Crockett High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Crockett, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

% QoMxl °b l.flDminiSTRflTion .CLASSES 3. PCTIVITIES 4. FPVORITES 5. ATHLETICS 6. A DVERTI Sin 3- 7. SO riOLU GOODBYE MARTHA COVINGTON Business Manager ; ALMA LOIS KNOX Assistant Business Manager BULLDOG STAFF te- a; AnnuAL I 5 4 6 BETTY JOYCE KNOX Photographer NEAL CLEMENTS E- L. ALLEE T. E. WALDEN lu. l. joizDnn LU.m. SCHITII DT 946 VERDA NELLE HUMPHREYS Homcmaking GAGE LLOYD Bible PAULINE MOORE Study Hall FRED WILLIAMS Band and Civics WILLIAM SCHMIDT Principal and Mathematics BESSIE STANDI.EY English and World History CHARLIE FRITZE Building Custodian MARY ELLEN POTTS Secretary (Jkis page respectfully dedicated bo the ex-students of Crockett High School who served in the J rmed Service to help bring us the peace we now enjoy a LUCY ANN BAYNE Reporter notu Then eighty-nine energeticpupils entered the first grade. We were divided into two groups under the supervision of Mrs. Maxwell and and Miss Edmiston. We were very proud when a photographer came to the school and made a picture of our class. To us the picture appears very comical today. We progressed to the second grade feeling that we knew as much as there was to be known. Mrs. Royal and Mrs. Driskell were our home-room teachers. Miss King was our third grade teacher. This year Miss King gave Ernest Hallmark a souvenir, which was a piece of a paddle that she broke on him. One of the main fea- tures of this year was to rush to the Texas Theater on Saturday to see how Flash Gordon” turned out. The fourth grade started with a bang. Mrs. Barbee and Miss Due Pree were our home-room teachers. We welcomed Frank Collier, but lost Rufus Lee Turner, one of our most popular boys. Miss Hassell and Mrs. Sallas were our fifth grade teachers. This year we learned what Mrs. Sallas’ honor roll was—stay after school if you missed the definition of a word. Donald Brown joined our class this year. Various romances were in swing this year. Some of these were Bayne-Allee, Alma Knox-King, Betty Knox-Cummings, Robertson-Long, and Wood-Spain. In the sixth grade, sponsored by Mrs. Sallas, we lost Wayne Cummings, a very nice looking boy, but gained another, Joe Seruda. Rinky” was always determined to get barefooted in Miss Hassell's history class, but she always managed to catch him every time and make him put his shoes back on. The seventh grade, which was changed to the eighth because of the twelve grade system, was sponsored by Mrs. Hattie Wooters and Mr. Mason. The most fun this year was to play in the playhouse the girls had made under the hedges. All the girls rushed to the playhouse at lunch and recess. Everyone looked forward to graduation in May. September, 1942, forty-eight scared freshmen entered the freshman class. We were scared because we had heard that Mr. Schmidt was very hard and mean and the upperclassmen would do terrible things to us; but we soon found out it was not so bad after all. Miss Brcazeale and Miss Guerrero were our home-room teachers. We were sorry to lose Emily Jane Haal, but happy to welcome Thomas Beard. We were happy to become sophomores because we could initiate the Fish”. Mrs. Satterwhitc and Mrs. Flippo sponsored our class. We lost Charles Spain, Walter Brown- ing, Frank Collier and Billy Houston, but were happy to have Joanne Dickey and Charles Taylor join our class. We were proud to be juniors so that we could sit downstairs in assembly instead of in the balcony. With the help of Miss Sue and