Crockett High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Crockett, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1950 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS HONOR ROLL DEDICATION ANNUAL STAFF FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FAVORITES ACTIVITIES SPORTS SNAPSHOTS ADVERTISING 13 HONOR ROLL SENIORS: Julia Beall Vira Jo Bennett Johnnie Johnson Charles Moore Bette Murray Margaret Petty Peqgy Spence Albertine Coon Adele Crawford Eloise Dickey Elizabeth Garrison Patricia Matlock Terry Morrow Larry McCelvey Marjorie Shaver John Carter Ramey JUNIORS: Marjorie Buller Betty Hudson Barbara Smith Dorothy Brasher Annette Reed Nell Bradley Barbara Wray SOPHOMORES: Loretta Alderman Ann Arledge Emily Beall Julia Cherry Polly Craddock Jane Ellis Patsy Lawrence Felda Lewis Corrine Lively Betty Lovell Pat McGinty Betty Jo Rains Eva Joyce Woolley Joyce Redman Rush Taylor Mary White Nora Putnam Jimmy Rhone Peggy Scott Vee Mims Carol Temple Lorena Poe Patrick To those who will go their different ways, working hard to realize their dreams and ambitions—to those who may become the clowns in our lives, bringing brightness and cheer wherever they may go—to those who may become the lion-tamers, standing up for what they think and feel is right, no matter how strong the opposition—to those who may become the trapeze artists in our lives, daring to set their goals on a higher plane than others—to those dependable performers who, from day to day, lay the groundwork for the whole structure of peace and unity in our country and world—to those who will be happy, and bring happiness to others. Yes, TO OUR FUTURE, we proudly dedicate the 1950 Bulldog. Margaret Petty Editor ANNUAL Peggy Spence Business Manager Mary Bean Assistant Editor STAFF Bette Jo Murray Art Editor Class Editor Barbara Wray Historian Annette Skipper Girls Sports Marjorie Shaver Asst. Art Editor Karl Leediker Sponsor Mrs. Beulah Bear On my desk is a short quotation by Abraham Lincoln. The message in it helps to smoothe out the rough places in my daily tasks. I want to pass it on to you, as its philosophy might help you when everything goes wrong . I do the very best I know how, the very best I can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end brings me out all right, what is said against me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference: Sincerely, W. L. Jordan At the time I am writing this (October, 1949} it seems that this year is one of our best years. The pupils of C.H.S. appear more friendly, quieter, and doing better work. Now, near the end of the year, and you are receiving your annuals, and we can take stock on this year's work. Have you had a good year? Have you enjoyed it? Are we friendlier, quieter, and have we done better work? I hope that the pupils and teachers of C.H.S. can still say that year was one of our best. Thanks, W. M. Schmidt BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. G. B. Lake J. T. Currey R. L. Allee H. A. LeMay T. E. Walden Frank Granberry Neal Clements Tom M. Moore Mrs. Beulah Bear Mrs. Evelyn Churchill Mrs. Verda Nell Humphreys Girls P. E. English Home Economics FACULTY W. M. Schmidt Robert Summers History Boys P. E. To Carol Stewart, daughter of one of our senior sponsors, this page is lovingly dedicated. s John Carter Ramey—president Johnnie Johnson—v. president. Adele Crawford—secretary, treasurer Adele Crawford Elizabeth Garrison W. T. Hoskins Vernon Gayle Mary Frances Grounds Mack Johnson Loieta Omelina Frances Kennedy Karl Leediker Charles Moore Terry Morrow Larry McCelvey Bette Jo Murray John Carter Ramey Margaret Petty Ronnie Robertson Riley Pinson