Crockett High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Crockett, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1948 volume:

Hail Alma Mater P. PoOER b M-' - F ¥ m H4fL 4L - nA AIA - Tffl 0 + = You O-I, — p H 1 -—1� -- p p U, A-Li c - □ � —£— U u i-r a D -—p—1 _d 9 «? 1 i 111: i j. i § i= = St fwP tv5 LOK «K- i EOjr — 1 10 T fOt -%-G Jj--------«|—rb-O- k fa £==b= , - L ztr —bd— A?M 1 ® uf _ p wHt _ CP AL -WAYS WE'll PE. __O__ U1 § Sp j =i i ij-J Xil-j = HA L TO T tE SCHOOL Vt L 5? 7 ' HERrt A Toast TO TH£E- 7A j f 3 f C « -1 i - i I -? HONOR ROLL SENIORS Doris Allbright Mary Barkley Bobbie Buller Pat Cannon Jamie Clements Willie M. Dickey Billy McPherson Staley Mims Tommy Perdue Mabel Deen Poe Bertha Ross Mary J. Ross JUNIORS Bobby Beard, Stella Beavers Dian Bennett, Carol Dickey James Lively, Nelda Parks Dorothy Moore, Carol Rich SOPHOMORES Adele Crawford, Bette Murray Annette Skipper, Peggy Spence Vira Jo Bennett, Eloise Dickey Dorothy Kale, Charles Moore Terry Morrow, Margaret Petty John C. Ramey FRESHMEN Nell Bradley, Dorothy Brasher Betty Jo Hudson, Gloria Sue Martin Marjorie Buller, Barbara Smith IN MEMORIAM Through her short life, Feline, bulldog mascot, represented her namesakes, the Bulldogs of Crockett High School. On Tuesday afternoon, January 6, 1948, at 4:55, she succumbed after undergoing an operation. At the time of her death she was three years and seven months old. Feline waj true to her school in being present at all football games, pep rallies, and assemblies. When she was buried at the Crockett Bulldog Stadium, two beautiful sprays cov- ered her grave. In the future a permanent monument will be placed in her memory. We, the students of C.H.S., salute Feline, for she will remain in our hearts forever. Young people of Texas will always be impressed with our state's colorful and heroic past. Close to the heart of every Texan are those stories of pioneers who arrived in ox carts to build the first log cabins in a new country, and who for their efforts, bore the scars of Indian arrows. The days of the open range and the cattle trail are gone, but their im- print will last forever. It was a spirit of loving appreciation for the historical and legendary love of Texas that prompted us to select this theme for the 1948 BULLDOG. ......'I •hi ij'{ !}}| • mi ilM !!!! INI Nj ’■a mi mi III r ' :]3 ’if hi II •in � in rn m IN III III 91 hi ini ini hi ....... mm • : nil nn ’ t MM MM ,,E nil nil 1 ffif!!!! If! 01 [[I iii: :::i :::i.... as! inn ■ - - :: • . q Dr. G. B. Lake—President J. I Currey Neal Clements M. L. Berry T. E. Walden R. L. Allee H. A. Le May Tom M. Moore—Secretary Once an atom was considered in- finitesimal in size, weight, and import- ance. Recently we have learned that one atom working properly with other atoms can start a chain reaction that releases sufficient energy to de- stroy an entire city. Let us as indi- viduals apply the lesson that the atom teaches. Let each of us join our ef- forts with millions of other human be- ings to make the world a good place in which to live, a place where peace, prosperity, and happiness reigns su- preme. W. L. JORDAN SENIORS OF 1948 This is your book. The time you have spent, the hours of work that you have done, are here reflected. You being the Senior class, carry heavy responsi- bilities. Without exceptions, you have met these responsibilities. You will soon be men and women. Are you going to accept the responsi- bilities that accompany manhood and