Mrs. Standley we were able to honor the seniors with a very pretty prom. Rainbow style. Donald Brown and Joe Neruda left the class, because they had to join the armed forces, but we were glad to have Martha Cov- ington join us. September, 1945, found thirty-six dignified seniors under the leadership of Mrs. Churchill. The annual staff sponsored some close contests which were the beauty and popularity contests. We were happy to have three out of our class elected for these. They were Betty Joyce Knox for the most beautiful girl, 'Pretty Boy” Sharp for the most handsome boy and Rinky” King for the most popular boy. The juniors honored us with a very pr tty prom. We worked very hard so that our senior plays and com- mencement exercises would be a success. This year is the one that we will remember most. We wish that those dear old school days could continue, but we can carry only the memories with us forever. So we leave those until now. W'Y VC .XC)V01 P00 N 9 61 J 0 Sai- O 11Z3 ' ■'«■ V n r� 7 «• n!9 Clrvia.-rVeS I or 5 E D I OR F AVORITES JOYCE SKIPPER President JAMES R. LEEDIKER Vice-President JEANNINE MATLOCK Secretary-Treasurer JIMMIE JEAN WARREN Reporter Doris Baker Joan Bradley John Bradley H. A. Chandler Mary Alice Chiles Juanita English Jean Eubanks Shannon Fuller Dorlene Grimes Jacqueline Hail Charlene Hearn ero AV Annie Byrde Long Billy McCarty Hazel Dell Morgan Billy O'Quinn Stevy Porter Alma Jean Rains Donald Rush 1 � ' James Satterwhite Wanda Shelton Alfred Lee Smith Betty Jo Smith Verna Lee Smith 1 ) V Marian Snyder Linda Turner Arthie Walling JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM Crockett High School donned an air of friv olity April 12 when the Junior Class entertained with the Junior Circus”, complimenting the Seniors. The Big Tent” was presented under a red and white canopy, with a beruffled clown head designating the entrance. The Gym, converted into a big tent”, held an atmosphere of an authentic circus from the monkeys to the pop- corn and peanut venders. Life-sized animals—elephants, giraffes, lions, bears and Tigers—supported the canopy, and the entire ceiling was caught up with clusters of balloons. Comical, dancing clowns were seen exerywhere. A ten-foot sawdush ring centered the floor, and a most unusual circus parade and program were presented by the Junior Class. A program dance was arranged, and the group enjoyed dancing to The Man on the Flying Trapeze , Sidewalks of New York”, and other circus numbers. A gaily-colored circus table with circus food, amusing hats, horns and other trinkets added to the atmosphere. lost BUD WARREN Reporter Ann Allee Doris Faye Allbright Grace Arledge Mary Elizabeth Barkley . Bettye Jean Beeson Virginia Benedict Robert Bennett Mary Sue Brew ton Billy Royce Brown Patricia Cannon Robert Caprielian Jamie Clements Cliford Cromeens Floycc Dene Corbitt Vanual Culp Willie Mae Dickey Ernest Hallmark Bobby Hodges Larry Holcomb Will David James Dan Kelley Bonnie Rayc McCelvey Biliv McPherson Marilyn Moore Esta Faye Morgan Inabeth Murchison I Margaret Jane Murray Alvera Mulligan Eiwood Parrish Tommy Perdue Lamac Plilar Mabel Deen Poe James Roy Pratt Mary Ann Pratt Lorraine Pullen Bertha Ro;s Mary Jo Ross James M. Smith Martha Spence Mabel Turner Qcmm MIA- rOJlCtidj Cute Blonde . Maxine Brewton Cute Laugh .....Buddy Ray Ellis Cute Figure... ..........Bettye Jean Beeson Cute Nose Beverly Singletary Cute Dimples ___Inabeth Murchison Cute Couple ..... Margaret Murray and Roy Pratt Cute Clothes Jo Ann Alice Cute Eyes ...............Betty