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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

TH€ 1949 Y€LLOW JACKCT annual publication of the students of DENISON HIGH SCHOOL Denison, Texas Ybi9 2— DENISON HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING BOARD MEMBERS .MR. BEN MUNSON III. President MR. YV. L. STEAKLEY, Vice-President MR. GUY STORY. Secretary MR. HARRY K. STEELE MR. FRED HARVEY MR. J. S. FREEI.S MR. JOE E. SULLIVAN r„ ov tm Lvd is tha Luish op tlruL Ydlouj Jacket Staff °f 9 9 io r a cord memories th t Mill afford pleasure, for you in tha coming uc cs. School Administration Claases Fci-uorita-s Clubs Sports Vocational Da.pt- Student Life Aduartis zm znts MARILYN WINFREE Business Manager Art Editor RILL NOLTE Photojrrapher —6— TH€ STAFF MISS MAGGIE SOMMERVILLE Sponsor (Left to right in picture) Miles Wilson Scotty Gray Dollie Dotson Peggy Kerr Jakie Blankenship Asst. Photographer Sports Editor Asst. Editor Asst. Art Editor Asst. Adv. Mgr. Asst. Business Mgr. Southwestern Engraving Company Langford Printing Company DEDICATION We, the annual staff of 1949. dedicate this edition of the Yellow Jacket to Mrs. II. Y. Parrot, who has been a true friend to every boy and girl in D. H. S. As a member of the faculty, Mrs. Parrot has done conspicuous work in promoting, not only good English, but good will and good fellowship in our school. —8— ►t V W «TR T10Tr You are leaving school at a time when two ideologies are meeting throughout the world. Ours is the one which believes that the rights of the individual are of prime importance and that the State is the agent of the people. The other believes that the people are subservient to the State. That group has a burning missionary spirit and a determination to spread its doctrine throughout the world. Your generation is probably facing the most serious problem of the ages. You must find a way to settle the issue if mankind is to survive and to live in peace. NORMA JEAN ESSARY Secretary to the Superintendent You are leaving high school to face the most restless world that the ages have known. It seems that a nation does not exist in which its citizens can count upon what the morrow may bring. Your generation will be called upon to bring order out of chaos. To you will come the challenge from all the world to stand up and convince humanity that you have the solution of turning unrest into peace and tranquility. To you will be given weapons more powerful for good and evil than any the sages of old ever dreamed. Take these weapons and use them for the good of humanity and lead ever forward to the time “when the war drum throbs no longer, and the battle flags are furled in the Parliament of man. the Federation of the world.” HELEN HARRISON Secretary to the Principal PK1NI I PAL J. L. DICKSON it— —13— —14— TH€ FACULTY Mr. Charles Brown Miss Cara Tarplev Mr. L. B. Eastham Miss Maggie Sommerville Mr. Graydon Baze Mr. Les Cranfill Mrs. Stella Byers Mr. J. S. Kimble Miss Lois Jenkins Mr. Harold Gentry Mr. H. L. Thompson Miss Johny Beck Mrs. E. G. Johnson —16— FACULTY Mr. O. J. Malone Miss Edith Austin Mrs. Fred Parker Mr. C. G. Wood Miss Elizabeth Bledsoe Not shown: Mrs. Marie Miller Mr. G. P. Brous Miss Mildred Walker —17— Joann Newland VALEDICTORIAN SALUTAT0R1AN SENIOR CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Clifton Weaver Leon Savape Lois Buford To our deah fellow schoolmates: Really, friends, we. the Senior ( lass, feel a hesitancy in leaving- you at the end of this year to finish your education without a guiding hand such as ours. We will, however, give you credit for rapid progress since your fiist appearance in Denison High. To the Juniors, we wish to leave all the joy and happiness we have had as Seniors, and leave a charge for you to care for the lower classmen as we have so lovingly done. We also wish you to carry out the examples we have placed before you. To the Sophs, we offer congratulations on the event of your becoming Juniors next year. We know you will not be so snobbish for you will be mere Jrs. instead of proud Sophs. We have one charge to make. Heretofore, the care of the Freshmen has been our task, but we now leave the job to you and hope that you will discharge the duties as we have done. It will be a hard job, for if the Fish of the coming year have deteriorated any further than these, the term fish will no longer he applied; they shall be called minnows. As for you, our less educated friends (Freshmen) we don't understand how they expect you take ca e of vourselves in such a large building as I). H. S. Our warning to you is . . . although you may be inclined to be snobbish on becoming Sophs, it will be safer to keep your head down instead of up. As a last word we charge all of you . . . our fellow schoolmates ... to keep and honor the good name of D. H. S., to uphold every enterprise undertaken by the school, and to prove Denison Hi to be what it is . . . the greatest and dearest High School in any state. —20— MARY ADAY Girl Reserves v45-’49 F. H. A. 46-’48 Band '49 SENIORS JACKIE ALLEN THELMA ALLEN F. H. A. 45-'47 D. E. v48-v49 NADE ATKINS RUBY ATWELL Kats Club 47- 49 Band ’47-’49 GRACE BARNHILL HAROLD BILDERBACK Chorus ’48-’49 Band 46- 49 Band President '48- 49 CHRISTINE BARNARD Band F. H. A. CAROLE BATES Scholarship, Vice-Pres. 48 Girl Reserves ,45-,49 Chorus ’49 JIMMY BLANKENSHIP Scholarship 48-’49 —21— SENIORS HERBERT BOZARTH Hi-Y 48-’49 JOAN BRAY BETTY BROWN JAMES BRANNON Band ’45- 49 Chorus ’48-’49 O. D. BRETCHES Hi-Y '48-’49 Scholarship ’48-’49 MELVIN BROWN Football ’47-'49 Jr. Class President Jr. Favorite Basketball ’48-v49 LOIS BUFORD Girl Reserves Chorus 48- 49 F. H. A. Sec’y.-Treas. Senior Class RALPH BURTON Fresh. Favorite Track ’48 Hi-Y Pres. ’47-’49 Cheerleader ’47-’49 JAMES CARROLL JIMMY CASSIDY Football Manager ’49 DOROTHY CARTER F. H. A. Kats Club ’47-’49 Drum Major ’48-’49 Girl Reserves PATSY COCKBURN KENNETH CORDELL Football '49 RALPH COVINGTON Basketball '49 PATSY CROUCH Girl Reserves ’45-’49 F. H. A. ’48-’49 JO ANN CROW Girl Reserves F. H. A. 45-'46 Scholarship ’46-’47 I). E. Sweetheart ’49 BOB DANIELS “D” Association Football ’46-’48 Basketball 47-’48 OVID COLE Scholarship ’48-’49 BILLY CORTHRON JOE CRAVENS Football ’46-’48 Track ’47-’49 GENE CROUSE VAN CULLAR Football ’46-’48 Hi-Y ’45-’49 Track 48 BILL DARR Football ’46-’48 Track ’47 —23— SENIORS MARGARET DAUGHTERTY F. H. A. ’46-’49 Vocational Industrial Club Scholarship JOYCE DAVIS Scholarship JUNE DAWSON Girl Reserves JOE DUGGAN Football ’46-’48 Basketball ’48-'49 Track 48- 49 Hi-Y ,47-,49 Latin Club 47-’49 JOANNE DURHAM D. E. ’47-’48 Cosmetology ’48-’49 F. II. A. ’48-’49 BILLIE ELLIOTT JEAN EUBANKS Girl Reserves F. H. A. —24— ALYCE DeWEES Scholarship ’46-’49 Syke and Circle ’46-’47 Pen Pals ’46-’47 P. A. S. F. ’47-’49 Pres. Latin Club ’46-’47 Chorus ’46 DELBERT DUNCAN ELEANOR EAKIN GERALDINE EPPERSON Basketball ’45-’47 Girl Reserves F. IL A. Scholarship GLORIA FAWCETT Scholarship ’46-’49 Girl Reserves ’48-’49 Basketball 46-’47 Chorus ’49 P. A. S. F. ’45-’49 Pen Pals ’46-’47 SENIORS POLLY FAWCETT Annual Staff '48-'411 Sophomore Favorite Girl Reserves-Sr. Favorite Girls Reserves-Sr. Treas. Basketball ’46-’47 TAYLOR FULLER Football '46 Hi-Y ’48-’49 ROBBIE GARNER Cosmetology ’47-’48 VIVIAN GOYNE Girl Reserves '45-'49 Latin '48-'49 F. H. A. '45 JIMMIE GRAY F. H. A. U. E. Pres. ’49 Scholarship TOMMY HAIRSINE Football ’46-’48 Track '47 AUSTIN FIKE D. E. '49 Vice-Pres. JOY FULMER JR. GILL BETTY JO GRAHAM Basketball '46-’49 F. H. A. ’45-’46 Tennis '48-'49 GLADYS CULLET D. E. Chorus CLIFFORD HARDY —25— SENIORS JERRY HARLOW Football ’46-’47 Track ’47 WAYMON HARRIS Part Time ’48- 49 Band ’48 BILLY JOE HARRIS Football ’46- 48 BILLY RAY HART JERRY HENDERSON Football ’46-’49 Track ’47-’49 Hi-Y ’47- 48 L. C. HENSON RICHARD HODGES EARL HOLLINGSWORTH Hi-Y ’46-’49 Sgt. at Arms First Semester Part Time ’48-’49 Track ’46-’47 MARGUERITE HOLT GAYLENEHUFFMAN PAT HUGHES Hi-Y ’46- 49 Chorus 49 Track '48-’49 Football ’46-’47 Tennis 45 Hand ’45 GLENN ISAACS CHARLES JENKINS Football ’46-’47 Track ’46-’47 HENRY JONES SENIORS DORENE HOPPER FRED HUGHES Football ’45-’48 Hi-Y Track ’47 REX HULL AL JEKEL FRANCES JONES Girl Reserves Latin Club F. H. A. D. E. Reporter HELEN KELLY Girl Reserves Latin Club F. H. A. -27- SENIORS LAWERENCE KENNON OSCAR LANDMON Band ’45- 49 Chorus ’47 49 PATRICIA LEGG BILL LINDEN Cheerleader ’48 Latin Club Hi-Y ’46-’49 Hi-Y President Second Sem. Scholarship 46 49 “D” Association CARL MAYO Band ’46-’49 JAMES KUYKENDALL MARY LOU LEE F. H. A. 45-’48 Scholarship 46- 49 Band ’45 48 JACK LENDERMAN Basketball ' 1 -Hi-Y ’48-’49 Chorus ’48 ’49 Football ’45-’46 ARBY LORANCE F. H. A. ’46-’47 Vocational Ind. Club ’48-’49 BKTTY LEE McMORRIS F. H. A. ’46-’47 Vocational Ind. Club 48-'49 MARY MEARS Girl Reserves Queen of Neewollah LaQl’ITTA MONROE F. H. A. 46- 48 Chorus ’46 D. E. 49 P. A. S. F. ’48 MARLENE MOORE Girl Reserves ’46- 48 P. A. S. F. 48-'49 Vocational Industrial Club F. H. A. 46- 49 THOMAS MOSLEY “B” Squad 