Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

Editor: Jackie {ZJfi£. 1Q4 {1'jzLLoiv 'j.ackzt . . Copyright . . Business Manager: Ingram Norma Jean Essar.v Faculty Advisor: Miss Maggie Sommerville —1— wgxriv fcW vo '-hoard I U hri Mr. Fred Harvey Mr. Hen Munson Mr. Harry K. Steele Mr. W. L. Peterson President Mr. J. S. Freels Mr. W. L. Steakley Vice President Mr. Guy Story Secretary —5— 'JIU Staff JACKIE INGRAM NORMA JEAN ESSARY Editor Business Manager We, of the annual staff, in presenting this, the 1948 edition of the Yellow Jacket, have attempted to record the daily procedure of the typical I). H. S student. In so doing, it is our hope that we have presented an accurate report of the activities of the student, from arrival to departure, in order that you will have recorded pleasant memories of days spent here. THE EDITOR —6— Joanne Schmitzer Art Editor Miss Maggie Sommerville Faculty Advisor Harold Perdue Advertising Manager Louise Coats Arthur Peterson Billy Nolte Ass’t. Editor Ass’t. Bus. Mgr. Photographer Polly Fawcett Ass’t. Adv. Manager Marilyn Winfree Ass’t. Art Editor —8— Miss Margaret Rengel Secretary to Superintendent Miss Helen Harrison Secretary to Principal PRINCIPAL J. L. DICKSON —9— _ UCU Miss Lois Jenkins English Mrs. Stella Byers Algebra Geometry Mr. J. S. Kimble Bookkeeping History Miss Johny Beck Art Mrs. E. G. Johnson Typing Shorthand Mr. 0. W. Cline General Science Mr. L. B. Eastham Algebra General Math Mr. O. J. Malone Mechanical Drawing —11— Dacu Mrs. H. Y. Parrot English Mrs. Alma Gaddy Cosmetology Miss Edith Austin Latin Spanish Mrs. Nelda Brown Library Q _facu Mr. Dixie White Junior Business History P. E. Miss Regina Pennington General Math. Algebra Miss Anita Doyle P. E. Mr. Harold Gentry Biology Mrs. B. A. Willis Foods Clothing Mr. M. M. Marshall Geometry Miss Effie McCullough English Speech General Science Mr. H. L. Thompson Industrial Co-operative Training —13— Mrs. Klnora Wooten English Mr. Rex Shelton Band History Mrs. Fred Parker English Music Mr. C. G. Wood Shop Mr. Doyle Williams Vocational Apiculture Miss Margaret Clarke Typing Distributive Education OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS M . Mildred Walker—Spanish, English Mr. G. P. Broils—Physics, Chemistry, General Science Miss Marjorie Pitts—English Miss Loreta Smith—Homemaking Mr. T. .1. Bailey—History Mrs. Marie Miller—English Miss Carra Tarplcy—History Mr. Durwood Green General Math. —14— CCaun —15— eniox J 'z£a n± —16— c Honox £tucUnti —17— President___________________________Carl Wilson Vice-President_____________________Corky Rowling Secy.-Treas.__________________Norma Jean Essary —18— dan of Lf.S Joanie Abrahamson Doyle Clinton Aker? Scholarship Club '46-’47 Girl Reserves (Freshman Pres. Jr. Vice-Pres. Sr. Secy.) Cheerleader 47 Richard Alderson Choral Club |Pres. ’47-’48) Hi-Y Scholarship Club Patsy Alexander Bernice Girl Reserves Latin Vocational Indus- D. E. trial Club (Secy.- F. H. Treas.) Allen Club ’44-’48 Club ’46-'47 A. ’47- 48 Jean Allen Ronald Anderson Erma Armstrong 3etty Alice Baggett Frank Bailey Scholarship Club Girl Reserves Choral Club P. A. S. F. Thurman Bailey Teddy Ball Buster Barnes Bill Barnett E. K. Barnett Choral Club ’46-’48 Football ’44-’47 Hi-Y Music I '46. '47 T-ack ’44-’47 “D” Association Basketball —19— ClaLi. of 48 Martha Bartee J. L. Bates Girl Reserves 44- 48 Football 46- 47 Scholarship Club Track ’46 45- 46 P. A. S. F. 45-M6 W. D. Bently Corky Bowling Football 45- 47 Basketball 46-’48 Track 46- 48 Marilyn Blankenship Home Ec. Club v46-’47 Barbara Brennan Girl Reserves P. A. S. F. 44- 45 Raymond Beine Barbara Bodine Basketball 46- 47 Home Ec. Club 47 Dorothy Brown Scholarship C lub 45- 47 Home Ec. Club •44-’45 Girl Reserves Billie Elliott Bell James Bodkin Rebecca Benedict Sr. Band 44 48 Girl Reserves ,4.r� -,48 P. A. S. F. 45 48 David Bond Football 46- 47 Hi-Y 4«- 48 Tennis 45 Dorothy Bryant Girl Reserves Gen. Pres. '48 Gen. Sec. 47 Cheerleader 46- 47 Band 44- 47 Fr“ hman Class Pres. Word Burtis Cheerleader 45- 47 Hi-Y 45- 46 Chorus ’47- 48 Tennis 45- 46 —20— Clai-i. of 48 Joe Butler Football ’46 Track 48 Dorothy Steen Burton Marjorie Crook Butcher Scholarship Club ’45-’46 Latin Club (Secy.) Home Ec. ’47-’48 Bailey Campbell Jeanne Casey Jr. Favorite Band ’44-’47 Girl Keserves ’44-’48 Scholarship Club Juanita Chappell Girl Keserves Barbara Clark Peggy Clark Girl Reserves (Gen. Vice-Pres.) P. A. S. F. Kats Club (Pres.) Flagbearer Mary Alice Clarke Girl Reserves Vocational Industrial Club Clarence Cline Jack Cockburn Football ’45-’47 Pres. Sr. Class Wilburn Coffin '46 Imogene Cole Girl Reserves Scholarship Club Hugh Crabtree Ruth Crouse Track ’46 Basketball ’47 —21— (][aAi oj '48 Robert Crump Football f45-’47 Yannigans ’43-’44 “D” Association Thelma Dalton Choral Club ,44-,47 Scholarship Club '44-'47 Delbert Dawson Track 48 Hi-Y Elizabeth Davis Girl Reserves Scholarship Club Mildred DeFratus Drum and Bugle ’43-’44 Choral ( lub '44-'4ft( ’47-'48 Melvin Denny Football v46-v47 Track ’47-'48 “D” Association Yannigans ’44-’45 Genevieve Denton Girl Reserves Scholarship Club •45- 48 Emma Doane John Dorchester Hi-Y Latin Club Dorothy Douglas Basketball ’46-f48 Jr. Nurses Aid Girl Reserves Jimmy Duckworth Frances Duncan William Dun an Janet English Girl Reserves P. A. S. F. Charles Epperson Queen of Neewollah '47 —22— CLaih of '48 Mike Espinosa Football ’46- 47 Norma Jean Essary Gladys Faulkner Henry Finke Annual Staff 47- 48 Track 46 Girl Reserves (Sr. Pres., Soph. Secy.) Scholarship Club P. A. S. F. Dub Fisher Jo Ellen Fitzgerald Dale FLnnery 1 II A. Band Girl Reserves Choral Club Jerry Fogle J. R. Fogle V Basketball '47-’48 Joe Anna Fowler Scholarship Club Band 44-’48 Girl Reserves P. A. S. F. '44 Jerry Louise Francis Katherine Frank Royce Franklin Choral Club (Trio) Choral Club (Trio) Football 44-’46 •47-'48 47-’48 Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Syke Circle ’47-’48 Latin Club Orbie Fudge Virginia Garner Girl Reserves '45- 47 F. H. A. '45-’46 Cheerleader 47 '46-47, 47-48 Pres, of Student Council President of Scholarship —23— (J[aii oj 48 Kathleen Gary Lula May Gaskill Albert Gentry Basketball ’46-’48 Ten Tals Club Girl Reserve (Soph. Pres.) Jr. Class Officer Jr. Nurses Aid Margaret Gilliam Carole Gingles Favorite Soph. Girl Girl Reserves Scholarship Club Chetty Goforth Bobbie Hale Betty Joyce Harmon James Harmon Syke Circle Band 44-’48 Scholarship Club Players Girl Reserves ’44-,46 Band ’45-’47 I atin Club ’44-’45 Latin Club D. E. Club Pres. ’47-’48 Kats Club ’44- 48 Betty Harris Girl Reserves F. H. A. Fred Harris Bobby Haun Mary Football Manager ’47 Football B Team 40 F. F. A. '46-’46 “D” Association Hawkins Joan Heath Freada Hembree Girl Reserves P. A. S. F. Scholarship Club I). E. Club —24— C?La±i oj q,8 Robert Hendrick Gene Henderson Andrew Hester Voc. Agri. Club ’45-'46 D. E. Club ’46-’48 Patsy Hibbitt Choral Club ’46-'48 Scholarship Club ’45-’48 John Hicks Football ’45-’47 Basketball ’45-’47 Track ’46-’47 Tennis ’45 Lindell Hicks Carl (Cotton) Hill Bobbie Jean Hock Elizabeth Hodges Clifford Hogan Kin f of Neewollah Football ’44-’47 Track ’45-’47 Basketball ’45-’46 “D Association Secy, of Clothing Club Class ’44 Girl Reserves (Sr. Treas.) Scholarship Club Choral Club P. A. S. F. Her. hell Hogenson Bill Holden Football ’46 ’47 Basketball Manager ’47 Jack Holton Dorothy Hopkins Scholarship Club Girl Reserves Band Latin Club Albert Horn —25— (1L.IS.5. of 48 Jackie Ingram Jeraldine Jackson Annual Staff ’47-’48 Girl Reserves Latin Club ’45-’46 Latin Club Scholarship Club Scholarship Club ’46-’47 Student Council Hi-Y ’46-’48 Roy Jackson Football •44-’47 Basketball ’43-’4« Track 45-’46 “D” Association Clifton Jacobs Kaye Jekel Football ’43-’45 P. A. S. F. Track ’44-’47 Basketball '46 Choral Club ’46-’47 Bonnie Johnson Harold Johnson La Verne Jones Marilyn Kalb Girl Reserves Latin Club F. H. A. lack Kelly Football ’46-’47 Yannigans '45 Juanita Kelly Scholarship Club F. H. A. Mary Kennon F. H. A. Public Speaking Don Kretsinger Margie Lance Hi-Y Track ’48 Latin Club ’47-’48 Glenn Land Tennis '45-’47 Band ’44-’48 Hi-Y ’46-’48 Scholarship Club ’46-’48 —26— '4S Don Lankford Basketball Football Track Edwina Leuty Girl Reserves (Jr. Pres.) Basketball ’46-’48 Hats Club ’47-'48 Scholarship Club Rose Mai Lewis Band Girl Reserves F. H. A. (Secy.) ’46-’47 Jack Lilley Football '46-’47 Tennis '45 Hi-Y ’46-'48 P. A. S. F. ’47 '48 .Timmy Lilly Sara Jean Lindsey Choral Club F. H. A. Margaret Linsteadt Scholarship Club F. H A. Mary Linsteadt Band Chorus F. H. A. ’46-’47 El:ner Little Marie Mace D. E. Club '47-’48 F. H. A. Gerry Mannering Latin Club Choral Club Library Assistant ’47-’48 n V ’47 ’.IK Dorothy Matz Willie McBride Vocational Indus trial Club Bobby McCarley Hi-Y Club Scholarship Club Track Latin Club Houston McClain F. F. A. '44-'46 dCau of 48 Bill McClure Football ’44 George McMillan Football ’46-’47 Hi-Y ’4G Band ’45 James McGee Track J. W. Merrell Marion McGlothlin Shirley Mosse Latin Club ’44-’48 F. H. A. ’44-’45 Speech Class Joye Me Horse Chorus Girl Reserves Band Scholarship Club Ernest Orr Vocational Industrial Club Peggy McKee Pen Pals (Secy.) ’47 Scholarship Club ’47 Mary Owens Girl Reserves Scholarship Club P. A. S. F. Bobby Noe Football ’46-’47 Basketball ’45-’48 “D” Association Band ’44-’45 Philip Noe George Odom Band (Pres.) ’46-'48 Football ’46-'47 Chorus Hi-Y ’46-’48 Hi-Y ’46-’47-’48 Scholarship Club Scholarship '46-’48 ’46-’47 Nilene Munn Barbara Newsome Band '47-’48 Scholarship Club Girl Reserves '44-’46 ’47-’48 P. A. S. F. ’44-’45 Girl Reserves ’46-’47 Kats Club ’47-’48 D. E. Club ’46-’48 —28— Clxiii of 4 Alice Parrish Hand '45-'48 riirl Reserves F. H. A. ’47-’48 Schol irship Club '47 Paul Pearson Eddie Pennal Syke Circle (Treas.) '47-'48 Hi-V P. A. S. F. Harold Perdue Annual Staff '46-'48 Hi-Y '47-'48 Scholarship '46-'47 P. A. S. F. '46-'47 Florene Park D. E. Club '46-'47 Louis Peters Football 43- 45 Jean Pindale Pat Peters D. E. Club Jr. Nurses Aid Girl Reserves Drum Bujrle Corps ’45 Billy Pipkin Football ’46-’47 Hi-Y 46-'48 Fill Phillips Football '46 Joy Pirtle Hand Girl Reserves Drama '45-'46 Hob Philips Football '46-’47 Basketball '47-'48 Track '47-’48 Yannigrans '45 Joe Pitcock Football '44-'46 Track '46-'46 Basketball '46 Chorus '46-'48 Gay Pickett Band Chorus (Vice Pres.) '47 Scholarship Club Charles Powell —29— Cfu±6. of 4S Charles Price B-Squad ’46 Hi-Y ’46-’48 Scholarship Club •46-’47 Charles Roberts Football ’44- 46 Track 44 Glen Price Nils Rutherford Basketball ’47-’48 Football ’47 Latin Club ’45-’46 Annie Pugh F. H. A. John Reynolds Peggy Rutledge D. E. Club Sweetheart Girl Reserves Drum Bugle ’44-’45 Marion Pyles Bobby Rich Vocational Industrial Club Jimmy Sammons Hi-Y ’46-’48 Scholarship Club ’47- 48 Tennis ’45-’46 Wilma Quassa F. H. A. Pen Pals P. A. S. F. Billie Rigdon Chorus ’44-’48 (Secy.