Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX)

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 120

 

Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1948 Edition, Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1948 Edition, Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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Gainesville High Hail to thee, hail, all hail. 4 In this edition of The Leopard it is the desire of the staff to present the school year of 1947-48 in such a manner that in years to come you will recall the experiences of this year as often as you glance througlrrthese pages. As this is the centennial year for Gainesville and Cooke County, we have tried to carry out the historic idea in our motifs. We hope that you will always remember and cultivate the pioneer spirit that characterized our early settlers. We sincerely hope' that you will recognize and appreciate our efforts to give you an annual that you will long enjoy. 5 X57 s ,I--X Egxx 11 r X -'EJ N gi Wig wl NW SWSNM K9 5 -'sig' , as If ,--ff' P! t ,N 1 ,j XX I ff f ' , f f l H9515 u s nsfrfrfffw ,ir-3 . 'f 'fffigafr sl 1 : it 35153 fog- i i i , ff? X l 1 fi?fl . fT--W- :'ffiQlg li X- ' '- r r an if is is H - i ' - ll X :- ,M if, 1 r f-if i i -., 1 , X ' 1 ff ,Z t rf, it -,i-.,r.-e.. K! I K w , ff ZGCZZCGZIZGWL To see all the progress we now possess And revive our ideals of freedom and courage, To know the exploits and hardships of fearless men and brave women Who with vision and courage settled this unknown, uninhabited frontier Despite hardships, lawlessness, and marauding of Indians Helped to build in this prosperous green valley A lovely city of happy homes, schools and churches, Turn back time. As along the Califomia way lowing herds pass Into the leading town of their day to encamp for rest, And cowboys chant their songs of The Old Chisholm Trail , Here roads cross, people meet along the way. A stage, swinging along the'Buttertield trail on its northem course, Left still another to form this goodly place for homes, Watered by the Trinity and surrounded by Ten Thousands of Trees A heritage, a trust, a challenge fair. May this centennial year of our own great county Make us feel worthy to follow in their footsteps. To these heroic forbears We respectfully dedicate our future, our hopes, our annual. Betty Yarbrough 5-, -11- W- -T' , - :.ih--....- . 451. ? 1-' f- -if ff 7 ,,.. HISTORY f' 'S' -m Cooke Count - if p - ' V W 1 - - e e f gislcrture in 18 8. ,fy na Fl from illi G. -'- G- - ' r o LH - - Army. It is probable that the Legislatu e chose t e ,X name J In 849 the Commissioners Court met and chose the na . LiBertY ' for the community. but the,2ost Office ! I , ' - i De rtment vetoed the suggestion, because oi a prior 4 ' no ' i -A X I ll f f XX clam to the name. At .. g s . nv Colonel Fitz- Lg, , . h h, the! -- a' sf 43714 as . Gainesville f W l,' .f,1Q'p4iz, T 4, ' l W S nam M l e :wa - anew 0 ' ' t .'h.n-A c 7' ' . Q ll I fx -our ,K , 1 f 43 V f B ' ' -- L 4 feunneas l . p -a x The Copnmis a a s' 1 :14 th F i A L5 X 3 x. I ' x W V19 - -- ' --V .