womanhood? I beg of you to have high ideals, be courageous in pursuing the goals of life, and have no selfish purposes. Good luck to you Seniors. I shall miss you as I have kinda liked you. W. M. SCHMIDT. Patsy Vaughan Joyce Thomasson Ernestine Kelly The Three Monkeys Mr. Reed ANNUAL STAFF Margaret Murray Editor -in- Chief ANNUAL STAFF Frank Penny Assistant Art Editor Grace Arledge Class Editor ANNUAL STAFF h. - M p‘°'� 9 er So° ’ Editor Sponsor Tow� p� 'd“e pres def A,lbnght ' 'Usurer Roy Berfh° Ross Tomny perdue V illie Dickey bertha koss Mary koss OUR VOYAGE One September day, eleven years ago, our happy class of boys and girls started to Crockett Elementary School. At the appointed time, our mothers registered for us in the rooms of Miss Ruth Maxwell and Mrs. Lily Jim Moore. This was en- joyable year for us all, but we constantly dreaded the whipping machine Mr. Schmidt was supposed to keep in the office. An epidemic of whooping cough started this year, and at mid-term three-fourths of our class were absent. We had many cry- ing sessions’ after school, for this was the first time we had to stay in for misbehaving. Our second year we felt like veterans. Our teachers were Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Frank Driskell. We had our first achievement test, which we thought would be diffi- cult, but it turned out to be simple. New-comers were Billy McPherson and Forrest Warren. Mrs. Driskell's room put on a fire prevention play during Fire Prevention Week. At the end of the year we had our pictures taken and later spent a day at the Country Club. During our third year under Miss Katy King and Mrs. Ernestine Carpenter, one new pupil, Mabel Deen Poe, joined our class. How can we ever forget the moving pic- ture we made in geography, a new subject to us, and our study of the wild cave men? We had our first citizenship club, but at times, it was a citizenship club in name only. That summer rolled by quickly and we were very proud to begin departmental work. We were happy to be in a grade which had different teachers for every sub- ject. Our home-room teachers were Mrs. Jack Barbee and Mrs. Frank Bain. We were sorry that Staley Mims had to leave us. At the beginning of the second semester the twelve year system was adopted. That changed us to the fifth grade but we were glad to be promoted so quickly. Our new home-room teachers for the sixth grade were Mrs. Roth Parker and Miss Kathryn Hassell. Several new students appeared who were to take part in our classes and games. Bertha and Mary Jo Ross, and Virginia Benedict were among the new en- tries. Mr. Farrell Whittlesey became our principal at this time. Mr. Mason, our social studies teacher, taught us history and geography to the tune of the hickory stick, but he soon left our school to take his place in the navy and was replaced by Miss Gloria Van Pelt. Mr. George Reed became our band director. Under his leadership the Junior band was organized. During this year our classes gave a play for the P. T. A. about Patriotism. This was appropriate for that year history was made right before our eyes. Gould you ever forget the cold chills that ran up and down your spinal col- umn when we huddled around the radio to hear President Roosevelt declare war on Japan after the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941? Our teachers for the seventh grade were Mrs. Sallas and Mrs. Roth Parker. Be- cause of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Parker