Crockett High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Crockett, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1952 volume:

TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY OAUAS, TEXAS MfcANS IfTTW YIaMOOKS op wrc Bed ica.it nnual -r JtiLCul cl SS 6 avert Staff H n ter, ' w4 ¥ dver-b pshois m H V I % Sfe V. ■? :u k ’WF fl . ■ Ju r rd : y2S'K IF HAIL ALMA MATER AL - MA MA - TER HATS OFF TO YOU EV - ER YOU'LL FIND US LOY - AL AND TRUE. c C! QI ©- c c —« — i FIRM AND UN- DAUNT-ED AL-WAYS WELL BE HAIL TO THE SCHOOL WE LOVE HERES A TOAST TO THEE. arledge Dedcaztia t In deepest appreciation of the never failing assistance, the careful guidance, and the high ideals you have inspired within us during our school years, we proudly dedicate this, our 1952 BULLDOG ANNUAL, to you, our parents. Many is the time we have been down and out, but you were always there to cheer us. In all our undertakings, you have been right there behind us. Then, too, there have been trying moments when you have had to scold us, but the realization that you have always done what you thought best for our welfare is foremost in our thoughts. In this, our small way, we wish to say how very grateful we are to you who are the greatest influences of our lives. Our parents, we salute you! A Personal Message for Each Student: You, the pupils of Crockett High School are the most important persons on your campus. This fact is so self-evident that many of you, perhaps many of your parents, possibly even some of your teachers may overlook its importance. Fine buildings and equipment do not make a good school. Teachers who are well trained and intensely interested in your growth and develop- ment cannot make a good school. Your parents and teachers can only furnish opportunities for you to grow in spirit and stature. Your fine spirit of cooperation in acquiring good work habits, skills, attitudes, and ideals is the reason your school ranks as one of the best in its class. We sincerely thank each of you for your contri- bution in making it possible for the Visiting Committee to give Crockett High School a high rank the past year. OFFICE GIRLS Loretta Alderman Ralph Allee Ann Arledge Joe Stuart Arledge Emily Beall Joey Brooks Sue Johnson Patsy Lawrence Julia Leediker Jimmy McConnell June McElyea Pat McGinty Nora Lou Putnam Betty Jo Rains Jimmy Rhone Peggy Scott Clara Shuck Freida Skipper Ann Spain Jane Spidle Chester Stewart Charles Stringer Rush Taylor Carol Temple Jerry Bob Temple Katherine Walling Stella Walling r Ralph Allee Jimmy Rhone Bobby Morrow Ann Arledge and Reed Ferguson Stella Walling Senior Personalities ►W J ► V: •� r n [ WITTIEST Charles Stringer — Freida Skipper — Joe Arledge FRIENDLIEST Rush Taylor — Jane Ellis MOST COURTEOUS Peggy Patrick — Joe Warren MOST INTELLECTUAL Reed Ferguson — Emily Beall MOST POPULAR MR. ATLAS and MISS VENUS Peggy Patrick—Chester Stewart Jerry Temple—Jane Ellis r 3i T] J K i : ft , w junior Class Officers JACKIE CORBITT—President BONNIE SMITH—Secretary-Treasurer WAYNE CALLOW AY—V ice-Pres id ent Norman Allbright Eurel Baker Lela Ann Barnes Betty Benedict Mary Brewer Fran Burton Wayne Calloway Anna Marie Clines Billy Cook Jesse Cooper Patsy Craddock Cecil English Cynthia Gaida Roy Kent Granberry Shirley Gray Nita Haley Guy Hill Virginia Hollingsworth Martha Hudson Doris Jones Nancy Jones L. C. Kendricks Wilse Kleckley James Land Dorothy Lively Carol McConnell Richard McNeil Cora Lee Petty Bobby Potts Shirley Proctor Bonnie Smith Clyde Tyer Avis Wells Dan Woolley Bobby Worthy Jackie Corbitt Bobby Hawkins Irving Jones Billie Dean Musgrove HURLEY LEAVERTON—Secretary Treasurer ANN COLLINS—President REX FERGUSON, Vice-President Billy Allbright Clifford Barnes Gordon Barnes Richard Beard Billy Beddo Bobby Brewton Ann Collins John Loch Cook James Corder Bud Crawford Dorothy Crowson Mary Jane Dawson Garland Dotson Betty Ellis