- . .. : 1 : f:e-: :- A thelocation - -'- - - --- ordered a ourt-house erected. I Qft L present site oi the Federated Stor - ort : comer of th - f -- - -house are. n 18 , a 4 - - urt- ouser was erected. The lumb-er wasf brought here irom Iefferson, Texas. The erection of the new building cost 5300. Cooke County's first post office was established in Gainesville in 1857, when Mrs. Mary Carpenter qualified as postmistress. She preferred to have her ofiice in the living room of her home. N town on D everal families orgculnizdd l l l x ll. . ' Ll Q G 'VZ' es expansion started when Iohn Butter- tiel s f ded a contract by the United States Gov- I fin 3 fp Q! 4 ' G' lzisj , ' n rancisgas V ' a via ce otrflllfgmiles This route late becam known as the Butterfield Trail. :Q ry a ' ' 0 .N uullw 1 s 0 e g fr 2 1-qs on no o rl-u ' I m L I Q lr :ra . 0 ' O I , . 3 A 'n e on s , , u ll l The first church in Gainesville was ize at the l. farm oi Iesse Sp ' 'f .i1eS est ot fi it i to the ,fm 1 2 -X 'QQ yteri n. Tod y there qire ' jg l I ,ggi Gai sviue: , ' about iirty- ' ol wa tour i s southea t oi I ', xl ' , ' i - -, ,r 4,, l XX i W 1- It w 3-- 5 -- eelock School. 1 h first pu lic l 0 ' f, 2, Q 1 ool e 'Sr fib- K city park was constructed in 1903 he land was 'urchase or t - ity from Dr D L Paint r by Mr I. T - r and was named Leo ard Park Its tural ' - rge pecan trees and dam on the Y crefefk 1!t'd'deTt'a beautilul spot. In 1947 it had to be Q ' , iii- 7: , - -- ,in 1882. A er 1 4 1 il i e eg were established. ' . A., 1 ' Y Q.: A N v- a n l l X moved to the present location on Weaver Street because of the new highway that was being constructed. Gainesville and Cooke County are starting their cen- tennial celebration Saturday, March twentieth. at three P.M. Honorable Coke R. Stevenson, former govemor ot Texas, will be the principle speaker. Qcwf W. Mrs. Dortha Buck has been the secretary to the superintendent for four years. She can always be depended upon to give prompt and courteous at- tention to all matters concerning the school. Her sweet personality and friendly smile warm the hearts ot all with whom she comes in contact. GMS During Mr. Wilsons term as superintendent of the public school system, he has kept the wheels of the schools in perfect working condition. We find his deep understanding and gen- erous spirit a great aid in help- ing to solve the problems which arise among the student body. His personal interest in the Welfare ot the students has en- deared him to the student body. ZMZQQ Buck UMW' Though Mr. Hendley has been with us only a year, he has already shown his ability to manage the school in an efficient yet pleasant way. He takes an active part in all school activities and urges the students to do the same, Mr. Hendley's great interest in the individual as Well as the school as a whole has won him the favor of the Whole student body. 86441456 We QW Q. A Jaw, Mrs. Bonnie McCoy has been the secretary to the principal tor six years, during wltich time she has not only looked after her secretarial duties but has also trained a number ol student helpers. By her calm and unhurried manner she has always kept them busy and happy. Harris Latham, President L. C. Dennis L. H. McLaughlin Willie Hurley Le Roy Robinson, Secretary L. L. Allbritton Iess Hays Roy P. Wilson, Superintendent C HM CAMPBELL Physical Education Assistant Coach MRS. MAXINE BUDDE T. H. CHAPMAN English English IU! GRACE L. HARDY Home Economics B- D- FGRD LAYUNA HICKS Band Director English A MRS. DOROTHY SCOTT KING Physical Education l-AMES R- l-ARRELL MARTHA LIDDELL Distributive Education Algebrg Bos GEORGE PRATT Music VONCILE LIDDELL LAWRENCE PRIDDY Spgnish Football Couch Latin Algebra MRS. AUDRA MOORE g A.. Typing A Bookkeeping MRS. LOIS LUCAS I. H, PARKER Bookkeeping Physics Typing II QU' 3 3. N MRS. AMY PORTER