-Treas. ’47-’48) Band ’44-’48 (Secy.-Treas. ’47-’48) Syke Circle Scholarship Club Harry Scally Nancy Raines Band ’45-M8 Girl Reserves ’45- 48 F. H. A. ’48 Scholarship Club Marion Reaves Basketball 45- 48 Girl Reserves P. A. S. F. Scholarship Club —30— £7aii of 48 Joanne Schmitzer Patsy Scoggins Annual Staff 46-’4w Girl Reserves Girl Reserves 44-’48 Latin Club Band ’47- 48 Scholarship Club ’44-’4S Vocational Industrial Club Fredda Seal Jimmie Seat Girl Reserves F. H. A. Drum Bugle ’4fi Clifton Shearer Chorus '45-'48 Football '45- 48 Track ’46- 47 Band ’47-’48 l’atsy Shelton Girl Reserves Scholarship Club Ronald Smith Jo Ann Smith Betty Jo Spencer Girl Reserves Pat Spencer Basketball Girl Reserves Nurses Aid Scholarship Club Jackie Sowder Loyce Stalcup Girl Reserves Pen Pals P. A. S. F. Nurses Aid Weldon Stanford Aubrey Stewart Claudia Stroehmer —31— an of 48 David Sutherland Hi-Y ’45-’47 Latin Club Bobby Venable Hubert Weaver Football '45 Hi-Y ’46-’48 Basketball '47- 48 Track '45 Britton Swain Football 47 Basketball 47 Track 447 “D” Association Mary Frances Via Rose Marie Weaver Girl Reserves Choral Club Pat Tierney Girl Reserves Scholarship Club Robert W’alcott Billy White Malcolm Tomlinson D. E. Club Carl W’altz Lat:n Club Scholarship Club Tennis Bobby White Betty Tyler Anna Marie WTarner Scholarship Club ’45-’4r P. A. S. F. Don Wilburn F. F. A. 46-v48 F. F. A. Pres. '47- 48 —32— C-fail of 48 Kls.e Lou Williams F.H.A. 45-'46 Carl Wilson Football ’47 Track ’4G- 47 Hi-Y Club 45- 46 47 Scholarship Club 46- 47 Albert Wineinper Band 45- 48 Chorus 44- 45- 48 Hi-Y 48 Beverly Womack Girl Reserves ’44- 48 Chorus 47- 48 Dick Wood Hi-Y 44- 48 Tennis ’44- 48 Latin Club ’43-Chorus 47- 48 Alton Wolverton Football 47 Tr ck ’47- 48 “D” Association Ira Lee Wright Land 44- 48 Drama 46- 48 Hi-Y 45-48 S. J. Yancey tS Lavon Yarbrough MdJred Zuver Girl Reserves F. H. A. Basketball 47- 48 __90___ o u d? a i oj Lf.g President___________ Vice President______ Secretary-T roasurer —34 — _ Melvin Brown Chad Morrison Marjorie Shires Eunice Adams Mary Aday Jackie Allen Thelma Allen Billy Andrews Nude Atkins Ruby Atwell Bobby AutenK Bill Bain Christine Barnard Carole Bates Harold Bilderback Jimmy Blankenship b Jimmy Boggess A Billy Boyd Herbert Bozarth t James Brannon Joan Bray O. D. Bently Betty Brown Melvin Brown Ruth Brown Jackie Bruce Bobby Buck Billy Burgess Lois Buford Margaret Burk Ralph Burton Jim Calhoun James C arroll Dorothy Carter Ann C rthen Jimmy Cassidy b Jon Christman Carlos Clor.tz (2ta± 1 of 4q £? aii of 4g Louise Coats Patsy Cockburn Ovid Cole Ben Collins Texie Jo Corbett Billy Corthron Jean Cottrell Ralph Covington Joe Cravens Gene Crouse Jo Ann Crow Van Cullar Bobby Daniels June Dawson Billy Darr Margaret Daugherty ooyce Davis Alyce De Wees Joe Duggan Delbert Duncan A Dorothy Duncan A Joanne Durham Sue Dusenberry Eleanor Eakin Geraldine Epperson 1 Jean Eubanks Gloria Fawcett Polly Fawcett Austin Fike Taylor Fuller 3 Joy Fulmer Arthur Lee Gaines Robbie Jo Garner Elmer Gill Jr. Vivian GoyneX —36— Betty Jo Graham )( Jimmy Gray X Gladys Gullett Marguerite Hagood 4 Imatene Hall (Clifford Hardy Betty June Harris Billy Jo Harris Wayman Harris Bob Hays ts Kugene Hazelw ood Madelyn Hembey Jerry Henderson K L. C. Henson Opal Hock l on Hollingsworth Karl Hollingsworth K Bob Holt Dorene Hopper Gaylene Huffman Med Hughes Pat Hughes Rex Hull Glenn Isaacs Melton Isbell Alfred Jekel Charles Jenkins Francis Jones Henry Jones Helen Kelly Lawrence Kennon Christine Knox James Kuykendall Byron Lacy Hilly Lamb dZadi of 4Q —37— dCais of 49 Oscar Landmon Tommy Lane yj Mary Lou Lee Patricia Legg David Lewis Eva Lewis Billy Linden £ Arby Lorance Jim Marshall % Newton McClain Melba McGirk Bill McMahan Tommy McManis Betty Lee McMorris Gradene McHae Mary Mears Frankie Miller Richard Millican Buddy Mitchell La Quita Monroe B.'lly Moore Marlene Moore Ruth Moore Chad Morrison Thomas Mosley Paul Myers Buddy Nevil Joann Newland Jack Nirhols Bill Nolte Dorothy O’Dell Jimmy Palmer Lorene Park Barbara Parker Patsy Parkes —38— dial! of 4g Yolanda Payne Lonnie Perry Arthur Peterson Virginia Piteock Nelda Pitman Dolly Pool Mary Francis Powell Mary Alice Price L. D. Quassa Jack Rawlins (floria Riley Johnny Riley Mary Louis Rogers Delores Russell Leon Savage Inez Scoggins Joe Shires Marjorie Shires Troy Sikes Floyd Simmons Lai la Jean Simms Bonnie Smathers Carol Ann Smith Jane Smith Wanda Smith Eddie Sneed Joyce Spaugh Lillie Lee Steedman James Steel Leldon Sullivan Ervin Tarver Roy Tate Delores Taylor A Marion Taylor Diane Thomas —39— dCai.1. of 49 Bill Thornton Jimmy Thornton Esther Thurman Edward Tomlinson John Tomlinson Norman Tomlinson Billy Tracy Marvin Vintenl Virginia Walton Marilyn Watkins Clifton Weaver Bobby West Geordia White Jerry Whitfill Ethel Mae Whitley Jimmy Witfgrzell Jo Catherine Wilkerson David Williams Taylor Willouphby Bobby Wilson Claudine Wilson Marilyn Winfree David Winter Stewart Wood (2tali. oj 50 Dorothy Allen Norma Faye Allen James Anderson Mary Anderson Connie Bauerfiend Maxine Baker Betty Ball Ernest Ball Donald BarkleyX Earlene Bates l a Verne Bean Ted Bearden Dorothy Beasley Dianne Berry Mary Jo Blackburn Barbara Blalock Jakie Blankenship Vivian RlunL( fKhin Beatrice Bond Vivian Boxley I—x Gilbert Brigham Harry Brown Robert Brown Tillie Ann Brown ✓ Lurlene Broyles Calvin Bruce X Betty Burleson Margaret Bush Bobby Bush Edward Butcher Bobby Ray Campbell Sue Nelle Campbell Mary Helen Carlat Earlyne Carruth Catherine Carter Billy Cates) Bonnie Ciaccio Kenneth Coen Carroll Collyer Betty Connolly Randy Cook Harold Coonrod y —42— of jO enita Cooper Kenneth Cordell Gail Cox Kenneth Cox Maxie Cox Jerry Crenshaw Betty Crook £ Billie Jean Crook Patsy Crouch Joan Crump Cynthia Cuff Barbara Davidson Mary Helen Davidson Betty Davis Carroll Davis Jerry Davis Juanita Dean Harry Derrick Bette Doggett I Collie Dotson Martha Dri -'gars Jack Duncan Jo Nell Emerson Sally Edwards i Fat Evans Nancy Eyer r Patsy Ferguson X Eldridge Fike Billy Jo Floyd Melvin Fogle f Virginia Ford Homer Bee Frailey Buddy French Lovetta Gilbert Bill Goode Billy Gormley Joan Gormley Scottie Gray Delores Green A ✓ Charlene Grooms Jimmy Hair Benny Hall —4 Clan of ’ O Edith Haynes Ruth Hanning X Patsy Harris James Harrison Patricia Harvey Paul Hassell Lc Ann Hathaway Sonny Hauser Ray Hawkins Mack Hayes Donald Heironimus Jimmy Henderson Earline Hess Mildred Higgins Jane Higginson Dorothy Hill Bobby Hiscr Richard Hodges Ross Hollingsworth Wanda Hollingsworth Freddie Holt Bobby Hopkins Dorothy Hopper Charles Hudson Nita Huffman Edna Hughes« , Fletcher Hunn Johnnie Huse Mary Hussey Bonnie Sue Irby Dale Ireland Thelma Isom Johnny Jacobs Noel Jennings . Don Johnson Irma Lee Johnson Joy e Johnson Wanda Johnson Billy Bass Jones Jo Marie Jones William Jones Le Roy Jones ✓ —44— lez Justice Vlaryaret Kelly Nancy Kelly Doyle Kerley Pejnry Kerr Don Kilgore [•ruldinc Kind ei liny jicillc Kinnamon Kleane Kirschner Marie Koiner Gloria La Foy Robert La Londe , orrnan Lamb V'eta Lance L Jacquelyn Une Frankie Lawrence S Bradford Lee Pauline Lee enneth Lewis Robert Lindsteadt Guinn Little Jack Little Barbara Lloyd Leo Lony ( oward Lovellette Max Lyons Marcelene Marcum Claude Markham Joyce Martin Raymond Martin arl Mayo Barbara McCarley Betty McDaniel Amy McGirk Catherine McKee Bob McMahan 1 c Ellen Meadows Bobby Meek Norma Mitchell Betty Miller Vivian Moigan Betty Jean Mosley y Cfa±± of ’$0 —46— dtclli of 50 Roy Neighbors S Jack NelsonP Charlotte Newman Jack Newman Peggy Newsome Lena Mae O’Dell Jane Outlaw Wanda Race Ola Faye Page X Jessie Ruth Paul Patsy Pearson Sue Pearson m£ Wayne Pedigo Charles Phillips Fred Phillips David Phillips Owena Phillips Joan Pickrell Joe I ee Pike Fred Pipkin Lorraine Plain V Joyce Poole Levonia Pool Marvin Preston Robert Pyles Eula Quassa Don Ramsey . Nita Ramsey Ethel Renfro Bobby Rice Charles Rippy Joyce Ross Ouida Joyce Ross Margie Roy j Charles S nderson Naomi Sarter R. W. Sarter Bobby Jo Sexton Mildred Shaw ✓ David Sikes ✓ Danine Simms Ray Singleton t —46— 11 of '50 hobby Jean Smith A Cherry Smith Margie Smith Melba Smith Richard Smith Roy Smith Gladys Snow Harvey Speed Bobbye Spradlin Evelyn Stanberry Annabel Stanford A Emmogene Stanford 7 Leslie Stapp Conde Steen Stella Stroud Charles Swearingen Tammy Tarver Josephine Tate Donald Thomas filadys Thomas Geraldine Turnbull1 El via Villarreal Ignacio Villarreal Pew?y Vincent 1 Jack Walker A Marie Wallace Jakie Walton Jim Bob Ward Marvin Ward Patsy Ward Thelma Ward A Velma Ward A Paul Watson S Joan Weaver A Joe Weaver Joe White Carl Whitehead Cullum Williams Johnnie Ann Williams Otis Williiams Bobby W’lliford Joe Wilson —47— (-Can. of 50 Miles Wilson Juanita Worbes Ted Wright Margaret Young Warner Young John Zachary Sara Lou Zuver Hobert Crabtree —48— —49 (llas.1 of j! HI Adams Peris Adams OcorKC Adams Betty Anderson Billy Anderson Poris Anderson Freddie Anderson Margaret Anderson Michael Angel 1 Gene Anoa tubby Max Arthur Weldon Arthur Charles Bailey Curtis Baker Harold tinker J. A. darhett Joe Bassett Kllzalieth Beckleman Air red Bell Melvin Bently I mu Jean Blackburn Bill Blake Teddy Blankenship Klnotin Bolin Arlett Boney Jerry Borum Vonnie Bothe Pan Bowen Odell w Bradshaw Dixie Brewer Charles Brown John Brown Joyce Jean Brown Mattie Brown Patsy Brown JLti ii 11 Um- nl-r. eLcyi O' Donald Burden Janie Burden Charles Burkham j Geneva Burns Benny Busby Hazel Jean Bush —50— Jnvce Campbell Marilyn Campbell Clifford Carr Billie Kaye Carter t'arol Ann Casteel Alice Cavender Walter ('handler Fred dark Judith ('lay I tubby Kay Cion Is Donald Coker Louise (Took Killy Coon rod Hoy Coppers Harry Corbett David Cox Cerrall Cox I’at Cox Alton Crook Clayton Crook «; bui 1 tii Cro� i� g iwi? JO I O ret a Crouse Wanda Cruson Billie Jane Cundlff Klmer I alton Hryan Day Junior Dean Dorothy DeFrance Barbara Jean Dickerson Barbara Kuth Douglas Jerry Dowdy 1'eggy Dunaway Klena Duncan Jannette Dunning ✓'Uheaetta Durham fit Q J (Jk Melba Bdwards Marlene Kid redge Joe Kapinosa Gloria Kvans Anette Faust Feggy Ferguson Ralph Finke y —51— Cta i Pour an Fletcher Hilly Fontaine Lola Lee Forman Hnrbarn Foster Mary Louis Fowler Charles Francis I'©liner Franklin Kva Franklin James Fulmer Tim Furlow Leroy Galley Terry Garland