Rex Ferguson Patricia Lawson Wert Lawson Hurley Leaverton Jack Little Bobby Lowe Jake Lyon James A. Martin Kathryn May Paul Melvin Gus Meriwether Philip McClain Sonny McCrummen Eugene McElyea Jean McElyea Billy Faye McMillan Billy Jo Nichols Dorothy Peterson Elise Poe June Puckett Patricia Pringle Carl Renfro Wayne Richards Jerald Roberts Buddy Robinson Bobby Steel Dorothy Shanks Buford Shipley Bill Spinks Katherine Stockton Jimmy Towe Charles Vickers Rachael Wall Sophomore Class Samites BETTY ELLIS REX FERGUSON JOHNSON KING—President DEIDRA ANDERSON, Vice-President MARTHA SPIDLE—Secretary-Treasurer m i ar'sdP 4s f Viola Adams Sammy Allen Deidra Anderson Jack Anderson Jerry Arledge Bobby Arnold Sam Barclay Barbara Barton Cherry Burks Joe Cannon Milton Carlton Jack Beeson Patty Bullock James Cecil George Clines Robert Fuller Frank Granberry Euphemia Gray Betty Green Marie Haliburton Leonard Hale Virginia Hale Terry Hallmark Annette Hollingsworth Bobby Hooks Emogene Hopkins JoAnn Jimmerson Edward Johnson Lois Ann Johnson Billy Keen Bob McLendon Susie Moore John Parrish Shirley Patrick Carolyn Rea Charles Richards Sandra Sevier Laverne Shroyer Pat Sims Martha Spidle JERRY ARLEDGE MARTHA SPIDLE ANN ARLEDGE BETTY ELLIS Most Beautiful Runners Up JILL ANDERSON REED FERGUSON REED FERGUSON PEGGY SCOTT ANN ARLEDGE JOE ARLEDGE ftluebonnet Qirls ’ ANN ARLEDGE EMILY BEALL PEGGY SCOTT Cone Star Coys' State RALPH ALLEE JIMMY RHONE REED FERGUSON £ And S.MA. Sweethearts CHESTER STEWART ANN ARLEDGE BOBBY MORROW Mallowe’en Coronation HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS Km? RICHARD CRAWFORD Queen—MARY JANE DAWSON King—RICHARD CRAWFORD Princess—SHEILA HlTFF Prince—J A. MORGAN HER ROYAL HIGHNESS Queen- MARY JANE DAWSON SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Ann Arledgc Chester Stewart Cynthia Gaida L. E. Sheppard FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES KING and OUEEN of 1951 JoAnn Jimmerson George Clines Peggy Scott Reed Ferguson Student Council Hie Bulldog Barks Footbail J • ‘ llAO «o- ir,er e� — r.„cV 11 v � -1 L0O 4 T | fit� 1. THE BULLDOG BARKS Official Bi-monthly Publication Of Crockett high School ot only keep but alto ha reeled by Mr -i' EDITOR .............................. EMILY BEALL Friday fASSISTANT EDITOR ..................... JANE ELLIS The wi, iBUSINESS MANAGER ..............NORA LOU PUTNAM , o' FEATURE EDITOR ......................... � USH TAYLOR WHO S WHO EDITORS............... BETTY JO RAINS t Ve ______ PEGGY SCOTT „aes4 PHOTOGRAPHER ..................................... J0E I'M Km CARTOON I ST ......................................... PATSY LAWRENCE W ?BOYS- SPORTS EDITORS ..................... MERLE LOCK. JERRY BOB TEMPLE ( lnP GIRLS SPORTS EDITOR ................................. PEGGY PATRICK • r ee Mi ill 1. Pa trick n Senior i. AND LOCAL NEWS .............................. ANN ’ . rCLASS EDITOR .................................. CHARLES STRINGERJjjd Jer. I GOSS I P EDITOR ................................... PAT McGI NTY gjcre C FASHION EDITORS ................... JUNE McELYEA. POLLY crADDOCK| SOCIETY AND ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS ............... CAROL LYNN TEMPLE CIRCULATION MANAGER ......................... vEE CUB REPORTERS .......................... JOHNSON KING. JI YJ0 •SPONSOR MRS. EVE. vn CHURCHILL v J Mup a||£ diatreaa of the Pr«Mor V , .1 and especially atClIl ™ ti|IS four of our � , Him1 ta hare left us s and places. (pjf. ' 4A.sapr«e '•wT'wT '• cl� 8 M _cn. P teS k� tAinq r ot !•« Ot ®n ot Jun b.n ,Kn. SuiVrV fOUl 0; rm e ai s .or - 1 ? returo to in d. � • b'0 « U'“ .We PtO - .Petie t° seoioT ° {oun HAKt • • •• . % «• • ,e B.