we were lucky to choose Miss Georgia Stephen for that job. She is a wonderful sponsor and while we had to get acquainted, she has proved to be all for us and we are all for her. 1 V ..,...-... , . . . , . . I I A,,, , And then suddenly the big shots around the campus became infected with the urge to be barbers. As a result, several of the Freshmen got what looked like a real G.I. haircut, and it was a good thing for some of us that the weather was still warm! And I don't think a single Freshman boy excaped being tossed into the fish pond - we all wonder if that is what the thing was built for? But we've had our good moments, too. We have taken part in several assembly programs, and proved to everyone present that we have excep- tional talent and ability, especially Wayne Woods and his courting acts, and Ada Parker's singing. C. A. and Henry Sharp were managers land general flunkeysj for the championship team that won B1-district in football, and a number of the Freshmen girls were in the Pepzsquad. Since the Eighth Grade has come over to the high school building, our lot has been easier, for they received all those pet names and became the babies of the campus. Also since mid-term we no longer are as green, and are actually looking forward to next year when we will be intelligent and influential Sophomores - and brother, maybe you think we won't have our tummatthis fish pond throwing and this pants-swiping! Green little fish this year, yes. But wait till next year! 3 , -an Q ., 7.4 Q x.i. . ' 1 Yu , ,z f nl 5: Mrs. J. A. Milling Przncjbal, B. S., Social Sciences Mrs. J. B. Merrell B. S., Ehgltsh Cora Ott B. S., Mathematzcs Fburth Grade Mrs. Bob Brothers 7Wird Grade Mrs. Allen Disharoon Second Grade Mrs. August Venturi B. S., First Grade i 74M,0:f4.7-'QE Way-- On the eastern half'ofthe Strawn School campusstandstheward school building, where youngsters begin the long march towardvthat moment when they receive a high school diploma and know that their public school days are over. And so no year-book would be complete without a page about our grade school, the teachers who labor there, and the children who make up those grades. ' On the preceding page, you have seen the six teachers who devote their time and talent to that most-important business of starting these of the younger generation off on their school career., Under the able direction of Mrs. J. A. Milling, the principal, these teachers not only teach the old-fashioned read1n', writin', and arithmetic, but little of everything else besides. For instance: The teacher in high school works hard, we all know, But the poor elementary teacher - oh, oh! She must know how to sing and to paint To To To To To umpire a ball game, to run a track be yard police, a regular beat. make a bookcase and to raise lovely weave a good basket and make things write a fair poem, to put on a play, and to dance, plants, of clay, meet, She must see that each pupil is healthy and fed, V And examine for vermin each untidy head I And of course she must teach them to read and to spell To figure a little - they needn't do well At these humdrum tasks, nor need do them at all If they'd rather draw pictures or fresco the wall. She must know every subject under the sun And then she'll discover she has only begun. For where children's interests lead, who can tell? They may want to learn Hindu instead of to Spell. With all arts, crafts, and skills in one addled