44 Basketball 45- 47 Football 45- 47 Track ’45-’46 “D Association Ili-Y BI O NEVIL Football 45- 48 SENIORS GRADENE McRAE Latin Club ’45- 46 Girl Reserves 46- 49 Nurses Aid 46 Scholarship ’4(3 Basketball ’40 BILL MILBURN Hi-Y 46- 49 Yannigans ’4fi BILLY MOORE RUTH MOORE Girl Reserves 48-’49 F. H. A. ’46- 48 PAUL MYERS JOANNE NEWLAND Girl Reserves Pres. ’47 General Vice Pres. ’49 Scholarship 46-’49 Chorus 48- 49 P. A. S. F. 47 —29— SENIORS JACK XICHOLS DOROTHY O’DELL Basketball ’47 Chorus ’47-’48 I). E. Club ’48- 49 PATSY PARKES Girl Reserves Gen. Pres. Jr. Secretary Latin Club ’45-’49 F. H. A. ’46-’47 LON NY PERRY Scholarship 46-’47 Hi-Y ’47-’49 Chorus 48-’49 BILL NOLTE Latin Club ’45- 49 Scholarship ’46- 49 Hi-Y ’46-’49 Tennis ’45-’47 Annual Staff 46- 49 JIM PALMER Football ’47-’48 Track ’48-’49 YOLANDA PAYNE Band ’47- 49 Scholarship 47- 49 F. H. A. 48-’49 ARTHUR PETERSON Part Time 49 Annual Staff 48 Scholarship ’48 DAVID PHILLIPS Football 47- 48 Chorus ’48 MARY FRANCIS POWELL Girl Reserves ’48- 49 Scholarship ’48-’49 Vocational Industrial Club —30 NELDA PITMAN MARY ALICE PRICE Scholarship 47- 49 Girl Reserves Sec’y ’49 Chorus 49 L. D. QUASSA GLORIA RILEY MARY LOUISE ROGERS LEON SAVAGE Football ’47-’48 Kinjf of Neewollah Track ’48 Senior Class Vice-President JOE SHIRES MARTHA SUE SHORT Cheerleader ’49 Girl Reserves Gen. Sec’v ’48 F. H. A. S€N IORS JACK RAWLINS JOHNNY RILEY DELORES RUSSELL INEZ SCOGGIN Girl Reserves ’45-’49 F. H. A. ’47-’48 I«atin Club ’45-’49 Pen Pals ’47 MARJORIE SHIRES Scholarship 47-’49 Chorus ’49 Junior Class Treasurer F. H. A. ’47-’48 Senior Favorite MARY LOU SHORT Cheerleader ’48 Girl Reserves General Vice-President ’48 F. H. A. —31— SENIORS FLOYD SIMMONS Vocation Industrial Club EDDIE SNEED Football 45-’48 Band ’45-’46 Hi-Y ’46- 4b LILLIE LEE STEEDMAN F. H. A. v45-’49 MARION TAYLOR Football 46-’48 DIANE THOMAS Girl Reserves ’45-’49 Scholarship ’46-’49 ESTHER THURMAN Girl Reserves ’46-’49 Jr. President Scholarship ’47-’49 Latin Club President Pen Pals ’47—Secretary F. H. A. ’46 Tennis ’49 CAROL ANN SMITH Girl Reserves, Senior Pres. Scholarship Latin Club Pen Pals JOYCE SPAUGH F. H. A. ’46-’48 Band ’45-’46 P. A. S. F. '45 DELMA TACKER HELEN TERRELL F. H. A. 45-’46 BILL THORNTON Football 49 JOHN TOMLINSON Football Manager ’48 —32— BILL TRACY PKGGY VINCENT Scholarship p48- 49 Latin Club ’47-’49 Girl Reserves ’46-’49 F. H. A. ’46-’47 MARILYN WATKINS Girl Reserves Scholarship Latin Club CLIFTON WEAVER Basketball ’46-’48 Football ’47- 49 Track ’46-’48 “D Association Chorus Senior Class President JERRY WHITFILL SENIORS MARVIN VINCENT Football ’46-948 Track 46-’47 Basketball 47 “D” Association VIRGINIA WALTON BETTYE WAYMIRE F. H. A. '45-’47 D. E. Club Sec’y-Trea. '49 GEORDIA WHITE F. H. A. ’46-947 Jr. Nurses Aid ’46- 47 ETHEL WHITLEY Band ’45-’49 F. H. A. 45-948 —33— SENIORS TAYLOR WILLOUGHBY Football ’45-’48 Basketball ’47-’49 “D” Association CLAUDINE WILSON Band ’48-’49 F. H. A. ’47-’48 BOBBY WILSON MARILYN WINFREE Annual Staff ’48-’49 Girl Reserves Gen. Sec’y. Jr Vice-Pres. Fresh Sec’y Scholarship Pres. ’49 Treasurer '46 Latin Club Chorus Treasurer ’48 DAVID WINTER BOB WEST President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miles Wilson Bobby Williford Danine Simms Betty Haynes —35— JUNIORS NORMA ALLEN MARY ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON BETTY BALL ERNEST BALL DON BARKLEY EARLENE BATES TED BEARDEN DOROTHY BEASLEY DIANNE BERRY MARY JO BLACKBURN BARBARA BLALOCK JAKIE BLANKENSHIP VIVIAN BLANKENSHIP JIMMY BOGGESS BEATRICE BOND GILBERT BRIGHAM JANIE BRATTON HARRY RAY BROWN ROBERT BROWN TILLIE ANN BROWN CALVIN BRUCE LOIS BRUCE MARGARET BUSH BOBBY CAMPBELL SUE NELLE CAMPBELL MARY HELEN CARLAT EARLYNE CARRUTH —36- JUNIORS BILLY CATES BONNIE CIACCIO KENNETH COEN BEN COLLINS BETTY CONNOLLY RANDY COOK GAIL COX KENNETH COX HOBART CRABTREE JERRY CRENSHAW BETTY CROOK JOAN CRUMP CYNTHIA CUFF BETTY DAVIS CARROLL DAVIS JERRY DAVIS BARBARA DAVISON JUANITA DEAN LEON DEREBERRY DOLLIE DOTSON MARTHA DRIGGARS JACK DUNCAN ROBERT EAKIN SALLY EDWARDS JO NELL EMERSON NANCY EYER PATSY FERGUSON MELVIN FOGLE —37— VIRGINIA FORD HOMER FRA I LEY BUDDY FRENCH ARTHUR GAINES SCOTTY GRAY DELORES GREEN LELDON GREGG JIMMY HAIR BENNY HALL RUTH HANING PATSY HARRIS JAMES HARRISON JUNIORS PAT IIARVEY PAUL HASSELL LeANN HATHAWAY SONNY HAUSER RAY HAWKINS BETTY HAYNES EDITH HAYNES EUGENE HAZLEWCOD DON HEIRONIMUS JIMMY HENDERSON MILDRED HIGGINS JANE HIGGINSON BOBBY HISER ROSS HOLLINGSWORTH WANDA HOLLINGSWORTH FRED HOLT —33— JUNIORS NITA HUFFMAN BOBBY HOPKINS PHILLIP HOSFORD EDNA HUGHES FLETCHER HUNN MARY HUSSEY SARA LOU ZUVER DALE IRELAND JOHNNY JACOBS NOEL JENNINGS IMA LEE JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON WANDA JOHNSON LEROY JONES INEZ JUSTICE NANCY KELLY DOYLE KERLEY PEGGY KERR DON KILGORE GERALDINE KIMBERLING LUCILLE KINNAMON ELEANE KIRSCHNER CHRISTINE KNOX WINGFIELD GLORIA LaFOY ROBERT LA LONDE BILLY JOE LAMB VETA LANCE JOHNNY ZACHARY FRANKLIN LAWRENCE BRADFORD LEE PAULINE LEE KENNETH LEWIS ROBERT LINSTEADT JACK LITTLE BARBARA LLOYD LEO LONG MARCELENE MARCUM CLAUDE MARKHAM BILLIE JOYCE MARTIN RAYMOND MARTIN JUNIORS BARBARA McCARLEY BETTY JANE McDANIELS CATHERINE McKEE BOB McMAHAN JO ELLEN MEADOWS BETTY MILLER BYRON MITCHELL VIVIAN MORGAN BETTY JEAN MOSLEY ROY NEIGHBORS JACK NELSON ROBERT NELSON DON NEWBY CHARLOTTE NEWMAN JACK NEWMAN JANE OUTLAW —40— PATTI O’DONNELL JUNIORS WANDA PACE WAYNE PEDIGO CHARLES PHILLIPS JOE LEE PIKE JOYCE POOL ALICE PRICE EULA MAUDE QUASSA FRANK ROGERS OUIDA JOYCE ROSS RUSSELL NOLAN BOBBY JOE SEXTON NTT A RAMSEY BETTY RICE BOBBY RICE KAY RICHARDSON BETTY SHEFFER MILDRED SHAW DAVID SIKES DANINE SIMMS I 6 BOBBY JEAN SMITH CHERRY SMITH MARGIE SMITH MELBA SMITH RICHARD SMITH GLADYS SNOW SUE SOLUS ANNABEL STANFORD —41— JUNIORS EMMONGENE STANFORD CONDE STEEN BARRY STEPHENS STELLA STROUD LELDON SULLIVAN DONALD THOMAS JIMMY THORNTON NORMAN TOMLINSON GERALDINE TURNBULL NORMA LEE VANOVER ELVIA VILLARREAL IGNACIO VILLARREAL JACKIE WALTON MARVIN WARD THELMA WARD VELMA WARD PAUL WATSON JO ANN WEAVER JOE WHITE CARL WHITEHEAD JOHNNIE ANN WILLIAMS OTIS WILLIAMS BOBBY WILLIFORD JOE WILSON MILES WILSON TEDDY WRIGHT MARGARET YOUNG WARNER YOUNG —42— SOPHOMORES —43— SOPHOMORES BILL ADAMS DORIS ADAMS GEORGE ADAMS NOEL JEAN ATKINS VIRGINIA AKERS DOROTHY ALLEN BETTY ANDERSON DORIS ANDERSON FREDDY ANDERSON LOUISE APPLIN CHARLES BAILEY WANDA BAKER J. A. BARNETT JOE BASSETT ELIZABETH BECKLEMAN MELVIN BENTLY IMA JEAN BLACKBURN RONALD BOATWRIGHT CHARLES BORUM VONNIE BOTHE DIXIE BREWER CHARLES BROWN JOYCE BROWN LEVA BROWN MATTIE BROWN PATSY BROWN JEAN BROWNLEE GENEVA BURNS BENNY BUSBY HAZEL BUSH JOYCE CAMPBELL MARILYN CAMPBELL CLIFFORD CARR DONNA JEAN CARR BILLIE CARTER —44— SOPHOMORES CAROL ANN CASTEEL BUDDY CLARK CAROLL COLLYER RUBY COMBS LOUISE COOK BILL COONROD ROY COKELAND ROY COPPERS HARRY CORBETT CECIL CORDELL DAVID COX MARIE COX BILLYE JEAN CROOK GLENITA CROSS BILLIE JANE CUNDIFF HARRY DERRICK BARBARA DICKERSON BARBARA DOUGLAS JERRY DOWDY PEGGY DUNNAWAY ELENA DUNCAN JEANETTE DUNNING RHEATTA DURHAM BILLY DYE JOE ESPINOSA PAT EVANS PEGGY FERGUSON ELDRIDGE FIKE RALPH FINKE DOUGLAS FLECHER BILLIE FONTAINE LILA LEE FOREMAN BARBARA FOSTER ANNETTE FOUST JAMES FULMER —45— SOPHOMORES TIM FURLOW LEROY GAILEY TERRY GARLAND DOROTHY G MINER JOHNNY GARNER MELVIN GARNER BILLIE RUTH GEE JUDITH GLECKLER LUTHER GOHLKE BILL GOODE PATSY GOSDEN LOWELL GREEN MARION GREGORY HELEN GUILLOUD LYNDA HAGANS MARYLENE HALE MARY EVELYN HALL WILBURN HALL GEORGE HARDY MARGERY HARMON BILLIE JO HARRINGTON BILLY LEWIS HARRIS BOBBY HARRIS MARGUERITE HARRIS MARILYN HARRIS ALBERT HARROD BETTY HARROD JOYCE HAWKINS MACK HAYES JOAN HAZELWOOD HUEY HENRY MARGIE HENSLEE EARLINE HESS KENT HINDS DOROTHY HILL SOPHOMORES JOHN HUFFMAN BARBARA HUNT PAUL JENNINGS BERTHA LEE JOHNSON BUDDY KING KENNETH KINNAMON EDWIN KIRSCHNER MARIE KOINER ROYCE KUYKENDALL A. J. KYLER BILLY LANE JACQUELINE LANE MARGARET LANKFORD JAMES LAYTOON MARY LOVELESS GARLAND LITTLE MAX LYONS PHYLLIS LYONS LEO MANUAL JIMMIE LOIS MANNING JOE MARCHANT JOAN MARTIN RONNY MAY MARY McCLURE ELIZABETH McCOY GEORGE McCOY ZOE McCOY MARY JANE McDANIEL AMY McGIRK BARBARA McMANIS GEORGE McNENAMY BOBBY MEEK WILMA McMORRIS MARGARET MELSON ’HERBERT MILLER SOPHOMORES EVELYN MOLLENHOUR LeROY MONROE LILLIE MAE MORROW NORA MOSSE FRANKLIN N KIN A ST PATSY NEINAST REBA NELSON GREGORY NEWLAND PEGGY NEWSOME ARTHUR NICKOLSON BETTY NICKOLS SUZANNE OVERTON BOBBY OVERTURE A. C. (Craig) OWNBY BOBBY OWNBY OLA FAYE PAGE JESSIE RUTH PAUL ROBERT PEARCE PATSY PEARSON SUE PEARSON BILLY PEAVLER JUNE PERRY MARILYN PETERS PELTON PHILLIPS FRED PHILLIPS FRED PIPKIN JOYCE PIPKINS JOHN PIRTLE LORRAINE PLAIN BILLY POOLE MARVIN PRESTON CHARLOTTE PRICHARD JERRY PRIDEAUX BILLY PYLLs ROBERT PYLES -48— SOPHOMORES ( LEVE PUGH EDWIN RAMSEY DON RAMSEY DAVID RIVERS CHARLES RIPPY MARGIE ROY PAT ROBERTSON WILLIAM SANDERS CHARLES SANDERSON EDDIE SAVAGE SALLY SCALLY ANITA SCOTT HENRIETTA SHAW THEODORE SHORT DOROTHY SIMMS MARY ELLEN SIMMONS FAYE SINGLETON DALE SMATHERS