Hisiory V, S. PAYNE L. R. POWLEDGE Agriculture Mechanical Drawing Shop MRS. PAULINE ROBERTS Algebra English A. W. WELLS Mathematics MRS. CORA A. STANIFORTH History MRS. MARY AGNES STONE Home Economics PAT MURPHY WHEELER History Assistant Coach CLEO STEWART Chemistry Biology RUTH YOUNG Librarian F nfs 'W i 19 14' QQ ffm , 1 ' N f V eff: N6 17 ,M wxux- I, I I 1 ' I, .. ' i ,VJ My Q I K iq ' 1 J 'V Q S F . q..,,.! MW 'fe-. ,uf President--Elzie Lance Vice-Presidentf Ben Cox Se-cretc:1ry4Lou Almon Treasurer-Rosa Rubrecht BILL ALEXANDER- Hair parted in the middle is distinctly different. Re- member those days in English. RAYMOND ALLRED-Makes his own telephone and radio sets, and the strange part of it is, they work. LOU ALMON-Her typically Irish lea- tures add to her sparkling personality. She -is class secretary. EVA ARNOLD-A cute gal who is editor of The Leopard and senior ta- voriteg Eva is outstanding in grins. DANNA BARTON-A tiny senior girl, who will probably get married soon after she graduates, is never seen without smart clothes. DAVID BARTON-A good-looking guy who is interested in all sports, but en' joys basketball most ot all. NELDA BEARDEN-This girl is an ex- cellent student and is always willing to help others at their studies. GUY BEASLEY-Manager of our foot- ball team is rather quiet but really brings in the A's. ALICE BECK-An outstanding basket-- ball player from Southrnayd, who is a swell girl, full of fun. IARIUS BECK-A boy who has a good time and at present seems to be un-e decided about his future plans. l ?,Migr,.,...Q?L.,, ,,,Y,. Y . it 2 fd. - af? 15 -44 V-3 alt ,-A v:.::v. A 9 1--49 ,J -C9 -nf I H A p x ,-Q ONETIA BEWLEY- Nita , a- typical brunette, plays the piano and may enter nurse's training upon graduation ROBERT BLAGG-Robert is the trom- bone player in the band, and is in- terested in aviation. IACK BOLEY-lack is an outstanding EFA student and is a witty joker in all his classes. IOAN BOSLEY-Petite Ioan has pretty black hair, and loves to dance and have fun. Watch those cars! TED BROOKS-Senior business man' ager of the Annual is a Whiz at his studies and plans to attend West Point. BETTY BROWNING-Betty is a Won- der at D. E. and will someday become a real career Woman. She is an ex- ample of real beauty. NEVA BROWNING-As a future busi- ness woman she was selected to go to Austin as a D. E. representative this year. CHESTER BRUTON-Heres an A-l tuba player who has high ambitions to become eiiher a physicist or a doctor, DOROTHY BRUMBAUGH - Wedding bells rang for Dorothy in Ianuary and her friends miss her smiling face around the campus. ANITA BUDLONG- Skeet , as she is known to her friends, has established a never-ceasing friendship with her classmates. BOB BURBOWS - Friendly Bob is never seen in the same car twice. My, how those girls flock around him! BETTY CAGLE-A smart little blonde who is all studies. Wow! those gore geous A's. DICK CAMPBELL-Tall and robust, is president of the Hi-Y Club and takes interest in all its activities. CORDIE MAY CANTRELL-A slightly red-headed girl, Cordie really places the accent in the speech class. PAT CARROLL-Our yell-leader for three years, and campus favorite is quite a character around GHS. BEULAH MAE CASH-Her naturally curly hair is envied by many girls and she is certainly favored by it. IESSE CLODFELTER-An FFA boy who can always be seen in his little black Ford, no matter what the weather. DUANE COOK- Bangs , an all-round athlete, is a whiz at his studies, espe- cially chemistry. GLENDA COUCH-A gal who is al- ways the life of the party. She likes sports, dancing, boys, and plenty of fun. BEN COX-Vice-President of our sen- ior class must have a sales talk that won't stop-He keeps his customers. I' 'fr 'Il 49 few' W M :EW smigfmg fx 8.553 get if i W gf ttf: wS F6 Wx ' t S A if Q W it if W ,fi my E its SEEN 2 flLf.E ff ,t ' ig. 02 - Q., Q S H' e- ? if 'M C t it 3 -,-. ,. 