resigned and Mrs. J. T. Koon took her place. That year two new pupils entered our class, Patricia Cannon and James Roy Pratt. We organized Junior Rangers in the classes that year to help collect scrap iron. Mr. Reed, our band director, left for the army and Mr. Browning took his place. We felt grown up to be taking a First Aid course under Mrs. Barbee. The eighth grade was one filled with memories both happy and sad. Mrs. Sallas, one of our favorites, became our principal. Our home-room teachers were Mrs. J. T. Koon and Mrs. Hattie S. Wootters. Our main project for the year was the organiza- tion and successful meetings of our School at War clubs. This made us feel that we were really having some part in helping to win the war. Our art exhibit, under the direction of Mrs. King, was a big success, several of our classmates having won recog- nition for exceptional talent. None of us will ever think of Mrs. Sallas without re- membering those afternoon sessions, or of Miss Hattie without the conjugation of verbs, or of Mrs. Parker without formulaes, or Miss Hassell without dates and facts in history. We were sorry to lose Mrs. Moore our spelling and writing teacher to high school, but we were happy to have Mrs. Bridges take her place. With graduation from Elementary School over, we marched forward to meet the challenge for greater achievement in Crockett High School with a heart filled with happy memories of seven pleasant, worthwhile years. We entered Crockett High School in 1944, as bewildered fish. Mrs. Roth Parker and Miss Beulah Breazeale were our home-room teachers. We were happy to add Mary Elizabeth Barkley, Bettye Jean Beeson, Mary Sue Brewton, Alvera Mulligan, Edith Turner and James Cook to our class. We shall never forget the fear of initiation when we saw an upper classman. Gladly we entered our sophomore year under the direction of Mrs. Collins and Mr. Fred Williams. We were happy to have Mr. Williams as band director and one of our home-room teachers until Mr. Geroge Reed returned from war. This year Mr. Schmidt returned from the army to be principal of C. H. S. again. We welcomed Jack Brannen, Floyce Dene Corbitt, Norma Heaton and Staley Mims but were sorry to lose Robert Bennett. As Juniors in 1946, it thrilled us to take our seats down stairs during assembly rather than in the Buzzard-roost . Mrs. Goolsbee and Mrs. Martin aided us in hon- oring the seniors with an enjoyable Night Club prom. Jeanette Caskey. Bobbie Mae Buller, Joe Lane, and Billie Louise Herndon joined our class and Mary Ann Pratt left us. September, 1947! As proud dignified Seniors we began our Last Year in C. H. S. under the leadership of Mrs. Churchill. This year Billy Beal, Darlene English, Jessie Ruth Stuart and Joanne Sanders joined our group while Norma Heaton left us. The Juniors honored us with an unforgettable prom. We shall always remember how we worked to make the senior plays and commencement exercises a success. This year has been one of cherished memories which will always remain with us through the years to come. Bobby Beard Stella Beavers Annette Brown uMLi Charles Beeson Dian Bennett Gerald Cecil Carol Dicltey Frank Edmiston Buddy Ray Ellis Alta Forniquet Clayton Hamm Bobby Jule Heard Bobby Hodges Billy Mack Hooks Glenn Ivy ' h Jean Hollingsworth Lacy Hooks Clarice Johnson Betty Sue Minter Dorothy Moore Marilyn Moore Nelda Parks Frank Penny Carol Faye Rich Emmitt Roach Betty Satterwhite To you, Robin Dana Reed, we dedicate this