DOROTHY SMITH WADE SMITH HARVEY SPEED BOBBIE SPRADLIN DUANE STAGGERS DOYLE STALCUP SUE STARNES BETTYE STEAKLEY ELIZABETH STRATTON BETTY SUTHERLAND CHARLES SWEARINGEN JIMMY SWEENEY ROYCE SWEET BARBARA SWINK MARJORIE TATE BUDDY TATE JERRY TEMPLEMEYER SOPHOMORES KAY GENE TERRELL BETTY THOMAS DONNA THOMAS BOBBY VANOVER HELEN VAUGHN BARBARA VINCENT JIM BOB WARD BOBBY WARNER BOB WATKINS JOE WEAVER EDWINA WEILMUENSTER PEGGY WHITE ALICE ANN WEIDEMAN SONNY WILKERSON BARBARA WILLIAMS EDDIE WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMSON MARGRET WILLIAMSON ALBERT WINCHESTER ROGER WINTER MARTIN WORTHINGTON DAVID YEARGAIN ROBERT ELKINS —50 — FRESHMEN FRESHMEN JOANN ADAY DOROTHY ALDERSON BILLY ANDERSON WILLORA ARMSTRONG NORMAN ARNOLD MAX ARTHUR WELDON ARTHUR BILLY ASHBURN SANDRA ASHBURN MELVIN BAILEY CURTIS BAKER EUGENE BAKER KENNETH BALL JANETTE BANZET GERALDINE BARNARD DONNA BASS ALFRED BELL BETTY BENTLEY R IWFORD BETTIS BILLY BLAIR TEDDY BLANKENSHIP ELVA DEAN BONEY DAN BOWEN CAROLE BOZEMAN SONNY BRUNO F. L. BURDEN JANIE BURDEN GEORGE BURLESON BETTY BURTON BONNIE JO BURTON BILLY CAMPBELL MAURICE CARROLL BILLY CARTER PATSY JEAN CASSIDY DORIS CHILDERS —52— FRESHMEN DONALD COKER DONALD COKER DON COBBLE TRESSIE COLLINS ROBBIE COOK MICKIE COVINGTON CLAYTON CROOK JAMES CROOK I ORETA CROUSE KATHERINE CUNDIFF ANTHONY CZERWINSKI JUANITA DAFFERN WELDON DARR BARBARA DAVIS VESTA DERRICK DONALD DICKSON J. B. DOANE NONIE DUCKWORTH JERRY DUGGAN EARLE DUNCAN JOHN EAKIN MARY CAROLYN EASTHAM YVONNE EDWARDS BILLY ELLIOTT HERBERT ELLIOTT IMOGENE ELLIOTT FRANCES ESPINOSA GLORIA EVANS LORETTA EVANS DOYLE FAGAN MARY ANN FARMER NEVA LEE FIELDER NANCY SUE FLINN GENE FRITZ DUB FRANKLIN —53— FRESHMEN GERALD FRIZZELL ALINE FULENCHEK DEE GAINES JIMMY GARRETT BOBBY GAY EDWARD GOODE THOMAS GOYNE BILLY RAY GREEN J. D. GRIFFIN RALPH HAMRICK ROBERT HANING DOLORES HARDY MARY ALICE HARRIS MATTIE MAE HARRIS LOLA MAE HASKINS HARRY HATCH BOBBY HAUSER PATRICIA HAYNIE KATIE HEMBREE PEGGY HIGGINS VEDA MAE HILL JIM BOB HILTON IRENE HINKLE DAVID HOGENSON JOHN HOKET MELBA HOLDER MARY LOU HOLT VELMA HOWARD JUANITA HUGHEY WILMA HUNT DONALD HUTCHINS LEWIS IVES JANE JENKINS CLARENCE JENNINGS BOBBY JOHNSON SOPHOMORES BILLY JOHNSON EULA MAK JOHNSON RUBY ELLEN JONES LOUISE KENNEDY IMOGENE KERLEY RICHARD KNOX MARY JANETTE LAMB TRELLA LANDMON BOBBY LASHLEY BOB LEACH MARTHA JANE LEE REALLY ANN LEE DONALD LENNINGTON JOE LEWIS LOY LEWIS MELBA LOUIS HELEN LINSTEADT CARL LOW MAN joyce McDaniel CARL McEVER J. C. McMENAMY SHIRLEY ANN McRAE ROOSEVELT MABERRY BILLY BOB MADDOX EMA JEAN MARCUM JAMES MARCUM BOBBY MARSHALL CHARLES MARTIN KAY MARTIN DORIS MAXWELL DON MILLER DALE MITCHELL CARL MUELLER VIRGINIA MULLINIX ELSIE NEIGHBORS —55— FRESHMEN —50- MACK NEWSOM BILL NICHOLS RONALD NICHOLSON GEORGE O’BARR LARRY OFFUTT JAMES OSBORNE JIMMY OVERTURE EDWIN PASCHALL JAMES PERKINS RAY PERKINS CLARENCE PHILLIPS JOY PICKETT CHARLES PICKRELL CHARLES PILKILTON NADINE POTTER JOE POWELL BETTY JO QUASSA EVELYN QUASSA JEAN RAMSEY CARL RAINES DONALD REDDICK JACKIE REYNOLDS DONALD RICE FLOYD RICHARDSON TOMMY RIDDLE BILLY ROBERTS FLORENCE ROGERS BETTY ROSS LAVERNE ROY DAVID RUBLE MARY ANN RUSHING DON RUTLEDGE RILEY SCOTT MARGARET SCHNEIDER KATHLEEN SHAW FRESHMEN JOYCE SHERRELL WILLIE LEE SHORT DAVID SHIRKS HETTY SHUMAKER ELSIE SIMMS WANDA SMITH L I). SNOW DOROTHY SPAUGH HAROLD SPEED KEN SPAULDING JOE DON SIMPSON JOHN SMITH ROYCE STALCUP CARL STAPP OLITA STEPHENS ET HELENE STOGSDILL NANCY STROUD PEGGY SULLIVAN JIMMY TAYLOR DOROTHY TRIMM G. J. TUMEY DOROTHY TURLEY EUGENE UNDERWOOD DOROTHY VAUGHN MARY VAUGHN O. W. VIA EDWARD WALSH BONNIE JO WALTERS BILLY WATSON PAULINE WEIGHTMAN DONALD WEERSING W. B. WILLIAMSON PATSY JEAN WHITLEY •KENNETH WHITLEY BONNIE WICK —57— FRESHMEN MARTHA WILSON PAUL WILSON JIMMY WILSON BETTY WINBURN WHIDDON WOOLVERTON BARBARA NELL WOOTEN JACKIE WORTHINGTON DON THOMAS WRIGHT WILLIAM ROBERT YATES MARJORIE ‘ZUVER —58— Marjorie Shires FAVORITE SENIOR GIRL LOIS BUFORI) and JUNE DAWSON Runners-Up Runners-Up Charlotte Newman FAVORITE JUNIOR GIRL PAULINE LEE and LeANN HATHAWAY Runners-Up Vx d e Sav age F.WORITV', SOPHOMORE BO Bettye Steakley 7AVOH1TK SOPHOMORE G1U1 John Huffman and Bob Watkins Runners-Up Jimmie Manning- and Donna Carr Runners-Up Don Miller and Sonny Bruno Runners-up Shirley McRae and Bonnie Wick Runners-Up Betty Jane Harrod FUTURE FARMERS SWEETHEART MARGARET YOUNG Runner-Up —66— Cherrie Smitli BAND SWEETHEART NANCY EYER and LYNDA HAGANS Runners-Up HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. MARY MEARS HIS MAJESTY THE KING, LEON SAVAGE R O Y A Princess Charlotte of the House of Newman. Prince Jim of the House of Palmer. Countess Vivian of the House of Goyne. Count Tommy of the House of McManis. Countess Marilyn of the House of Winfree. Count Ted of the House of Bearden. Dutchess Conde of the House of Steen. Duke Buddy of the House of Nevil. Dutchess Mary of the House of Carlat. Duke Bobby of the House of Williford. Lady Betty of the House of Steak ley. Lord Fred of the House of Pipkin. Lady Dolores of the House of Green. Lord Kenneth of the House of Coen. Royal Trainbearers: Xonie Duckworth, Sandra Royal Crown Bearer: Elsie Simms. L COURT Princess Jane of the House of Outlaw. Prince Bill of the House of Milburn. Countess Joan of the House of Howard. Count Bill of the House of Linden. Countess Inez of the House of Scoggin. Count Bob of the House of I each. Dutchess Bobbye of the House of Smith. Duke Earl of the House of Hollingsworth. Dutchess Velma of the House of Ward. Duke Joe of the House of Duggan. Lady Dorothy of the House of Carter. Lord Melvin of the House of Brown. Lady Cynthia of the House of Cuff. Lord Ralph of the House of Burton. Ashburn, and Mary Carolyn Eastham. RALPH BURTON — Leadership — “He is a man of honor and a leader in any field.” —70— WHO’S WHO TAYLOR WILLOUGHBY—Most pleasing personality—“A man of cheerful nature and a pleasant grin.” JUNE DAWSON — Most pleasing personality—“Good nature is like the clear blue sky of the soul.” JOANN NKWLAND — Best Attitude — “My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope.” O. D. BRETCHES—Most Dependable—“Right, faithful, true, he is in deed and word.” W H OS WHO MARVIN VINCENT - Best Athlete “A great athlete and a fellow of good respect.” DIANE THOMAS—Best Smile—‘‘Give us the lass whose happy life is one perpetual grin.” -72- PAT HUGHES—Most Humerous—“Mischief, thou art afoot!” GIRL R€S€RV€S Pledges receiving their ties at the Girl Reserve Recognition Service. Sponsors; front row: Mrs. E. G. Johnson, Miss Marjorie Pitts, Mrs. Fred Parker. Second row: Miss Cara Tarpley, Mrs. R. A. Willis, Miss Johnv Beck. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES MARY ADAY GRACE BARNHILL CAROLE BATES JOAN BRAY LOIS BUFORD, Group Vice President 1st Term. PATSY CROUCH JO ANN ( ROW JUNE DAWSON GERALDINE EPPERSON JEAN EUBANKS GLORIA FAWCETT POLLY FAWCETT, Group Treasurer 1st and 2nd Terms. ROBBIE JO GARNER Mrs. E. G. Johnson, Counselor VIVIAN GOYNE GAYLENE HUFFMAN FRANCES JONES HELEN KELLY, Group Vice-Pres. 2nd Term. PATRICIA LEGG GRADENE McRAE MARY MEARS RUTH MOORE JOANN NEWLAND, General Vice-President, 2nd Term. MARY FRANCES POWELL PATSY PARKES, Gen President. 1st and 2nd Terms. MARY ALICE PRICE, Group Secretary 1st and 2nd Terms. INEZ SCOGGIN MARTHA SUE SHORT, Gen. Sec’y 1st Term. MARY LOU SHORT, General Vice-Pres. 1st Term. CAROL ANN SMITH, Group President 1st and 2nd Terms. ESTHER THURMAN DIANE THOMAS PEGGY VINCENT MARILYN WATKINS MARILYN WINFREE, General Sec’y 2nd Term. —75— JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES BETTY BALL DIANNE BERRY VIVIAN BLANKENSHIP MARY HELEN CARLAT GAIL COX CYTHIA CUFF BARBARA DAVIDSON DOLLIE DOTSON, Vice President 2 SALLY EDWARDS JO NELL EMERSON NAN( Y E! ER, (ten Tieas� , I and 2 PATSY FERGUSON DELORES GREEN PATSY HARRIS Miss Marjorie Pitts, Counselor PAT HARVEY, Treas., 1 and 2 LeANN HATHAWAY BETTY HAYNES JANE HIGGINSON, Vice-Pres. 1 WANDA HOLLINGSWORTH MARY HUSSEY JOYCE JOHNSON, Pres.. 1 and 2 WANDA JOHNSON NANCY KELLY PEGGY KERR PAULINE LEE. Secy 2 BARBARA LOYI) BILLIE JOYCE MARTIN BETTY McDANIEL, Secy 1 JO ELLEN MEADOWS BETTY MILLER BETTY JEAN MOSLEY CHARLOTTE NEWMAN JANE OUTLAW WANDA PACE NITA RAMSEY BETTYE RICE DANINE SIMMS CHERRIE SMITH CONDE STEEN THELMA WARD VELMA WARD JOHNNIE ANN WILLIAMS ELVIA VILLARREAL —7 G— SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES Miss Carra Tarpley, Counselor BETTY ANDERSON DORIS ANDERSON VIRGINIA AKERS NOEL JEAN ATKINS ELIZABETH BECKELMAN MARILYN CAMPBELL JOYCE CAMPBELL DONNA CARR CAROL CASTEEL GLENITA CROSS BARBARA DICKERSON PEGGY DUNAWAY JANETTE DUNNING—Pres., 2 PEGGY FERGUSON JUDITH GLECKLER BETTY GOSDIN LYNDA HAGANS MARGARY HARMON MARILYN HARRIS MARGARET HARRIS BETTY HARROD JOYCE HAWKINS—Secy. 1 BARBARA HUNT PHYLLIS LYONS JIMMIE LOIS MANNING Pres. 1—Vice 2. JOAN MARTIN ZOE McCOY BARBARA McMANIS—Secy., 2 BETTY NICHOLS ANITA SCOTT MARY SIMMONS SUE STARNES—1-2 Treas. BETTYE STEAKLEY BARBARA SWINK JEAN TATE BETTY THOMAS EDWINA WEILMUENSTER ALICE WIDEMAN —77— FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES Mrs. B. A. Willis, Counselor JOAN ADAY DOROTHY ALDERSON SANDRA ASHBURN CAROLE BOZEMAN JANIE BURDEN BARBARA DAVIS NONIE DUCKWORTH. Group Vice-President, 2nd Term. MARY CAROLYN EASTHAM FRANCES ESPINOSA NANCY FLINN PATRICIA HAYNIE MELBA HOLDER JUANITA HUEY EULA MAE JOHNSON REALLY ANN LEE HELEN LINSTEADT EMMA JEAN MARCUM KAY MARTIN ' SHIRLEY ANN McRAE Group Treas., 2nd Term. BETTY ROSS ELSIE SIMMS, Group Sec’y. 2nd. VERA STEPHENS PEGGY SULLIVAN DOROTHY TRIMM. Group Pres., 2nd. MARY ELSIE VAUGHN MARTHA WILSON BONNIE WICK —78— LOOKING AHEAD IN l900 or THE CLASS PROPHECY --:-: MARILYN WINFREE Mary Aday, u worker it «eenw, U still working hard as a carnival queen. Jackie Allen lives out of town. And milks six cows before the sun goes down. (i neva Allen now is a steno She’s now quite a gal. so I’m told do you know? Thelma Allen, that graceful dear. Is now walking tight wires without a fear. Hill Andrews, once a bass singer. Now is renowned as an ice slinger. Ruby Atwell true to her style. A movie queen's been for quite a while. Christine Barnard is a typical lawyer And argues her cases like old Mr. Sawyer. Jackie Harnes runs a filling station And thinks his profession's the best in the nation. In a quiet home we see Grace Barnhill. Of society splashes she fast got her fill. Carole Hates, of pleasing smile. Is a Kress sales girl, now isn’t that style? Harold Bilderback is great big and hardy. He still hangs around as the life of the party. Jimmy Blankenship who was going to be a preacher. Now works at school as an English teacher. Herbert Hogarth, though sad to relate. Is the worst kind of crook, ne'er listens to fate. James Hrnnnon with his big gruff voice Bosses a section gang (from choice.) Joan B. ay. I'm sure you have heard. Now write poems, now ain't that absurd? 0. 0. Bretches, that brilliant boy. Now catches bugs which are his joy. A rich HI’ cookie is Betty Brown ; You can't say she didn’t go to town. Melvin Brown, they won’t let him rest. He rustles cows in the wild, woolly west. l ois Buford, a famous ‘•beauty. Is now in the movies ; she thought it her duty. He works for the opera, that’s Ralph Burton. Course all he does is draw the curtain. James Carroll is now sailing the ocean. Can't imagine where he got the notion. The fans go wild when they see Dot Carter; She works in the burlesque showing her garter. Jimmy Cassidy, a Denison Cop. In his handsome uniform, he’s surely a fop. A rich III’ gal is Louise Coats. She found a design for a new kind of boat. Patsy Cockburn married a farmer. You see on a farm, nothing can harm her. A smart financier was Ovid Cole. But alas as and alak. he “went in the hole. He plays with the Red Sox. that's Ken Cordell. Wonder if he still plays football so well, iiaiph Covington now s a basketball wix. Plays with Ponies and a star he is. J x Cravens is a mighty athlete. Who goes at his sports on capable feet. Pat Crouch is taking tickets at the show. When people sneak ' in. she doesn't let them go. A great constructor is Gene Crouse. Why he even built himself a nice house. Joann Crow, a cute little lass. Is still playing records, but natch with class. Van Cullar. the oeau. is off to roam the world. 1. ut h.s cio.hes are ragged (and his hair falsely curled, j Bob Daniels is a great football star. A second Knute Rockney, he’s way above par. A famous person is Bill Darr; He went to Hollywood and became a star. Margaret Daughtery. I'm sure you have seen, now reigning as the peanut queen. Joyce Davis is a manicure girl. In a beauty shoppe called “The Pearl.” June Dawson finally learned her shorthand Now she sits on the lap of her boss” man. Alyce DeWees with the pretty sweet voice Now sings on the stage it was here own choice. Joe Duggan is an artist renowned In a dark blue smock and tarn he is gowned. Delbert Duncan doesn’t do much of anyhting ; He found gold in Alaska, boy did he sing! Joanne Durham works in a beauty hall She fixes your hair so that it will not fall. Tied in an apron, we see Eleanor Eakin She works in a sweet shoppe doin’ the bakin. Billie Elliot is a farmers wife She does all her cutting with a carving knife. Geraldine Epperson’s a teacher at Austin College.. And there every day she displays her knowledge. Jean Eubanks, who once dressed so classy. Is now a cheery Salvation Army lassie. Gloria Fawcett performs on the stage. Just at present she's quite the rage. Polly Fawcett, so graceful and small. Has married a man that's quite tall. Austin Fike is a great diplomat But buys his meals at the automat. Taylor Fuller now has become a strong man in a vaudeville act, he’s admired by each fan. Robbie Garner, so alarming. Now spenda her time trying snake charming. Jr. Gill is a baggage man; He checks out the baggage as fast as he can. Vivian Goyne, so sleek and so slim. Docs acrobatics to keep herself trim. Betty Jo Graham, though she uses a book. Works in a beanery as the chief cook. Jimmie Gray keeps the books in a store And when she gets through, she cries for more. Now on a farm we see Gladys Gullett; She's rich now ‘cause she raises pullets. Tommy Hairsine the big ole’ lug. Still gives all the girls a great big hug. Clifford Hardy is running in style The Peanut factory all the while. Jerry Harlow, from the boxing family. Kills all his victims with a double whammy. Billy Jo Harris is now chief of police: He yells at the burglers, “Oh cease, oh cease-!! Wayman Harris is now a great drummer; He works in the winter and loafs in the summer. Billy Ray Hart, so I’ve heard tell. Is Brous’ assistant---well, well, well. Eugene Henderson, whom we used to call poochie. Has changed it now to Smoochie poochie.” A rich banker is Jerry Henderson ; He’s got rolls of money and maybe then some. Robert Hendrick’s a speaker of fame. He goes about everywhere just on his name. L. C. Henson is a first class teacher. He teaches cards with the Voice of a preacher. Donald Jo Hollingsworth is now a reporter. He gets interviews from all. mayor to porter. Opal Hock whose hair is in curls. Punches the timeclock with the telephone girls. As one well versed in press agent’s dodges. We recommend the astute Richard Hodges. A radio announcer must have a big voice. So Peanut Earl (Hollingsworth! is a favorite choice. Home life now suits Dorene Hopper: She lives like a queen : she married a copper. Gaylene Huffman a fast little typist. Is now canning fruits that are the ripest. Fred Hughes is now the mayor of our city. And pompously thinks he’s sitting pretty. Pat Hughes is a filling station man And puts gas in cars as fast as he can. Rex Hull is now sowing seeds For crops which the world really needs. Glenn Isaacs is known as the great loafer Although he's still the same ole joke. A1 Jekel, our tall classmate. Is a famous inventor—now isn’t that fate? Charlie Jenkins—a dentist, fixes teeth And is a master of causing grief. Frances Jones, a congress woman has great fun. She goes in for society in Washington. A financier is Henry Jones. Who grew very wealthy rolling “bones.” Helen Kelly is a very famous diva. With hair as lovely as Lady Godiva. Lawerenee Kennon is a farmer now. He can really grow things and how! A spunk little guy is James Kuykendall. He now runs a famous dancing hall. A clairnet player is Oscar Landmon. Now he is a famous band-man. A seaworthy gal is Mary Lou Lee; She spends all her time fishing in the sea. Patricia Legg. her brains got her someplace. As geometry wizard, she startles the race. Jack Linderman wanted to own a beanery. But now spends his time viewing the scenery. David Lewis is an ice cream king ; He sells It for 5c to all the wee-things. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 98) H I - Y Mi J. S. Kimble, Counselor JAMES ANDERSON DONALD BARKLEY KENNETH COEN CARROLL COLLYER BILLY COON ROD TAYLOR FULLER TERRY GARLAND EARL HOLLINGSWORTH BOBBY HOPKINS PAUL JENNINGS BUDDY KING OFFICERS 1st Semester RALPH BURTON President MILES WILSON Vice-Pres. BILL LINDEN Sec’y-Treas. EARL HOLLINGSWORTH Stft.-at-Arms 2nd Semester BILL LINDEN RALPH BURTON BOBBY WILLIFORD MILES WILSON President V’ ice-Pres. Sec’y-Treas. Sjrt.-at-Arms JOE MARCHANT HERBERT MILLER JACK NEWMAN LONNY PERRY MELBA SMITH BOB WATKINS BOBBY WILLIFORD JOE WILSON MILES WILSON WARNER YOUNG JOHNNY ZACHARY —80— 1|{. J. S. KIMBLE Sponsor SPECIAL EVENTS CHRISTMAS I’ROGRAM ♦ ♦ FATHER-SON BANQUET ♦ OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE CORSICANA LATIN CLUB MISS EDITH AUSTIN. Sponsor OFFICERS First Semester LYNDA HAGANS. President ESTHER THURMAN. Vice-President VIVIAN GOYNE, Secretary BOB WATKINS. Treasurer PAUL JENNINGS, Sgt.-At-Arms SONNY WILKERSON, Reporter Second Semester ESTHER THURMAN, President SONNY WILKERSON, Vice-President VIVIAN GOYNE, Secretary JUDITH GLECKLER, Sgt.