Jo Smith Cute Personality ________Jamie Clements Just Plain Cute__________Knox Twins Pretty Pretty Pretty Pretty Pretty Pretty Pretty Pretty Pretty Talkative Quiet ______ Hair ...... Smile_______ Peppy — Popular Nice Fellow Nice Girl _ Smart______ ------Jimmie Jean Warren --------Tommy Maples -------- Annie Byrdc Long — ---Carol Cecile Dickey — ---Grace Arledge ------Jeanninc Matlock — — Billy Sharp -----Emily Wood -----Lucy Ann Bayne Musical Ability------------ Acts Like a Comedian —----- Makes a Swell Politician--- Talks with an Accent_______ Has a Wonderful Voice----- Has a Stunning Smile------- Makes an Agreeable Beast-- Wears Good-Looking Clothes Looks Heavenly in Blue---- Acts Like a Senior-------- Husky He-Man ..........——. __Robert Bennett — Phil Jones — John A. Long —_Billy Murchison __Charles Ellis Jack Brannen __Jack Carlton __Charles Taylor _ Carol Fay Rich __Martha Covington _ James R. Leediker Intellectual Girl____ Smart Fellow_________ Handsome Male________ Gorgeous Girl . _____ Energetic Girl_______ Good Freshman________ Sophisticated Soph___ Jolly Junior_________ Dependable Senior -----Dian Bennett -----Billy McCarty -----Charles Hallmark -----Mary Ann Pratt -----Genelle Little -----Raymond Jones -----Tommy Perdue -----Hazel Dell Morgan .....-Joanne Dickey ¥ '?XM mvm u trm vm 'i tkmiWbnm A. wmmrvniinan mmmwmiutt mmt 0Wli% « v r, PATSY McCONNELL President RAYMOND JONES Vice-President FRANK EDMISTON Secretary-Treasurer CAROL FAY RICH Reporter Dell Beard Stella Beavers Charles Beeson Harney Benedict Dian Bennett Ben Dent Bradley Annette Brown Earl Wheeler Bryan Edris Buller Dorothy Burson Gerald Cecil Barbara Sue Christy Arlin Clay James Cook Veneer Cook Nelda Culp Burcis Dickey Carol Cecile Dickey Buddy Ray Elli Harry English Alta Fourniquet Jane Fuller Johnny Gail Mamie Lee Gail Deloris Grimes Numsen Hail Betty Jean Haley Charles Hallmark Max Ray Hardin Bobby Jule Heard Billy Mack Hooks Lacy Hooks Glenn Ivy Clarice Johnson Katherine Kelley Bob King Billy Joe Knox James Ray Lively Rebekah Lloyd Norman Marsh Earlene Mayrant Bill Milburn Virginia Miller Betty Sue Min ter Dorothy Anne Moore Doris Morgan Kenneth Muckelroy Billy Murchison Bill McKinney Eugene McKinney Maxine McLean Hugh McLendon Ira McVey Catherine Odom Nelda Joy Parks Henry Paul Frank Penny Betty Sat ter white Oza Shropshire Beverly Singletary Elena Taule Raymon Thomas Della Mae Tolar Beverly Traylor Edith Turner Laura Belle 'Williams Peggy Jean Wilson Joyce Marie Womack Billy Yeager ACTIVITIES HOnOR ROLL SENIORS Lucy Ann Bayne Joanne Dickey May Bell Hooka Emily Wood Woodie Dell Johnaon Jacqueline Mulligan JUNIORS John Bradley H. A. Chandler Billy O’Quinn Charlene Hearn Arthie Walling Jimmie Jean Warren SOPHOMORES Doris Faye Allbright Patricia Cannon Jamie Clements Mabel Deen Poe Mary Jo Ross Mary Elizabeth Barkley Betty Jean Beeson Robert Bennett Willie Mae Dickey Billy McPherson Margaret Jane Murray Bertha Ross FRESHMEN Dian Bennett Carol Cecile Dickey James Ray Lively Dorothy Anne Moore Nelda Joy Parks Stella Beavers Frank Edmiston Jane Fuller Rebckah Lloyd Carol Fay Rich CROCKETT CHAPTEi icJULouj e'e 'PaSiMf- EMILY WOOD Homeroom Editor BILLY SHARP Comic JOYCE SKIPPER Gossip CHARLES ELLIS Assembly MARTHA COVINGTON Fashions CHARLES TAYLOR Editor-in-Chief JOANNE DICKEY Assistant Editor ALMA LOIS KNOX Society Editor MRS. EVELYN CHURCHILL Sponsor BETTY JOYCE KNOX Feature Editor LUCY ANN BAYNE Who’s Who BETTY JO SMITH Office JOHN KING Sports Editor JEANNINE MATLOCK Sports Editor The Bulldog Barks C3wIm Taylor ■■■ Dtek� y project Ws hav iwi seventy five psgaa and hop� to K� « tho other twsnty-five fin- utwd by rtbnury 11 Tb books Will b ready for distribution by April IS, or a liltla lator. Tho atatf thanks Mr Stand ley lor Th� Bulldog af IMP you will hav� to Dickey. BilUg n Knox Twins, and __________ _____ don and br� «s� out In lb� atyl- receive their long-awi lob of By noon almost mry tw� lflh. iroder had hi� claao ring. (� � Un« u ho settled it on hi. (uiftr that bo was now a full fledged senior It gooa without aaytng that IMP M superior to all pre- SrhooL whom two year . Tho «V 1X0 TD ADVUU PTT'DrNT BOOT By Annia Byrdv Long In tho ftral assembly of the Rev Gog� Lloyd, of the He talked about d the now age He it ted ■w age He. HADUT � � � « about C H. on tb� Brat day of tho now yoar was that oT Mr Roy Mr Texan where he MMd M.l He. wtth ha wife bvna iTtol of th� ALLRR1GHT AMBUS Lucy Ann n th� It du that withstand th� strain Tb� Pdy ______ Rev Lloyd M1M nkumn KILUT NEWT SECRETARY Oak, where ho was scomber U. IMP Wa at noticed that although tX- waa rather an Infant, ha good looking mala wtth ha to If all by hia rapid growth at r a fool in the post two yean, a now r r in height Hunting or squirrels la always an bulldog mu coiinxnoN Kallay, iwert erven tern Cmeelln� graduated from Love lady High School and Liar from th� Gulf Corn Business College hare la Crockett Mas Kaltey la taking tha place of Miaa Mary Clan Potts, who re- cently left to make her home with her parenta m Tyler. Texas Ernestine, we are happy to hav you, and hop� tho � big brown eyw of yours won't proas to Of b a ■what his favortta dea- ls. h� will promptly toll that tt la he anjoya agriculture i stun direction to a ACTOR n STUDY By Hilda Lake CLARST LARSIU AND LADDER. TOO Attention Otrto Do you to be Dtogf Thar gom th� tardy bell for S H parior Why bur- ry? You ran always mask in at th� library d oor Go ahead and finish that coi ke Th last cf R is always the b, •� . didn't toll you that you meek In and tha Isn't a Mt wlaar? Grab a chair Tha libra- nan srtU tort them beck .. that her Jtkyj Tha tedcher hist told you to quit roving around? Why that ole grips' Oh, wall, go to your T'm sun HOMEMAEING CLUB INTER Carol Cecils Dickey ion. secretary and Lucy Ann Bay CHS. may bnW and trip hhn. You can always my It was an «rodam .. Ha' Hal Wasn't that funny? I lives at the throw clubs met for the Brot If Tha go to the office’ It wasn't your fault Resides they canl thing to a armor' Tirol Pay� Th Betty gumMy. end Dorothy Ann� Moore, tarrotary Thar� la a com- mitto� of treasurers, a i AiriANMk. Lucy Martha Ann Rebekah Lloyd The ketball Jan when they trawled South to meet th� Trinity Tlgon Thu opening gam� was scheduled for Friday Jan 4, but It hod to be ar. TV game «at a thrtUar all tha toy UiroughVvw though the Bulldog suffered a M Id I� do- fret The jiwfer tha bosket, but it Nina Mas on August M. MOP. at Pearoon Chapel to Mr and Mrs Karl A1 Naturally, the nett Brown. Betty Jo Smith. Wills� Mae Dickey and Pstnrta toa. Bdke Sup Robertson. Mary Anne Pratt. Alma Joan Crockett High omore Having a t eristics Although riding u her piefapn U a good volley ball and boil player Shorthand U h M to IS d� - Marilyn Moore and Dtqp get tha bell net Tha reporter D Carol tainly be of future, uncr ah secretary After Nina Ju l wouldn't go to betor� seme- me «Could foul Sine there was 1 hard to dotomln� who touted th� mom They will do better (after, another weeks' practice� m their next game when they meet the Huntsville th Crockett Gym, Jan IP Th startin was