Mary Selman Marjorie Shaver Annette Skipper Bonnie Smith Barbara Wray Robin Arnett Shirley Ashby Peggy Bean Ray Bounds Nell Bradley John Brannen Dorothy Brasher Marjorie Buller Kenneth Caldwell Harrell Carpentar Glayse Childs James Chiles Tinnie Cook Sybil Cromeens Bobby Ellis Jack Heard Daisy Hester Betty Hudson Hilma Johnson James Ray Johnson Eunice Jones Wanda Lively Wilma Lively Walter Page L. A. Parker Annette Reed Rex Rhone Barbara Smith Frances Smith Lorene Smith Mary Swearingen Mary Vaden Ouida Winston Armond Woolley Ramon Woolley Loretta Alderman Ralph Allee Ann Arledge Joe Stewart Arledge Emily Beall Joey Brooks Emmett Brewton Julia Cherry Alvin Cook Polly Craddock Jane Ellis Reed Ferguson Gerald Hicks Billy High Neil Johnson Jerry Mason Vee Mims Bobby Morrow Jimmy McConnell Pat McGinty Dean McMillan Peggy Patrick Nora Putnam Betty Jo Rains Bobby Rains Earl Red Joyce Redman Jimmy Rhone Peggy Scott Clara Shuck Jimmy Adams Norman Allbright Dorothy Ann Arledge Eurel Baker Lela Ann Barnes Dorothy Carlton Carlos Cardenas Anna Marie Clines Curtis Commander Jesse Frank Cooper Nancy Jones Frances Kelly Lyn Kendrick Wilse Kleckley James Land Betty Jo Lively Dorothy Lively Ann Moore Billie Dean Musgrove Carol McConnell Maxie Rains Aline Redman Donald Ray Reynolds Thomas Donald Reynolds Estella Richardson b ll ftuf. 5« rr« i o n g i Ju 11 yfe � 11 R i-0v6 0 J 3©hn C r1«r R « fV « «A � J«k«SON J � 3' ipL. fe� ! W. V«� -how G ) !b riiislt. Co®N G A -r 1 0 w ft� - ► 4 Al Or OMJ THIS IS OUR STORY Step right up, folks, and see one of the greatest and most outstanding features of C.H.S., the Seniors of '50! Just go right in, folks, and hear the story of how this group of young men and women came into being. Hello, there! How many? Just one? Yes, sir, go right in. (We are now inside and are about to hear the following story:) During the early I930's there was existing in this country an economic condition known as The Depression . There was an abundance of everything except money, so it was possible, when shopping, to secure very high quality merchandise for very little money. Consequently, when parents were picking out their offspring during these years, only the very highest quality was chosen. This, to some extent, accounts for the outstanding class of 1950. Our schooling began one day about eleven years ago at the Crockett Elemen- tary School, Crockett, Texas. Thirty-five scared six-year-olds (and their mothers) started to school. This first year we were under the supervision of Mrs. Oscar Maxwell, better known as Miss Ruth . It was an exciting adventure for us and we thoroughly enjoyed it, although I don't know how our teacher felt about it. Then came the second grade, during which the twelve year system was estab- lished, putting us up to the third grade. The teachers who had to teach this bouncing bunch were Mrs. Frank Driskell and Mrs. Tom Moore. After having tried to teach us higher mathematics and spelling, we were promoted to the fourth grade. In the fourth grade, we suddenly discovered that some of our charter members were missing, meaning Charles Earl Schultz, Frank Calhoun, Yvonne Hollis, Billy Day Graham, and Margaret Petty; but we welcomed Martha Merriweather, Mary Bean, and Verna Vacker. Here Mrs. Leonard Lundy and Miss Katy King were the tireless teachers who taught us to multiply and divide. Having completed our work in this grade we went to the next. In the fifth grade we had Mrs. Ernestine Carpenter and Mrs. Jack Barbee, during which we lost Peggy Jowell, Wyndell Davis, Annette Skipper, Adele Crawford and Vermeil Cockran. This was the year we began having several teachers, making us feel very