Suwannee High School - Suwannean Yearbook (Live Oak, FL)

Page 15 text:

. LN, 41 I I F Xlliwl1Il!Xl:I.IlIXIIYII-,lilil-Qllm UI U ll I Xllli XIXllX Xlll Xl. llll C llxne 4' X' N4 lllll'l'l'i SC? I? 4' X.Il,. Xl.X. . 43 Xin' 111.111 lllelou .lUNIfl'll XX, XI XS5I:X4,Il.l. IS. X,l-Q. l'm-iminul Xlulh. lflirnli-fiinl Xlzllh. Xlgf-lim. l'l'111'll1':ll Xlzllll. l.X.l', Xlllw XlXllX lll IINHX XII-.lllllklx lib. Xl'-v-lim lworilf-lux Ngvini-li l-XXll'.F XX. Ml Fl XIWUN X,I3. ll:-final Xliuh. llvilewul Fvi--:iw HS, till:-mixlrx. 121-m'rul Sri:-111.-, l'hwi1'- Another familiar sight during the brief unoon escapeii from the prison of books and teachers. is Mr. C. V. Schoppe wandering around among the students. voieing a few opinions. and reveiving many in reply. The students are Skeet Crews. Betty l,ou Nlohlev. l.con iXlcDon- ald. Spessard Boatright, Laverne Brook ins. Elizabeth Anclrcws. Marie Martin, and Billy Tomlinson. - 'ii K. V? xr lXX 1 i Here! ont- of tht- inanv sights to he seen arouncl ohl Suwannee High at noon: Ifoothall hero, XX'allacc- Lanier. lights Mr. Nlassengills cigar. to the aniusenient of on-lookers Billy Avery. l.arrv johnson. James Xlorris. ancl La- verne Brookins. .I L17 . rw

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'x x ? f.7' T-I7 ff 46? Ts 0 Y X x X ' to A7 if 'wt x , s- X , ZF 'X 1 sv- ,Ji iv ,, e pk 1 1 :, ft - 27 , .v fx Poor Hrs. Nledlockl She really has a time trying to explain those Ncompli- cated old geometry problems to be- wildered Mattox Hair. Mary Ette Demp- sey smiles in sympathy. All we can say is that Lavaughn Johns had better watch out. or he'll have more than enough time for his dozes in noon de- tention hall. -1 XIHS, YUNNIIC lllCX'l'll XIN'l'll X.: S. l'.I1Lllfll. latin HKS. K-Yl'lllflilNl'i Y. l l.U0lJ pill. English HHS. l!I.XNlIIlH tLH.XN'I'll,XNl l'l'lil1UN .'X.li. lzngglish MRS, Hllll .KRNli'l l' SCHOPPE :K . ll. English. Spf-vcll 'I'lIUXl.-XS I.UlTlS IJUHISINS .vX.l3.. N11-Id. l'sym'l1ology, P..'X.I'J.. lla-ullll and Safety MISS LONNIE BOB lllfHS'I' l3..'X,lI.. lI.Ed. Wvorlil History, .-Xrnericari History A 'il -, V. Dear old English IV! Mrs. Schoppe is bombarded by papers from all sides. So good so far. But the tragic part is that none are even worth looking at! The eager-beaver students are Frances Greene, Henry Meier, John Henry Johns, Pat Adams, Nettie Belle Nabers, and Joan Black.

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,35- 0 . X is f-.4 I.. 3 5 vw- I qsfen, 2 Y -Q-X ,ar :at .5z,.. K . 3 X f 5 hhvxlqfp ,QN:w'i ia qlil iigf' wa' A H 1' ' U'jlQit .Ed Ah. the wonders of science! Here Mrs. Perry explains an interesting scientific experiment to equally interested l?l biology students Buddy Phillips and Tommy Kennon. Let us assume that their interest is due to the fascination of the experiment and not the relative nearness of the instructor. bf. vn wnag T1111T MRS. HORN PERRX 8.5. Biology MR5. IRENIS li. ISOZFIXIAN NS. Typing. Sllllflllilllll MISS Ill.-X li. NANCIC .-LU.. KIA. Business lfnglisli. Typing. liookkm-piriu. Short- hantl VINCENT NI. JONES B.S.Ag. Agrivultun- B. R. MILLS nsAe.usAa Agriculture MRS. KATHERYNE .-X. PRYOR Hb. Homemaking Study halls should have been given any other name except study hall-gossip hall might have been better. But per- haps Mrs. Bozeman has succeeded in teaching her study hall group what study hall was originally meant for. The Hstudious studentsi' are Mary Ann Goff, Billie Skeen. Claude Lee. Shirley Lan- den, and Eugene Bailey.