Chartea Tayl Jr -guard. Paul Dickey and th b Juanita English. Th recreation committes, will plan a party monthly Oir motto la “Toward New nd flowers ar rod Th club will meet SCHOLARSHIP FOR SENIORS By Chartea EUu TALKING ACROSS By Betty There k u old trot love never rut that case. Betty Jo i low m WOII. Billie A. � Prank Penny Jr of John and Joan Brad toy. Putrtcto Cannon Jack Cart- ton. Nelda Culp, Joanne Psckey. Lola Crab, Bobby Jute Hoard. Maxine McLean. Matlock Alvers Mull,- Plilar. Mary Jo Boas Alfred La� Smith. Verna It will be tan.- Wa would all I who «t will be. Dm Ain't tow grand, or should I ask Jan THE L'NITED STATES AND MY CAT Jean Warron. and Charte WooL lay. aa these pupal all arrived la captain of their football team, el!-conference guard, and etectod valuable player of that M the which stand for constancy; and their flower b th carnation, which stands for friendship Th Brat holiday m January I New Year's Day No other cer- to Army Air he wa Tax After 4 years service to the Air Force, he has been discharged «id will take over th at Crockett High Simmon . home la M CMn. b so ntatsslid in trying to walk th straight and narrow to keep his many New Year's Two famous peop January were Ban[am mPYanklm January coma� JTOm the « ” 1 Whan we firot got Mike, he was and weak, a were first thirteen colon lea He i the colonies 8 by RmR. Mika had a fight with another cat one day. and although ha was hurt, ha was victorious He toon world, and bow to get along ky himself Ha thought DETENTION HALL By Archie Walling Early to September of the HaU was introduced to tha stu- dents of C H In reality, De- Hall is ers. of feed hir On day a bicycle ran Mike and hurt hw teg and ba He could hardly walk, and ha carry him around After hie teg and back were weU. hia psrit was badly broken, and be •d us on day. however, by get- ting on hi feet and playmg Ha la Rat aa good aa ever now. tat. and to the candy th senior girls played against the Junior girls and junior boy. The first played was won by the with a scor� of IP-IX In t end game th senior were de- listed with a acore of IPS The third gams waa won by the aan- icro. The score was IV1J Playing to the aantor team art the following Betty Knox. Maxine Joanne Dickey, Lodi May Belle Hooka EmUy Wood. Ad Ita Rusa IL. Lucy Ann and Eutene May rant the junior tear mg Gene lie Alter. of ISPS C. H. S GAD ABOUTS Pupite up (ha difficult subject It k ateo a gnod place m which to make up delinquent book reports It has been observ- ed that the number of pupils at- tending Detention Hell is amaD work during school rather than after There are Just two wrong wtth hia story He a not depending an others as much at He He the soft. Chartea Ella Alvers Mulligan have | school after a period of you're Groce Artodge and Dallas Friday Its He when he knows he will be severe- ly punished He la teaming though, teaming to be friends with aO. and learning not to day to view th were Donald Rush. Phil Larry Holcomb. BUbe Sue Rob- ertaoci. Lova Mae Dickey. Betty and Abna Knox Uttte. DUnVr CLIMBING W ■ FTERARY WORLD and hard way He ward tor it. Let from Mike and nd divMuaUy and a a nation of that unhenfthful wont M still very active The DOG BARKS article m THE MEN’S POCKETS COMPETE WTTH WOMEN'S PLUSES FOR CAPACITY It U about having no right to talk ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY - FTP'S Ft FILS SkalKky. Mary Alice Childs. Barbara ty. Melba Mills and Betty Waller Mrs. at College. Mrs. Sett of th School building. Is a terga weU lighted room filted with rows of majorettes