Dorothy Garner Johnny Garner Melvin Garner Charles Garner Hobby Gay Billie Ruth Gee Barbara Blaine Gilbert Carl (IIlea Judith Gleckler Luther Ray Gohlke Betty Golden l’atsy Gosdin Hobby Jo© Graves Lowell Greene Marion Gregory Lois Griffith Helen Guilloud Lynda Hagans Marylene Hale Mary Evelyn Hall Wilburn Hall George Raymond Hardy Margery Harmon lUtlie .In ■HnrrimiUii) 4 € h v $ It Bobby Harris Dixie Harris Jane Harris Marilyn Harris Albert Harrod, Jr. Betty Jane Harrod Connie Haugland J'mmy Havard Joyoe Hawkins J oil n Hnselwood Linda Mae Head Cullsta Hembree I) warn- Hembree Kllen Ruth Henderson Huey Henry Marffle Henslee Lois Hill Kent Hinds Kaunt Holland Jack Holt Velma Howard John Huffman Barbara Hunt Clarence Jenninas Caul Jennings Nancy Johnson Bertha Lee Johnson Kay Nell Jones Buddy King Kenneth Kinnamon Kdwln Klrschner Mina Koym Boyce Kuykendall A. J. Kyler Cecil Lacey Jane Lair Hilly Lane Bobby Lashley Healy Ann Lee Loy Lewis Bobert Lovett Phyllis Lyon Gene Malone Jimmie Lois Manning Joe Frank Marchant Etna Jean Marcum Joan Marlin Bonny Joe May —53— Joyce Mayfield Everett Mayo eftfari KoClnn . Elisabeth McCoy (leorffe McCoy Zoe McCoy u (‘urol Jean McKevny Barbara McManla (JeorKe McMenamv Herbert Miller I Melba Miller Cleo Mitchell I’a lay Mlse Kvelyne Mollcnhour Bee Hoy Monroe Jimmy Morria Billie May Morrow Nora Morse ✓ Carl Mueller Inetta Naron Franklin Nelnaat Patsy Nelnaat ✓ Iteha Nelson Margaret Ann Nelson ✓ Arthur Nicholas Betty Nickols Bill Nichols Suzanne Overton Bobby Overturf Jimmy Overturf 's Charlie Patti Robert Pearce June Perry t James Keith Peters Sue Peters Hoyce Ray Pierson Joyce Pipkin John Houston Pirtle Clarence Phillips Jerry Pool % Billy Poole Jerry Prldeaux —54— Charlotte Pritchard Cleve Push l Hilly Pyle K lwln Ranuiey Tommy Jean Reed Janu'H Key Holds Leroy Reynolds Franklin Rhymes Floyd Richardson Patrlclla Robertson Willy Jo Rushing Mary Ann Rushing Ronald RushlnK Joyce Sartor i:d ib Savage Sally Scally Margaret Schneider Anita Scott Henerletta Shaw Raymond L ee Shelton Joyce Sherrel William Sanders Theodore Short Curtis Simms Dorothy Simms Mary Simmons Clyde Singleton Faye Singleton Fern Dale Smuttier Alfred Smith Port Smith Dorothy Smith Wade Smith Harold IH an Speed Duane Staggers Doyle Staggers Sue Starnes Hetty Steakley Carina Jean Stone Elizabeh Stratton Betty Sutherland Jimmie Sweeney --55—e Koyce Sweet Barbara Swlnk Mary Catherine Tallant Marjorie Jean Tate Jerry Tempelmeyer Jo Dean Terry Betty Jane Thomas Ponna Thomas Louise Thompson Marvin Townsend Virginia Trevathon Hoy Tucker Helen Frances au«hn Barbara Vincent Edward Walsh Bobby Warner Bob Watkins Alice A in Weideman Kd w Ina We 11 m ue nster Patsy Whitaker Peggy White Mildred Whitney Sonny Wilkinson Barbara Williams Lilly Williams Eddie Williams John Williams Margaret Jo Williamson a Jimmie Wilson Paul Wilson Itoger Winter Albert Winchester Betty Winburn Martin Woithington v Donald Lee Wright I ivld Yeargain —56— —57— l Biouvi Favorite Junior Boy dor VutUx and (Jftatl zz orris.cn Runners-up 1Puuiine. Favorite Sophomore Girl (Ifia’iLotle. cz re.wnuxn and nn Hatfiuivau Runners-u p Cutlmn WiLLiami and xj3obL'if (I1 'iiiijoiA Runners-up —62— ■V St 'Jimmy Jfw.raid and lEoCrJy Gvcxtuxf Runners-up rife OSazJaxa Sirinfe and £l’nona l 3j lin Runners-up —63— ££lT Li L'and Sweetheart (2 oiotliy UBitjunt and ijPzggy dLaidi Runners-up His Majesty the King. Lindell Hicks Her Majesty the Queen, Janet English Marilyn Winfree Kathleen Gary Ethel Renfro Elizabeth Hodges Norma Jean Essary Charolette Newman Peggy Clark Jean Pindale Dorothy Bryant Sally Lewis June Dawson Nancy Kelly LeAnn Hathaway Ix is Buford Marvin Vincent-Carl Wilson Billy Milburn Joe Duggan Earl Hollingsworth Jack Kelly Billy Joe Harris Way man Harris Billy White Teddy Ball Nade Atkins Britton Swain George McMillan George Odom L ttindanti Betty Steakley Judith Gleckler Lynda Hagans —66— Mary Simmons Alice Wideman WL Orbie Fudge—Leadership A successful leader who does her work well. Carl Wilson—Leadership Born for success, an outstanding leader 'n any field. Teddy Ball—Most Friendly A pleasant, likable, young lad, who always has a friendly hello for everyone. Jo.ve McHorse—Most Friendly You know her by the merriment in her eyes. —67— Wko k Dorothy Bryant— Most Pleasing Personality Her airs, her manners, all who see her, admire. Corkey Bowling—Best Athlete An athlete, a student, a man of honor. Delbert Dawson Most Pleasing Personality A good-natured sort of fellow with n pleasant manner. Norma Jean Essary— Most Dependable Thorough in all she has to do. — 68— Who's Joan Heath—Best Attitude She lives at peace with all mankind. George McMillan— Most Humorous A sly humor that tickles without scratching. Joanie Abrahamson— Best Smile Here is the smile that no cloud can darken. Joanne Schmitzer— Most Original A heart to resolve, a mind to contrive, and a hand to execute. —69— 1. Eskimo kiss! 2. Car fenders are so-o-o-o nice to sit on. 3. Dignitaries? — No, just teachers! 4. Way-y-y out west? 5. Ah, sweet relaxation. 6. Have you ever seen the saddle? 7. Cousins. 8. Two sweet youns things. —70— 1 Men six strong. 2 Don’t lean too hard, Chetty! 3. Three smiles and a peek-a-boo. 4. We’re won-deling too. 5. Ah—-the great outdoors. 6. What brand of tooth paste do you use gills?!? 7. The age of innocence. 8. Future homemakers—I doubt it. 9. Alone—(with her thoughts?) 10. Please smile at the birdie. —71— 1. Did there ever bloom a sweeter flower? 2. Wher bigger smiles are smiled—. 3 WELL, Well, Well! 4. Bob Phillips and his dog. 5. Howdy do, gals! 6. Posing!? 8. Why so glum—chum? 9. Just a wee bit timid. WELL, WELL, 7. Wotta man! —72- 1. Chapter 1. Two prirls (to be continued). 2. No i.eed to ask them to pose. 3. All dressed up and nowhere to jro. 4. M-m-m-m-m-m. 5. —and that’s what 1 like about the south! 6. She’s not camera :hy. 7. Just takin’ it easy. 8. Two friends 9. Beware of the wimen! 10. Chapter 2. Now here’s the boys (the end). —73— 1. No doubt that this was posed. 2. Sure reminds you of 1895, doesn’t it? 3. Hold tight!! 4. Are you afraid of pickpockets, Buddy? 5. Oh, My achin’ feet! 6. There’s more than just flowers! 7. Are these girls resting? 1. Never a fairer flower flourished. 2. Looks like Maine, the scenery we mean. 3. Just kids having fun. 4. Sarah without the Olds. 5. Where’s Jack, Joye???? 6. In the good ole’ days, when ladies were ladies. 7. Bill Barnett and friend. 8. Who’s the friend, Margaret?? 9. A shiney brand new ’38 Buick? —75— 1. We’ll take June. 2. Looking: for something:, Pat (Tierney)? 3. Give her a chance anyway, Joanne. 4. What a wonderful thing: is friendship. 5. Billy McMahan working:. 6. Bill Barnett with yet another friend. 7. Delovely. 8. Must be Neewollah. 9. Does it really hit the spot. —76— 1. Rathinp beauties!!!! 2. Those muscles. Bob, you '.an you. 3. What, no starter?! 4. Pep, aren’t you cold. •- . Tell us so we can laugh. too! 6. We trust you have your bathinp suit! 7. You are lean-inp, aren t you. s. Ain t love grand?! 9. I)o all cars have these? 10. Senorita Bodine. 11. Is that what the call jump-iope? 12. I’ve heard that three was crowd. 13. Ride ’em thar cow-girl! —77— 1 Kaye Jekel as cute as her Easter Bunny. 2. What’s the frown for, Britton Swain? 3. You are there, aren’t you Lu (Gaskill). 4. We saw’ double even then with Marilyn and Carolyn Kalb around. 5. My, what beautiful teeth you htve, Edwina. 6. watch out for the ants, Harold (Perdue, that is). 7. Ernest Orr hasn’t grown too much, do you think? 8. All dressed up and nowhere to go, are Shirley and George Mosse. —78— 1. Can't you give us just one teeny smile, Jeanie Ks ary? 2. Barbara Brennan, when she was an old farmer. 3. Do you know who this is? (Calvary Bible School). 1. My, another birthday party. George Odom's, that is. 5. Seems like Ted always had that curly hair. 5. Watch out! Don't let him bite you, Nilene. 7. Nancy Raines certainly looks warm, doesn't she? 8. Patsy Scoggins as pretty as a pic- i ture. 'J. You didn’t believe in the new look then, did you, Joan Heath. 10. Lost; one Wilburn Coffin. —79— 1. Could you carry a flag in tho.se days. Peg? 2. Jim Gammons is certainly clean for a little boy. 3. Elmer (Little???!!!) you haven’t changed a bit. • Satuiday night bath for Ira Lee. 5. here s Butch, Marjorie? 6. Mildred DeFratus—a little girl on a warm summer day. 7. Don Kretsinger waiting to jrrow up. 8. Alice Parrish was up in the world. 0. Did you have that ring then, Joye? 10. Marion Reeves, what shocked you so? 11. Jean Pindale— bangs and all. 12. Pat Scoggins sits for another pose. 13. Say-y-y, just who are you big husky footbr.ll players? 14. Jean and Joan — bathin r beauties of the pray thirties. —80— 1. My, Bob Phillips, were you out there with your cat .ill alone? 2. Hop on Katherine (Frank) and take a ride. 3. Marilyn, of the Blan' enship clan, what were you ashamed of? 4. Bangs were the style for Janet English even then. 5. Come on, can’t you smile just a teeny weeny bit, Margaret Linstead7 6. Look at Jerry Francis’ curls. 7. What a cu‘e little boy, Albert Wineinger. 8. My, how styles have changed, Gerry Mannering. 9. Rose Mai Lewis—Band Sweetheart in the making. 10. Goodness, Sarah Lindsey, what’s the rnuttrr?? 11 Orbie still has that beautiful smile. 12. Could this be brotherly and sisterly love, J. L. and Ca ole Bates?? 13. Fredda (Seal), your modesty shocks us!!!! --o I — 1. Dorothy (Hopkins) where are those beautiful pearls?! 2. My, how you’ve grown. (Dorothy Hopper, Leatrice Bond and Dorene Hopper). 3. Pancho Goforth—where's the senorita? 4. Here’s Ga y but where’s the basketball? 5. Jackie Sowder could pro places then—on a hobby horse! 6. Where’s the dance, kids? (Edwina Leuty and Sonny Hauser). 