'UN 'VI I -eb Y 'Nw fe I .ii : ,nf- f ., - 'QQ A V 15 ,XX r .41 BILL CRAWFORD - This red-headed boy wants to attend GIC and NTSC. He plans to work for an oil implement company. GEORGIA DAVIS-A dizzy' blonde who always has giggles or troubles. Her big ambition is to catch on to jokes. RICHARD DERRICK-Industry ,-a highly desirable trait-is very typical of Richard. LOUIS DODSON-Louis can't make up his mind about the future. At pres- ent he is interested in having a good time. LUCILE DUSTIN-A friend to all, her counsel has helped many to forget their troubles. DONALD DYER-His voice is out- standing and one may always asso- ciate him with the choral club. MAURINE ELKINS- Maude is a new person since she has cut off all her long black curls. LLOYD EAIRLESS - Fearless , they call him, and that's right. Here's a fel- low that always seems to be happy. PEGGY EISHER-Her twinkling blue eyes and dancing feet charm every- body who meets her. HELEN GAMBLE-Sweet and charm- ing in her ways, has an outstanding personality, and is a friend to all. IANICE GASTON-This DE, student is excellent in her studies and always has lots of fun. BETTY GOLIGHTLY-Flighty Go-Gol' thrills at the Party Time dedications from the mysterious Hank . CRENDON GRAHAM- Six foot five. . . . Man alive . . . Wants to attend GIC and an airplane .mechanics school NANCY GRAHAM-Nancy is always friendly. She's never too busy to help anyone with anything. CAROLINE GREEK- -The Football Queen of '48 is smart and cute. She is cast as Mary Ann in the class play. PATRICIA GRESI-IAM-Tiny Pat is in- terested in cute clothes, NTSC, and a boy named Corky. BOB HANSON-One ot the track stars of GHS is always willing to go places whether his car has gas or not. G L E N N HARRISON - Curly-haired Muscles is Tarzan to some of his lady admirers. MAX HATCHER- A friend in need is a friend indeed. Everybody knows her as a swell, all-round girl. OPAL HAWKINS-An attractive sen- ior with very dark hair and blue eyes, who plans to attend GIC next year. J! 4 C l vi' . I ,Qs 11? A? if UW at if it IOY RANDOLPH-This quiet little miss should go places with her talent for music and art. BETTY REEVES-Betty is Well-known for her smart clothes, cute grins, and those fabulous CPD report cards. OLETA REYNOLDS-Oleta had rather miss the lunch line than not to have her Algebra. RUTH RICE-One ot our personality- plus seniors who. is hoping to become a career Woman. She plans to attend NTSC. BILL RIKE-The Leopard's center was elected senior favorite and is going strong with a junior favorite. SUE ROANE--A striking brunette who loves everything about California. She plans to attend NTSC With sis, Rio BETTY ROARK-A quiet girl who is dependable and is very capable in her lessons. MARGARET ROBERTS-A sweet girl with a pleasing personality who plans to attend GIC. VIRGINIA ROBERTS- Ginny , a lover ot parties and dancing, is a swell all- round girl and lull 'o pep . ROSA MARIE RUBRECHT-Has been art editor of the Annual tor three years and is secretary of the senior class. JIMMY KELLEY - Strictly red-headed, but