Annie B. Long Dorlenc Grimes Edris Buller Mary Ann Pratt CROCKETT HIGH SCHOOL BAND riEO) FACES SinCE miD-TERm ROY STANDLEY Building Custodian ERNESTINE KELLEY Secretary Q VUyrfb T) yp-LAllc L TTLg Efena Tau e FIRST ROW Raymond Jones Max Ray Hardin H. A. Chandler Jamie Clements Dan Kelly Earl W. Bryan Billy Yeager Billy Joe Knox SECOND ROW Coach Barwick Ernest Hallmark J. N. Grimes Ray Bitner Ross Lee Alice James Cook Billy Bob Lewis Roy Henry Donald Rush Frank Penny Charles Ellis Norman Burns, Mgr. THIRD ROW John R. King, Jr. Billy Sharp Charles Taylor Jack Carlton Thomas Beard Clifford Cromeens Roy Pinson James R. Leediker John A. Long Phil Jones COACH BARWICK ASSISTANT-COACH DRISKELL KING TAYLOR SHARP LEWIS COOK HOLCOMB AI.I.F.E KNOX PENNY CHANDLER r 3� i CLEMENTS BRYAN 0— Bry an I' S—Athen' 1— Corrigan 12—l.lkhart 14—Navasota 26—-Conroe 2—Crapclan 9.__Huntsvi1 16—l.ufkin ■ —Trinity Billy Sharp Jimo Leediker Best Tackier Most Valuable Player Football Sweetheart Roy Pinson Jack Calton 1 Will David James John A. Long 94 6 James I.eediker Charles Taylor •UtttW QUIET PLEASE Jeff, a farmer-------------------------------------------------------Ross Allec, Jr. Judd, his brother.............—___________________________________El wood Allbright Mattie, determined friend of the two______________________________Betty Jo Bradley Rev. Andrews---------------------------Jimmy Turner Jessica............—...-..............Adelia Russell Sunnyvillc Christine Society Josfe---------------------------------Evalina Thomas Catherine, a stranger-------------------------------------------- Billy Robertson Directed by Mrs. Florine Collins ELMER AND THE LOVEBUG Janie Collier, about sixteen_Alma Lois Knox Jcanie Collier, her twin sister Betty Joyce Knox Susan, their sister____________Emily Wood Elmer, their brother___________Charles Ellis Luke Lawson, a college student Roy Henry Hubert Brown, about Luke’s Age_____John Long Millicent Carr, friend of Susan Maxine Brew ton Wanda ) friends of the twin Lodis Tourniquet Winnie ) Lucy Ann Bayne Cecil, Elmer’s friend___________Thomas Beard Fannie Belle, colored maid Jacquelyn Milligan Directed by Mrs. Evelyn Churchill WHAR’S DE GROOM? Vacyum ) Pages at the wedding__________Delma Sattcrwhitc Static ) Mac Belle Hooks Exodus Peppercorn, the bride’s mother Joanne Dickey Priscilla Peppercorn, the bride Martha Covington Pectin Ripcord, the rejected suitor ...... Jack Carlton Shoofly Tallow, Peppercorn’s friend Jimmy Turner Pendleton Peppercorn, the bride’s father __Billy Sharp Officer Chipmunk, a policeman______________ Elza Moffitt Reverend Skidfoot, who ties knots with beaux ...John King Puttyhcel Nosegay, the best man.......... Charles Taylor Polly Peppercorn, maid-of-honor ........... Elma Murray Augustus Tyler, Groom from Memphis.............Phil Jones Bridesmaids—Flower girls—other wedding attendants Directed by Miss Beulah Brazeale CROCKETT INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT w. L. JORDAN. Suf himt«ho«mt CROCKETT. TEXAS December 3, 1943 Our Advertisers, Crockett, Texas Dear Friends: Please accept our thanks for the ads you recently gave us for our high school annual. Though we do not depend upon advertising for financ- ing the book entirely, we have been enabled to produce a much better book than we could have done otherwise. The names of all the advertisers have been placed on the bulletin boards in our rooms. Both students of faculty appreciate your hearty coopera- tion with the school program. We want to take this opportunity to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a happy prosperous New Year. Sincerely yours, THE BULLDOG STAFF Lucy Ann Bayne, Editor Martha L. Covington, Business Mgr. Mrs. Bessie W. Standley, Sponsor Beauty HOffE- .