superior, but we soon found the going wasn't as easy as before. In the sixth grade, Mrs. Tom Moore was our teacher and we were sorry to lose her at mid-term; but we soon liked Mrs. Charles Bridges as we had Mrs. Moore. Op- posites attract, so they say, and I think it was about this time when some of us had our first dates. Then came our last two years in Crockett Elementary School, when the teachers tried hard to prepare us for the work we were to do in high school. Mrs. Bridges tried to teach us the cases of nouns, the tenses of verbs, Miss Hassell, the date of Texas Independence, and last but not least, Mrs. Sallas, spelling. (Remember those after- school sessions?) And then it happened—high school beckoned. CLASS OF 1950 We entered Crockett High School as a group of Frightened Fish , but soon dis- covered that Mr. Schmidt, along with the seniors, wouldn't bite, unless you bit first. Also we discovered we had many new faces in our midst to share our classes and games. Jerry Christy, Marjorie Shaver, Claudia Smith, Margaret Petty, Vernon Gayle, Mary Grounds, Bonnie Smith, and Patricia Matlock were among our new-comers. Miss Breazeale and Mr. Heard thought we were a good freshman class, and of course, we thought so, too. After we caught on to the ways of high school, we learned to love it. In our sophomore year, we struggled through World History, Algebra, and Eng- lish II with Miss Collins and Mrs. Humphreys as home room teachers. Something lost, something gained, as the old proverb goes and so it was. We lost Annette Grote, Bennie Lee, Raymond Thomas, and Vaneer Cook, while we collected Jimmy Tun- stall, James Cecil, Pat Livingston, and Thelma Williams. As Jaunty Juniors , we worked hard at basketball games and selling stationery to give the Seniors of 49 a good prom. Miss Mabel and Mrs. Martin were our patient guides during this time. We succeeded in raising enough money to give the seniors with the Forty-Niner Prom with the first orchestra for a prom at C.H.S., the Houstonians. This year we lost Sandra Baygent, Benson Sharp, and Dorothy Kale, but Barbara Wray, Elizabeth Garrison, and Earl Lillian joined our ranks. And now we are Dignified Seniors and two new-comers have joined us, Julia Beall and Mary Selman. We have come a long way and the world challenges us, but we, as always, shall meet it with a strong determination to succeed! And that folks, is the first installment of a great story, the history of the class of '50. No one knows just what will happen, but we are sure the next part will be even more interesting and exciting than the first. Don t crowd folks. The exit is to the right. Hope you enjoyed our show. 'Ify St' 'lla'Mdfowe RUNNERS UP MOST HANDSOME BOBBY HAWKINS REX RHONE BEST ALL AROUND MOST POPULAR Ia . T. BEST ALL AROUND ★ MOST POPULAR 4 CUTEST SMILE Adele Crawford Mack Johnson cgWOR q AL T S 4 YOUTH CENTER OFFICERS Raymond Cornelius—President W. T. Hoskins—Vice-President Barbara Wray—Secretary 0 Corbett Cornelius Gayle J. Johnson M. Johnson Morrow 'C CLUB Tunstall Adams Pinson THE STAFF Vira Jo Bennett Editor-in-chief Editor Assistant Editor Class Editor Who's Who Gossip Editor Boys' Sports Editor Fashion Editor Cartoonist......... Printers Stenciler Exchange Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Vira Jo Bennett Peggy Spence Barbara Wray Bette Murray Barbara Smith Harrell Carpenter Margaret Petty Jerry Christy L. A. Parker, Pinto Bradley W. T. Hoskens Gerald Cheney Annette Skipper Robin Arnett Mrs. Churchill Sponsor THE BULLDOG BARKS Bulldog Staff: Bottom Row: Barbara Wray, Peggy Spence, Vira Jo Bennett, Bette Jo Murray, Annette Skipper. Top Row: Barbara Smith, Julia