page in loving appreciation. Sidney Lanier, be- loved Southern poet, told us of the importance of each instrument of the symphony. You, Little Robin, are still a very tiny instrument, but the in- spiration you have been to another has in turn inspired us. Like the song of a bird, the murmur of the brook, the whisper of the trees, your del- icate sweetness is a message of harmony and mel- ody being instilled in many youthful hearts. Joyce Allen Shirley Ashby Cecil Baker Peggy Ruth Bean Ray Bounds Nell Bradley John Brannen Dorothy Brasher Jr. Brewton Marjorie Buller Kenneth Caldwell Harrell Carpenter Frankie Lee Cromeens Sybil Cromeens Bobby Ellis Jane Frisby Annette Grote Robert Hazlett Jack Heard Betty Hudson Eunice Jones Meclc Langston Wanda Lively Wilma Lively Gloria Sue Martin Ida Nell Moffitt Bonnie Morgan Walter Page L. A. Parker Ruth Parker Earl Red Rex Rhone Bette Richardson Clara Shuck Frances Smith Mary Vaden Barbara Smith Lorene Smith Stella Walling Ouida Winston Armond Wolley SADIE AND 1 r RACE F0 On i-- e ek dan game’ took bably Aft' Abners fu.l. tla there we1 cookies, is only t vitos to t’ school yea the parties did this cne' •� il- ■ ■ • H eat k- • •� ■ ■)� • . Oville I? � -� � � •«■ •� • Seated by Hornets ? -0 By Billy Murchison The Crockett Bulldogs were defeated loi tie th.iro. time, Friday Kov. 6. when the_ Hunts vi 11 e Hornets Bulldogs Tangle « The drochett £ i tangle vita the i.ad tangs, Friday hi gilt on tne ulldog fle.lc the last home gn ‘he ullclogs i‘ by the loss of Bud pound starting left be The otaff Jciitor------------oanie ulenents -ass ’ t ;dt.------Dian Bennett •us. j_ r.-------[ PTr Berkley -ss't, us. . yr-herry lolconr Hasnion dt.--------i:arthr . pence .society :di. r—caroi Dickey oporto jditor---- iLLY ML’ hJuihOn Girls J.Y.--------;race ivrieo e tossip jditor-----Billie '.erndon mino Crockett has to Huntsville years. ere sparked by and G-irden. larlJng left • left the game • er with a broken ii� rren, guard. xbo V arre: injury n ms leg. rt-r •son suffered a tfVV I P cv JAM® WDM A rreat victory was won by the -.c Irockett Bulldog Band last Saturd hen we entere ' v,ee oov ffRrt p3 (_. H- h- H-tT HN JT £ ct co c 5 a; a •-j • fl) rt Jl c a o c c-t a • tr t O P o s ? 1 3 1 ?r h rf H •-] C (o c : Mj« CD C C CO ►i 2 o- t •'« - .. £3 P h 4 a CAfjQrr., (- CD - C r e c In Jvol arjrf Pci i -i v c 7Ja °On«u £ n. o o ► ay o T0 ®e . r lckei, 1' 3 . j' ro 7fwcr on+ y U 7 -3-ftp t A ° 6 )7 •) p cc 2 Aw Pec opPl o r 1 - r '« to Uot- ' er. . c°OTtr - Vr ® '®i,-A € ?1 ey ° a 7 7 Oe p°te ’ ,' 2fcJ!S. £ 0 'T' . YvC 0 . n -.CsfS? WTfio rVwTf Mrti r'ir x ® 1. e ° o vrri iT WOULD IT BS LIKE IF-------------- e ° —T!he Civ;e class dldn t have a test every day'-- •- -W i could olny hookey anytime we w.lsla.'c? - —-i'lie puulLs assigned the lessons to ‘toe � jguhersV-- Tlat? no Christmas trees at 0. 1' - -c $ 'Uaflth Dian? £ v .. a letter from Jt rt 0? Mdn:t got out 1 '• . though 'tp? 9 e® o - ‘A® 1 it ntlrei mind ests. on _ test 1C ana how to study for tests, ou may went to use them or let .hem alone, but many will find th A iulte rrofltable. Of course the ? o' O . ;V « . Ao° V -u? ray to enter ” vtest is to be fu' Shaving stud o' “ ° '■••..careful' e 4’ ;repared fo four revie’ lovever tl v .s not tb’ s your n clas ver t 2- Dver : 2; , ° t, ! O . O L C; o • ) Cy .. ? fi k o c„v A: v c ■C' f. r K v !p £' o tr si fo ‘f? • _ 1 o c €i O ,'0’J ibove ail ill only upV'vV.2 fst on the test bout it, for jrou hex- pat, if you did any b. UP Qhd - - tee � all w Yo Weejr and crl b r f an U ’Jo f. llie ; Our volley oaxx uep.m wnt io u .