7. Thelma (Dalton) says, “Don’t fence me in!” (there is a fence there). —82— —83— Ooo tU£ Coach Les Cranfil Coach Dixie White SCHEDULE Sept. 12 San Angelo 19- 6 Sept. 19 Wichita Falls 0-26 Sept. 26 Forest (Dallas) 0- 0 •Oct. 3 Bonham 61- 0 Oct. 10 Amarillo 7-14 •Oct. 24 Paris 7- 7 Oct. 31 Big Spring 40- 6 •Nov. 7 Gainesville 35- 6 •Nov. 14 Greenville 45- 0 •Nov. 27 Sherman 39- 7 Denotes District Games SUMMARY Gloomy was the atmosphere that prevailed over thi Jacket camp early in the season; for although many lettermen were back from the championship team of 1946, Paris and Sherman were rated the nod over the home boys. Then, following the defeat at the hands of what later proved to be the semi-finalist, contending Wichita Falls Coyotes, Coach Les CranfiPs wonderful magic charm of producing good football teams began to unravel. The Jackets, having made an unexpected good showing against Amarillo and having murdered Bonham, were rated as having an equal chance against the Wildcats. The final score was 7-7 with the East Texans winning on yardage since the teams were tied in penetrations and first downs. On Nov. 27 the team ran wildly over the once highly-rated Bearcats at Sherman, 39-7, and thus established a definite jinx over the arch rivals. The entire school wishes heartfelt thanks to the coaching staff and the players for giving us a tie for the district and making it the wonderful season that it was. Managers: Thomas Mosley — Bobby Haun -84— 3ooAa(L Britton Swain Tackle Best-all-around lineman—Boosters Club. Chosen by Fort Worth Press for All-District team. All District. Bobby Daniels Guard All Disirict Corky Bowling Half Back Best-all-around back—Boosters Club. All District Cotton Hill Full Back Chosen by Fort Worth Press for All District Team —86— 7oo ■tied? LETTER MEN Charles Powell Corky Bowling Bob Phillips Carl Ray Hill Back Back End Back Teddy Ball Bobby Noe Roy Jackson Melvin Denny Back Back Back Back —86— JootU( LETTER MEN John Hicks End Alton Wolverton End Jackie Cockburn Tackle Mike Espinosa Tackle Britton Swain Tackle Gene Henderson Back Billy Lamb End Bobby Daniels Guard —87— 3ootU£ LETTERMEN George McMillan Center Buddy Nevil Guard Jack Kelly Guard Bob Crump Center Raymond Beine Guard - S3— ooilraff RESERVE LETTERMEN Hurry Neinast End Melvin Brown Back Tommy McManis Tackle Sandy Rutherford End Clifton Weaver Center David Bond Guard Eddie Sneed Tackle J. L. Bates End —89— JootU[ RESERVE LETTERMEN Carl Wilson Back Jack Lilley Tackle Billy Holden Back Tommy Hairsine Gucrd —90— z ckooC y ai C.aCe.ndax Sept. 8—School Opens. Sept. 12-Jackets beat San Angelo 19-6 in season’s football opener. Sept. 19-Jackets lose to Wichita Falls 0-26. Sept. 26-Jackets tie Forest (Dallas) 0-0. Oct. 3--Jackets 61, Bonham 0. Oct. 6—Miss Walker organizes ’47-’48 Scholarship club. Oct. 8—Girl Reserves hold annual Swing-In ceremony at Burns Run. Oct. 10—Latin Club holds initiation party at Lake Texoma. Jackets lose to Amarillo 7-14. Oct. 17—Neewollah Festival Oct. 24—Denison 7, Paris 7. Wildcats awarded game on yardage. Oct. 31—Jackets 40, Big Spring 6. Nov. 7—Jackets take Gainesville 35-6. Nov. 14-Denison 45, Greenville 0. Nov. 27-Jackets make it three in a row over Bearcats, 39-7. Dec. 14—Mrs. Parker and chorus present Christmas concert. Dec. 19—Latin Club holds Christmas party in band room, Christmas program held in auditorium, school out for holidays. Jan. 5—Holidays over, school reopens. Jan. 21—Semester exams begin. Feb. 3—P. A. S. F. begins its years work under Miss Austin. Feb. 6—D. E. club delegates attend state convention in Austin. Feb. 13—Girl Reserves hold manless dance. Feb. 18—Carl Wilson is elected new head of Senior Class Feb. 20—Juniors selected Melvin Brown as their prexy. Feb. 23—Jacket-Bearcat banquet in Sherman. Mar. 18—T. I. and D. E. Clubs hold Emp'oyer-Employee banquet. Mar. 21—Palm Sunday Service. Apr. 9—District tennis tournev at Denton. Apr. 16—District track at Denton. Apr. 30—Music festival at Denton. May 3---P. A. S. F. picnic. May 6—Senior Day. May 14—Senior class play. May 20—Final exams begin. May 23—Baccalaureate sendees held. May 26- Juniors entertain Seniors with prom. May 28—Commencement exercises. —91— Coach “Woody” Green tJootUt B SQUAD SUMMARY Coach Durwood Green had to build this year’s squad from the ground up since most of last year’s team had been promoted to the A team rank. The junior Jackets worked hard, however, and by utilizing Coach Green’s formula of hard work, managed to come out with a good record after a mediocre start. In 47 they won five and lost four. The team had no special star but was aided greatly by play from Joe Duggan, Jim Palmer, Fred Hughes, Joe Cravens, Don Johnson, and Sonny Hauser. Next year these players become material for Coach Les Cranfil. Coach Green turned in a wonderful job this year, and we wish him all the more luck for coming seasons. Left to right, front row: Jimmy Boggess, Miles Wilson, Billy Joe Harris, John Garner, ( ullum Williams, Arthur Gaines, and Eddie Savage, manager. Left to right, second row: Wade Smith, manager, Jackie Walton, Jerry Henderson, Billy Goode Jim Palmer, Pat Hughes, and Carroll Davis. Left to right, standing: Fred Pipkin, Joe Duggan, Bonnie Ciaccio Van Cullar, Jerry Crenshaw, Jerry Henderson, Sonny Hauser, Billy Darr, Kenneth Cordell, David Phillips, Don Thomas, Don Johnson, Jimmy Henderson, Jimmy Cassidy, Harold Coonrod, Max Lyons, Joe Cravens, Leon Savage, laylor Willoughby, Byron Lacey, Marion Taylor, Don Kilgore, and Coach Durwood Green. —92— s'JootLTa[C YANNIGANS SUMMARY Hatting almost .500, the Yannigans under Coach Coney Wood turned in a surprisingly good season. Led by “Walkin’ ” Walter (Sonny) Chandler and Bill Lane, the frosh won three games, lost four, and tied Denton 6-6 in the opening game. Highlight of the season was the 20-0 win over the Sherman Bearkittens. This year’s schedule also included games with McKinney, Gainesville, Greenville, Highland Park, Bonham, and Madill, Okla. Coach Wood had but two days to prepare for the season, but still managed to turn in a successful year for the C squad. He deserves the warmest praise. Coach “Coney” Wood Left to right, front row: Bobby Warner. Joe Espinosa, Charles Sanderson, Sonny Wilkerson Jerry Prideaux, Jerry Dowdy, and Donald Burden. Left to right, second row: Gene Malone, manager. Billy Lane, Jimmy Havard, Billy Pyles, Gene Ano-atubby, Marvin Townsend, Roy Tucker, and Sonny Chandler. Left to right, top row: Elmer Dalton, Doyle Stalcup, Don Mauer, Luther Gohlke, Charles Fran- cis, Jerry Borum, Gerald Cox, John Williams, and Coach Wood. —1)3— !ZIxadz TRACK SQUAD Jerry Crenshaw, Harry Corbett, Joe Duggan, Jerry Harlow, Corky Bowling, Billy Boyd, Jimmy Palmer, Billy Moore, Clifton Weaver, Dale Ireland, Melvin Denny. Robert Millican, Kenneth Cordell, Jimmy Wilk-erson. Sonny Hauser, Ted Bearden, Freddy Hughes, Mike Espinosa, Britton Swain, Leo Long, and Don Johnson. Joe Jim Butler, Johnny Garner, Alton Wolverton, Charles Powell, J. L. Bates, Marvin Vincent, Delbert Dawson, Billy Moore, Billy Peavler, Billy Lamb, Jackie Walton, Robert Leach, and Carl Wilson. —94— rack —95— Coach Anita Doyle V Bottom How: Betty Graham Imatine Hall Kathleen Gary Leatrice Bond Second Row: Pat Spenrer Dorothy Hopper Ouida Ross Top Row: Miss Anita Doyle—Coach Dorene Hopper Ethel Renfro Marion Reeves Dorothy Douglas Kdwina Leuty —96— —16— r7 _ £ 2 2ll SUMMARY It can't ever be said that Coach M. M. Marshall and his netters are quitters. Once more the Jackets, paced by Glenn Land, tried to force their way past the Denton District Meet into regional or perhaps state play, but again the incredible Scots from Highland Park ruled otherwise. Land faded quickly before Harland Mayes, 6-1-, 6-0, and Bobby Williford and Kenneth Lewis, who composed the doubles, lost in a surprisingly good match, 7-5, 6-8, 6-3. Next year Coach Marshall is counting on a wealth of talent from the remaining “A String” and the ”up and coming B Squad.” Earlier in the year the team participated in practice matches with Paris, Bonham, Durant, McKinney, Woodrow' Wilson (Dallas), an! Southeastern State. Top row: Mr. Marshall, Bobby Rice, Kenneth Coen, Dick Wood. Bill Linden, Leroy Reynolds, Jimmy Wigzell, Noel Jennings, Glenn Land, Albert Wineinger, Leroy Gailey, Donald Coker, Gilbert Brigham. Second row: Kenneth Lewis. Bobby Williford, Michael Angell. Third row: Buddy King, Ronnie Maye, Carroll Collier, Bobby Overturf, Franklin Rhymes, Jerry Templenieyer, Billy Floyd. Front row: Franklin Neinast, Billy Coonrod, Herbert Miller, Bob Watson, Terry Garland, Billy Ashburn, Billy Marshall James Perkins, Joe Marchant. —98— Uznnis —90— BaiLtUC Back row: Coach Green, Clifton Weaver, Brit Swain, Bob Ph Hips, “Slim” Wolverton, “Sandy ' Kutheiforu. Second row: Hubert Weaver, Bob Daniels. Harry Neinast, Jerry Fogle, Wade Smith. First row Ed Savage, Marvin Vincent, Bob Noe, “Corky Bowling, Taylor Willoughby. SUMMARY What with George (Corky) Bowling and Bobby Noe, the only returning lettermen from the 1947 season to report, cage Coach Durwood (Woody) Green had tough sledding this year. There was no Stuckey or Frieberger to lose sleep over this season, but the gieen squad simply couldn’t compete with the experienced Bonham, Sherman, and Greenville teams that had many returning lettermen. The Jackets made up what they lacked in ability by typical Jacket hustle and almost upset the champs in a thriller at the local gym. This year’s team was composed of Clifton Weaver and Marvin Vincent, forwards; Britton Swain, center; and Noe and Bowling, guards, and finished, as predicted, in fourth place tied with Gainesville following Bonham, Sherman, and Greenville in that order; but placing ahead of king of the cellar, Paris. The team was further aided by nice playing from Nils (Sandy) Rutherford and Hubert Weaver. Coach “Woody” Green The stU( ent body offers Coach Green and the team a hearty “than'; you” for a swell job turned in with a hope, bad luck ex epted, for a more successful season in ’48. —100— BtJhiUC 'B- cjuaJ Back row: Ross Hollingsworth, Joe Duggan, Fred Pipkin. Second row: Fred Holt, Don Johnson, Melvin Brown, Ed Savage. First row Taylor Willoughby, Marvin Vincent, Bob Daniels. —101— 2£ 1 2am ! Dorothy Bryant 2 yrs. Word Burtis 3 yrs. I Joannie Abrahamson 1 yr. Miss Anita Doyle Sponsor Bob Hays 1 yr. (T cjan iza tion i 7tl Back row: Mrs. E. G. Johnson—Senior Counselor, Mrs. B. A. Willis — Freshman Counselor, Miss Carra Tarpley—Sophomore Counselor. Front row: Miss Marjorie Pitts—Junior Counselor, Miss Anita Doyle—Freshman Counselor, Mrs. Fred Parker—Music, Miss Johny Beck— Art. Recognition Service —104— Se.niox Lit zzfi £.i£X(7£1 Joanle Abrnhamson—Secy. Patsy Alexander Jean Allen Martha Bar tee Rebecca Benedict Barbara Brennan First Semester Dorothy Bryant Jeanne Casey Juanita Chappel|-«8ecy. Second Semester P«Kgy Clark Mary Alice dark Imogetie Cole Elizabeth Davis tn nevieve Denton Dorothy Douglas Janet English Norma Jean Bssary—Pres. PI. si and Second Semesters Jerry Francis Katherine Frank Orble Pudge Kathleen Gary Carole Cringle Betiy Harris Joan Heath—Vice-Pre . First and Second Semesters Elizabeth Hodges—Treas. First and Second Semesters Dorothy Hopkins Jerry Jackson Bonnie Johnson Edwina Reiity Bose Mai Eewls Dorothy Mats Joye McHorse Barbara Newsome Mary Owens A. Ice Parrish Pat Peters Gay Pickett Joy Pirtle Nancy Haines Marion Beeves