pate There's just no prophesying the grade teacher's fate! Now the Eighth Grade has come over to high school, leaving seven grades behind. Mrs. Marjorie Venturi holds sway over the first grade, thinking meanwhile about her husband who is overseas somewhere. Mrs. Allen Disharoon has the second grade, and some of her thoughts go to a couple of fine sons who are also in a branch of the armed forces. Mrs. Bob Brothers teaches the third, while waiting for the return of Soldier Bob, who is in India. Miss Cora Ott teaches the fourth and also all the math in the higher grades. And Mrs. J. B. Merrell teaches English, thinking often of her several brothers who are serving their country during this war. So it is readily seen that the elementary school is a valuable part of our school system, always ready to co-operate. M Wf'fWw Mjziffiw M394 ' WWQAW W fwW WWW ,552 M033 Pan Noland President Bobby Jones Barbara Gailey Peggy Cosper Claude Seeley Frankie Wimberly Charline Pontremoli Horace Carter Joan 3u1mer I Paul Wimberly Minnie Uunson kenneth Wiley Johnnie U. wallina Milly Layne Patsy Wiley Billy Earl Wiuchell Dorochy Telchik Charlie Uunson Derrol Smith Billy Ray Waddux Manuel Salazar 1 , Q ii5i,gE..,.w w 5S3A,,gXSl Lirf r -- 5f?ff '?f1 yiaiif. A '13A,g . fdj, 1'1Q l,., Qe?i5 f riff A 3 fi- WQWQ t . N 5 .:-L' ' X ag te wS'm5W gr I vawraglif f j-M in X A , eh x'-rf775'.'N2?? 64' Q MRC JAMILLING TEACHER Mp WC' MRS. JAMILLING TEACHER 59' QM MRC J.B.MERRlLL TEACHER 1-W3 -'L.!. ,wi WW MRS LF. DISH AROON 'TE AC H en. '2-ix., .524 gage MRS. BOB BROTHERS TEACH E R -ii- lkl , ' rf Q MRC. A.VENTURl TE ACH ER Z.- f L f I f Afxx Q 'W-.. ,Z I -3 iv: VNV' Z ,,..- ' fplokfl X . , Wg! , xiii Qiyfwmwgwwfx l I 5 n i I E P E V in- .gf Back Row: Aldrich Striz, Stanley Morris, George Krensavage, James Wheeler, James Tibbs, Paul Wheelerg Hershel Snoddy, Bud Zusman, David Kenney. Front Row: C. A. Wilkerson lMgrJ, Robert Neeley, Bobby Carlyle, , Derwood Cox, Jimmie Poncremoli, Coach Gipson, B111 Hinkson, Leo Danner, B111 McGinnis, Robert Craddock, Henry Sharp Olgrl . V....... PAUL wnsswz , Rusw ueeuzv ,4 DERWOOD wx' WWE HERWIN GW90 A uso onmszn .xmas wuemn 1 ROBERT NEELEY BILL Msrcmms Dmwoou cox Roasm CRADDOCK Bossv CARLISLE u i ! , a i wono Pomumor A CHAMPIQNSHUP ! The Greyhounds boast of a perfect record in eleven games, scoring 210 points to the opponent's 26, The first game this season was with Oldeh, The GrByhGHnds wen this game 12-0. ' The next victim was Williams, who suffered a 31f0 defeat. The Greyhounds showed they had a Strong running game. The next week we met a tough opponent, the May High Tigers. May Met her first defeat by losing to the 'HQUHHS 13-0. Over-confidence nearly ruined a perfect record when we met Rising Star. The Hounds got off to a Slow StQFt, but finished with 8 19r? victory over the Wildcats. . . The Horan Bulldogs played a brilliant game but ceu1dn't quite stay up with the Greyhounds, who beat them 12-7. We were now going on our second round. So far, we had no defeats and had scored 77 points to the opponent's 14. Olden was gunning for the 'Hounds but the 'Hounds were remembering the defeats handed to them by the Hornets and won the game 19-0. Our seventh game brought Williamsmnoagain who handed the Greyhounds the greatest scare of the year. The Red and Black charges W0n 6-0. The next week the 'Hounds hit their stride and beat May 28-0. The Greyhounds showed a good passing attack which