-At-Arms PAUL HASSELL, Reporter BOB WATKINS, Treasurer Front row: Esther Thurman, Vivian Goyne, Lynda Hagans, Paul Jennings. Second row: Sonny Wilkerson, Barbara Foster, Elizabeth Beckleman, Olita Rice, June Perry, Barbara McManis, Bob Watkins, Edwina Weilmuenster. Third row: George Adams, Marilyn Campbell, Judith Gleckler. Paul Hassell, Jerry Templemeyer. —82— P. A. S. F. MISS EDITH AUSTIN, Sponsor BILLY LAMB President MARGERIE HARMON 1st Vice-President KAY MARTIN 2nd Vice-President WILLORA ARMSTRONG Secretary JOANN ADAY Treasurer JOHN SMITH Sgt.-At-Arms ALYCE DeWEES President BARBARA McCARLEY Vice-President DIANNE BERRY Secretary CONDE STEEN Correspondence Secretary JERRY BORUM Treasurer CHERRY SMITH Program Chairman BILLY DYE Reporter JOHN HUFFMAN Sgt.-At-Arms SCHOLARSHIP MISS MILDRED WALKER, Sponsor Norma Faye Allen. Carole Bates, Dorothy Beasley, Elizabeth Beckleman, Jakie Blankenship, Jimmy Blankenship. Tillie Ann Brown, Hazel Bush, Carol Ann Casteel, Glenita Cross, Margaret Daugherty, Joyce Davis. Alyce DeWees, Janette Dunning, (Sec'y), Geraldine Epperson, Lynda Hagans, Luther Gohlke, Judith Gleckler. Scotty Gray. Virginia Ford, Margerie Harmon, Patsy Harris, Paul Haasel, Joyce Hawkins. Margie Henslee, Barbara Hunt, Peggy Kerr. SCHOLARSHIP Gloria Le Foy, Mary Lou Lee. Pauline Lee (Vice-Pres.), Patricia Legg, Jimmie Lois Manning, Joan Martin. Barbara McCarley, Betty McDaniel, Herbert Miller, Yolanda Payne, Robert Pearce, Mary Frances Powell. Ouida Ross, Henrietta Shaw, Mildred Shaw, Marjorie Shires, Duane Staggers, Barbara Swink. Donna Thomas, Peggy Vincent, Bob Watkins, Marilyn Watkins, Eddie Williams (Treas.), Bobby Williford. Roger Winter, Marilyn Winfree (Pres.), Margaret Young. —85— TH€Y BRING MUSIC FOR OUR €NJOYM€NT —87— MR. TOMMY PACE Director BILL ADAMS GEORGE ADAMS JAMES ANDERSON BILL ANDREWS CHRISTINE BARNARD DOROTHY BEASLEY REBECCA BENEDICT DIANNE BERRY VIVIAN BLANKENSHIP JAMES BRANNON JOAN BRAY HARRY BROWN HAROLD BILDERBACK HAZEL BUSH RANDY COOK JOANN CRUMP WAYMON HARRIS PAUL HASSELL LYNDA HAGANS NOEL JENNINGS PAUL JENNINGS DON KILGORE OSCAR LANDMON FRANKIE LAWRENCE JACK LITTLE —88— MAX LYONS CARL MAYO BOB NELSON JACK NEWMAN YOLANDA PAYNE JOE LEE PIKE CHERRY SMITH DOROTHY SMITH DUANE STAGGERS NANCY STROUD STELLA STROUD JIMMY THORNTON BOB VANOVER NORMA LEE VANOVER EDWINA WEILMUENSTER ETHEL WHITLEY EDDIE WILLIAMS OTIS WILLIAMS NANCY EYER, Maj. CLAUDINE WILSON JOE WILSON ALBERT WINCHESTER GAIL COX, Maj. LeANN MATHAWAY, Maj. SALLY EDWARDS, Maj. DOROTHY CARTER, D. Maj RUBY ATWELL, Maj. DOT SIMMS, Maj. AMY McGIRK, Flag Bearer MARY ADAY, Flag Bearer BARBARA SKINK. Flag Bearer —89— FOOTBALL S U M M A R Y This year the Yellow Jackets had the best season in their history. They won 9 out of 13 games and got to the semi-finals, where they were beaten by Amarillo. Most of the games were close, with the Texarkana, the Kilgore, and the Breckenridge games being the closest. The Yellow Jackets beat Texarkana 14 to 13, and Kilgore beat them 7 to 6 in nonconference games. The Jackets won from Breckenridge in the quarter finals 7 to 6. Four of the members of the team made all-district; Bob Daniels, Marvin, Vincent, and Mel Brown were placed on the first string and Leon Savage on the second string. Marvin Vincent made the first string all-state. —92— ALL-DISTRICT DISTRICT TROPHY —93— FOOTBALL L€TT€RM€N MARVIN VINCENT Back BOB DANIELS Back EDDIE SNEED Tackle BUDDY NEVIL Guard FOOTBALL L€TT€RM€N FRED PIPKIN Back BOR LEACH Back MELVIN BROWN Tackle and Back CLIFTON WEAVER Center TOM HAIRSINE Guard DON KILGORE Back and End SONNY HAUSER End FRED HUGHES Back —H5— FOOTBALL L€TT€RM€N KEN CORDELL Guard JIM HENDERSON Guard DON JOHNSON Back RESERVELETTERMEN BILL TRACY Back DAVID PHILLIPS Tackle DG - FOOTBALL R€S€RV€S irn j JOE DUGGAN Back fir Xlf I • ff � I Jr JERRY HENDERSON Wp; r K Center JACKIE WALTON Center VAN CULLAR Tackle BILL HARRIS Back BILL DARR End BILL THORNTON End MARION TAYLOR End TED BEARDEN Back m r 97 LOOKING AHEAD IN l900 or THE CLASS PROPHECY MARILYN WIN FREE (Continued from Page 79) bill Linden is now a matinee sheik And rivals Clark Gable with his hair ao slock. Arby Ixjranee is a mistress d'hotel; She bosses the maids and cooks very well. Newton McClain is a stern moto cop. But doesn’t arrest ladies who for signs do not stop. Hill McMahan is a merchant of worth His bank account rivals his waist in girth. Tommy McManis is now playing Macbeth His best work is done in the scene of his death. Betty McMorris is a history wiz; She can answer a question in any quiz. Gradcnc McRae is dancing on Broadway ; And as a stage favorite she holds full sway. She married a rich man. that’s Mary Mears, And now she’s not in work to her ears. A rich man is Billy Milburn. He has lots of oil wells and a great big firm. La Quita Mon-oe could sew very well. So she makes clothes that surely are swell. Billy Moore is a Dallas resident: He’s an influential man and a railroad president. Marlene Moore has married an uctor And in his life she’s the important factor. Dear little redheaded Ruth M« ore Now has some children, is it seven or four? Chad Morrison still big and strong Now boxes champions and wins with a song. Thomas Mosley true to his name. As a novel writer, he’s won lots of fame. Our classmate ’’Woody” Paul Myers, Is cleaning up fast in a wool dyers. Buddy Novil ha a bright new car. But the girls still follow this great movie star. Joann Newland at last has become A famous inventor she’s found a new gum. A fat man now is Jack Nichols: He got fat eating butter and pickles. Bill Noltes’ a regular Speed demon” For he drives his Chcvio at 60 ? ? ? ? even. Dorothy O'Dell has achieved some fame As a newspaper reporter she has made a name. Jimmy Palmer has made a name By using his tongue in the hall of fame. Patsy Parkes rose to renown As the funniest, jolliest girl in town. Our red-headed classmate. Yolanda Payne Is playing Juliet in the Hall of Fame. As a spender the name goes to Lonny Perry He spends all his time making the girls merry. Arthur Peterson is a banker slick So all of his wife’s clothes are really “chic.” Dave Phillips belongs to the Poston Red sox And like Babe Ruth, lots of home runs he knocks. Nelda Pitman, so modest an dsweet. Fixes us up to look very neat. Mary Powell now slings hash In a quaint little place with some spunky dash. Mary Alice Price, so fluent of tongue. Is teaching Spanish to the young. I.. D. Qunssa is a first class pear diver And gets tipped each day -at least one “Fiver.” Jack Rawlins is n Senator from Texas: He never votes on the laws that vex us. Gloria Riley now slings the festive hash. And really does it with a Valentino dash. Johnny Riley from a trip to the moon has just come: Alt about its beauties he keeps very mum. Happily married we see Mary Louise Rogers You see she married a Brooklyn Dodger. Delores Russell, true to the name. Has become an actress and achieved great fame. Leon Savage is a true pirate sailor. Wears crossl ones and skull, and ne’er visits a tailor. Hazel Scarborough at tennis is wranglin’ A close second to Suzanne Lenglen. Inez Scoggins gone to far off Japan She married a preacher, a wonderful man. Joe Shires now directs a big band H threw away his baton and now used his hand. Margie Shires is a dietician grim And bosses fat people to make them slim. Mary Ix� u Short is a swimming instructor Who boast that no one has ever ducked her. Marthu Sue Short, a school teacher staid. But from the way things look, she’s not an old maid! A citrus dealer is Floyd Simmons ; He grows grapefruit, oranges, limes, and lemons. Carol Ann Smith is a gentle housewife And Is happily settled for the rest of her life. A doctor, like father, is Eddie Sneed : He’s always on hand to help those in need. Joyce Spaugh is a classical dancer: To the thrill of the violin she’s a lively prancer. Lillie Lee Steedman sells gowns that are chic And gets plenty of money, now isn’t that slick? Now in a grocery store works Deima Tacker; She wraps all the groceries and is called the “aacker.” Marion Taylor is a circus clown And jumps through hoops in every town. Helen Terrell is a writer of verses And is paid so well that she holds two purses. Diane Thomas can make us sec better. For she’s an optrician to the last letter. Bill Thornton’s a poet of style Who brings tears to our eyes or make us smile! Esther Thurman still strums the ivory keys And makes sweet music that charms even the breeze. John Tomlinson is a car demonstrator; As a seller of cars, he’s sure a first rater. Bill Tracy now has joined the marines. Before his mirror he struts and preens. Marvin Vincent’ another great star in all his athletics he’s way above par. Peggy Vincent holds a big fat purse. Is always efficient, a first class nurse. Virginia Walton travels around With a three ring circus that makes every town. Marilyn Watkins, a sculptress of fame In marble and bronze she ha made a great name. Betty Way mire does Spanish dancing : She wears Spanish clothes and is very entrancing. With the vigor and vim that he once slung dice. Clifton Weaver now slings ice. A successful manufacturer is Boh West If you work for him. you never rest. Gcordia White is a famous skier If you go up north, they’ll let you sec ’er. Jerry