the rest-? She plans to attend business college after her graduation this year. PATSY KELLY-Her beautiful teeth add to her sparkling personality and shes always a friend. HOWARD KELTNER- The modern Keats -Howard hopes to be a great writer in the near future. ROY KINSLOW-i'Dead-Eye is one ot our star basketball players and hates to take chemistry tests. ELZIE LANCE - Class president for three years, is tops with his classmates. Hat's all to this popular boy. M A R T H A LANG - Dirnples pos- sesses a large quantity of wit and humor, especially the kind that means trouble with a capital T. CAREY LAVENDER-One of the best- dressed boys in school. He lives lor those pigs of his. CARRELL LAWSON-Carrell has an interest in girls and they really fall for his wavy black hair. GENE LEE-Gene is still trying to figure out why only one circle can be drawn through three points. MONROE LEWIS - Zero Temp is really an outstanding boy in all sports and dramatics. GWENDOLYN LYONS-Gwen's nick- name is Brute Force . She is one of Mrs, King's star volley ball players. IOHNNIE MARTIN-A quiet, studious senior who has a magnetic attraction for a certain boy in the Navy. WELDON M A R TIN - Bud , often known as Crendon's shadow, is really swimming for the dive, dove, divenf' DOROTHY MASON-Dot is a well- known little senior who plans to get married when school is out this year. M A RY MCCANN-A sweet senior whose cute smile is matched by her pleasing personality. EDNA MCCOY-Likes to dance, and enjoys all sports, especially baseball. Edna is undecided about college. IUANITA MELTON- Nita , as she is called by Crendon, is oi the quiet type and has lots ot friends. ROSEMARIE MONROE- Rosie , a sweet senior girl, lives tor those letters from Gene. She is Y-Teen president. DONNA MORROW-This sweet girl is one of the senior favorites and is known for her winning smile. BARBARA MOSS- Bob has moved away from us but we shall always remember her sweet ways. SHIRLEY NICKOLS- Nicky is a dark-haired combination of giggles and letters from Charley. NORMA O'MARY-Likes secret ad- mirers and has a great interest in the opposite sex. MARY LOU PARTEN-Mary is known to her friends for her good times and is always bubbling over with fun. MARGIE PARTRIDGE-An attractive girl who wants to go to Fort Worth to college to be with a certain tall boy. ANN PATTERSON- Shorty , as she is known to herfriends, wants to be a dress designer or have a dress Shoppe. DAN PAYNE-His chief interest is studying math and scienceg he also likes to go to the movies and read. DOROTHY PIERCE- Wow! that serve! Dorothy has the reputation of an all-star volley ball player. BILLIE IUNE PLUMLEE-She likes all kinds of sports and plans to enter the business world after graduation. CHARLES PRIDDY- Bugger , as he is affectionately called by his class- mates, is a star football player. BETTY PURGASON-Someday Betty will be a second Rise Stevens or may- be a Darwin. She's really a whiz in chemistry. fy, 90 'V rig? I , TX' 4-5 F 'K Y 'ae Y , A fl 'vit N q 5 W? at Q 3 'iv BILL HAZELIP- Slick is quite a Beau Brummel around GHS - You don't have to have brains to be a Beau Brummel. BARBARA HENDLEY- Babs , new to CHS, has made many friends, includ- ing Chester, who is constantly with her. IACK HILBURN- Little but loud - lack out-Caesars Caesar in Latin class, and is original in translations. IACK HOLT-Has a big interest in agriculture and has plans for a large farm some day. CONNIE MAC HOWARD-Outstand- ing newcomer