was to come in handy in later games. The Greyhounds were still going strong when they met Moran at Strawn the next week. This game was dedicated to the late Joe Lovera, quarterback of Strawn's famous team of '27. The Greyhounds went in fighting and came out the victors 26-6. ' A Turkey Day battle between Rising Star and Strawn brought us to the last conference game of the season. The 'Hounds went in with a perfect record of wins and were determined that the Wildcats would not upset this record. The 'Hounds won 26-0. The Greyhounds dedicated the bi-district game with Lueders to our Coach, opening up with a passing attack that completed many passes and kept the Lueders bunch guessing whether we were going to pass or run. The final score was 28-6 in favor of the Greyhounds. And for the first time in the history of the school, the bi-district tdtle had been won by'the Strawn eleven. snmsrucs PROVE iT! Total first down . . . . . . Average first downs per game . Total yards gained rushing . . . . . Average yards gained rushing per game. Total. yards lost rushing' . . . . Total yards gained passing . . . . . Average yards gained passing per game. Total number passes attempted. . . . . Average number of passes attempted per game 9 Total passes completed ..... -. . Total opponents passes intercepted . Total opponents fumble recovered . . Total punts, yardages Q Average yardage per punt . Total points . . . . . . Strawn 12 Olden 0 Strawn 21 Williams 0 Strawn 13 May 0 Strawn 19 Rising Star 7 Strawn 12 Moran 7 BI-DISTRICT GAME Strawn Opponents 130 37 12 3 2,166 800 boo 72 168 177 630 133 60 20 92 92 9 37 29 11 4 '16 18 39 for 292 65 34 29 210 26 Strawn 19 Olden O Strawn Williams 0 Strawn 28 May 0 Strawn 2 Moran 6 Strawn 26 Strawn 28 Lueders 6 Rising Star for 1,934 0 ALL DISTRICT STARS! Out of the boys who played so heroically on the S.H.S, 1943 championship team, four seniors and one junior were chosen on the the all-district team, five boys who well deserved the honor and distinction of making this mythical eleven. They were James Tibbs, all-star guardg Paul Wheeler, quarter- back, Bill Hlnkson, tackle, Hershel Snoddy, endg and Jimmie Pontremole, left half. James Tibbs was accorded the outstanding lineman in District 12fB for 1943. Paul Wheeler, president of the Senior Class, called many sparkling plays as,quarterback, and few of them were wrong. Bill Hinkson, husky tackle, was right in the middle of every play every time, while Hershel Snoddy, brilliant right end, played equally well both offensively and defensively. The junior on the all-star tear, Jim Pontremoli, was e fast, smart hard-driving ball carrier. Phey're a swell quintet' 1 . as -gf P - N, Jesse Wm ,He in 11 'TIBBS WHEELER HINKSON SNODDY PONTREMOLI ANK wuo? 3-HRX 'i X vos-Q6 FELER PRE-GAME HUDDLE MANAGERS ! .af 1 Fm Ra' 4 X 2 f ,, 'NI 3 - A A 1 'r' X gy N? -M A x x V IA Na S 3 H X Q Q of ..,,., M' bf -l-- if if ,gig .www :fi ...-- ff '- -024415320 Q - 1- ,sl ,ff 222401 'A I 4: 5 , V, AIfiffifigffgsgsf,5555555555525i -. ...... K F- nm -2 , ' ffssbjffiiiif issff' x ' ' Q. g,5 5 A ,.-. IEE? si 'emi fr '35 A ,, , - mfg, ,Y 'ii X -Q53 - i ? -rfi - i-f? - x Ei Y- i 3 if - x Q, '- ..