Whitfill. once a sailor gay. Has l een an Admiral since last May. Ethel Mae Whitley was not hard to find. She’s now a lady governor, the best of her kind. Jimmy Wigxell won’t you give ear? Is a wealthy successful Engineer. When the dancer Jo Wilkirson lift her starry eyes. The day dawns bright and the melancholy dies. Taylor Willoughby is now our jailor. He was elected as soon as he came home from Baylor. Bob Wilson is n tooler of leather. A funny thing is, he works in all weather. Claudine Wilson’s a professor’s wife, She writes short stories about everyday life. Marilyn Winfrce has a Hamburger Inn. And hands out piekh and onions like sin. David Winter’s a merchant of worth: His bank account rivals his waist in girth. Steward Wood has bought the Ford plant. His time for merry making is very scant. —98 FOOTBALL —99— FOOTBALL - B SQUAD The B-Squad had a season that was not too successful. The Junior Jackets just won 2 games out of 9 and won one on penetrations. The team won from Denton 12 to 6, from Bonham 8 to 7, and the Greenville game was 0 to 0, but the Junior Jackets won on penetrations. The boys lost to Howe 6 to 7, McKinney 6 to 19, Sherman 12-13, Whitesboro 6 to 32, and Whitewright, 0 to 13. A ; Coach Gravdon Baze Front Row: Eddie Savage, Fern Dale Smathers, Cecil Cordell, Charles Sanderson, Bill Lane, Bobby Overturf, Billy Dye, L. D. Snow. Second Row: Buddy French, Don Newby, Robert Brown, Bobby Warner, Bonnie Ciaccio, Sonny Wilkerson, Phillip Hosford, Bill Goode. Third Row: Ronnie May, Daniel Rivers, Carrol Davis, Johnny Garner, Jerry Borum, Walter Chandler, Bobby Ownby, Freddy Holt, Ray Hawkins, Ronald Boatwright. Fourth Row: Edwin Kirschner, Gilbert Brigham, Ross Hollingsworth, Luther Gohlke. Buddy Tate, Joe White. FOOTBALL - YANNIGANS The Yannigans left their sting on a good many teams this year. The freshmen won 6 out of 8 games, beating Denton 12-6, Greenville 26-7, Gainsville 12-12, Eonham 38-9, Madill 19-15, aid Ihe Kittens went under 7-0. The Yannigars lost to McKinney 13-21. and Highland Park 0-19. Coach Bailey’s Boys were in second place in the district running, with McKinney in first place. First Row: Jackie Reynolds, Dub Franklin. Donald Cobble, John Eakin, Crawford Bettis. Second Row: Herbert Elliot. Joe Lewis, Billy Campbell, Royce Stalcup, Maurice Carrol, Ralph Hamrick. Third Row: James Osborne, Sonny Bruno, G. J. Turney, Don Rutledge, Billy Green, Jerry Duggan. Fourth Row: J. D. Griffin. Don Reddick, Jim Bob Hilton. —101— BASEBALL MR. T. J. BAILEY, Coach This year for the first time in about fifteen years, The Denison High School had a baseball team. The boys really took an interest in it too. When the first roll call came, there were about half a hundred boys out to see the sport get under way. After the team was organized and the squad was cut, it looked as if the Jackets might have a fairly good team. They got off to a good start when they beat Denton in their first game .'10-1 and in a return game 16-8. They beat Paris in the first conference game 6-1. First Row: Leo Long, Sonny Bruno, Fern Smathers, Dale Ireland. Eddie Savage, Sonny Wilkerson. Second Row: Jackie Walton, Fred Pipkin, Leon Savage, Joe Duggan, Joe Don Simpson, Ted Bearden, O. D. Bretches, Coach T. J. Bailey. Third Row: Melvin Brown, Robert Leach, Don Newby, A. J. Kyler, Taylor Willoughby, Ralph Covington, Billy Harris. —102— TRACK MR. GRAYDON RAZE, Coach Summary This year the track team came in fourth place in the district meet, way ahead of Grand Prairie who was in fifth place. In the annual Denison invitational meet, which was rained out once, the Jackets came rn fourth with Ted Bearden winning the hiyrh hurdles and Don Kilgore winning the lows. Jerry Henderson placed second and Bob Rice placed third in the 440. Franklin Wright placed third and Bob Nelson fourth in the 880. First Row: Joe Duggan, Leo Long, Ted Bearden, Carrol Davis, Bob Nelson, Jerry Borum. Second Row: Ronnie May, Jerry Duggan, Ross Hollingsworth, Bill Thornton, Robert Brown, Jerry Crenshaw. Third Row: Manager Otis Williams, Jerry Henderson, Sonny Hauser, Jimmy Henderson, Pat Hughes, Joe Cravens, Ronald Boatwright. —103 GIRLS BASK6TBALL COACH HELEN HODGES The Kiris basketball team has had a successful season despite the fact it has lost 9 games and won only 6. Most of the games were close. The girls won two trophies, one for second place in the Leonard tournament, one for fourth place in the Whitesboro tournament. Letters will go to Ouida Ross, Betty Shaffer, Alice Ann Weideman, and Betty Graham, who also made all-tournament, at forwards. Guards to be lettered are Sue Nelle Campbell, Wanda Pace, Levonia Poole. Joan Howard, Margaret Bush, and Edna Hughes. 1st. row: Miss Helen Hodges, Wanda Pace, Alice Ann Weideman, Ouida Ross, Betty Shaffer. 2nd. row: Joan Howard, Betty Jo Graham. Margaret Bush. Sue Nelle Compbell. 3rd row: Edna Hughes, Tillie Ann Brown, Levonia Poole. —104— GIRLS BASK€TBALL T € N N I S A C oach X I i wr M. M. Marshall The Denison High Yellow Jacket tennis boys played matches against Sherman, McKinney, Gainesville, Denton, Ronham, Paris, Greenville, Woodrow Wilson and Sunset of Dallas during the 1948-49 season. They won all of these series of matches. Southeastern College of Durant defeated the boys in two matches. Austin College players won two and lost two to the Jackets. In a local 5AA District Tournament Kenneth Lewis won the singles title, and Billy Ashburn and Jimmy Wigzell took the doubles trophies. Bobby Williford won the all-schoolboy tournament held for Denison boys last fall. Highland Park boys defeated the Jacket netmen in the District Meet at Denton. However, the Denison High School admires the way Billy Ashburn, Kenneth Lewis and Bobby Williford competed against the Dallas champions. Kenneth Coen won the non-letterboy singles medal for the First Semester. Jimmy Wigzell, Noel Jennings, Terry Garland, Bob Watkins, Jerry Prideaux, and Bobby Marshall were regular players through loth semesters. All of these players will return next year except Jimmy Wigzell, a graduating Senior. Billy Ashburn, Bob Watkins, Jerry Prideaux. Douglas Fletcher, Buddy King, Bill Coonrod, Terry Garland, Bob Jean Marshall. Warner Young, Bobby Williford, Otis Williams, Kenneth Lewis, Jimmy Wigzell, Ralph Covington, Kenneth Coen, Noel Jennings, Leroy Gailey. —106— BOYS BASKGTBALL - A SQUAD tA Coach Graydon Haze Although the Yellow Jacket Basketball team placed fifth in the district race this year, they had a good team and most of the games were close with two games in which they played overtime. One game was with Greenville which the Lions won 32-33; and the other we lost to Paris 33-37. The Jackets also won the consolat on trophy in the Bonham tournment. Lettermen are Clifton Weaver Don Johnson, Bob Daniels, Ralph Covington, Taylor Willoughby, Joe Duggan, Fred Pipkin, Melvi 1 Brown. Ross Hollingsworth, and Robert Leach. Front Row: Ronnie May, Bob Daniels, Taylor Willoughby, Jack Linderman, Warner Young. Second Row: Joe Duggan. Robert Leach, Mel Brown, Ross Hollingsworth. Third Row: Fred Pipkin, Clifton Weaver, Don Johnson, Coach Baze. —108— BASK€TBALL -- B SQUAD This year the B-Squad basketball team won 3 out of 11 games, but all these games were very good. The Junior Jackets beat Gainsville 23 to 17, then dropped 8 strait to Sherman 21 to 45, Southmayde 31 to 41, Paris 18 to 31, Sherman 24 to 33, Greenville 17 to 48, Gainsville 15 to 18, Paris 23 to 28, Greenville 25 to 38. The boys then kicked back on the last two games and took both from Bonham 21 to 19 and 49 to 27. Front Row: Joe White, Kenneth Coen, Ronald Boatwright. Second Row: Bobby Ownby, Gilbert Brigham. Luther Gohlke. Third Row: Cliford Carr, Floyd Richardson, Leo Long. — 109— MISS HELEN HODGES CHARLOTTE NEWMAN One Year TOMMY McMANIS One Year MARY LOU SHORT One Year (Dpporiun'it, PART-TIME INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING MR. H. L. THOMPSON, Instructor VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB Officers: ARTHUR PETERSON ROBERT HENDRIK WAYMON HARRIS MELBA SMITH IGNACIO VILLARREAL President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter DISTRIBUTE €DUCATION MISS MARGARET CLARKE, Coordinator Club Officers First Semester JoAnn Crow, President Jimmie Gray, Vice-President Geneva Allen, Sec’y-Treasurer Frances Jones, Reporter Second Semester Jimmie Gray, President Austin Fike, Vice-President Bettye Wavmire, Sec’y-Treasurer Frances Jones, Reporter —113— COSMETOLOGY MRS. ALMA GADDY, Instructor Members Janie Bratton Louise Cook Betty Crook Margaret Daugherty Martha Driggers Joann Durham Billie PMliot Robbie Garner Ruth Hanning Jane Harris Velma Howard Juanita Hughey Jane Jenkins Christine Knox Veta Lance Catherine McKee Marlene Moore Nora Morse Patsy Pearson Sue Pearson Joyce Pool Mary Francis Powell Eula Maude Quassa Margie Roy Faye Singleton Dorothy Smith Anabel Stanford Emma Jean Stanford Elizabeth Stratton Johnny Ann Williams Martha Wilson Sarah Lou Zuver —114— FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS 1st. Period Le Ann Hathaway, President Jane Outlaw, Vice-President Betty Mosley, Sec’y-Treasurer Barbara Vincent, Reporter Donna Carr. Program Mary Hale, Program 2nd Period Joye Fulmer, President Nonie Duckworth, Vice-President Patsy Crouch, Sec’y-Treasurer Mary Jo Blackburn, Reporter Sue Irby, Program 3rd Period Geraldine Barnard, President Pat Ferguson, Vice President Tressie Collins, Sec’y.