-, OatKfilinuntt % ]L LEELAPOWne cf oppe, •Stc mur Qfontesu front Jj4- •Ckoace.TT.li' AS Q rri UtAt£Ajfr-- fycUfTV Mc COwweq.il - oosrotJ SHEO -0 FF PERDUE'S JEWELRY Cyte, - I WATCHES ,RING , CHINA •TZepAeienfattves ofe tAe. SotutkeAKS Q AAiAAUf Cb.fot CiaAA y otfcif and. Pfl.e5CP.iPTlOAI 5 Fl L LB D QkO. 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K£fc Y l odf- KNO FURNITURE STORE Telephone 5� 1 lieW Ga l A dL U wituAf it Beautiful uv ' uAjutuAes tA sia. st. -H O A -£ � C pyz xm nJsL-- PerROLGUNl P ZOPl CT Perry E p,o . S 1 N C L A 1 P— l°wjl REFININO CO. C A tu£ 2LoM. Sthe, SeNtoxS b c z.oc err, Wcsiikh Auto TEXAS £iApp£tf Caoac rr. TekAS aja dio Lvu , Quality-t JGfZV C-E kopAK f amp £nla z6 n( -. PofitrgA r Qtiu, ClwloL(Mk CKocjcerr. te as TPtBE’S FEED S ==S=5 UNCLE JOHNNYSFEEPS 6 w. 293 ©0DS0 GROCERY M A V A Ph on e- • • • J 79 rS fSAAY0W CH SHORT Short Orders aap . - - L. o� M CH e s - • • PHoK e -4-0 3 OymplPjnejiJsi. ( J e u uFui- -') KNOX FURNITURE , 7 v i ? cljhyLenct' .$H ROYER. dlou i$biYi' Go. T ZEAJUFZEFL, c Ckockett, r f X a J H OTE Covtfzlunefitt- HAlELETtS GROCERY COfftE • (JiUAg_ Qoo- Cbmf irtiervU- Joe Warren's Service Station HUMBLE G-A AAID JoccdedL ofeFkJkdi ' J-U fnur0uL{ (mplintertU Since ! Q5 XLn,.JL. • PRV Goops MOORE • Sdoes -6 tlosiartl • • • • LAV ES TO- H eAJZ COUNTY ATTORNEY CkpcJcejtt, T 6 X A 5 Gynpluvietth- FIEIR (U§©H9S MAM J|L S CH(D(P 7 Jr'PKY On T e Squarb GROOITV STUDIO All K fjps of PdoroteAPtti TGdktk. uttiAlria - } AwS (J umjaeMioLWod ckockerr. tgXas Bennett’s FOOD STOR. OWnpJtefc G zoce zY Stoke HloNG— CmplLttL tfa W.J. GEN CooMry TAX AsiEiiOK anp Cot-Lecrorz— CO V n.lME |T5 ofo feiML 'Poia kjSAl. .cP-Consta sue -= _ fc A cr a 0. Complim n L- A r PURCELL’5 GROCERY crocks rr. T XA (V Cte.X. IRRY °fr , C1HIELDS G- A «.A E OtStdL- P A ia� r 5 (%ft rrt£AX4- boe� § EEn r a m e v Supp y WHOLESALE Amp Z £ TA L §Upf luej - b T aM- CofTtfTLuTtentt-. O y C £eJ4M e p- a d H. iE v (jMHplineAjU-- r t AS t n AN Kain s O A P.A E Qe ieAjCt (kcA RepHiAi. Complim itl- Cfc. t? FIRST nOTIOITRl b n n k tej aa Cfoo lnip PRUfir CO. •} )kuo u e, If HtAy fXh£ ifitum4. £v £. LuUed,- Co KECffy PHOAJE 74or -13 Ckoacerr. Te a s FEPEP.AL DEPOSIT i vsuRAAJce cop-poiiAnoAi Citrcketl ' tf K. WOLtN'S STORE fc £ SAIE EllI GENERAL nSU ZA NCE ANP 30NPS • • FARM A NO FARM EQUIPMENT N5UPANCE ■ P T. 303 OWL, 7 2cn a Qft Mno cc et toieu ' P E A L e P— E{ Mobilgas, «OCOMV-VACUUM R( 5SEL 7homm, time our TMfe COCA-COLA 30TTLI IG CO. CP-OCKETT, TEXAS R H O A4 E- 13 1 Calhoun'S CrfcOCEfl. (J,im Ccmplimekt - 0 j- tf.fo.Cwldcfd 5 t PLV 1 C E ATIOh PH OHS 3 CovinGion c o u n. t Y C L 6 IV. 1C. POLKS GROCEWf % £ 37 dt. . Gwfedqz OiJL Go. s) $ T Z Uf N 6r- L fu ccr T zoz? scrs • • a 06 (SoliAP AYE. PAY 5 R TE SO grocery 'TAart 3Z0 miKKUKOV SfRVIttBa CJ!S . 4Q 7 Cz-OCKB tt. WL MONEY CKOCKETT «£5 ttauK Coptfi iMiettU. JS.LSATTEP-WHITE wholesale Grocer Cf ocRern te as Qft n rtls re per. a l per os r NSURANCB COR-PORAnod Of -© CKvE tt, TEXAS V I j 'dfoqrpoot} • • mou Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are proud of the part we have had in the produc- tion of this book. It indicates the wealth of ideas and ability which have made possible the long record of our school annual achievement. THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 1505 Munger DALLAS. TEXAS P. O. Box 597