« SoB'e Tc-W-5 1 to v i a t ? First row: Emily Beall, Jane Ellis. Nora Lou Putnam. Second row: Charles Stringer. Mrs. Churchill, Ann Arledge, Pat McGinty, Peggy Scott, Patsy Lawrence, Vee Mims, Polly Craddock. Carol Temple. Third row: Merle Lock. Jerry Temple, Peggy Patrick. June McElyea, Betty Jo Rains. Rush Taylor, Jimmy Towe, and Joe Warren. Our trusty artist Peggy Lawrence Familiar pose—excuses! Ironing out problems. L. j , . Mr. Ferguson and his press. Nora Lou at the Vari-typer. Out for money again! National Manor Society Rush Taylor Nora Lou Putnam Jane Ellis Ann Arledge Emily Beall Peggy Scott Reed Ferguson President Reed Ferguson Vice President Rush Taylor Secretary Jane Ellis Sponsor Mr. Munden Science Club First row: Hail, Moore, Gray, Anderson, Sevier. Second row: Towe, Martin, McGinty, Hudson, Hollingsworth, Wall, Bullock, Adams, Dawson, Arlcdge, Mr. Stewart. Third row: Renfro, Beard, Clines, Greene, Jimmerson, Barton, Hale, Anderson, Cook, Crawford Allen. Fourth row: Granberry, Barclay. Ferguson. Morrow. Beeson, Cook. Warren, Arnold, Sheppard. OFFICERS President ........................ L. E. Sheppard Vice President ................................ Rex Ferguson Secretary-Treasurer......... Virginia Hollingsworth Reporter.............................Martha Hudson Distributive Education OFFICERS President...................... Vice President ................. Secretary-Treasurer............. Reporter........................ Chester Stewart .... Julia Cherry Peggy Patrick .. Nora Putnam Front row: Shuck. Second row: Spain, Hudson, Hollingsworth, Skipper. Third row: Mr. Munden, Corbitt, Kleckley, Stewart, Morrow, Patrick, Putnam, Rains, Woolley, Kelley. Fourth row: Shipley, McMillian, Lively, Anderson, Alderman. Crowson. Drama Club Front row: Scott, Smith, Barnes, Lawrence, Johnson, McGinty, Ellis, Craddock, Gaida, Arledge, Arledge, Beall. Back row: Lock, Arledge, Mrs. Hazlett, Craddock, Anderson, Patrick, Brewer, Shuck, Temple, Brooks, Anderson, Morrow, Putnam, Taylor, Stringer. President, Rush Taylor; Vice-President; Emily Beall; Secretary, Jill Anderson; Treasurer, Bonnie Smith; Sponsor, Mrs. Bess Hazlett. Annual Rep., Cynthia Gaida; Program Chairman. Dorothy Arledge; Bulldog Barks , Rep., Patsy Crad- dock; Advertising Managers,- Ann Arledge and Pat McGinty. Mrs. Patton June Puckett Carol McConnell Anna Clines Betty Benedict V. Hollingsworth Hurley Leaverton Cora Lee Petty SPONSOR Spanish Club LOS FUNCIONARIOS LOS MIEMBROS Carl Renfro, Gus Merriwether, James Towe; SPONSOR—Mrs. Eleanor Patton; Vee Mims. Martha Hudson. Ann Arledge, June Puckett, Carol McConnell, Cora Lee Petty, Hurley Leaverton, Virginia Hollingsworth, Anna Clines, Betty Benedict. Mrs. Sam Arledge Mrs. Jessie Ellis Sheppard Mrs. T. D. Craddock, Jr. F. H. A. CHAPTER OFFICERS Mary Jane Dawson, Sgt.-at-Arms; Dorothy Lively, Secretary; Ann Collins, Reporter; Betty Jo Rains, Vice President; Ann Arledge, Parliamentarian; Patsy Lawson, President; Martha Spidle, F.H.A. Dist III, Area IX, Vice President; June McElyea, Song Leader; Nancy Hail, Historian; Sandra Sevier, Pianist; Bobby Lowe, Treasurer. jCibrary And Cibrariam ]Jea-a-a bulldogs! ZS-A-M Z-S-A Kah! Kak! er r r v m % OFFICERS Joe Arledge, Emily Beall, Rush Taylor, Patsy Lawrence LEFT SIDE Eva Joyce Woolley Frieda Skipper Avis Wells Bobby Morrow RIGHT SIDE Shirley Proctor Fran Burton Felda Lewis Cora Lee Petty JOP Billy High Merle Locke Carol Temple Miss Hattie June McElyea Joe Warren TWIRLERS—Patsy Craddock, Cynthia Gaida, Ann Arledge, Drum Major; Jane Ellis, Peggy Scott, Asst. Drum Major; Betty Ellis, Bonnie Smith. First row: Dorothy Arledge, Solo Alto Sax; Vee Mims, Carol McConnell, Solo Clarinet; Joyce Mi Leroy. Dorothy Wall, Lcla Barnes, Dcidra Anderson, Shirley High. Sandra Sevier, Patsy Cherry. Irvan Duggan, Sidney Brewer, Patty Bullock. Carol Temple, Anna Clines, Solo Flute; Mary Brewer. Second row: Betty Bcnedeict, Solo Tenor Sax.; Carl Renfro, Phillip Sherrod, Solo Cornet; Jack Beeson, Jimmy Towe, Euphemia Gray. Patricia Ellis. William Purcell, Charles Lively, Bobby Potts. James Land. Guy Hill, Terry Hallmark, Joe Cannon. Third