Beall. W. T. Hoskins, Margaret Petty, Patricia Matlock. John Carter Ramey—president Raymond Cornelius—v. president Annette Skipper—secretary Jenetha Delle Mize—annual repres. Bette Jo Murray—treasurer Julia Beall Vira Jo Bennett Billy Blalock Frances Bowdoin Albertine Coon Betty Hudson Mack Johnson Frances Kennedy Earl Lillian Barbara Wray Patricia Matlock Mary Selman Marjorie Shaver Frieda Skipper Claudia Smith Frances Smith Lorene Smith Ann Spain Betty Wooley Mrs. Hattie Wooters accompanist George Reed director 0 Ja $! tf i oj o rwy rj o )o 1 L o LOS rv E MBROS ”Fra ££rloS •rm'DL. C.li'r' C. 5 Pollu Cr dock TW . EUis E’l.T.TLbeVb 5 ‘S-r- N rqi-n VMlw'V ,orth ZLt Wfc, VA' dsorx Syft'JflKTMO To i Ueed'ktr . TeM Aw -ew' AU ar eT� ori Sr'aLm'nC.'O Vora, LouFut w 15.A Woods W®«‘ LOS FUAyCT o V )RlOS TLIi ,B o-l I _ TVeside fe ffoki-n irv'ttt’ - V-ftcs i 4«nte, WV . --Seer « tar o fi D-r A leJqe, «JC. _ -nTVwO l OFFICERS OF CROCKETT CHAPTER F.H.A. TOP ROW Joe Ann Spinks—Chairman of Degrees Frances Smith—Song Leader Dorothy Brasher—President Katherine Walling—Chairman of Sunshine Committee Frances Bowdoin—Secretary MIDDLE ROW Lorena Poe—Chairman of Bulletin Board June McElyea—Chairman of Girl of the Month' Eunice Jones—Chairman of Year Book Corrinne Lively—Pianist Eva Joyce Wooley—Sergeant at Arms BOTTOM ROW Daisy Hester—Reporter Julia Cherry—Treasurer Peggy Bean—Chairman of Recreation Betty Jo Rains—Chairman of Public Relations Patsy Lawrence—Parliamentarian - F.H B. RCTVWT1E FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS OF CROCKETT HIGH SCHOOL BAND Twirlers—From left to right. Peggy Scott, Jane Ellis, Cynthia Gaida, Ann Arledge, Dorothy Arledge, Betty Ellis, and Bonnie Smith. First Row—From left to right. Ann Collins, Polly Craddock, Mary Brewer, Elizabeth Garrison, Carl Renfro, Jerry Calcote, Carol McConnell, Rachael Wall, Bobby Steel, Patsy Craddock, Carol Temple. Second Row—From left to right. Billy High, Betty Benedict, Jane Spidle, Anna Clines, Lela Barnes, Margie Buller, Vee Mims, Lenora Grimes, and Barbara Smith. Third Row—From left to right. Phillip Sherrod, James Martin, James Land, Nell Bradley, Bobby Potts, Hurley Leaverton, Jake Lyons, Rush Taylor, Walter Page, Guy Hill. Fourth Row—From left to right. Bobby Worthy, Buford Shipley, Patricia Matlock, Johnnie Johnson, Gloria Smith, and Donnie Reynolds. Fifth Row—From left to right. Sarah Pat McGinty, and Charles Moore. MEMBERS Jimmy Adams Donnie Reynolds Bobby Ellis Joey Broolcs Norman Albright Glayse Childs Joe Arledge Harrell Carpenter Jackie Corbitt Dorothy Lively Dorothy Arledge Martha Hudson Mary Brewer Marjorie Shaver Irving Jones Smith Vickers Guy Hill Bill Blalock Charles O'Quinn Kenneth Caldwell Bobby Neal Morrow Chester Stewart, Sec. Margaret Petty Anna Clines Bonnie Smith Shirley Gray Nita Haley Mary Bean Philip Sherrod Bobby Hawkins Bobby Potts Merele Locke Maxie Raines Charles Stringer Roy Kent Granberry Ralph Alley Clyde Tyre Ann Moore Lela Barnes Nancy Jones Annette Skipper Larry McCelvey, Pres. KING Maxie Raines 'VaM ur'ee'n. Co pzatton QUEEN Nancy Jones THE KING AND QUEEN Sophomore representatives Nora Putnam—J. S. Rhone Senior representatives Vira Bennett—Vernon Gayle V ft , § � ijf, Mf R s mk ft Junior representatives Barbara Smith—John Brannei PROJECTION CLUB PRESIDENT: Ben Dent Bradley VICE-PRESIDENT: Honorable Mention: Terry Morrow Robin Arnett W. T. Hoskins Tackle—195 lbs. Four year letterman Most Valuable—'50 Captain—1949-'50 John Ramey Back—170 lbs. Three Year letterman Captain—1950 Vernon Gayle Guard—170 lbs. Three year letterman Mack Johnson Back—187 lbs. Three year letterman Robin Arnett Tackle—I 70 lbs. Two year