-v, ennlngton last Friday afternoon. _ or a big game. ' The girls, clad ...Z r ' Sr. r- U Ln white shirts, blue shorts, and Ja ur basketball boys Jackets to ' gQj-' COMINGS AND GOINGS ' Keep us warm , left on the school« By Vira Jo Bennett Tt. was Kiss Rrps 7 es 1 e s k sS ’ v.oAe’t- Vv t c V' o% y. e oi -3° e - r j vv ,xv W'V-V® -Vs e ' i«ct .VsS—« BULLDOGS BATTER INDIANS 33-6 On Friday night Oct 24, the Crookett Bulldogs bounced baek from two straight losses, to the Groveton Indians 33-6, i j ft Bulldog Stadium. - Earl Bryan was the firs '$ef bj ; to reach pay dirs, whe „ dog VOLLEY BALL GIRLS TRAVEL TO PENNINGTON - - ' Uii a j Wilt 'W 7 ok a 30 yard pass from Ce o£ � M ' .u Larry Holcomb, dlmaxi ngMf following the opening A, Ifij!9 s conversir of, «, TFAVEL nade 11 17 0 ?’t ' T t plunged , ea % If'frj. •eft iunxiiU-1 wiM - w 1 lJQ “7 By Grace Arledge ney' V ° CV ■if? £HJ i2.?“L?0 in bj St . _ruck. It was Miss Breazeale's lrst experience in driving a ;ruck. The girls had a )ut Miss Ereazenle wouldn't take3e rV f° ruck evej£ rith revv .0 55 : Nith Autumn here'at last, f} these brisk, sunshiny, days make g .us want to get out and go. % Several students in Crocket v High School were out of town ovn the week-end; 3one attending- football games, visiting relative etc. Amoung them were Mary E. larkley and Dian Bennett, who re- « Rented the Crockett High Schocf Of= fllnV� n +■ « a-A - | 0ok Ai- ” p'Cu- A lV ' ----' i'J-u.u ocnneii, wno re [ulliOr rtv _,to - V S . fo? „ Rented the Crockett High Schoo ;orbi Ae vo s 0® ev • cV5 - e® C1«b at Huntsville Saturday Crimes T ve the Singing Clinic, ishby, 0or . e ' 0 v! ° A. . Frank Edminston visited'rel 'urner 5 p j 8andfrt.ends, Saturday, at ,T S . ..a ’urner « 5.? racic. ' 6„civ 5 ;ames, P v vf ’ Texas. rtUlt-B , r ,-y v'ae ' 'VD hree. 1 ’ as n pT?-c. -p,a pqOu Ap'J t - tu®c roi e 5. rol Cecile Dickey went to ■as 15-13' to ine and Ratcliff, Texas, irJVuwv ■! have some of score ol 'la.® ' e - have some ;ame was 1. 01 % s c 10 CROCKETT HIGH SCHOOL 3AND GOES TO ith us this o have Pen-vjc ® ©-' LUFKIN. absent becaus oon for anc y Traylor is dan to The Crockett High Sch' s n Dallas, Tex hursda YS 1.) 0 , t to Lufkin Monday, • recovering h-nd the Texas ForrrV -V arched in the Rr fy o •ent out to aer.t acciderj -e,ef Y hb. returned % )t a. V r ol' o„ „ «’«cA r elect offlc ,° ’ f r t'e 1 .£) tJu e' h°’ c I? 5? 4r0' ® ? ..co f‘'c . c t e 0 °v - •'W 6- -V ®cv se . c9 tj3 ?£ e, e _ W°o? •rr- ida' Barbara ' noon, the « nt, 4eIf -;W d otlon f!? 0 ,8 v' ' 1 L and hls Hip-h t .Allbrlght«t f Of, ® to '% oa‘° n 3cn • r rr-pr -j £ w {l £ « Of 9 jw «, ip. jr e +■ ■ 4.. .... , ' X � X? he cluVr 0 « y «■ k? f .£ £ • Mr«frlr? . .. -0..--H.:.. f?J, .' -his win k« ram an ., J L be an n- and ! mv“ ancv and some solos trZ t;l nuahr ,,, u� trios ' i-.-3. nrenared' . • £ « 5TTBR1IEW ANNOUNCED AT FOOTBALii BAKQUiiT f By Billy hurchieon tt S,Jt-l 00 o.g 0 Loader' n i 0 r'ae ?y q. ' 37 the following her e were Iced hb letteru‘ni Thursday at the football banquet. Clements, Bryan, and Johnson, «y [es- Cook, Brannen, Pinson, and Lei bar. Guards : Warren, Gayle, ' ' i . Foi.iL, Penny, Lane, English fHalluark. radley £13 ik Penny and Jame Idea ,..ost v ' 90 o J T e s; e, NL?V Wt„® Q{ ;ps -rt, ‘ w . cfo fo ei,} a, ? -o '6 . , i' . co . ■77 . 