-Treasurer Joan Howard, Reporter Wanda Pace, Program Bobbye Jean Smith, Program Geraldine Kimberling. Program Bobbye Jean Smith. Program 4th Period Nancy Eyer, President Joy McDaniel, Vice-President Dolores Hardy, Sec’y .-Treasurer Martha Sue Short. Reporter —115— FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mr. Charles Brown. Inslruclor Norman Arnold Charles Bailey Curtis Baker George Burleson Earl Duncan Ralph Finkc—Reporter Buddy French Gene Fritts James Fulmer Melvin Garner—President Robert Haning Albert Harrod Jr.—Vice-President Huey Henry Bobby Hiser—Treasurer John Doak Hoket Edwin Kirschner George O’Barr Bobby Overturf—Secretary Robert Pearce Wayne Pedigo—Parliamentarian Charles Pickrell Cleve Pugh Billy Roberts Duane Staggers Doyle Stalcup Royce Stalcup Jimmy Sweeney Jimmy Taylor Ray Tilger James Williamson Paul Wilson Martin Worthington —lie— here there and . . . A BACK VIEW OF STUDY HALL A WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON GIRL RESERVE MEETING MR. MALONE'S MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS IT HAPPENED IN ASSEMBLY €V€RYWH€R€ Mr. Wood and his Shop Class Students of D. H. S. in the library Neewollah dance in the gym. Gym Class on the campus —119— OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG 1. My can’t you smile just a tenn.v-weeny bit, Helen? 2. Gracious, wasn’t Mary Lou Lee a cute little baby? 3. Bud Nevil, you certainly look masterful! 4. Alyce DeWees, your doll is almost as big as you. 5. Claudine Wilson still has that cute lil smile. 6. Why the frown, Margaret Daughtery? 7. Taylor Fuller, your shodesty mocks us er-r-r-r your modesty shocks us. 8. Wake up, Dorene! (Hopper). 9. My Louise, what a fine sense of equilibrium!! —120— 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. i. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. . . AND GAY You certainly are dressed up. La Quita (Monroe). What did the Easter Bunny bring you, Carol Ann????? Bet I could beat you in a tricycle race, Dot O’Dell!!! What’s so interesting over there, Margie and Lee? , Is that your first step, Vivian Goyne?? Bet Ruth Moore had red hair then too!!! Won’t you show us your “toofies???” What in the world do you have there, Jean Eubanks. Thelma (Allen)—her waves and her pretty string of pearls. Careful there, don’t topple over!!! Won’t you dance for us now, Dot Carter?? Stop sucking vour thumb June ! ! (Dawson). —121— OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG 1. Why are you sticking out your tongue??? 2. Was it cold out thar, Inez? ? ? 3. Yolanda Payne, sitting nice and straight. 4. My, but you look comfortable, Lillie Lee (Steedman.) 5. Look at that beautiful smile! ! ! 6. Are we seeing double?—Nope, it’s Mary and Martha—cute as ever. 7. Gloria and the daisy—Did it smell good. Fawcett ? —122— . . . AND GAY 1. Joann Crow is as pretty as a picture. 2. That certainly is a cute pose, Marilyn Watkins. 3. Whose pup was that, Marvin ? 4. Don’t Jet them start that car!!! 3. iii there, Peggy (Vincent), you sure do look sweet. 6. And who is this with his first birthday cake??? 7. Betty McMorris — bangs and her brother. 8. What surprised you there, son???!!! 9. —Another modesty shocker! My-y-y. 123— OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG Let’s have a guessing game—do you know who they are? Give in, O. K. we’ll tell you! — 1. Lois Buford 10. Gloria Fawcett 2. Marilyn Winfree 11. Mary Alice Price 3. Marvin Vincent 12. Bud Nevil 4. Tommy Hairsine 13. Joyce Davis 5. Polly Fawcett 14 Esther Thurman 6. Joann Newland 15. Jerry Henderson 7. Herbert Bozarth 16. Vivian Goyne 8. Inez Scoggin 17. Margie Shires 9. Sue Dusenberry IS. Carole Bates —124— 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. . AND GAY What’cha leaning on, bub? What is the matter, baby, you sure look sad? Mary Ruth (Mears), this is a fine picture. SNAPS 1. Brrrrrrrrrrrrrr was it that cold, you need something to keep you warm? 2. My—WHAT do we have here? 3. Hey Wanda—Who won? 4. Three campus cuties. 5. Do all cars have these?? 6. Careful there—don’t fall!!! 7. Char—what’s the matter? —126— 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. rf. SNAPS Say Vivian where were you? Ah hah—we have two love birds yet!! E'mmmmmm, what do we have here? James and his purty uniform. What-t-t! Away from it all. and they study yet!! SNAPS 1. Betty—where were you going??? 2. HUBBA. hubba, Marjorie!!! 3. Hobo Day???? 4. This is a very nice group pose, no? 5. These gals must have been swimming, Yas-s-s-s. 6. Hey, isn’t that just a little bit WET??? 7. Why so glum—chum ? 8. Nonie and the flagpole. —128 WALT€R J€NNINGS FURNITURE Appliances — Radios — Records Buttons Buckles Covered Hemstitching 500-502-501-506 W. Main Street Compliments — o f - - MAST€R CL€AN€RS CONOR ATLL ATIONS 19 4 9 Graduates Bernard’s Fabrics Draperies — Curtains — Dress Goods GRAYSON COUNTY HARDWARE CO. 416 W. Main Denison, Texas WARRICK’S FOOD LAND “We Aim To Please” 411 S. Mirick Phone 88-89 BEST WISHES . . . Keep Up The Good Work J. V. Conatser AGENCY You know Label’s by its Labels LABEL’S WOMEN’S WEAR Wayne’s Shoe Shop FINE REPAIRING 310 West Main Street 409 West Main Street Tucker Furniture New and Used Furniture Upholstering Refinishing Repairing 422 West Main Phone 80 BRATCHER-MOORE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service NORMAN BRATCHER LLOYD MOORE Phone 113 401 W. Woodard 1 I $ocj{we $ KINGSTONS DRUG STORE JEWERY STORE We are glad to THE show you through North Texas’ Finest REXALL Jewelry Store STORE Adolph Johnson Mrs. C. D. Kingston—Charles Harris l_ —' Polly Fawcett: “Would you give 10c to help the old ladies home?” Bobby Garner: “Are they out again.” Jimmy Blankenship: I'll bet you come from a burg where all the hicks congregate at the post office for their mail. Melvin Brown: What’s a post office? Coach Cranfill (To Marvin) Get in there and run that team! And don’t forget to watch the bench f r signals. Bill Linden: “Look! Don Johnson is going to kick the goal!” Charlotte Newman: “Why? What did the goal do?” BENGEL O' DANIELSON C 0 N T R A C T 0 R S P. O. Box 421 DENISON. TEXAS Wife: “Why is it we can't save money? Husband: “That’s easy—the neighbors are always doing: somethingwe can’t afford. City Slicker: What does your son do?” Farmer: “He’s a bootblack in the city. City Slicker: “Oh, I see, you make hay while the son shines.” Mrs. Parker: “Ovid, please put what- ever vou have in your mouth into the waste basket.” Ovid Cole: “I wish I could. Mrs. Parker, but its a toothache.” “My husband s face dropped a mile when we first visited Grand Canyon. “Disappointed ?” “No, he fell over the rim.” r G. N. McElyea C. C. Groves CONGRATULATIONS to the 19 4 9 Graduates MAIN FOOD STOR€ TWO PHONES—192—193 103 West Main Street SHERRARD MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler—Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE DENISON, TEXAS PHONE 345-6-7-8 The Unusual—As Usual Downtown Florists Flowers Wired 607 W. Main St. Phone 2781 PETERSON HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods—Fishing Tackle 311 W. Main St. Phone 2030 SCALLY PAINT AND PAPER STORE DuPont Pre-tested Paints “Where to buy it” 206 W. Main Phone 2980 CONGRATULATIONS 19 4 9 Graduates STUDEBAKER Sales — Service SNYDER MOTOR COMPANY 306 W. Chestnut Phone 2623 BEAR DRUG COMPANY Dossey Ozment, Co-Owners “Service for the Sick Phone 886-887 230 West Main Street BURGGT’S MOTOR SERVICE 520 S. Barrett CHIGF NEWS —for— SCHOOL SUPPLIES Candies and Magazines • ' Typewriters Adding Machines JENKINS Office Supplies —for— We Rent Typewriters FINER PHOTOGRAPHS D€AN OFFICE EQUIPMCNT Your Remington Dealer Taylor Printing Co. “Tavlor-Made” A Quality Printing Service Phone 807 129 W. Main 114 N. Rusk Phone 317 Miss Sommerville: Young man, are you teacher of this class? Jack Rawlins: No. mam. Mis« Sommerville: Then don’t talk like an idiot. Reporter: Do your football men get up bright and early? Coach Cranfill: No, just early. Wine and women, mirth and laughter— Sermons and aspirin on the day after . . . “Well, my son, what did you learn in Sunday School today?” “We learned all about a cross-eyed bear.” “About a what?” “Yes, sir. named Gladly. We learned a song about him; all about, ‘Gladly, the cross I’d bear’.” CALL ASHBURN DAIRY 527 for free delivery of QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK —and— MILK PRODUCTS V.