Joanne Schmitzer Patsy Scoggins Fredda Seal Patsy Shelton Betty Jo Spencer Pat Spencer Pat Tierney Mary Francis Via -105- Hose Marie Weaver Mildred Zuver Cluniox Qixt X£S£7CT£i Mary Aday Carole Hates—Vice-Prey. Second Semester Margaret Hurk I� ls lfuford Ann Carthen Jean Cottrell Patsy Crouch Jo Ann Crow June Dawson Sue Dusen berry Jeraldlne Epperson Jean Eubanks Gloria Fawcett Polly Fawcett Hobble Garner Vivian Goyne Gaylene Huffman Fran Jones Helen Kelly Christine Knox Patricia LeRft Oradenc McRae Marcelene Marcum Mary Ruth Mears—Treas. Second Semester Frankie Miller Joann Newland Marlene Moore Patsy Park —Sec'y. First and Second Semesters Barbara Parker—Treas. First Semester Mary Alice Price Inez Scogrlns Carol Ann Smith Delores Taylor Diane Thomas Esther Thurman—Pres. First an I Second Semesters —106— Marilyn Watkins Marilyn Wlnfree—Vice Pres. First Semester ojihomoxz (fjixl £l£T(7£ 1 Betty Hall I Mannr Berry Mary Helen Carlet Catherine Carter Hail Cox Cynthia Cuff Barbara Davidson Bette DofOfett Dollie Dot non—Treas. First Semester Hally Awards Jo Nell Emerson Nancy Kyer—Treas. Second Semester Pat Ferguson Joan CVormley Delores Green—Secy. Second Semester Daisy Harris I’at Harvey LeAnn Hathaway—Vice Pres. First Semester Jane Higglnson Wanda HollinKSW'orth Mary Hussey Joyce Johnson W'anda Johnson Jo Marie Jones Peasry Kerr Nancy Kelly Pauline Dee Barbara Lloyd Billie Joyce Martin Betty Jane McDaniel Jo Rllen Meadows Petty Miller ‘ • Betty Mosley Charlotte Newman—Pres. First Semester Jane Outlaw, Pres. Second Semester Wanda Pace Nlta Ramsey Danlne Simms Bobbye Jean Smith Cherry Smith—Secy. First Semester Conde Steen Stella Stroud — 107— Peftiry Vincent Thelma Ward Johnnie Ann Williams £T 7£1 Betty Anderson Doris Anderson Elizabeth Becklemen Elnona Bolin Mattie Brown Janie Burden Marilyn Campbell Carol Ann Casteel Barbara Dickerson Peny Dunaway Janette Dunning Melba Edwards Peggy Ferguson Mary Louise Fowler Eva Franklin juaun uieoKier Lynda Hagans Marjorie Harmon Marilyn Harris Joyce Hawkins Jimmie Manning—Secy. Second Semestei Joan Arden Martin Zoe McCoy Melba Miller Patsy Neinast—V.-Pres. Second Semester Marilyn Sue Peters Joyce Sherrell Mary Simmons Doris Smith Sue Starnes Betty Steakley Barbara Swink—Treas. Second Semester Marjorie Jean Tate Betty Jane Thomas—Pres. Second Semester Donna Thomas Edwina Weilmuenster Alice Ann Wldeman Betty Sue Windburn P. = . £. 9. Miss Edith Austin Sponsor OFFICERS Pres.—David Bond Vice-Pres.—Alyce DeWees Cor. Secy.—Elizabeth Hodges Ree. Secy.—Cnerry Smith Treas.—Pat Harvey Sarg.-at-Arnis—Jim Calhoun Reporter—Peggy McKee Pianist—Rebecca Benedict OFFICERS Fall Semester Pres.—Cynthia Cuff Vice-Pres.—Bobby Williford Secy.—Marjorie Butcher Treas.—Betty Jane McDaniel Reporter—Nancy Kelly Spring Semester Pres.—Jean Roy Vice-Pres.—Otis Williams Secy.—Bobby Williford Treas —Joyce Johnson Reporter—Jo Ellen Meadows —109— Jii-njSd 7£i c fnni. j£tiazu jBcmaus-i The year 1947 marked the 25th anniversary of the Denison lli-Y Club. The Club had an anniversary banquet on the evening of November second, in the Waples Educational Building to commemorate the founding of the club by Dr. McKee Fiske in 1922. Dr. Fiske, who is now an editor in the New York book publications firm of McGraw-Hill, was main speaker and guest of honor. The club is now under the sponsorship of Mr. J. S. Kimble. —110— J4i- Mr J. S. Kimble Sponsor Don Hark ley K. K. Harnett Ted Bearden David Bond Billy Boyd Ralph Burton—Sar .-ni-Arms, First Semester Clarence Cline Kenneth Coen Nan Cullar Delbert Dawson—Sec’y-Treas., Second Semester John Dorchester Joe Duxan Charles Epperson Taylor Fuller Jerry Henderson Donald Hollingsworth Pat Hughes Jackie Ingram Don Kretslnger Glenn Land Frankie Lawrence Jack Lllley--Sarg.-at-Arms, Second Semester Bill Linden Bobby McCarley Hill Milburn 1 hillip Noe—V.-Pres., First Semester; Pres., Second Semester Bill Nolle George Odom Harold Perdue Lonny Perry Billy Pipkin Charles Price Jimmy Sammons—Sec'y.-Treas.. First Semester: V.-Pres., Second Semester Eddie Sneed David Sutherland Hubert Weaver David Williams Otis Williams Bobby Williford Carl Wilson—Pres.. First Semester—Pres. North and East Texas District Older Boys Conference 47 Miles Wilson Albert Winelnger Pick Woods Ira Lee Wright 11— MISS MILDRED WALKER, Sponsor OFFICERS President ........... Orbie Fudge Vice President ...... Carole Bates Secretary .......... Delores Green Treasurer Pauline Lee Requirements: An average of 90 or more in four or more subjects, with no grade below 80, examination grades included. Jean Allen Dorothy Allen Bettye Baggett Frank Bailey Carole Bates Dianne Berry .Jakie Blankenship Dorothy Brown Tillie Ann Brown Sue Nell Campbell Jeanne Casey Louise Coats Gail Cox Genevieve Denton Alyce DeWees Norma Jean Essary Jo Anna Fowler Orbie Fudge Carole Gingles Delores Green Patsy Harris Elizabeth Hodges Peggy Jean Kerr Lucille Kinnamon Mary Lou Lee Pauline Lee Margaret Linsteadt —112— Barbara Lloyd Ellen Meadows Hetty McDaniel Joann Newland Barbara Newsome I hillip Noe Mary Owens Wanda Pace Yolanda Payne Arthur Peterson Marion Reeves Ouida Ross Jimmy Sammons Joanne Schmitzer Marjorie Shires Danine Simms Bobbye Jean Smith Carol Ann Smith Cherry Smith Diane Thomas Esther Thurman Marilyn Watkins David Winters Bobby Williford Carl Wilson Marilyn Winfree Dick Wood cfioLuxihiji Clul:T —113— (Ihoxui. Mrs. Fred Parker Director Last row: Dale Flanery, Kay Single-ton, Bob Oram, Elmer Little, Nils Rutherford, Joh i Hicks, Fred Holt, Albert Wineinger, Hoy Jackson, Thurman Bailey. Oscar Landmon, Howard Lovelette. Third row: Duaine Staggers, Clifton Shearer, Richard Alderson, Bill Andrews, Word Burtis, Bobby Rice, Phillip Noe, Joe Pitcock, Dick Wood, Carroll Davis, Ted Bear len. Second row: Dorothy O’Dell, Mildred OeFratus, Betty Doggett, Rose Marie Weaver, Faye Singleton, Patsy Hibbitt, Joye McHorse, Gladys Gullett, Dorothy Beasley, Dorothy Matz, Margie Roy. First row: Jo Ellen Meadows, Jean Allen, Marilyn Winfree. Francis Duncan, Jean Pindaie, Sarah Lindsey, Billie Ridgon, Peggy Clark, Beverly Womack, Katherine Frank, Jerry Francis. —114— Cf, IOZU1 Mr. Rex Shelton—Director George Adams James Anderson Dorothy Beasley Rebecca Benedict Chiistine Bernard Harold Bilderlnck James Brannon Harry Brown Dorothy Bryant Bob Bush Catherine Carter Jeanne Casey Randy Cook Dale Flanery Jo Anna Fowler Paul Hassell Joan Heath Noel Jennings Paul Jennings Don Kilgore Frankie Lawrence Glen Land Oscar Landmon Mary Lou Lee Rose Mai Lewis Flmer Little Jack Little Howard Lovellette —116— Carl Mayo Jack Newman Phillip Noe—President Alice Parrish Joe Lee Pike Joy Pirtle Nancy Haines Billie Rigdon—Secy.-Treas. Joanne Schmitzer Clifton Shearer Cherry Smith Stella Stroud James Steele Jimmy Thornton Ethel Whitney Otis Williams Joe Wilson Ira Lee Wright Bobby Ruth Hale—Drum Major Kdwina Leuty—Flag Bearer Dorothy Hopkins—Flag Pearer Peggy Clark—Flag Pearer Gail Cox—Majorette Virginia Pitcock—Majorette Ruby Atwell—Majorette Nilene Munn—Majorette Dorothy Carter—Majorette —117— HBand —118— —119— Lfnduihiui (looti£.xai'uj£. 'Uzuinincj Coordinator—Mr. H. L. Thompson OFFICERS Mary Alice Clark—President Earl Hollingsworth—Vice-President Patsy Alexander—Secy.-Treas. Billy Tracy—Sgt. at Arms Gaylene Huffman—Program Bill Hayes—Reporter Students Enrolled Frankie Miller Bill Hayes Jackie Barnes Floyd Simmons Richard Hodges Patsy Alexander Mary Alice Clarke Gaylene Huffman William Jones Hobert Crabtree Paul Myers Hugh Crabtree Jim Bob Marshall Wayman Harris Earl Hollingsworth Bill Tracy Wilburn Coffin Royce Franklin Bob Hays Robert Hindrick Willie McBride Bob Rich James Scally Jackie Sowder Weldon Stanford Ed Tomlinson I. J. Yancy Bill Carthen Jim Malone —120— [ 'i tutju ti j£ b'cluca tion Coordinator—Miss Margaret Clarke OFFICERS Bob Holt—President Chetty Goforth—Vice President Petrify Kutledtfe—Secy.-Treas. Jackie Ingram—Reporter Students Enrolled Bettye Baggett Joann Durham Chetty Goforth Jimmie Gray Imatene Hall Freda Hembree Andrew Hester Bob Holt Jackie Ingram Marie Mace Geraldine Mannering Richard Millican Barbara Newsome Florene Park Patricia Peters Peggy Rutledge Claudia Stroehmer Bettye Waymire —121— CloiniEtotocjij Instructor—Mrs. Homer Gaddy OFFICERS Ruby Atwell—President Mary Francis Powell—Vice-President Mary Hawkins—Secy.-Treas. Barbara Clark—Reporter Robbie Garner—Sgt. at Arms Students Enrolled Erma Armstrong: Barbara Clark Ruth Crous Betty Crook Margaret Gilliam Betty June Harris Betty Harmon Mary Hawkins Dorene Hopper Juanita Kelly Christine Knox Marjorie loanee Marlene Moore Catherine McKee Patsy Pearson Joyce Pool Gloria Riley Delores Russell Emma Jean Stanford Ruby Atwell Betty Brown Margaret Daugherty Joyce Dunn Joyce Fulmer Robbie Garner Lois Griffith Tommie Lane Arby Loranee Marcelene Marcum Betty McMorris Melba McGirk Nelda Pitman Mary Francis Powell Wilma Quassa Fredda Seal Betty Spencer Catherine Tallant Josephine Tate Mildred Zuver Joann Williams —122— Ji. omzma Sponsors: Mrs. B. A. Willis Miss Loretta Smith Jo Marie Jones—President Annabel Stanford—Vice President Jo Ellen Fitzgerald—Secretary Virginia Garner—-Treasurer Program Committee: Joyce Spaugh Delores Green Bobby Jean Smith Geraldine Kimberling Nita Huffman Jane Laird—President Betty Thomas—Vice President Jean Tate—Secretary Elizabeth McCoy—Treasurer Program Committee: Pat Robertson Joyce Pipkin Elizabeth McCoy Mary Simmons Dorothy Smith OFFICERS Marjorie Shires-President Dorothy Douglas—Vice President Lois Buford—Secretary Elnona Bolin—Treasurer Program Committee: Earline Bates Patsy Brown Marilyn Kalb I atsy Mize—President Barbara Vincent—Vice President Anita Scott—Secretary Joyce Sherrell—Treas irer Program Commtitee: Janette Dunning Evelyn Mollenhour Janie Burden Betty Sutherland Helen Kelly Future Homemakers of Ameli a is a national organization of pupils who study homemaking in junior and senior high schools; who work together for better and happier homes for everyone, believing that building happy homes now and in the future is the most important thing that youth can do for a democracy. —123— Vocational c f-axicuCtuxe. Instructor—Mr. Doyle Williams —124— (2ui.toa.iani. —125— t’Ui wdc We, of the senior class, being of unsound mind, do bequeath to the poor unfortunate remaining creatures this last will and testament. For a change Mildred Zuver gets a break (we’re big-hearted) and leaves at the head of the list. E. K. Harnett leaves that knack for pop-corn popping to Mac Hayes, who is a whis at the job already. Patsy Alexander leaves that giggle to Paul Hassell (someone