- I -ii-X3 WW, . CL QW be !vW Liix XXX, Y D M.. AU 1449! Ykwywb - -., Nl ' ---.il fi X 'WCC ,E X l T Fu E ff Jw? Www AW , Wljjffff ffm MZwf jgfawyj My fb M 5510 My My W M jfjf! QM M W JV VW WWW MAX? fi? wx' exbx SHO During the football season, the Senior Class carried on a pop- ularity contest among the four classes for the choosing of the Foot- ball Queen. Winning the honor by a huge majority, the candidate pre- sented by the Junior Class was Miss Elizabeth Snoddy, much better known as Bibi. Bibi has gray-green eyes and beautiful light brown hair that just misses being a combination of red and blonde. She has the gayest, most contagious smile ever witnessed, and a personality that rates high in anybody's book. In fact, Bibi is one of the most popular girls in high school, and no better queen could have been chosen in this championship year. Q Hail to our Queen, Bibi Snoddyl QNMQQXW 7 SNODDV ?4wvute. 5 DlNE HEATH 'jlf1ff1, 'w'n'c.A.wuLKERsoN -. N N 'Nl e -' . -.. , ,, L-gg'-ig' -. N -.4 . 'IN'- 5 Q? 5 L i I .i:::uHEQx ' 4 M M9114 K W : '. . . l -1 gg M if , af .,-5 A , -.NN -. - If -.NW M I, 'N 5 N X 0 e . If f GN X. .w 1-4 4. it .. A? 4, f ' f N f y' S I 1--n is 1.15, Rf ... 2 - .,.. ,. 9. ,,.f.. , ' I SX ' - A N XXX I '- D aww fre WW SMU .-Hn 'Xb I i x L I r Y I 5 s ! 2 . x e l J Im ri I f 5 Q, .. Sfecml 73 HW-M i 1 1 ff? ,Q Cookff S Q ll Sv f tg - if X 4 ' ' ' A F .W I what' in s nn. JL , M Buumq? Yagi! ' ' igf L -, KWVS ' an 'M 1' 9 ef' . , ., 'H- gfvfllk Qvflfff it Alma ffflgff A Q ,' ,,, 2, K, X NWA 6 - ' 5' mf W X Q ' ' X 1 'f . with , , X X A rf' X 4-N5 X wsw 1 D 9 06 OFFSIDE '42 'R f 5 1?-'2 Mm. 5vf rf Q'k Q A 0 M9 Cf. 1 Meanies 0F '-27 Q7-avian f,7f1S l ww I N A X Ch ' ' ' ' 5 E 5 A X it J 'Q' CWA l W 1? JOM K X 4 ' ,Q Rf DREW h 'I 5.44-3 Er, 5 C' G. XX N1 A , . . s , r - W on 'l1 is SAD ir C! 0 888 i S X TYHY ' . 2 - 5 ,, ang 1 T .bvoidhfb HUDDLE f f ' ' Q, ' . lark m Hyip C5315 MIE qA'i1-M15 'THE SPICE OF LIFE One boy: I don't see why Rusty dates Betty Cosperg she's a terrible dancer. Another boy: Well, she can't dance, but she sure can intermission! 6414ft?i8848vk Mrs. McGinnis: Cas Bill enters housej What time is it, son? Bill: Just one o'clock, Mom. Mrs. McGinnis: fas clock strikes three! Dear me, how that clock does stutter! - 384245443448 Bobby Carlyle: Will you please get off my foot? Margie Ann: Why don't you put your foot where it belongs? Bobby: Don't tempt me, madam, don't tempt me. 4 s e :rv Q c z 4 a 4 4 Dollie Marie: Cspeaking for speech and aeronautics classy: Miss Fowler ' we have arrived at the conclusion that you are an ex- travagant person and possess a few things you could ,do without. V Miss Fowler: Qdubiouslyb Name one. Dolliez Your paddle! 5533498534313 Bibi was hurrying to school and as she hurried she prayed, WDear God, don't let me be late - please, God, don't let me be late!' JuSt then she stumbled and as she got up she exclaimed, WWell, You don't have to shnve!' Ikttibittiivllitt Bill Hinksonz Since I've met you, I can't eat, I can't sleep, I can't drink. ' Mary Ann: fcoylyy Why not? 9111 Hinkson: I'm broke. 4 z s 4 v 2 v s 2 s 4 4 Eugene Regeon decided one evening to call on Mildred. Together they talked of theh'kith and kin. He said, 'May I kith you?' And she answered, 'Yes, you k1n.' WJ' w W W W gf W Linda Abraham Editor-in-Chief B111 Goodson Ass't Editor James Cosper Bus. Mgr. Anne Bulmer Ass't Bus. Mgr. B111 McGinnis Picture Editor . Paul Wheeler Sports Editor Margaret Encke Senior Editor Bibi Snoddy Junior Editor Virginia Heatherington Sophomore Editor Edith Carter Freshman Editor ew .., ,.,gL. , .15 , f Y '1 4 we . 1. .4 V1.5 . -4 2-A4 ' 1 ,..7.WXT:hf.? .,g,' 1 !5:Yg2.Q'2ft.?wr!L 1 if 155535 as .1 , WF Ju.. ' Q AL 'Y . .f r. jf? .4 K. WV ,. 