77., ®? • � 4,1 ?, .tVP , ft- ® HOMS-IAKING QIHLS SEE AIISJIE OS' YOUR GUN °De of thp lain ettrpctions ri the Stfte Frir -coions r.i th f i,tr,_j 11 yerr, anc, o.n rlrl, s-4J-'nr ?f thr lris s i- .' , is the musical four oi,. st erring lary Hart In, The theme- C Y , y0- ec ' °a0 — 92 the ,aV October ZJi Jordan On «f” ns f -— V-rs down 0-r. v ed- — l iuG ®., ----- ' . ■ : Top Row: Miller. MotIocIc, Carpenter, Mims, Wanda Lively, Wilma Lively, Kale. Sharp, Bradley, Temple. Center Row: Rhone, Spence, Cheney, Caldwell, Ferguson, Morrow, McConnell, Bla- lock, Page, Christy, Moore, Craddock. Front Row: Arledge, Buller, Brasher, Woolley, Smith, Roach, Smith, Yeager, Spidle, Grimes, McGinty, Robinson, Spain, Frisby. Drummers: Taylor, Johnson, Brown, High, Allee. Twirlers: Martin, Arledge, Dickey, Sharp, Ellis, Scott, Mims. BAND OFFICERS First Semester President....... Vice-Presidents Secretary-Treas.. Representatives Reporter Annual Representative Helen Sharp Virginia Miller Johnny Johnson Gloria Martin Reed Ferguson Annette Brown Emmitt Roach Charles Moore Barbara Smith Polly Craddock Barbara Smith Willie Dickey Second President............. Vice-Presidents....... Secretary-Treas. Representatives Reporter Annual Representative Semester Willie Dickey Deloris Grimes Johnny Johnson Gloria Martin Peggy Scott Annette Brown Emmitt Roach Charles Moore Barbara Smith Rush Taylor Barbara Smith ... Staley Mims . TWIRLERS (Band CORNETS HEAVY ARTELLERY MINOR REEDS THE PRESIDENTS HORNS AND BASSES DRUM HEADS tl • Vkv tHirl OMPELAHD lufkim CROCKETT RINITV HUNTSVILLE NAVAS OTA ■ OFFICERS MEMBERS President Tommy Perdue Vice President Dion Bennett Second Vice President Vira Jo Bennett Secretary . Patricia Cannon Treasurer Martha Spence Reporter Mary E. Barkley Doris Allbright Grace Arledge Mary E. Barkley Betty Beeson Dian Bennett Vira Jo Bennett Edris Buller Patricia Cannon Raymond Cornelius Carol Dickey Lois Doss Hilma Johnson Billie Herndon Frances Kennedy Pat Livingston Bette Jo Murray Margaret Murray Tommy Perdue Mabel Poe Roy Prat.t Martha Spence Beverly Traylor PRESENTED BY THE CROCKETT HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB 7 May 1948 in the High School Auditorium PROGRAM Introduction .......................................................... Instrumental Yoo-Hoo! The Country's Calling You .... Girls and Guests Struttin' To The Exit Katty and Chorus She's Now in Politics ...................................................... Girls Playing Hide and Seek Milly and Jim Moonin’, Croonin’ Boys and Girls Want-To-Be-Beautiful Blues Sylvia and Girls We Want Our Man To Lose His Sanity Girls It My Girl Doesn't Win, I Might Get Shot ... Gallants Waiting For My Girl To Come Downstairs Chorus Timkins Twins' Dance Anne and Jemima Not Long Ago In Beautiful Japan Mitsou and Girls It's Bugs I Love To Dissect Bugs and Chorus Allezoop! Book-De-Doop! - Kickie and Chorus Oh! A-Riding She Will Go Sparkie and Chorus A Victorian Girl I'll Always Be Jonquil and Chorus Lucky Bridegroom! Happy Bride! Millicent and Chorus When Drowsy Birds Are Twittering Gallants and Girls Finale. Foxtrotting In The Moonlight Entire Cast CHEER LEADERS HOMEMAKERS Home Making Club Officers Bottom Row, Left to Right: Betty Satterwhite, Margaret Murray, Martha Ann Spence, Maxine McLean, Jane Fuller. Top Row, Left to Right: Betty Jean Haley, Billie Herndon, Dorothy Moore, Grace Arledge, Carol Dickey. 