has to laugh at his jokes.) Richard Alderson leaves that bass voice to the nearest tadpole, namely Bill Andrews. Joanie A bra ham son leaves her winning smile to Margaret Kelly, who really doesn't need it at all. Jessie and Bessie Stovall leave that I'm looking at a mirror feeling to Mary I� u and Martha Sue Short. Jean Allen. Hose Marie Weaver and Janet English leave D. H. S. sti 1 good buddies. Bernice Allen leave D. If. S. to another Allen (namely Dorothy). Hetty Baggett haves D. H. S. with high honors. George McMillan amble away from the old school still in a daze. Jackie Ingram leaves his place on the annual staff to Loui-c ('oats, who won’t have much to learn herself. Elmer Little leaves the fu� e of ih� Teen-Age Serenaders to Ricwar- Melson. Jove M.cHorse. leaves w'lth that sparkle- on her third finger left hand, and the hopes of a bright future Dorothv Douglas leaves that basketball to Ouida Joyce Boss to bring In the good luck next ear. Buster Barnes leaves his place In I. C. T. to go out in the huge cruel w orld on his own. Peggy ('lark leaves her ability to lure the males to Inez Scoggin. Word Burt is leaves that curl In the middle of his forehead to Pat Hughes (when he was good, he was very very good, but when he was bad he wnn ho rd). Virginia Garner and Robert Crumo leave together. Blilie Rigdon. Jerry Francis and Katherine Frank leave the chorus with sand-paper throats Frank Bailey. Ronald Anderson. Fred Harris, and Doyle Akers will their determination for a diploma to Chad Morrison, who needs a lot of it to give ambition to that long frame of his. Thurmcn L’ailey donates old flash bulbs, camera, etc., to Arthur Peterson, who's coming right along with a technique of his own. Teddy Ball leaves D. H. S. w-i� h a trerk scholarship and best wishes to Bill Lamb hoping he will do the same BUI Barnett leaves the old school with the most r-ory ot all ambitions. That of being a tooth pullin� r Mend Martha Bartee leaves with oochle boo himself. Prettv boy J. L. P.at«s leaves Gloria Fawcett, but never fea-. he’ll bn close at hand. Ray Blene v -'ad to be gone and wouldn't wi h an inheritance on anyb dv. Dale Flanerv. Joan Heath, and Pecky B n diet leave Mr. Shelton with onlv r.n« player. (Namely Idanne Berry). W. D. C-� rrot Top B -ctlv leaves D. H. S. with Ms top aglow. Bonnie Johnson wills her be-iutiful friendships to some poor unpopular thing (’lern Land leaves a sightly worn tennis racket to Bill linden. H ■ old Johnson leaves his serious outlook on life to Jack Rawlins. Jerrv Jackson wll s her calm attitude a� 'H wweet smile to Texle Jo Corbett. Jack Kelly wills his ability to wart people and scare them half out of their wits to Bob Hays. Juanita Kelly bequeaths her quiet as a mouse disposition to Esther Thurman. Patsy Hibbitt bequeaths her high Bible grades (home coachng) to Patricia Lcgg Lind P HDks wil’s his Neewo lah crown to his lucky successor. Elizabeth Hodges bequeaths that country al'o to the next ’111 ’ole girl to take her place In the singing groups around town. Clifford Hogan leaves his walking endurance and speed to someone else who needs a cheap way of transportation. Herschel Hogenson leaves his fine friendship with Miss B to Jimmy Boggess. Pi’l Holden bequeaths his slghtlv grev tales to Bobby Daniels. Pat Tierney leaves her girlish blushes and the “:., ocolate’’ cakes to Marjorie Shires. Malcolm Tomlinson wills bis abili’v to please the D. E. class as president to Ralph Burton. Betty Tyler leaves her short stature behind in hopes that now she can see over her employer's desk. Anna Marie Warner leaves her grades above DO to some flunking junior. Billy White leaves girls, girls, girls, girls, an l girls. Bobby White leaves poor old Ray Hawkins alone and defenseless. Beverly Womack leaves her way with the boys ami her honey colored hair to Nancy Eyer. Don Wilburn will-bum if he doesn't leave soon. Elsie Lou Wil lams leaves her quiet determination to some deserving underclassman. Carl Wilson leaves the class mantle to Mel .In Brown with best wishes for n successful year in '4D. A bert Winelnger leaves his bass horn to whrgle on alone. Slim Woolverton leaves with his head among the clouds. Fredda Seal leaves her shockingly legible handwriting to Gnylene Huffman. Jimmie Seat wills her yallar rimmed snn-ks to Pat Farvey. C ifton Shearer (he of the gulden icnnr) wills his place in D. H. S. to Richard Mllll- hp and takes off for Sherman. Patsy Shelton wills her natural tan to some poo.- pale creature. Joe Ann Smith leaves her equestrian (big word) abilities and love of nags to Gradene McRae. Betty Jo Spencer leaves her love for the G. R.V to June I awson. Pat Spencer bequ' a� hs hei love for Nita and her basketball spirit to Parbara Davidson Ja kie Sow’der leav s he p ace in D. E. to get a raise In salary and a full 'Ime job at Madden’s. Lois Stnlcvn wills her terlous attPud' to some junior w’ho needs to learn h w to be quiet in class. Weldon Stanford wills his studious frown to Charles Jenkins. Claudio Stroehmer bequeaths her tiny features to some bulging hunk of humanity. Britton Sw-ain leaves amiable attitude and that nickname Smoe to Buddy Nevil Jim Calhoun wills his South American rhythms to Bill .Nolle. Barbara Parker w-ills her terrifio ambitions and ability to graduate in three years to Inez Justice. Wilburn Coffin leaves Part-Time for a full time Job. Marjorie Mince wills her seat In Senior study hall to her little sister Veta. Marilyn Blankenship wills her old shorthand books and other torture Items to Alyce DeWees. (Worse luck!) Barbara Bodlne gladly vacates her place In D. H. S. with fond hopes of becoming an artist deluxe. Talent?? Yes!! James Paul Bodkin leaves In his Chivvy . . . pickup? Mary Hawkins leaves her ability to guide the ball-bear-Ir.gs to Robbie Garner. Dorothy Hopkins bequeaths that tall good-looking frame of hers to the next flagbearer to take her place. Marilyn Kalb leaves D. H. S. to find her other half. Freda Hembree leaves D. H. S. for a full time Jol of eating sweets at Madden's and wills her place here to Virginia Pitcock. Robert Hendrick w'ills his high school hang-outs (or should we say hide-outs?) to Rex Hull. Andrew Hester leaves with a knowledge of piggies, etc. and bequeaths his place in Voc. Agrl. to James Kuykendall. Margaret Gilliam w-ills her ability to be quiet in class and her high deportment grades to Billy Moore who surelv I eeds something to help him out. . Chetty Goforth leaves D. H. S. glad to breath fresh air once more. Bobble Hale leaves D. H. S. w'lth no qualms al out the things she got away w-ith. James Harmon wills that brain of his (w'heels and all) to Dr. Frank ns ein for Ms next monster. Betty Jean Harris w'ills a free soda from her Poppa’s drug store to any one wrho can figure out th«. secret sign. Bobby Haun leaves his ability to manage” the football team to som lucky underclassman who wants a Jacket every year. Kaye Jekel leaves her ubillty to talk th t«a -her8 out of things to Carol Ann SmPh. Carole (Singles leaves her friendly ways to Patsy Parkes. Wilma Quassn wi.ls her distinction of being the only Q In the senior lass to L D. Quassa. Erma Armstrong wills her ability to fix purty hair and cook a mean cake to Franki-Miller. Eddie Pennal leaves his dramatic talents and makeup kit to David Phi lips. Florene Park leaves D. H. S. with her head still swimming In a hundred lines of Pope’s Painful Poetry. (Continued on Page 127) — 12C— cui avta Louis and Pat Peters will their cnt-and-dog fights to Gloria and Johnny Riley. Bill Phillips leaves his baseball nnd bat to some aspiring: Junior of the “Diamond . Bob Phillips leaves athletics In I). H. 8. to Clifton Weaver and goes home to play with his dog. Gay Pickett wills her English term theme to some future senior in need. (Will Miss Sommerville allow it?). Billy Pipkin bequeaths his cousinship to Joan Heath to anyone who can take it. (Joke—laugh Joan?). Joy Plrtle wills her mushy notes to anyone who cares to read them. Charlie Powell leaves that red hair, freckles, and physique to Pauline Lee to moon over. Charlie Price bequeaths his hunting; abilllty to som« Junior who likes to chase rabbits. (lien Price (taller’n me) wills his plaid Jacket to the '‘Hive ' and takes a powder with hls cute red headed girl friend. George Odom leaves his ability to draw portraits and insult people at the same time to Marilyn Wlnfree (the art editor of the Annual of 49) Earnest Orr wills his leather boxing: gloves, punching bags, nnd black eyes to Taylor Willoughby. Mary Owens leaves for her country estate and hopes never to see Inside the old school again. Alice Parrish nnd Nancy Baines leave ihe o’d brain factory together for good, and have Mr. Shelton with only one French horn. Harold Perdue leaves D. H. 8. to finish high school at Dallas. Paul Pearson leaves D. H. still a flea-weight with brown eyes. Bill McClure wills his ability to study over four years to Buddy Mitchell. James McGee leaves track and I . H. S to I eldon Sullivan. Marlon McGlothin leaves his “mad fiend driving to the cops to worry about. Peggy McKee wills her front seat In English to Claudine Wilson. J. W. Merrell leaves Houston Sshool and D. H. S. glad to be out at last. Shirley Mosse wills her history term theme to Delores Bussell. Bobby Noe leaves D. H. 8. still wondering how he did Philip Noe leaves his drums, and drumsMcks (not the chicken variety) to Cherry Smith. Jack Lllley wills his bulky exterior to Ralph Covington. 