row: Bobby Steele, Rachael Wall, Donnie Reynolds, Solo Trombone; James Martin, Barbara Barton, Hurley Leaverton, Solo Horn; Ann Collins. Bebe Beasley, Newt Buller, Billy Sexton, JoAnn Jimmerson. Edward Hopkins. Frank Granberry. Fourth row: Sue Jo Robert. Viola Adams, Pat McGinty. Solo Bass. BAND COUNCIL President, Peggy Scott; Vice President, Donnie Reynolds; Secretary, Ann Arledge; Treas- urer, Carol McConnell; Librarian, James Land; Property Man, Bobby Potts; Band Director, Mr. George Reed. Drum Major ANN ARLEDGE—Senior I Drum Major —4 years Judged first division twirler at regional contest for five consecutive years. At- tended twirling schools at Sam Houston State Teachers College, T.C.U., and Oklahoma University. Assistant Drum Major PEGGY SCOTT—Senior Asst. Drum Major—5 years Judged first division twirler at regional contest for five consecutive years. At- tended twirling schools at Sam Houston State Teachers College, T.C.U., and Mc- Murray Twirling School in Abilene. Coaches And Co-Captains 37 ” f l� .1? � 6S 8S 78 - vo « 73' 70 f 8' 81 I6 5' 86 S9 41 64 63 Is? 67 GO� 88 123.1831« 6 ’ r 21 75 1 40 y t 44 3M !tV V • r 1951 bulldog Squad Top row: Corbitt, Arledge, Morrow, Robinson, Rhone, Jones, Arledge, Lock. Third row: Summers, Cook, Hawkins, Crawford, Tyer, Adams, Al|bright, Brooks, Ferguson, Cook, Simmons. Second row: Rhone, Allee, Stewart, Temple, McClain, Spinks, Worthy, Ferguson, Kleckley, Little. First row: Barclay. Sims. McCrummcn. Hale. Cook. Dotson. Wall. Meriweather. Clines. 86—Ralph Allec, End, 140 Pounds, Senior, 4-Year Letterman; 52—Bobby Worthy, Center, 160 Pounds, Junior, 1-Year Letterman; 81—Reed Ferguson Junior, End, 160 Pounds, Senior Captain, All-District 51, 2-Ycar Letterman; 72—Norman Allbright, Tackle, 168 Pounds, Junior, 1-Year Letterman; 41—Jerry Temple, Guard, 195 Pounds, Senior, 1-Year Letterman; 69—Chester Stewart, Guard, 168 Pounds, Senior, Captain All-District 51, 4-Year Letterman. 31—Joe Arledge, Back, 142 Pounds, Senior, All-District 50, 3-Year Letterman; 32—Buddy Robinson, Back, 130 Pounds, Junior, 2-Year Letterman; 65—Merle Locke, Back, 184 Pounds, All-District 51, 2-Year Letterman; 37—Jackie Corbitt, Back, 140 Pounds, Junior, All-District 50- 51, 3-Year Letterman, Most Valuable Player 50- 51; 67—Rex Ferguson, Center, 135 Pounds, Sophomore, 1-Year Letterman. 76—Billy Cook, Junior, Tackle, 268 Pounds, 1-Year Letterman; 60— Wilse Kleckley, Junior, Guard, 155 Pounds, 2-Year Letterman; 75—Bud Craw-ford, Sophomore, Tackle, 188 Pounds, 2-Year Letterman; 70—Clyde Tyer, Junior, Tackle, 190 Pounds, 1-Year Letter- man; 88—Jack Little, Sophomore. End, 155 Pounds, 1-Year Letterman. 78—Robert Hawkins. Tackle. Junior, 160 Pounds; 61—Phillip McClain. Guard. 1-15 Pounds, Sophomore; 63—Bill Spinks, Guard, 150 Pounds, Sophomore, 1-Ycar Letterman; 81 -Joel Brooks, End, 110 Pounds. Senior, 1-Year Letterman; -17—Jimmy Rhone, Back, 1 10 Pounds, Senior. 1-Year Letterman; 35—Jerry Arledge. Back, 135 Pounds, Freshman. 1-Ycar Letterman; -1-1—Irving Jones, Back, 175 Pounds, Junior, 3-Year Letterman; 25—Bobby Morrow. Back, 1 10 Pounds. Senior. 2-Year Letterman. 85—John Loch Cook, Sophomore, End, 130 Pounds; 21—Garland Dotson, Sophomore, End, 140 Pounds; 83—Sonny McCrummen, Sophomore, Back, 130 Pounds; 23—Pat Sims, Freshman, Back, 120 Pounds; 44—George Clines. Freshman, Back, 125 Pounds. First row: Buddy Robinson, Jerry Arledge. Jackie Corbitt, Joe Arledge. Second row: Bob Worthy, Jack Little, Jimmy McConnell, Reed Ferguson, Bill Spinks. Not shown: Bobby Morrow. ‘W Zeam First row: Tommy Dawson. Johnson King, John Loch Cook, Bob Arnold, Jerald Roberts, Charles Lively. Second row: Jackie Beeson. Rachel Wall. Sonny McCrummen, Bud Crawford, Leonard Hale. OUR FISHY DAYS IN NEPTUNE'S GARDEN This is the tale of sixty little minnows who began their growth in the Sea of Education one September morning in 1940. During the eleven years