letterman Raymond Cornelius End—150 lbs. One year letterman Jimmy Tunstall Guard—I 70 lbs. Two year letterman Billy Bumgarner End—150 lbs. One year letterman ______________________________ Harrell Carpenter Rex Rhone Earl Red Back—138 lbs. Tackle—140 lbs. End—165 lbs. Two year letterman One year letterman One year letterman Joe Stuart Arledge Bobby Neal Morrow Reed Ferguson Back 140 lbs. Back—125 lbs. 0uard—140 lbs. One year letterman Jimmy Adams Jackie Corbett Irving Jones Center—150 lbs. Back—135 lbs. End—160 lbs. One year letterman One year letterman One year letterman Bobby Roberson Riley Pinson Asst. Manager Manager Two year letterman John Carter Ramey showed good dodging ability when he got loose for a 27 yard run for Crockett's score in the Huntsville game. TRACK Gerald Cheney District meet: (I mile) First place Time: 5 min. Regional meet: (I mile) Second place Time: 4 min. 50 sec. State meet: (I mile) Fourth place Time: 4 min. 42 sec. A Team—Johnnie Johnson. L. A. Pariter. John Carter Ramey, Terry Morrow, W. T. Hoskins, Coach Summers, Bob Lillian, Billy Bumgarner, Mack Johnson, Vernon Gayle. B Team—Front Row: Joe S. Arledge, Reed Ferguson, Jimmy S. Rhone. Bobby Neal Morrow, and Ray Johnson. Back Row: Chester Stewart, Joey Brooks, Ralph Allee, and Merle Locke. .Hostan� errY U °t0w iASSEMBLY SENIOR CHRISTMAS PLA M CHRISTMAS SKI 1 T MR. SHERRON’S ADDRESS SOUTHERN S( HOOL ASSEMBLY „ MRS. MARTIN’S LIBRARY PROGRAM EACULTY . GIRLS VOLLEYBALL GAME ■' T fl II JOK 11 PEP RALLY BEFORE HUNTSVILLE GAME RAMEY AUTO SUPPLY 305 Goliad Street - Phone: 291 CROCKETT, TEXAS SoiMumesid S (2jf2pliavL Lg. Butane-Propane Systems Heaters, Water Heaters Ranges Authorized Servel Dealer South Houston Highway Phone 285 P. O. Box 464 CROCKETT, TEXAS Manufacturers and Dealers in Yellow Pine Lumber CROCKETT, TEXAS Sawmill Planing Mill Steam Dry Kilns Phone 154 P. O. Box 805 COMPLIMENTS OF Sit aML- (yt iowk. CROCKETT, TEXAS EASY TERMS Phone 599 520 Goliad Avenue Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hosiery Men's And Boys' Furnishings Millinery—Ready-to-Wear COMPLIMENTS OF Sr GRAIN CO. Feeds Seeds Fertilizers Farm Supplies PHONE 593 MRS. A. B. BROWN, SR. Owner Compliments of rfflofi t Q H 2044U '7'utek $ 9topjfaMJ G PHONE 558 720 Crockett, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF Qomfzcu Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Qify Qyt DAN JULIAN -7) nyj ’—k y ., • 1 X iL x ' ' W V 7V1 r GROCERIES y d tvlEATS EED GAS and OIL Corner of Dupree St. and Navarro Rd. Crockett, Texas Phone 840 Congratulations TO THE SENIORS OF 1950 AND TO THE ANNUAL STAFF own FUNERAL HOME— Crockett Grapeland RAMON CALLAWAY HERBERT CALLAWAY Earnest Hale Loyd Lovell Fred Thomas Leroy L. Moore S. T. Denny Florence Shroyer J. A. Bynum Marcus Mason C. R. McPhail COMPLIMENTS OF Highest Quality Flour, Meal, Feed GontpoM Crockett, Texas Phone 732 J. D. IVINS, Manager Compliments of Wholesale Produce Palestine, Texas Serving You the Best of Sandwiches, Hamburgers, and Thick Malts • Hiway 6 Crockett, Texas Phone 815 Highest Quality Groceries and Meats GROCERY £ MARKET Phone 505 MEN OF- ’Quality Men’s Wear — Compare SI WrrjmoB ----� ------- MAN SHOP Crockett, Texas MORROW'S FOOD MARKET PHONE 279 Compliments of CROCKETT, TEXAS RUTH ARLEDGE, Owner Crockett Phone 137 Phone 791 W. T. Hoskins was being examined to see if he was mentally fit to en- ter college. Do you ever hear voices and not know who is speaking, or where the sounds are coming from? asked the doctor. Why, yes, often, said W. T. Ah! said the doctor, leaning for- ward in his chair. When does this happen? Said W. T., Practically everytime I answer the telephone. Science