from La Porte, Texas. She was President of their band and in the choral club. IEWELL HOWELL - This sweet girl loves to dance and her blue eyes spar- kle constantly. MARY LANE HUDSON- Hud's mot- to is: We can't all have brains! With her friendly attitude, Mary should go places. R A L P H ISSACS - A high-powered Leopard who was our school's only representative in the All-District team. TOMMY IACKSON-A senior boy who is quite popular with a certain junior -girl. IOE IIRASEK-A whiz at chemistry and good in his other classes too, he is Well liked by everyone. PAUL SAMPERT-Paul seems to be very quiet but once you get to know him, he is quite surprising. IOAN SCI-INIEDERIAN- Sneed , as known to her close friends, is a com- bination of brains and personality. VIRGINIA SEWELL-Sweet sixteen and never--. She's a person who really knows her music, and is a swell gal. G L O R I A SHEPHERD - This band sweetheart of '48 plans to attend GIC while waiting for lack. PAULINE SKIDMORE-Pauline should go far with her winning personality, She has what it takes to get a college education, SARA S P E A K S-ls interested in science, and in the near future hopes to be a child specialist. BILL SPRINGS-Bill who loves to eat sherbos for a pastime, is-a cute senior with lots of friends. PAT STANDIFER-A member of the DE class, she is already a good busi- ness woman but is more interested in matrimony. GAYLE STANFILL-Quiet and smart, Gayle is really a swell guy and is quite a whiz in English. IERRY STRADER + Strader likes for Miss Stewart to coax him in chemistry, I-Ie is a I-Ii-Y officer. ann' . '35 H . , , A A .T--...H-1 ' vc. Embed!! t ' - A 4 ,VX ' af Y W ti! its 3+ tk iw lf' M f r it 5 -if JW t-asf. X f I H? I --9 k ,t 'l u' AQ' ' 'O 'O 'HI '1- 'Pi 1? .-'Cf Q0 X -P7 , ? , l is 53.5-.,-X'ijE1,'f t Q, 7 , . - 'Q J. , . .15 w W 'l M . 'nl w, o ,, Q .1- 5 1 'I v 'J .A . gets ll' H I O ' J., '.. v I Ui BILL DALE TERRY-A hold-over senior was favorite of '47, and outstanding in football. IEANETTE THOMPSON-F ew have as many accomplishments as Ian, whose greatest. talent is for finding trouble. TOMMY THREET-He is a treat for the women, also liked by the males. MARY PAYE TOWNSLEY-She can always manage a smile, whatever the circumstances. Her personality makes her a favorite with all. BOBBY TUTT-Bobby was one of our star football players this year. He is noted for his friendl-iness to all. HERMAN WARD-Curly-headed Her- man, a filling station attendant, is unf decided about the future. LESLIE WEST-Leslie, a very quiet young lad around school, is lots of fun out in a crowd. BILL WHITE-A Leopard manager and King of cow-callers, he likes lots of fun. BOBBIE WILSON-This attractive bru- nette plans to go to GIC one year and finish at TCU. DIANE WIMBERLY-Our yell-leader for two years and campus favorite is an example of beauty and brains. Pancho is going to Texas Tech. Mary Winder-Sweet and charming in her ways, she enchants everyone she meets. Betty Yarbrough-Yarbrough, the wit of GHS, is going to North Texas next year. Beverly Yeakley-You'll find her an inquisi- tive person who always appears to be jump- ing like 'popcorn Millie Yeakley-Millie is a girl with an indefi- nite -plan tor the tuture, but will probably attend business college, Venita Youngblood-Always serves you with a smile when you call at Dickermans. l, SPONSORS lim Campbell Mrs Dorothy S King Layuna Hicks I R larrell PRODU CTTON ST AFF THE SENIOR CLASS GAiNi-LSVXUA-3 uma suiiooi, li'RESENTS , , FACULTY A Credit to the F Director -------- Boh Pratt A mov hfrhmc AAS W me shammi, Staging and Advertising - J. B. Jarreh, Layuna Bick' Fridc1g,NTuroh. 