'i Jamie Clements Hugh McLendon Doris Allbright Grace Arledge Margaret Murray Billy Murchison Robert Caprielian Patricia Cannon Mrs. Churchill BALCONY SCENE Characters A Man His Friend..................... A Mother....................... Her Daughter A Wife......................... Her Husband.................... A Gangster..................... A Pretty Girl ................. Director.............................. Time: The present. Place: The balcony of a church. Occasion: The funeral of a young man. INDIAN GIVER Characters Mrs. Barry............................ Doris Barry..... Jewel Barry ... Jeanette Caskey Frankie Barry............................ Tommy Perdue Sadie Morgan Edris Buller Aunt Vivian Genelle Little Clifford Brandewine Earl Bryan Cora Sue Billie Herndon Director............................... Miss Vaughan Scene: Living Room of Mrs. Barry's Home. Time: The Present. Mabel Poe Mark Barkley Larry Holcomb Co-Captain Quarterback Weight-150 Three Year Letterman Jamie Clements Right End Weight-160 Three Year Letterman All-District End Frank Penny Full Back Weight-150 Three Year Letterman Most Valuable-1947 Billy McPherson Right Guard Weight-140 One Year Letterman James Cook Left Tackle Weight—180 Three Year Letterman All—District Most Valuable Player W. T. Hoskins Center Weight-195 Two Year Letterman John Carter Ramey Quarterback Weight-140 One Year Letterman Harry English Half Back Weight-130 One Year Letterman Raymond Jones Half Back Weight-125 Raymond Cornelius Right End Weight-130 Vernon Gayle Right Guard Weight-162 One Year Letterman Earl Bryan Left End Weight-140 One Year Letterman Jack Brannen Right Tackle Weight-175 Two Year Letterman Tommy Perdue Full Back Weight-132 Robert Caprielian Right Tackle Weight-155 One Year Letterman L. A. Parker Center Weight-140 Frank 'Edmiston Quarterback Weight-1 38 John Brannen Right Guard Weight-120 Riley Pinson Right Tackle Weight-135 Earl Red Center Weight-140 Perry Robertson Back Weight-140 Jimmie Tunstall Tackle Weight-140 First Row: English, Robertson, Tunstall, Cornelius, Brannen, John, Brannen, Jack. Second Row: Warren, Jones, Edmiston, Caprielian, Pinson, Red, Malone, Mc- Pherson, Bryan. Third Row: Johnson, Hallmark, Penny, Holcomb, Clements, Ramey, Parker. Fourth Row: Lane, Cook, Perdue, Bumgarner, Hoskins. Earnest C. Hallmark Full Back Weight-145 Three Year Letterman T. W. Dusty Simmons-Coach Southwestern University Right Guard Weight-180 Three Year Letterman Two Year Captain One Year All Conference Bud Warren Left Guard Weight-155 One Year Letterman J. L. Heard East Texas State Teachers College End Crockett High School 1939 Weight-140 One Year Letterman Trinity—69-20 Huntsville—38-6 Grapeland— 18-34 Trinity—27-28 Madisonville—28-3 I Huntsville—30-29 Grapeland—28-25 Groveton—10-38 Madisonville—26-22 G roveton—49- 3 2 1947-48 Squad Top Row: Coach Simmons, Johnson, Hoskins, Johnson, Clements, Holcomb, Lane, Morrow. Bottom Row: Tunstall, Pinson, Beard, Ramey, Gayle, Parker, Arnold. Frank Edmiston Carter Ramey Vernon Gayle L. A. Parker Johnny Johnson Jimmie Tunstall Terry Morrow Bob Arnold mw t %. § . Raymond Cornelius feet? 0ze44ec€ kfrl I. We 11 of— Jl 2 Three tfusheteers 3. Huddle r 3fow- it e, £.r 5. H . H� . it n't Sth ! Pun b Whtf Staffing Tom 7. ?i J rn —----------- °) t « V r«i � “p -------? ! 