is wonderful: A new air- plane has been invented. It is so fast that when two rabbits were carried on its trial run, the desti- nation was reached with only two rabbits. CROCKETT, TEXAS AUTHORIZED SALES AMO SERVICE UNITED MOTON service Crockett, Texas Phone 274 SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF 5c to $1.00 Store EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL ROOM n DO YOU KNOW THE ANSWERS? How long is eternity? Which is the butt end of a goat? Why can't rabbits substract? J 1 How can a dish towel dry and at the same time get wet? PUT YOUR BEST FOOT Why don't some girl's bath- FORWARD ing suits get wet? Why are the shores placed trade at so near the river? Why do boys stand on street corners on windy days? Why do bald-headed men (Mpr PRY CLEANERS crowd the front row when the show is good? f V PHONE 620 Why is water wet? Which is more attractive, blondes or brunettes, and why? HARDWARE COMPANY Crockett, Texas Shelf and Builders' Hardware Plumbing Supplies Opposite Post Office Compliments of $)uAe $ (2ysc2d- 5c to $1.00 Store SCHOOL NEEDS Compliments of Crockett, Texas fine clothes We Service What We Sell 6? £). Q idd eJzA PHONE 317 Crockett, Texas WALL PAPER PAINTERS' SUPPLIES BRUNING PAINTS A Painters' Store HARVEY and MARY BAYNE Telephone 538 See Your Painter Today FOR SMOOTH DRIVING STOP AT YOUR � —__ Hiway 45 So. GILBERT GROUNDS COMPLIMENTS OF p � J BARBER BHOP W.S. SPRUILL SOUTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Class Jewelry and Invitations Phone 461 (?ou a s Tractors, m £13T. Co. Kelvinator Freezers and Refrigerators Thor Washing Machines and Ironers FORD TRACTORS y ZZU W1 oUrtsS-ris ItOOLs ' L ' 0 U ) 4U, UaAjVO- ' ,, --' yty-tt C ‘. c£ - ■rr ■ ) Arjt L C. = OTf Zo't @ovtpa iy. Service ey try Barbara Wray who always be- lieves in facing an issue was pre- siding over a session of the stu- dent council. The council was hav- ing a heated discussion, when Bar- bara confused the issue by declar- ing, I think we ought to grab the bull by the tail and look it square in the face. Johnnie: My little sister is a year old now, and she has been walking for three months. Charles: My, but she must be tired. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GROCERY AND MARKET Specialize in fine meats! Phone 155 MR. MRS. E.R. KEELS Crockett, Texas 0 Glayse Childs was driving along the highway when he suddenly stopped. The car behind him COMPLIMENTS OF crashed into him, and the owner sued. Why didn't you hold out your hand? the judge asked oaJ z, Glayse. Well, replied Glayse indignantly, if he couldn't see the car, how in heaven's name could he see my hand? Ragman We appreciate YOUR Towels and Kar Kovers Business Rental Service Phone 149 01 uppity. DALLAS, TEXAS Coffee Shop AIR CONDITIONED HOME OF FINE FOODS Phone 31 FOR COMPLETE PEST SERVICE ?3. dfa PEST CONTROL Phone 72 SEE OR CALL US According to Miss Vaughn, edu- cation pays, as long as you don't try to make a living at it. Raymond Cornelius: What has six legs and red pants? FOR ANY OF YOUR PLUMBING OR ELECTRICAL NEEDS BUf? C£S S JOA ES Jane Ellis: I dunno. What? Phone 728 Crockett Raymond: I dunno either. Radio Service— Water Softeners NEW USED fVIlNITUtgS, We Buy, Sell and Trade New Used Furniture Our Terms Are Easy We Invite You To See Us Before You Buy We Deliver Anywhere Within A Reasonable Distance PHONE 483 TWO PHARMACISTS ON DUTY EVERY DAY We can fill ANY doctor's prescriptions We call for and deliver till 6 p.m. each day We have EVERYTHING a GOOD DRUG STORE should have and We work for YOU as we do for OURSELVES CARL GOOLSBY COMPANY Phone 598 £aslf rfjZOOA. ' Sjoto , S £qjAAjasmjeMf xctovys 201 North 