since then, there have been many snags and trials; but somehow forty-three of us have managed to survive. The big net of learning seemed to envelop us almost before we could realize that we were to receive twelve years of learning instead of eleven years as had the classes before us. Miss” Ruth Maxwell and Mrs. C. A. Griffin were to teach us the fundamentals of swimming in this enlightening oceanic underworld. We soon found that our fins weren't so hard to use after all. We splashed through our second year under the guidance of Mrs. Tom Moore and Mrs. E. C. Easterly, and soon found ourselves in the third grade looking into the faces of Mrs. Frank Driskell and Mrs. William Schmidt. Although still pretty shaky, we were gradually becoming more confident of our swimming ability. Nevertheless, there was still much to learn as was shown by our year spent in the fourth grade with Miss Katy King and Mrs. J. W. Martin. These first four years completed our second loop, and we were ready for the challenge of the fifth grade, which held the mysteries of depart- mental schooling. This meant a different teacher for each subject, and were we proud! Mrs. Barbee and Mrs. Goolsbee were selected as homeroom teachers. They had to trim our fins in order to ready us for our sixth year which was spent under the supervision of Mrs. Travis King and Mrs. Nell Bridges. Our seventh year is one certainly never to be forgotten, for we developed our literary and musical talents to such an extent that our feats are unequaled. That glorious news- paper of literary renown, THE PUP'S HOWL, placed us at the height of our ambitions as well as those of our proud parents and teachers. There was still more to come, for the organization of the Crockett Junior Band loomed before us. From this remarkable achievement we proudly swam into the last loop of grade school experiences, leaving behind our seventh grade homeroom teachers in the personages of Miss Kathryn Hassell and Mrs. Gertie Sallas. From viewing the fact that a large percentage of our class was placed in high school during this eighth year, one can see that our fins were sharper than average. Of course, some chose to say that this was only the result of a shortage of room space, but naturally we know the actual truth. ''Miss” Hattie Woofers and Doc” Heard served as homeroom teachers, and they were nearly as proud (or should we say relieved?) as we were when we received our diplomas. These little rolls of paper signified that we were ready to try our fins in deeper water. In the preceding eight years these little minnows had grown into brave little fish who had learned all there was to know. We soon discovered that this was not the case; for, although we were fish , the rulers of Neptune’s Garden, in the personalities of Mr. Jordan, Mr. Schmidt, the faculty and the upper-classmen, were harsh. In spite of the many disadvantages in being classed as the lowliest of oceanic inhabitants, we survived without many serious mishaps. Miss Beulah Bear and Mrs. J. B. Humphreys tolerated our noisy habits and self-assurance as our homeroom teachers. Our fins had been trimmed again by Mr. Schmidt and the seniors by the time we were ready to become sophomores. This history-making class was guided by Mrs. Leroy Moore and Mrs. J. B. Humphreys during this tenth year, and we soon gained the reputation of being the party class, and certainly the most outstanding.. We placed several of our members on the first Stu- dent Council in Crockett High School reorganized after World War II. As jolly juniors we provided unusual experiences for our homeroom teachers who were Miss” Mable Goolsbee and Mrs. Madge Phillips. The Senior Class of 1951 was certainly fortunate, in that its members were to be honored guests at the grandest, most spectacular and extravagant show of elegance ever to be seen within the walls of C.H.S. This, of course, was the Junior-Senior