0.5Z J If ft-.,-! Jl. nBrrrrrr----- 12. Hupf] key? 15 S lfnri'- l% • c a fed Hir'd Wortrou r ft. Monday $ I 7. Qruj'j Ellts ll Is it he my ? xd r� « � •«•' v T ENI0R5 of 48 CAf3 £ MANUFACTURER OF Window Frames Door Frames Cabinets Fixtures Boats Screens Louvers Cedar Chests Special Made Furniture If we don’t please you, You are hard to please. Willys Sales Service Mack Trucks Oliver Tractors Paint, Body, Upholstery Shop So. Houston Hwy. Phone 26 EVERYTHING FOR 5UILPING LOMBER COMPANY OA 5 Telephone 383 JOHN BEAR’S GARAGE General Repair Work WE SPECIALIZE IN MOTOR WORK Front End Work On Houston Highway Roy Seim an Leroy L. Moore Ernest Hale W. J. Gentry J. H. Covington Marcus Mason Florence Shroyer S. T. Denny Bill Parker C. R. McPhail CITV DI3U C0. Dan Julian Graduate Pharmacist m until you 6ee OUTBARGAINS pORpcERy 1 MARKET Ruth Arledge, Owner CARL GOOLSRy mwmmmi THE SHOP OT LATEST STYLES •LADIES READY TO WEAR Sends CONGRATULATIONS C OVA WA0Vv1 OfALEY MiMM9 Shelf and Builders’ Hardware PlumDing Supplies Across Street From Post Office DRISKELL BROTHERS FARM SERVICE COMPANY South Fourth Street Phone 551-F2 Crochrett, Texas t — New Parts for Allis-Chalmers Equipment. Made in the same factory and to the same specifications� as the original parts. Assures accurate fit and long-wearing qualities. We can in- stall or give you instructions. Buy now, while available - be ready for spring work. Stop at our parts department or phone CROCKETT TRUCK ROY PETTY GROCERIES - MEATS - NOTIONS IMPLEMENT CO. GAS OIL Phone 558 CROCKETT TEXAS oust- ifocruaMz 9ERVICE STATION Texaco Products Crockett, Texas y Sxpebt SHOE PE PAI RING Shoe Repair Sporting Goods T D. CRADDOCK. Hardware - Electrical Appliances Butane System FO ? F WF ?) £ .. CONGRATULATIONS ' To The Seniors of 1948 P EWELRY Exclusive But Not Expensive POLKS Dry Goods, Novelties, Millinery Ladies’ Keady-To-Wear Albert Thompson NEAL CLEMENT? a cm. (2A 6 priP FOOD ?TORE Staple Fancy Foods Fresh Meats Fruits Vegetables Phone 279 Crockett, Texas £OOKL pm, wm GMC Trucks Pontiac Cars Sales - Service Phone 340 Crockett, Texas L .TV MAGNOUA PETIOLE U M CO. w f 9 9™ DEAN d- TOM M. MOORE H ADID ,t� i, ,i Gn4 7G$4.Az L(?i44_ j FHOM iUG.IlLAKE 'ify m jQAifflB I3 PSBEI SHOP GfOfGf {Me wyarr cA DUGGAN WELDEN tTQjke Zo . c- DtALER STOICE Ladies and Junior Miss Shop and Accessories £7 JEWELRY 9T0RE Watch, Clock Jewelry Repairing East Side Square Crockett, Texas Office of Dr. Claude Riley - Optometrist CGW A70iftuflci$Cris74L F rom GENNIE ELLIS ? £??? ? General Insurance Use Pittsburgh Paints Paint Glass A Pittsburgh Store Mary and Harvey Pat Clark Owner Phone 99 Davis Tires - Wizard Batteries Wizard Washers Complete Line of Sporting Goods Everything For Your Car Western Flyer Bicycles 7a rfe The Crockett Democrat fAacfyiy PHONf 674- m II tfOVI L te, ARE YOUR mk? II bEst te RJTZ (S-TEXAS f) CxRO1 WS) IL w K J i Awxmr ' ?3a ZA? z£?A E S‘y-.MEATS b.esh Set bdes DUT7IJYS (jAaeeAy vffabttf CROCKETT, TEXAS We wish to express our sincere thanks for services of CHILD? ?TUDI0 THE ANNUAL STAFF r DEPT . T012E Phone 583 We Sell The Best For Less eROCERY r MARKET W.I .TURNEJ LUMGER CONST. CO. “Dealers In All Kinds of Building Materials” Office Phone 360 Complete Line of School Supplies Vv ee: '«DUR BUSINESS 5ttAoO 9TOR.E TWs COMPANY7 in mr firtirt PHONE OS' G(SWl|jC.lw.C.lVl itastY GROCERY EALEf 'W EEM EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS CVi EE ' Hlotor Company 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 publishing 1948 Annuals for more than 900 Colleges and High Schools. This patronage indicates a wealth of ideas and service which has no doubt made possible the long record of our school annual achievement. THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 1505 Munoer DALLAS. TEXAS P. O. Box 597