4th Street Crockett, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF £Maa (Zpwt f, GENERAL INSURANCE 702 E. Goliad St. Crockett, Texas Phone 487 'CUtM-OM, 'Stfjirrf o$u tfjtsusiet HUMBLE Alto Highway Phone 34 Notary Public GARBAGE 1 o LJL , ( - j 3 71 fT-rr I - - 2 X-U(L JL, ' - w«j ____03 r 5? I rr£� - JZu iff- ?r:z' -J-, f '5 . - 2o- •4aj - Sgfep ff 4-' XstuJvuuA « ’ „ 'fas G- 7?Lte r - .ct 'H tyou, VCatt 'tytuci ALMA TURNER SEVIER Architectural Designs Decorating r LUMBERS, CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone 360 Crockett, Texas Dealers in all kinds of Building material I 1 fCA OX 'fofot i. GowAiawu, Phone 699 CROCKETT, TEXAS Bus Grill BILL DERRICK Phone 777 Taxi Service, Too since 1893 Dry Goods MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION 1 block South of the Square Millinery o Shoes Hosiery Expert Ladies' Washing Ready-to-wear e Lubrication CROCKETT Phone 121 (Zuto- Home Owned and Operated By HENRY PUCKETT 405 East Goliad Crockett, Texas TPIP SHOP OP LATEST STYLES • LADIES' READY TO WEAR OUR STYLES ARE AS NEW AS TODAY'S HEADLINES Crockett's Leading Women's Store ALBERT THOMPSON G.W. GIBSON CROCKETT'S LEADING MEN’S STORE Congratulations TO THE SENIORS OF 1950 AND TO THE BULLDOG STAFF Chevrolet More Beautiful at JUST THE THING FOR THAT PICNIC OR OUTING BEAUTY SHOP COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 501 Crockett, Texas General Repair Work We Specialize in Motor Work Telephone 383 on Houston Highway LOST: COMPLIMENTS OF One blonde, five feet tall, brown eyes. It's not that 1 mind getting rid of her but 1 promised her par- ents 1 would have her home by [ )y 0 midnight. 'X r BROS. Raymond Cornelius 1 You're money Ahead! If We Repair Your Radio If We Do The Electrical Work On Your Home TRAV S MOORE Radio Electric Service CROCKETT, TEXAS PHONE 393 PR 15 KEL L Ro um tftsvHCJt Gomptoty South Fourth Street Phone 820 Crockett, Texas • Mrs. Churchill: School is just like a washing machine. You get out A of it just what you put in but you o never recognize it. According to coach there are dif- ferent types of students who raise Compliments of their hands to recite. Some know the answers and the others are merely putting up a derrick over a dry hole. (2R. Scott Darn he, 1 hate he 1 wish he were die He tell 1 he love 1, But darn he, him lie. GROCERY Peggy: You're pretty dirty, aren't you? o Barbara: Yes, and I'm even v prettier clean. • 1 ;?t,A cott's beauty shop Phone 674, 2 rings To The Class of 1949 May all your dreams and ambitions be realized — Sincerely utye (UrnrkFtt irmorrat HOUSTON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Vernon: 1 just shot my dog. Compliments of Mack: Was he mad? Vernon: Well, he didn’t seem very pleased about it. A Bumgarner: Once 1 caught a fish FRIEND that was two yards long. 1 never saw such a fish. Mrs. Schmidt: 1 believe you. CONGRATULATIONS To The STAFF OF THE BULLDOG CoTH sany, COMPLIMENTS OF 'IffaM i rfwtzrtaJP Waller Since 1910 M A RKET Phone 498 We Deliver i.' Ck P Pontiac and GMC Sales - Service Phone 340 Box 22 CROCKETT, TEXAS it 0 Congratulations to you the STUDENTS OF C. H. S. s£faM f'y. chmH fy te feakviy. Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes — Our Specialty Compliments of P� Js l Uflo%- Uu(t SCHOOL ANNUALS I OcUfZtyt, UiAtceJiuif Company SKILLED CRAFTSMEN —MODERN EQUIPMENT and 35,000 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR AREA are combined to produce FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS for 1400 schools in twenty-three states TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY P. O. Box 597 DALLAS, TEXAS 6320 Denton Dr. .:;.x ' fs i r f a - ■ .