Prom. King Neptune and his court reighed in all their glory, and certainly this undersea pageant will always be among our most cherished memories. Now we come to the climax of our experiences in the Sea of Education. Yes, this, our Senior year, has already brought many wonderful and unforgettable events. Among these great moments is that glorious Friday night when we defeated those untirihg Huntsville Hornets in the annual football game which had become a tradition with the students of both schools. This was the first time in thirteen years that the Bulldogs had come out on top in this particular game, and we give that credit to the C.H.S. gridiron squad, which held eight of the sons of the class of 1952. Another of the achievements of this distinguished class which has taken place this year is the establishment of the National Honor Society in Crockett High. This is the first time in the history of our school that this particular organization has been formed, and proudly the class of 1952 holds the seven charter members. There is still much more to come before the year ends, for the prom and various other activities are scheduled. For some, this twelfth year will be the last loop in the net which we began eleven long years ago. For others, it is only the beginning. But—no matter how much the Sea of Education has aided us in preparing us for the future, the realization comes that it is only a small pond as compared with the Sea of Life. The famous words of the immortal Alfred Lord Tennyson best express our feelings at this point. Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough Gleams that untraveled world whose margin jades Forever and forever when I move. D.A.R. NOMINEE FUTURE FARMERS SWEETHEART Competing with other girls in State on basis of de- District—First place; Area IX—First place; State— pendability, service, leadership, patriotism and scho- Third place, larship. TYPING ENTRY District Winner; Fourth place in Regional; State Entry. SENIORS and THEIR JACKETS Awarded for being in the Band all 4 years in H. S. EAGLE SCOUTS Receiving the highest honor an American boy may attain, he has earned 25 Merit Badges and God and Country Award. MILE RUN District Winner; Regional Winner; First place— Cameron Relays; State Entry—Seventh place. Seniors - 1940 SOUTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY CLASS JEWELRY and INVITATIONS Phone 461 For Comfort — For Durability For Style MOTOR EQUIPMENT Phone 598 V 201 North 4th P.O. Box 569 Crockett, Texas Polk’s READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS House Furnishings Phone 80 Crockett, Texas FINE SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN OF DISTINCTION CROCKETT'S LEADING MEN'S STORE GOOD FOOD FOR A FEAST OR A SNACK Two Phones 74 75 our DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST West Side of Square WE CAN FILL ANY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION 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 ourselves. DRUG- STORE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY BUTANE-PROPANE SYSTEMS ★ HEATERS, WATER HEATERS RANGES Authorized Servel Dealer South Houston Highway PHONE 285 P.O. BOX 464 CROCKETT, TEXAS Congratulations to the SENIORS OF 1952 Manufacturers and Dealers in YELLOW PINE LUMBER Crockett, Texas SAWMILL ' PLANING MILL STEAM DRY KILNS Phone 154 P.O. Box 805 QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS COMPLIMENTS OF SALES SERVICE buick cor 207 South 5th Street sALxs swvice Phone 594 UMITFD MOTOft tnvKt CROCKETT, TEXAS When better automobiles are built, BUICK will build them. ROY SELMAN MISS FLORENCE SHROYER J. A. BYNUM CxoclUtt, C7«a MARCUS MASON S. T. DENNY Compliments of ROYCE HEARD NAT PATTON, JR. LOYD LOVELL ERNEST HALE C. R. McPHAIL GULF PRODUCTS 7 ' GOOD FOOD ewutt It V I S I T P az? -dcfMi CAFETERIA DRIVE-IN Curb Service 4:00 Until ? Cafeteria Service I 1:00 Until ? PHONE 