5th, 1948 sruoanr oowwurraas Promoters: Barbara Hendiey, Ptuth Bice, Bev eriy Yeakie JUNYUR YHGH AUDYYORKUNK Staging and Properties: Dave Barton, Neida Bearden, .3 X uiiizrBE1ioo3W!Z g Boiey, Georgia Davis, Anita Budiong, Pat Carroii, ' dig g Payne. Mary Lane Hudson, Martha Lang, Sh ' Nichois, Virginia Sew eii. Jerry Stone - - Jerry Strader Make-Up: Beannette Thompson. Mary Ann Stone - Caroiine Greek Lights: Dan Payne. Beien Stone - - - Joan Schneiderian Ticket Saies: Rosa Marie Buhrecht, Eizie Lance. Mr. Stone, An Architect - Howard Keitner Advertising: Ann Patterson, Peggy Fisher, Loi Mrs. Stone - - - Bettye Pnrgason Eva Edna Arnohi, Martha Lang, Howard Keit' Bhiott - Jack Biiburn Ptandoinh, Patricia Gresham. .Sane Gienda Conch Ushers: Betty Joyce Gagie, Peggy Fisher, Mar Mary - - Bettyxlarhrough Patricia Gresham, Bona McCoy, Ann Patti 50 - - - Mary Fay Townsiey Ranooiph, Virginia Seweii. Jack, An Adrnirer of Tarzan - Monroe Lewis Truoie Jones - - - Betty Goiightiy to make , Mrs. Tyson, a Weaithy Widow - Luciie Dustin Robert Tyson ---- Ben Cox The Patroinian - - - Chester Bruton GATNESVTLLE HTGH SCHOOL SWTNG BAND B. n. ronrJ,mnv.e1on 1 f .WM uk 2 5 ifijx ffl 'T .uf fi '52 fI?' 14 3-Il lf aw, vs' - . sw,- K'Q'N 1, ,f in rj A, 5 ff 1 laiiegfi: ... E ' Tw'gR'K : W .Tl4 f.'i:,-. President-Iimmy Thomas Vice-Presidentflcrck McWilliams Secreicihry-Jack King DOYCE ALLRED IACK ARNOLD GENE BAKER EDDIE MAE BANKS ROSEMARY BARNHART HUBBY BARKER TERRY BARNES ELIZABETH BECK NORMAN BENNETT DELORES BEWLEY IEAN BLACK TOM BLOUNT BOBBY BOND BARBARA BOSLEY GWENDOLYN BRADDOCK ff Q 1 -qv A i 4? fA, -5.- ,WL V'- 1 I Y 3 . . -. LMA 'J f ra 1 :XX 'J sin V u Yes .Q . ' .F X xx' -i.. .x N. I f I, 1 I A ff - I f 'W . if 50' A I iT ,. ' . I 5 K . I i. l , xr I LORENE BUCHNER LANDI BRYANT BONNA CASON HELEN CAUTHEN IOE CLARK BETTY COLE IOYCE COLLIER CLETA PAYE CONAWAY NORMA COOK W. L. COWGUR DELBERT DAVIS ELDRIDGE DAVIS IOE DONALD DAVIS REGENIA DENNIS PETE DENNISON MARGARET ANN EDWARDS DOROTHY EVANS IIMMY FLOWERS TOMMY FRIZZELL PEGGY GASTON PAT GERMANY DELBERT GIBBS FRANCES GILLENTINE FLOYD GILES IO ANNE GRUNDY BILL HACKLER IAMES HACKLER ROBERT HAGLE IOE HALL MINNA HARRISON IQ i fi -1 I I ii' -I 5 ,. X ,IA Q I . L .UI--X. I In IX x J' 'Q if ff' I 4 X ff! J I -'Z Q' x f ff'l. CLAYTON HENDERSON BILLY RAY HILL MELVA HODGES I. M. HOLLANDSWORTH SAM HOLMAN WILMA HOLPON IIMMY HOMER NORMA HORN REBECCA HORN NORMAN HOROWITZ BOBBY HUGHES PEGGY HUGHES ALEX IENKINS CAROLYN IOHNSON ROBERT KAMMERDEINER LAURA I. KAPS MARY ANN KENNER IACK KING NORMA KITCHENS MARY IANELLE KLINE REECE LANCE PAUL ALLEN LANG BILL LEMONS BILL LIEDTKE DARLENE LANG DALE LOWRY CHRISTINE MABRY EARL GENE MACON ELMER MARTIN I. R. MASH J:- 5 CI A .- 'Zi A 2' 4 Z I Im . '5 f if - 'G A - I fm 7 IT f xr I -if Q 'f f - W ,wc 7 J 1' II , IIL I .fx . Z I Eiifx in I JXII f If jf T - la' 6 K kk M ., I - -Ii Q 'A Q I 213, 4 I , ,,.