--------------------------------------------- Sonny Hauser: “I want to know just once and for all, who is boss around here?” Marilyn Winfree: “You’ll be much hap- pier if you don’t try to find out.” Eleane Kirschner: There’s a villain pur- suing me! Louise Coats: I’ll attend to him. Eleane: No you won’t! He’s pursuing ME!! ------------------------------------------A Compliments — o f - - K. WOLENS V________________________________-_____ A freshman child So meek and mild Fell for a sophomore sheik. In turn, he fell For a Junior girl Who was neither mild nor meek; The Junior girl I oved a Senior man Who was so tall and grand, But in secret love the Senior loves The freshman all he can. -------------------------------------------------- YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE — AT — O D € N € A L JEWELRY E. V. ODENEAL WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY REPAIRED WATCHES—DIAMONDS—GIFTS Phone 2270 428 West Main St. School Supplies Cosmetics NEWBERRY’S SNOW-WHITE LAUNDERERS — CLEANERS The Five and Ten DYERS Denison's Junior Department WHERE STUDENTS Phone 716 BUY SUPPLIES . Miss Pennington: If you have $2.00 in one pocket, and $4.00 in the other pocket, what would you have? Donald Dickson: Somebody else’s pants on. Jimmy Wizzell: If the barometer falls suddenly, is that a sign of stormy weather? Mr. Brous: Either that or the nails come out. Give not your time your idleness; Lest it be given in vain; For out of idleness comes mischief; And out of mischief comes--------------217. Bill Nolte sat in class, Bill Nolte failed to pass, All the king’s horses And all the king’s men, Couldn’t make Bill take physics again. Refrigeration -- Sales and Service Air Conditioning THE GENERAL APPLIANCE COMPANY North Texas’ Most Complete Stock of Commercial and Household Equipment Phones: Day 138—Night 1583-W 419 West Main Street Compliments --of-- MYLES VARIETY _______________________________________ DAFFY MTIONS Steam—Water f?one crazy with heat. Dimple—A lump inside out. Reckless Driver—One who is lucky when the road turns the same way he does. Kxperience—What you have left when everything else is gone. Bore—A person who talks about himself when you want to talk about yourself. Puncture—A little hole in a tire usually r-------------------- Compliments --of-- S. H. KR€SS Cr COMPANY found at a tfroat distance from a garage. Love—An itch you cannot scratch. Sins of Omission—Sins we ought to have omitted and committed. Monastery—A place where monsters live. Here’s to those who’ll kiss me, And here's to those that won’t; A smile for those who care to, And a tear for those who don’t. —Bob Daniels. A ---------------------------------------------A Congratulations TO A GOOD SCHOOL FROM A GOOD TAXI A3 TAXI Dependable — Safe — Courteous L_______________________________________' We Wish You Success In Compliments Your Chosen Field .--of-- DENISON FEDERAL TFXAS’ OLDEST SAVINGS LOAN PAINT STORE ASSOCIATION ♦ • ♦ 119 South Burnett Ave. ESLER Paint Cr Paper Co. A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW— -- f A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE— f JACK ROARK HUBBARD’S SERVICE STATION FURNITURE (Distributors) “You Can Do Better At Hubbard's” Corner Chestnut and Rusk Ave. 128-130 W. Main Phone 184 BURTIS DRUG JCNNINGS COMPANY Furniture Company NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET 408 West Main —Has Been Furnishinjr Homes for Denison, Texas 3 9 YEARS ♦ • ♦ for the finest people on earth— “You Can Find It Here.” V THEIR CUSTOMERS ----------------—------- X M .III €;OUI%ITii ASHBURN'S ICE CREAM 111111 IpOOII � ._-________________________ J Biography of a Four-Time Widow She first married a millionaire, then an actor, then a preacher, and then an undertaker. One for the money, two for the show, three to make ready, and four to go. Coach Bailey: During what period did the Dark Ages exist? Je:ry Borum: During a semester exam. Pat Harvey: Where do all the bugs go in the winter? Ross Hollingsworth: Search me! Pat: No thanks, just wanted to know! Mary Hussey: Well, I finally passed English! Betty McDaniel: Honestly ? Mary: Don’t be so inquisitive. — DENISON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1949 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES The The State National Bank Citizens National Bank of Denison. Texas of Denison, Texas COMPLIMENTS —of— MRS. B. J. LINDSAY d-b-a B. J. LINDSAY’S THE INSURANCE MAN Agency Established 1870 j PI LKI LTON'S Garage, Body, Paint Shop General Auto Repairing 420 W. Woodard Phone 700 'I 1 | LANGFORD SW) PRINTING Tim. ca Favorite Fashions —for— Com pi iments D. H. S. --of-- Newsom’s J. R. HANDY Women’s Wear INSURANCE AGENCY MONTGOMERY JAMES G- KEYNON MOTOR COMPANY FOOD MARKET DODGE — PLYMOUTH Home of Good Food” Sales and Service v 1109 Woodard Phone 948 Compliments SID MAPLES of your PAINT — WALLPAPER INTERSTATE THEATRES Sporting Goods “We’re Apt to Have It! inunuii inutvtm UUinS TIUMtO, 125 W. Main St. Phone 2258 THE BEST CHRIS WALTZ IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Crane Plumbing Fixtures RIALTO-STATE-RIO 201-203 W. Woodard Denison. Tex. Mr. Cline: This is a tobacco plant in full flower. Student: How very interesting. And how long will it be before the cigars are ripe? Mrs. Parker: Jimmy, name two pro- nouns. Jimmy Thornton: Who, me? I shall now illustrate what I have in mind,” said Mr. Marshall, as he erased the blackboard. The more we study, the more we know. The more we know, the more we forget. The more we forget, the less we know. The less we know, the less we forget. The less we forget, the more we know. So, Why Study??????? Bill Tracy: What kind of car has Jerry Harlow ? Le Ann Hathaway: A pray as you enter. SIMMS CANDIES DAD €r LAD S SIMMS TOBACCO Men’s Weor —Home of— and HART-SCHAFFNER I'amly Tom |iany AND MARKS SUITS 119 S. Houston Phone 541 Denison, Texas f-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -S NOELS BURTON-LINGO COMPANY “APPRECIATIVE SERVICE” LUMBER 325 W. Main Phone 420 607 South Mirick Phone 399 • He heard the toot but tried to scoot And beat the choo-choo to it. The poor galoot now twangs a lute Take heed and don’t you do it. Joe Cravens: “Don't drive so fast around the corners. It frightens me.” Joann Newland: “Do what I do—shut your eyes when we come to a corner.” Ralph Burton: “Smile that way again.” Carole Bates blushed and dimpled sweetly. Ralph: “Just as I thought — You look like a chipmunk. Inez Scoggin: “Do you know what good clean fun is?” Ted Bearden: “No, what good is it?” r ™ GLOBE NATHANS STATIONERY SUPPLY CO. J E W E L E R S Books Stationery 327 West Main Greeting Cards Part Needs Leather Goods J E W E L R Y of Fountain Pens QUALITY and DISTINCTION Office Supplies and Equipment W. K. (Bill) Hilliard 515 W. Main — After dinner speaker—I assure you that this v as wholly unexpected on my part. If you will excuse my lack of preparation I would like to tell a story— Quiet Voice from far end of table—Don’t worry, you already have! Tommy Hairsine: “Heard your girl quit you—s’matter—her old man come between you? ? ?” “No, behind me!” Doctor: (after reviving: the patient) “How did you happen to take that poison? Didn’t you read the sign on the bottle? It clearly said ‘poison.’ ” Patient: “Yes, Doctor, but I didn’t be- lieve it.” Doctor: “Why not?” Patient: “Because right under it was another sign that said ‘Lye.’ ” 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 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES OF 19 4 9 ClK Denison Ifjcrahl YOUK DAILY NEWSPAPER A dashing young fellow named Joe (Duggan) Has lost all his happy glow. He used to be sunny. He had lots of money; But that was two blonds ago. Carol Smith: You ought to take chloroform. Glenn Isaacs: Who teaches it? In Twin's Park recently, baseball fans heaved a sigh of relief when one of their less popular umpires was called up for induction in the army. Their jubilation was short lived, however, when he was rejected. The reason: Defective eyesight. Mr. Gentry: When do leaves begin to turn ? Betty Steakley: The night before exams. f Koeppen-Baldwin, INCORPORATED Plumbing, Electrical, Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 303-305 W. Woodard Phone 32 THE YELL STUDIO “Photographs of Distinction” Denison, Texas 114 N, Burnett Phone 2079 U. S. Clothing Co. CIND€R€LLA ARROW SHIRTS WOMEN’S WEAR HOLEPROOF HOSIERY “Exclusive but not Expensive” For Men and Women 304 West Main Phone 884 MADDENS NEW ULTRA MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY L _________________________________________________________________________________y After giving the hired man a dressing down for being late in returning with supplies, the farmer demanded, “Okay, now let’s hear how it happened.” “Well, I picked up a minister along the road,” explained the hired hand, “and from then on, the mules couldn’t understand a word I said.” While watching a ball game in Twins Park, my attention was distracted by the conversation of a couple behind me. The husband, who had been explaining the complexities of the game to his wife, suddenly remarked excitedly, “Look, we have a man on every base.” But dear, so has the other team,” his wife countered. 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