726 Houston Hwy HESTER'S SERVICE STATION CONGRATULATIONS to the STOP) SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 X? SAVE - AT Across from Bus Grill '' ' Compliments of UOtumFOOD STORE V BAKERY GROCERY Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes OUR SPECIALTY CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS OF 1952 Complete Home Furnishings '7 Utox PHILCO G.E. APPLIANCES Crockett, Texas General Repair Work We Specialize in Motor Work Telephone 383 on Houston Highway LEEDIKER SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF FEED £, SUPPLY CROCKETT, TEXAS Phone 593 Phone 121 Crockett Successors to Thompson's (Gibson Stokes) Crockett's Leading Women's Store One Stop Service i SERVICE STATION Chartered Lubrication—Friendly Service Phone 351 Crockett, Texas STEWART LAUNDRY Dry (qjifiiflS) Cleaners • X. HWKI 107 N. 3rd STREET TELEPHONE 763 NOW—1034 Dry Cleaners have a secret that makes colors and Pattern like new. It's Sanitone the better kind of dry cleaning Act 'tyocc “iPtcut tyoun. Mte ALMA TURNER SEVIER Architectural Designs Decorating W.R. TURNER LUMBER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY rjo CiV ' V, Building material v PHONE 360 CROCKETT, TEXAS HARDWARE COMPANY CROCKETT, TEXAS Shelf and Builders' Hardware Plumbing Supplies Opposite Post Office Compliments of SERVICE STATION 608 GOLIAD PHONE 343 SHERROD’S FIX-IT AND SWAP SHOP SHOES — SADDLES--GUNS FURNITURE REPAIR — SPORTING GOODS —KEYS MADE Crockett, Texas C Nationally Advertisi at Advertised Lines POPULAR PRICES Accessories Millinery 604 E. Houston Ready-to-Wear Phone 810 CROCKETT. TEXAS Compliments of 'PetguAcwd MAN SHOP Made to Measure Clothing THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE Phone 13 RX PHARMACY THE LATEST IN FASHIONABLE COSMETICS AND PERFUMES Phone 68 — Ritz Theater Bldg. 5MOP Crockett, Texas Phone 274 Keeland hardware Company GENERAL and BUILDERS HARDWARE Telephone 92 PLUMBING SUPPLIES BUTANE SYSTEMS AVERY TRACTORS APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE COMERCIAL and HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS AIR CONDITIONING CROCKETT, TEXAS Dan Julian UALITY fine jewelry JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS OF since 1893 Dry Goods TAILOR SHOP Millinery Shoes and Hosiery Ladies' We Appreciate YOUR Ready-to-Wear Business PHONE 149 • CROCKETT Sxqulaite ffeuActry FINE CHINA —CRYSTAL—STERLING SILVER Many other beautiful gifts PHONE 891 V UU46 zt LACK'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. DEPENDABLE SERVICE SHOE SHOP SPORTING GOODS I WOTM AUTO AMOCUTC STORE HOME OWNED and OPERATED by 405 East Goliad Crockett, Texas Phone 99 COMPLIMENTS OF SPIDLES DOWS 5c to $1.00 Stores EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL ROOM Crockett, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF Crockett, Texas To FOR ALL YOUR RECORD NEEDS 512 Goliad CROCKETT, TEXAS GENERAL REPAIR WORK We Specialize in Motor Work TELEPHONE 383 ON HOUSTON HIGHWAY CHASSIS LUBRICATION SERVICE HOUSTON HWY PHONE 916 Chicken Basket Burger Basket ?TS PTS OF DAIRY OUEEN HOTDOG BASKET SANDWICHES MR. MRS. CLINT ANDERSON HIGHEST QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS J ajife tL GROCERY i. MARKET yn 1 MOTOR CO. M 105 East Goliad • DODGE - PLYMOUTH CARS • DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Phone 500 Wholesale and Retail REPLACEMENT PARTS EQUIPMENT CROCKETT TEXAS PHONE 771 Crockett, Texas SWIFT'S ICE CREAM SAM F. ARLEDGE Wall Paper Painter's Supplies Bruning Paints MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH Ved PAINT GLASS HARVEY MARY BAYNE TELEPHONE 538 See Your Painter Today Compliments of £ldtPi'me'S-dO-yz-k. DRY GOODS STORE Where Prices and Quality Meet A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN Phone 797 CROCKETT TEXAS Setter Vaiue4 COMPLIMENTS at C m of Ji V ? A Ramey Auto Supply 305 GOLIAD STREET SHOE GENT