8arah Jean Lindsey. Margaret Llnsteadt. and Mary Linsteadt leave their class rings to the Juniors. (They have a different ring now.4 Marie Mace leaves her swing nnd sway appeal to Sue Dustnb rry. (Jerry Mnnnering and Dorothy Mat leave their long acquaintance with the bookworms of th D. H. 8. library to Mrs. Brown's next assistants. Willie McBride leaves his abilly to finish history a semester early to Joe Shires. Houston McClain w Ills his honorable sent in senior homeroom m Floyd Simmons Marv K nno” wills her lasting friendship with the brain (Dorothy B-own) to some desiring junior bov. Don Kretsln er David Sutherland, and Bobby McCarley leave on an escapade as usual. Norma Jean Kssary bequeaths old bankbooks, pencil stubs, and receipts to the next person dumb enough to be class secretary and business manager of the annual at the same time. Elizabeth Davis wills her quiet, deep voice to someone else who doesn't want the teachers to understand them. Edwlna Leuty leaves with a football around her neck and a basketball under her arm. Hose Mai Lewis leaves her gift for small (?) chatter to Mary Alice Price. Don Lankford wills his interest in Plane Geometry to Billy Rush. Cl arles Roberts wills slicked back hair to Bill Bain. May he be nappy with It! Nils Rutherford wills his beanpole atmosphere to Eugene Hazelwood. Peggy Rutledge bequeaths her long blond tresses (that she doesn't have to roll up) to Polly Fawcett. Jimmy Sammons wills his “Popular Mechanics” and mechanical cranium to Billy Richard Tracy Harry Scally bequeaths his “I don’t know a thing” attitude to David Williams. Patsy Scoggins wills her enthusiasm over the Nu Phi Mu to some ambitious new member. Annie Pugh bequeaths her blond hair to Vivian Ooyne but takes it back to please W. D. Marion Pyles leaves D. H S for a life of ease he hopes. Marion Reaves leaves tha r r -ttv gild uniform to rom - ambitious P. K. student. Bobby V n 'ble John R ynob’s Wal'z and Hebe Weaver leave their bright cbP-chat vMl M-� cb � th I rn -lii). to Joe Craven, Byron Lacey, and David Lewi . B bhv Rich wills his place at Anderson's Printing Company to some one else who wants to see the annuals before they officially come out. Although, upon leaving last year. Bill Essary bequeathed his pretty curls to David Bond. David leaves with his hair still straight! Corky Bowling leaves D. H. S. minus one of Its most outstanding athletes. Mike Espinosa leaves . . . with athlete's feet? Barbara Brennan, tall and slim, leaves D. H 8 quite cute and trim. Dorothy Brown leaves— having gained knowledge (shock! You mean It can be done?). Dorothy Bryant leaves the old school still tangled with megaphopes, triangles, and rainbows. Joe Butler gladly leaves Mr. Malone and hls paddle to Joe Duggan. Joanne Schmltzer and, Ira Lee Wright leave in a mad crush. Opps! We mean rush. Dorothy Burton leaves In a mad dither, shall she go hither ... or thither? Marjorie Butcher, a cute little house wife leaves D. H. S. to her hubby. May they be happy! Bailey Campbell, Jimmy Lilly, and Ronald Smith leave D. H. S. to see the world through a porthole. Jeanne Casey and Jean Pindale will those hot licorice sticks to Oscar Landmon and Mary Lou I ee. Juanita Chappell bequeaths her scissors and razor to the next long “tressed” senior who decides long hair too much trouble. Barbara Clark wills her Henna rinse and curling Irons to Dorene Hooper and Madeline Hemby. Mary Alice Clarke leaves Miss Bledsoe and the “American Observer” to many more happy years In D. H. S. Clarance Cline, bless hls little heart, sprouted wings and flew away to the air force. Hence, no will for him. Jackie Cockburn, Nllene Munp, Cotton Hill, John Hicks. Roy Jackson, Albert Horn, and Joe Pitcock bequeathed the second semester to the poor Mav graduates. Imogene Cole wills her need for a Big B n Clock (with alarm) to Diane Thomas (both being of the “ten o'clock scholar group). Bobby Jean Hock and Hugh Crabtree leave the way of true love to Jane Outlaw and Tommy McManls. Ruth (Vouse. Betty Harmon, and Barbara Newsome leave their book on “How to Win Friends and Influence People” to Peggy Newsome to carry on . . . atone?? Gladys Faulkne leaves locker 695B to Taylor Fuller, so the mice can play while the cat’s away. Thelma Dalton bequeaths her brains and vocal chords to Dorothy O’Dell. (Lucky Thelma can spare them). Delbert Dawson wills hls way with the ladies to Marvin Vincent although you can’t teach Marvin a thing. Mildred Defratus wills her humpy ride on the bus to Louise Coats. Genevieve Denton leaves her shortifled figure to Virginia Walton who is tired of peering at the top of clouds. John Dorchester bequeaths his Hi-Y emblem to Don Hollingsworth. Jimmy Duckworth leaves hls deportment cards to Bobby Holt who is having troubles of his own. Francis Duncan leaves her curly red locks to Paul Myers in hopes that something can be done to help the poor boy see. William Duncan wills hls secret of how to get a permanent wave and look It to Jimmy Wigzell. Charles Epperson bequeaths hls ability to make 100 s on pop tests (genius you know) to Billy Corthron. Henry Flnke leaves hls cows and pigs to Lawrence Kennon to carry on the good work: learning to feed America. Dub Fisher wills hls baseball cap to Jimmy Palmer. (.No. on second thought, he'll keep It on himself). Jo Ellen Fitzgerald leaves to join Teddy McCoy. True love goes that way. Jerry Fogle leaves hls stale jokes and laughs to Eddie Sneed in hopes that he can do better than Jerry. J. R. Fogl leaves hls place among all the girls In shorthand class with a sigh of vast relief. Joe Anna Fowler leaves her knack for black eyebrows and light blond hair to Betty Burleson. Orbie Fudge bequeaths her winning smile and endearing phrases to Imatene Hall. Kathleen Gary bequeaths her form (basketball that Is) to Betty Jo Graham. Lu Gaskill (poor girl) leaves her love for Shakespeare to Ethel Whitley. Albert Gentry wills hls ability � o get by on “nothing much to Elmer dll. J 127— Oi. i£ —128— CONGRATULATIONS 1948 GRADUATES A+tde'iAan P'linte'iy Printers . . . Publishers 205 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 500 They called her “National Debt” because of her staggering figure. The bottled perfume that Willie sent Was highly displeasing to Milliccnt Her thanks were so cold They quarrelled. I’m told ’Bout that silly scent Willie sent Millicent. “Is Helen as pretty as she used to be?” “Yes, but it takes her longer.” First father: “What, your son is an undertaker? I thought you said he was a doctor?” Second father: “No, I said he followed the medical profession.” “Roy: “My girl waits for the least little thing on my part to make trouble.” Corkey: “You’re lucky — mine’s a self starter.” A bigamist is a man who makes the same mistake twice. ECONOMY CLEAI1ERS CLEANERS, DYERS AND FURRIERS PHONE 624 FOOTBALL UNIFOR VIS CLEANED HERE 522 WEST MAIN ST. DENISON, TEXAS Compliments of MRS. B. J. LINDSAY d b a B. J. LINDSAY THE INSURANCE MAN Agency Established 1879 FAVORITE FASHIONS —for— D. H. S. WOMEN’S WEAR COMPLIMENTS —of— J. R. HANDY INSURANCE AGENCY “HOME OF GOOD FOOD” 1101 W. Woodard St. Phones '.)4e -949 A man in a hospital for the mental cases sat fishing over a flower bed. A visitor approached and wishing to be affable, remarked: “How many have you caught?” “You’re the ninth,” was the reply. Dorothy D.: “Of course, you can’t believe all you hear.” Kathleene G: “No. but you can repeat it.” Word B.: “I dropped my watch in the Muggins Davis Motor Co. DODGE — PLYMOUTH Sales Service river last summer. Well, I found it yes-teiday and it was still running.” Bob H.: “Oh, no watch will run that long.” Word: “No, but most rivers will.” Joannie A.: “Does your canoe leak?” Bobby N.: “Only on one end, we’ll sit in the other.” First: Who was that lady I seen you with last night?” Second: “My, such bad English.” J. (DOUG) HARRELSON TIRE CO. Goodyear Tires—Sinclair Gas Oil Fannin at Woodard St. Phone 488 Denison, Texas WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE “Everything for the Car and Home” Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reynolds 501 West Main PAL NOE SON IIEVISIIV FlIEIttL IIIIIIK 416 S. Mirick HUBBARD FURNITURE Phone 100 128-130 W. Main St. Phone 184 CRANC’S COMPLIMENTS —of— Birthday and Wedding Cakes Jd iUey-A 407 W. Main Phone 336 A1 Jekel: “Who was the big fiirht between last night?” Elmer L.: “Oh, it was between a doctor and an apple grower.” Inez S: “Van ain’t as big a flirt as he used to be.” Joann N.: Howzat—reforming?” Inez: “Naw, reducing.” When a man says, “I run things at ntv house,” he may mean the washing machine and the furnace. Mr. McDaniel: “I’m offering a prize for the laziest person in school and I think you’ll get it.” Joe P.: “All right—roll me over and put it in my pocket.” A shot rang out, a figure then fell to the ground sprawling. His companions scurried on with never a backward glance a: to the fate of their comrade. “Darn it,” said Bob Phillips arising and dusting himself, “I never could get away right in the 100-yard dash.” hiii nicks m Best Wishes Keep Lip the Good Work mu “We Aim to Please” J. V. CONflTSER 411 S. Mirick Phones 88-89 AGENCY JACK ROARK Denison . , . PHILLIPS 66 . . . Frozen Food Locker SERVICE STATION Hickory-Smoked (Distributors) Cured Hams and Bacon Corner Chestnut and Rusk K. J. MILLS, Manager Co-Owner CALL ASHBURN DAIRY 527 For Free Delivery of QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK —and— MILK PRODUCTS “Tired of walking, little girl?” asked the bright high school lad, as he raced up in his big car. “1 sure am!” said the object of his question. “Then run a while,” said the bright lad, as he raced away in his car. Conductor (on train): Your fare. miss. Gradene McRae: Do you really think so? CONGRATULATIONS 1948 GRADUATES Sales Service R MOTOR CO. 306 W. Chestnut St. Phone 2623 Her lips quivered as they approached his. His whole frame trembled as he looked into her eyes. Her chin vibrated and his body shuddered as he held her close to him. The moral of this: Never kiss a girl in a jeep with the engine running. “Well, I guess I might as well put the motion before the house,” said the chorus girl as she danced onto the stage. Penney4 J. C. Penney Co., Inc. to the Class of 1948 COMPLIMENTS SIMMS CANDIES Simms Tobacco and Candy Company 310 W. Woodard St. Denison. Texas Elizabeth H.: “Do you play the piano by ear?” Jeannie E.: No, just with my hand; and feet so far.” Chetty G.: (ordering at lunch) “Ham sandwich and hurry it up, please.” Waiter: “Ham sandwich and step on it.” Mr.: At last we’re out of debt. Mrs.: Oh, goody! Now I can get credit again! —Of— K. WoIoiik Joe D.: “You know, I think association with brilliant companions is half one’s education.” Fat H.: “Well, well, I was just wondering why you kept hanging around me.” Brit: “Life was just one big desert until I met you.” D. A.: “Is that why you dance like a camel?” She is the kind of girl who whispers “sweet nothing doings” in your ear! You Can Buy UUith Confidence at ODENEAL JEWELRY E. V. ODENEAL Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repaired Watches — Diamonds — Gifts PHONE 2270 428 W. MAIN The Eatwell Cafe 309 West Main Denison, Texas —•— chi€f news The Nook Cafe —for— 319 West Main Denison, Texas SCHOOL SUPPLIES The White Pig Stand 505 South Armstrong Denison, Texas Candies and Magazines Recipe for Love 1 cup of .squeezing la cup of teasing 2 kisses to make it sweet Beat it when you see Pop coming. Marvin V. (who is leaving): “I must be off.” Charlotte N.: “Yes, I thought you were.” Jack K.: “I want something for fleas.’ Chad M.: “Why don’t you get a dog?” Sally E.: “How is a Harvard man like a burglar?” Conde S.: “Speak up, how?” Sally E.: “Because they both hate ale.” Imogene C.: “How many lumps will you have in your tea?” Jeanne C.: “I’ll take mine smooth, please.” Billy M: “Arc you ticklish?” Ralph B.: “No, I’m Swedish.” PILKILTON Garage, Body, Paint Shop GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 420 W. WOODARD STREET LIBBEY OWENS FORD SAFETY GLASS REPLACEMENTS DENISON, TEXAS PHONE 700 LinxwneR’s APPRECIATIVE SERVICE 025 W. Main Phone 420 —HOME OF— Hart-Schaffnor SAM COCKRILL and Marks Suits YOUR RELIABLE SHOE MAN” At Linxwiler's 325 W. Main DENISON. TEXAS Leo Long:: What is your idea of civilisation? Jerry Fogle: It’s a good idea. Some body ought to start it. Pat P.: (Walking briskly into a poultry shop). I want to buy a chicken. Clerk: Do you want a pullet? Pat (sweetly): No, I want to tarry it. It’s all right for a girl to want to ding to her youth, but not while he is driving the car. Senior: (On observing the musical program for a concert) Oh, look, they’re going to play my favorite piece, Rachmon-inoff’s Prelude in C Sharp Minor. Fish: They have my favorite number, too, Intermission by ten minutes. Marvin V.: Is the doctor in? Nurse: No, he went out for lunch. Marvin: Will he be in after lunch? Nurse: No, that’s what he went out after. FRESH UP GLOBE y illiXCirLS STATIONERY SUPPLY CO. JEWELERS Books 327 West Main Stationery FORMERLY Greeting Cards LINN BROS. Party Needs JEWELRY Leather Goods —of— Fountain Pens Gifts QUALITY —and— BILL BETH HILLIARD DISTINCTION 515 West Main Mrs. Byers: I wish you would pay a little attention, please. Bill Nolte: Well, ma’am, I am pjying as little as I can. Richly Kndowed: The Freshmen always bring a little learning here, and as the Seniors never take any away, there is naturally a lot of learning in our school. Of course, the clothes make the man. Suits make the lawyer. Hubert Weaver: Isn’t your algebra sadly neglected? Jean Cottrell: Oh no, I gladly neglect it Cynthia C.: I'm the highlight of this class. Mary Helen C.: Then we need a ne . bulb. Mr. Kimble: You should have been here at nine o’clock. Ksther Thurman: Why, what happened? DENISON'S WELCOME TO YOU! HOTEL DENISON AND COFFEE SHOP We Cater to small and large parties For reservations call 1100 JUDD T. SAMPSON, Manager DENISON. TEXAS School Supplies Cosmetics NEWBERRY’S The Five and Ten Denison’s Junior Department Store WHERE STUDENTS BUY SUPPLIES Edwina L.: Look at the people. Aren’t they numerous. Rose Mail L.: Yes, and ain’t there a lot of them? Freshman: (on examining a mummy in a museum). What's the little card 52 B. C. mean? Junior: Oh, that’s probably the license number of the car that hit him. Two spinsters, discussing men: ‘‘Which would you desire most in a husband - IT’S SHOW-i'lME At Your Favorite Interstate Theatres RIRLTO STAR RIO The Best in Movie Entertainment Brains, wealth, or appearance?” asked one. “Appearance,” snapped the other, “and the sooner the better.” Pa: It’s two o'clock. About time Patsy’s boy friend went home. Ma: Now, then. Pa—just remember how we used to court. Pa: That settles it! Out he goes!! Any person can be cured of snoring by good advice, co-operation, kindness and by stuffing an old sock in his mouth. REFRIGERATION SALES SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING TH€ GEflERAL RPPLIflnCE CO. North Texas’ Most Complete Stock of Commercial and Household Equipment 419 W. MAIN ST PHONE DAY NIGHT 138 1583-W Launderers - Cleaners Dyers Phone 716 English Class: Miss Sommerville: During what period of time did the Dark Ages exist? Senior: During a semester exam. Genevieve D.: Put down that window, there’s a draft in here. Virginia G.: Oh that’s just Jo Ellen talking. Joe Jim B.: What do they call those people who fool around with fossils? Dee D.: Golddiggers. DR. PEPPER IN BOTTLES COMPLIMENTS S. H. KRESS COMPANY Mother: Well, dear, how are your marks? Sonny H.: They're under water. Mother: What do you mean under water? Sonny: Under C level. Ernest O.: What’s the big idea painting your car red on one side and blue on the other? Marion M.: It’s a great idea, you should hear the witnesses contradicting themselves. CONGRATULATIONS- to a good school— from a good taxi 43 TAXI Dependable—Safe—Courteous COMPLIMENTS WE WISH YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR CHOSEN FIELD —of DEniSOn FEDERAL TEXAS’ OLDEST PAINT STORE SAVIDGS LOftn ASSOCIATION ESLER 119 S. Burnett Avenue Paint Paper Co. Denison A Good Place to Borrow— A Good Place to Save Drowning man: “Uf-blub-elp-lup-bub ublpgs--” Drowsy bystander: “You said a mouthful, brother.” I.ady: “You brute! Where did you kick that dog?” Tramp: “Ah, mam, thereby hangs a tale!” Miss Walker (in Spanish class): “Thh is the worst recitation 1 have ever listened to—I have had to do most of it myself.” 01 r i n j n J j 408 W. Main Denison, Texas “YOU CAN FIND IT HERE” Mr. Dickson: I demand that you drop school. Ray Hawkins: Gosh, Mr. Dickson. I thought you were going to kick me out. It takes a lot of experience for a girl to kiss like a beginner. Some people believe everything you tell them—if you just whisper it. One robin doesn’t make a spring, but one lark is often responsible for a fall. .1 i: . i i.s FURNITURE COMPANY North Side Main Street —Has Been Furnishing homes for 39 YEARS for the finest people people on earth— OUR CUSTOMERS Carol G.: “Can you drive with one hand?” Roy J.: “Absolutely.” Carol: “You ought to make a good golfer.” Eddie S.: “Have you been drinking again?” Jack L.: “Well, I can’t eat all the time.” The stork has a rich sense of humor —always kidding. Ira Lee W.: “You’re three-quarters of an hour late. What do you mean keep-r.g me standing around like a fool?” Joann S.: I can’t help the way you stand.” He stood on the bridge at midnight, and tickled her face with his toes. For he was only a mosquito and he stood on the bridge of her nose. It’s all right to begin at the bottom —except when you’re learning to swim. GRADUATES OF 1948 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES The State National Bank of Denison, Texas The Citizens National Bank of Denison, Texas JEWELRY STORE We are glad to show you through North Texas’ Finest Jewelry Store Adolph Johnson Judge: “What’s your name and occupation, and what are you charged with? Prisoner: “My name is Sparks. I’m an electrician, and I’m charged with battery.” Judge: “Officer, put this man in a dry ( ell and conduct him there by a short circuit.” It must be true that carrots aid the eyesight. When you stop to think of it, did you ever see a rabbit wearing glasses? DRUG STORE The REXALL STORE Mrs. C. D. Kingston Chas. H. Harris Gloria F.: “You know, I used to think you probably were very dumb?” J. L. B.: “Did you?” Gloria: “Yes—I wasn’t sure of anything in those days.” JoAnn C.: “He is always fortunate in bumming rides.” Robbie G.: “He ought to be. His face would stop a train.” Silence is the only substitute for brains. COMPLIMENTS OF fea'ih.e'ii 5b ally WALTER JENNINGO V FURNITURE sm Appliances - Radios • Records Paint • Wallpaper Buttons Buckles Covered Hemstitching 500-502-504-506 West Main Street DENISON, TEXAS • Sporting Goods • “We’re Apt to Have it!” 125 W. Main St. Phone 2258 Q uuf4,on Gaunty cJla'u tua'ie Go.Mp.amf, jjenJziui,' Studio —for— Congratulation to Class of '48 Finer Photographs “I'm My Own Grandpa Last year I asked my best girl to marry me and she refused. I got even with her by marrying her mother. Then my father married the girl. Now what am I to myself? When I married the girl’s mother, the girl became my daughter- and when my father married my daughter, she became my mother. Who am I? My mother’s mother, who is my wife, must be my grandmother, and I, being my grandmother’s husband, am my own grandfather. If Little Red Riding Hood lived today The modern girl would scorn her. She only had to meet one wolf. Not one on every corner. Wife: The fortune teller said my second husband would be handsome and clever.” Hubby: You mean you were married before and never told me about it?” Compliments of WIM’S NIIIIK SIIIIP (Tlaster Cleaners FINE REPAIRING 409 W. MAIN Tucker Furniture !j3xatcli£X- z {oox£ New and Used Furniture FUNERAL DIRECTORS • Upholstering • Refinishing • Repairing Ambulance Service Norman Bratcher — Lloyd Moore 411 West Main Phone 80 Phone 113 401 W. Woodard CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES OF 1948 (EIk Denison Ifjcraltl Your Daily Newspaper George McMillian: Look! I weigh more than you do.” Carl Wilson: “You ought to, you’re the heaviest.” Cop: “Here, now you’ve been speeding.” Bob Daniels: Honest, officer, 1 ve been sitting right here in the front seat of this auto all afternoon.” It was the night of the big dance— fifty couples were dancing to the strains Kkoeppen w- A L D W I PLUMBING, SHEET METAL AND ELECTRICAL WORK 303-305 West Woodard Phone 32 p a i 1 1 u n J. j J J M j ARROW SHIRTS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN of mad music—it began to rain—a hundred and fifty couples were dancing. The question of “What is nitrate?” was asked in one of the chemistry classes of Mr. Brous. With a scratch of his head. Taylor Fuller replied: “I’m not sure what it is, but I know it is always cheaper than day rates.” Mrs. Eyer: “Where do bad little girls go?” Nancy E.: “Most everywhere.” o reeman SPAof oqtepf i OJ - deruson texas 114 N. Burnett Phone 2079 Cinderella WOMEN’S WEAR ‘‘Exclusive But Not Expensive” 304 West Main Phone 884 { Wadclert NEW ULTRA MODERN, DEPARTMENT STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY The newly rich oil farmer, unable to write, deposited his first royalty checks in the bank and arranged that his signature should be two crosses. Soon a check showed up with three crosses and the banker summoned the farmer for an explanation. “Well, my wife is getting into society,” he explained, “and she thinks I should have a middle name now.” Barber: “Your hair is getting quite thin—have you tried our hair restorer?” Harry Lee N.: “No, it’s not that.” Father: “You may ask a question, but make it short.” Small son: “Well, when a doctor gets sick and another doctor doctors him, does the doctor doing the doctoring have to doctor the doctor the way the doctor being doctored wants to be doctored, or does the doctor doing the doctoring for the doctor, doctor as he wants to doctor?” Jackie I.: “I intend to work on a paper when I graduate.” Editor: “What route do you want.” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF DENISON HIGH GRAY’S CREDIT JEWELERS 4 WAYS TO PAY CASH OPEN ACCOUNT CHARGE LAYAWAY 505 W. MAIN PHONE 103 V