2.145 . '. s ' ,We Q TH EY DESEFIVE AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 1. r, ,, ' .4 .K fx' 1 1 Q .. iw. R Q, 1, ac ,r 1.1 'f ' . : ., ,. 'Wm ' ' f , ,. xv . , . .2 fix' QTY- 3 Q ' ,Pg X - 3.4 W Y ' , . 2 . ,er 1.2 . . I V . .A it Vx: .. . VM, .J J gg , ' T 1 A ., , aff ' 3-1 A f Q L A 'MA K gp N. M K - ,ge H x .,.Q, V, J. f, Nfl Q 'gf' :+fWv:.,Q'w.i..g. 'hvfzsglg' Y. -- x W Q x, X vw - J gm, 'w ,j.fq.- ,4f-V631 M , Q. f':.'5t 'N 'Zi 41 c' A I W? '.-TL' sa. ' i'fs:'?f.j-QQQQTW, ,Q--.'7i.Tff: f, ,fa1 ? S ,T.- - ' Q eww wwffb- A FL aw 'gs ,, .t w xv ff- 4 f if 'fiifi . ' fr 7le FIRST NATIONAL BANK of STRAWN G5 + -S -:life are fedml ME S 'l'ra.wn 731461 IC J Choo fr in every acffwfy. We ur' pragrerr 13' fo our 12zfe.re.vi3 your pro bfems, our prollem. ME MBER F.D.l.Cf : n a E y I r lf STRAWN NATIONAL BANK Uiere 13' no be fter in ve: fnenf fbnn fhegoabi of a?11zer1Za, for Joan.. 'Hwy are fa become Hze 171 anayer: of our can rzfrgc 746 62112112 in Men, llazle fa, ifll. in fhem, anal aber.. ffk f6elP develop menfl sekvma rms cormuum smus l90+ MEMBER ED.l.C. i 1 I I i l a .STRAWN MERCHANDISE COMPANY J'fRVlN6 .CTRA WIY JIIYCE IB94- JYIOPJ - Clo1'fu'nj- Milfinefy .Qad4'e.s' Ready- io - wear' 6 roc cr'z2'J and Hardware Co mlolefe fhufeffofcf Far1z136ifg.f s!N'X.a 70 04,40 FKCIU fe Mar yfddf I WAT50 N BROTH ERS 14 Home- owned BIIJITIPJJ We Cordia.Ny 'mvlfe you 'fo our Siove. We enjoy havinq you and wan? you 'fo become beiken acquainted with our effkcievwk, c:Nn'eer?ul service. Our merchandise is chosen for youv Pro-El + and Pleasure. 7116 at? hzckzhy allrfcffwk 137 emgffiliq! Qwfeefffffeffi PnRnmounT Hom. nno COFFEE SHOP no , G I1 J-Chic' T Wesfern Unaon ml gf, g+f,+?.,..m' EA N650 , TEXAS' E n I I ...ANo... fo COHCI-I 194.5 an-msrmcw cunmvs 5? PUBLISHING C drier: ' Puib'-Mar.: sermons! GIPSOII wa' HIGH'- 'il Lumber C0 M T um A PRICELESS POSS AMERICA S PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM IS ESSION. AS OUR CHILD- REN ARE TAUGHT, SO THEY WILL BE ADULTS. QQ.. 1 I-i e xif ILL! , 1 '-' - , A ?1-rrp 13' ' , 5.421 ' , El fi Q5 5, w Ie? w 'N fwf.'.f .I A f ' ' I f A.. ..--1, ,- mn Q .L 4 x ,-up UH' . 1 ,ff -P, ,,, 1 x C0fl!fl4!!fV! 71' MHZ M EA Wff C0fW,4fW GOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE DOESN T JUST HAPPEN IT ISPLANNED R C Fll M5 SA' DAY KEEPS ENERGY 45:2 I - l II I I I If !4my MUST hwy eff, E165 I Ig 4 I E I I I .. I I Q 'lW 'LL 'i25E'C.ER You fffr GAITH E R ,,1t,,,,,,,,1f,,,,,,LgL Ano ANDERSON 'B '5f'f f ' CRT ERIUG Ulm RQJXLLW. TO women DRUG Jrokf LUHO cane STUARTLS TUCKEW5 PHONE-2521 QOmP5 E1enfS Comvumsms or' cARLvLE's Lfzlfffwf-Zh BARBER snov GROCE RY 'Y 'l I YOIIA M'7fA57,47f TM? 14 TM S in Hanger f.5.E6arner, Asa flfgrt f'xM, Je welr Compan Zvw y 5125115 for everyone 1,7 ffle fdmifg Aangfr, 7Z3xa5 f 1 f I f ,GN f X Q , N1 yn I - ' ' A 'K 'Zvi 610152 H a N ,-f,If '--'- ,' Forrecf sfyfes for Wen and Koys Aanyefg Te yas Saule ferfsfein, Owner M6RTlN'S '7A.4uuJ4y8bu RANGER, TIXAB ' O O O J C ff J T zzazmzg Q 'ffl 7b'f14f,4f W Good Food GW' S6 'fCC me 5f5!W7f7'f6 ,Show Wlhybe 'lb 7lA6 C0407 Wall JAAQMZJAJ feb yv if ji skfif, C77-If f ,Q5 YEARS sruos Mbhmmh-J 'A4L:,:-Th.-mwvadf fx fan a'S Good Nisl-was P f o T F ffraw n 60316 fcjoaf J. I. ENCKE GWMM 17 I I ART ANNE, CULLEEN, 6 BIBI JOE STU 7We Suicide Three J. R. STUART MRS. 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