FURNISHINGS Phone 291 Crockett, Texas Jf MUMBLE STATION Phone 686 Crockett, Texas Compliments of R. H. DIAL SON MARKET Good meat makes strong YOUR FRIENDLY MAGNOLIA DEALER boys and girls NEXT DOOR TO MACK'S BUS STATION TIRE «v, SUPPLY Wholesale — Retail Congratulations TO THE SENIORS OF 1952 AND TO THE ANNUAL STAFF FUNERAL HOME Crockett Grapeland RAMON CALLAWAY HERBERT CALLAWAY Compliments of PONTIAC JACK BARBEE Bus Grill PONTIAC SALES SERVICE MR. and MRS. R. L. STEELE Phone 340 310 North 4th Street Crockett, Texas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS B. L. Satterwhite MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT Alvin W. Ball STEAKS and CHOPS AIR CONDITIONED 24-Hour Service CROCKETT. TEXAS First in Radio (1919) First in Television (1949) YOUR RADIO IS OUR BUSINESS TRAVIS MOORE 212 Goliad BENNIE ELLIS MOTOR COMPANY Oldsmobile Sales and Service TELEPHONE 487 702 E. GOLIAD ST. Crockett, Texas Compliments of WALLER Waller Since 1910 PHONE 211 BENNIE ELLIS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Telephones: 215 487 702 E. Goliad W. B. ROBERTS PEST CONTROL Phone 72 Box 814 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL Crockett, Texas Tractor and Implement Company FORD TRACTOR MERCURY FERGUSON PRESS If its printing see Ferguson KELVINATOR THOR HOME APPLIANCES PHONE 746 Congratulations to Seniors of 1952 HUMBLE Compliments of A. S. BREWER, JR., Agent Phone 532 CROCKETT, TEXAS Compliments of A FRIEND C ■ jm. . r ROUGHLY SPEAKING A Comedy in One-Act Directed by MRS. J. W. MARTIN Mrs. Harrison ......................Julia Leediker Elmer Gorsuch.................................Dean McMillan Margie.......................................Patsy Lawrence James Fenton .........................Joe Arledge Ella Fenton........„................Carol Temple Harry Fenton...............................Merle Locke Unde Ford Fenton........................Chester Stewart Fay Fenton...................................Betty Rains Larrabie Chat field..........................Billy High Sherry Fenton............................. Peggy Scott Andy Fenton—Bobby Morrow Alternates—Jerry Bob Temple, Ann Arledge, Rush Taylor District First — Regional Third All Star Cast SHALL WE JOIN THE LADIES? Directed by MRS. WM. F. CHURCHILL Sir Joseph Wrathie, Jimmy McConnell; Lady Jane Raye, Jane Ellis; Sam Smith, Rush Taylor; Mrs. Preen, Katherine Walling; Mr. Vaille, Jerry Mason; Mrs. Castro, Peggy Patrick; Mr. Gourlay, Joe Warren; Miss Isit, Emily Beall; Captain Jennings, Reed Ferguson; Mrs. Bland, Vee Mims; Mr. Preen, Joey Brooks; Miss Vaille, Nora Putnum; Policeman, Alvin Cook; Maid, Jatie Spidle; Butler, Jerry Temple. HAPPY JOURNEY Directed by MRS DAVE HAZELETT Stage Manager, Jimmy Rhone; Beulah, Felda Lewis; Caroline, Pat McGinty; Arthur, Charles Stringer; Ma Kirby, Ann Arledge ; Ralph Allee; Make-up Artist, Mrs. Sam Arledge. Second Place District. CAROL LYNN TEMPLE Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award jimmy McConnell C. H. S„ Golf Entry District, 1st Place Regional, 1st Place Stale, Sth Place REED FERGUSON, JR. ANN ARLEDGE Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Auard L, G. Balfour Award Student Council Citizenship Award Student Council Citizenship Award Readers Digest Auard “Zke Qood Old Summertime disk Picnic mjrf EMILY BEALL RUSH TAYLOR Co-Salulalonan Highest Ranking Boy Four Year Average—94.75 Four Year Average—88.55 First row. Alderman, Allee, Arledge, Arledge. Spain, Scott, Brooks. Rains. Ellis, Lawrence Kelly, Ferguson. Second row: Lewis, Skipper, Walling, Mims, Spidle, Beall, McGinty, McElyea, Temple Patrick. Putnam, Craddock, Walling, Woolley, Lecdiker. V ' Third row: Stringer, Lock. Stewart. Mason, McConnell, Morrow, Taylor, McMillan Temple Rhone, Warren, Cherry. • r • 1952 Mom Students ARLEDGE SCOTT BEALL TAYLOR 0 m m e H C e tn e H t bi TATIO � UtLI$HING COMMN1 DALLAS V v ? '« . V ' A f J ,