--2 I 'V X . '13 A 3 S 3 I' I I ' I I Z r f, BILLY RAY MEYER MARGARET MEYER IOE MITCHELL IOI-IN MOORE RAY MONDEN CLETA MORTON I. W. MURPI-IREE LLOYD MCCOY FAYE MCGAUGI-IY IACK MCWILLIAMS HARRY NEAL IOY NEATI-IEREY IAMES NELSON NANNIE BELLE NORTON MIKE O'BRIEN RAYMOND OFFILL GARLAND ORSBURN IERRY OTTS RALPH PACLIK DON PARKER BILL PARSONS GERALDINE PERKINS IESSIE PHILLIPS NELLA PRESTAGE BESSIE IO PRICE MARTHA PRICE DALTON PROFFER DOROTHY RINGO CHARLES ROBESON SAMMIE LU ROBINSON I I 4' x ,Q ' 2 , 7 4 1 . X LAX L lf. It 1 X I 'Q ff V My 33' ,Q Q Q -R f. Q- ig A 'Q' 4 F: h 1 , . ' I ' X, A 1 . If 'R 'N rx ' Q I yi A X ' frrfg IEAN ROGERS GUS SCHNEIDER IO ANNE SHOCKLEY MARTHA SUE SHORT MARY LOU SHORT IUNE SIDENER DAN SMITH ITM SMOOT AUGUST STEINER THELMA STRICKLAND IAMES STUCKEY IERRY TAYLOR KENNETH TAYLOR THRESSA TAYLOR CLISTA TERRY MARLENE TERRY MERON TERRY ALVIN RAY THOMAS IIMMIE THOMAS PATSY THOMAS IAY THOMPSON DARWIN THREADGILL LEONA THREADGILL IOHN TOLER FRANCES 'TOOLEY REAGAN VESTAL IRIS WARE ORA LEE WEATHERLEY RUSSELL WELCH RALPH WHAM . N' 7 ' 1 hz Q.. , , f! i I gg? , -c I ff ! I R 'if' , A i. H A f' I IIIIIII I : I if fin, '2' qw, ,fn 'ai v-1 ' z EVELYN WHEELER IO ANN WHEELOCK BILLY WILSON IOHNIE WILSON TOMMY WOODS MRS CORA A STANIFORTI-I 5 f i i i, E: r , ' V r I I i ,vi F' 5,5 5 i ' .UI J F - 1 .,.... -I--157' L 6 bn-P as ,IS gf , 7:-H ff,-'2 e 2X-6CW ,?,, -Z' A r . President-kick Wages Vice-President-Nancy Thomas Secretary-Paul Townsend RACHEL ALDRIDGE RUFUS ALDRIDGE DOUGLAS ALMON BILLY MARIE ALLEN BUDDY ANSLEY WINFRED BAKER BARBARA BARNES IOE MACK BEARDEN ROBERT BEASLEY IOAN BELL BARBARA BENNETT NORMAN BLAHUTA LAYANA BLANKENSI-HP IAMES BOAZ PAUL BOOHER ' i i xg f X -2 5 XXX ' f S Q' 2 'T My-1 C XX -1- fi 5 54 x .E 5 fi, Q I-A - S' ' ,f' f if X .. Y' .2 745' 1. I! CLOYCE BRAGG BILL BRINKLEY FANE BUTTS CAROLYN CALDWELL BLANCHE CARR RICHARD CARTWRIGHT IOHN COLLIER IACKIE COMPTON KENNETH CORLEY IIMMIE COULTER VONCILE COURSEY CHARLES COX IIMMIE IACK DAURITY BOBBY GLEN DAVIS BOBBY GENE DAVIS I RAYMOND DODD OMA RUTH DODSON GAYLE DONALDSON ' I I 'CHP af.. 3 IACK DOUGLAS I I ,A . ., 43 i Q 4 , fv- CHARLES DBUBY I' L, BOBBY EGGLESTON I I X I-IUBERT ELLIS BOB EVANS PAT EZELL PATRICIA FRASHER CHARLES GILMER ANNE GLAZIER L IAMES GORE I ' fi KENNETH GRAY -, I 'A I C' FREDDA GREENWOOD I g I 'J ,Q N IA- 'x l f fx is I ,QT Q I F G3 'Q 1 3 .. R . x X L 9 ,. a 4, -Q - . . I' L ' -, WEE. Q. ,x ,Y A ,T A 'fra' af f 4 X . I 1 A l ill , , x 'ay 4 AX X2 X15 2 5 A ' I w' K A Ti , . ' 'E 5.: ,..i . Q.. , I . V - 2 it - . 11 BUSTER HOMER WANDA LOIS GREER GLENNA GREGORY LOIS HASSELL THOMAS HAYES RICHARD HELM BILL HENDERSON ROBERT HENLEY MAURINE HENRY BETTY HOLLEY CARROLL HOLLEY TUANITA HUEY GWENDOLYN JOHNSON HELEN IOHNSON CHARLEY KAMMERDIENER NANCY KAMMERDIENER REX KENYON PAT KISLING IUANELL KINSLOW STONEY LACY PATSY LEE YVONNE LeFEVRE HOWARD LEWIS GENE LOCKHART IUNE MAIORS IEAN MARION PHYLLIS MCWHIRTER KENNETH MCCOLLUM ' BOBBY MCLAUGHLIN IERRY MITCHELL ff dl Q S X 0 w It OU a 4 .r? -5, . --7 i I Us 2 ,up fi is Ii M Q 5 4 4 81, '23 E .egfi rf, , ' .. Xi, 'Q' I v I ' h ., , .gps 1' l!.2 w....W.. ad v If 5 - I P- -132. f 'vs . ' x , I ' I , he - X 'F' L Z, I.-:i? x I , a ' E 5 If I ' I A v ' -. Cf. ,L , - - f I l Q ' I Q. 5 . A A A V X A WVR , 1 I IIMMY MITCHELL NAOMI MITCHELL IOYCE MOORE IESSIE MOORE IAMIE MONROE RAYMOND MOTT DAN MOZINGO PATSY NALL IEAN NEATHEREY GENE NICKOLSON VIRGINIA MORRIS IORENE NUNN WADE ORSBURN COLLEEN PADGETT B. T. PARR F EMMA IO PERRY ' A 'S MARY PERRY ' Y ' 3- . Al BARBARA PORTER V, ' I Ng 533' 4 -ff , ' - .il iv l.,,IYf.L OTIS PRESTAGE A 52 CHARLES PRIDDY ' JUNE PRUITT SIDNEY RAMSEY A TR 'nr ' EUGENE REECE A ' ' ' - VX- NX BILLY GENE REED D h ', 'ph ' V ' A ur- '- A A .ill FRANCES REED R, A ,531 3 '. ' - , TOM REED 1 Q ONETA IEAN REEVES A ' ' i . ,. - , , 1 A 4 ZONA REYNOLDS vw PAT ROBERTS AVA NELL ROBINSON u 1.9 4-14 u in i 5 S BOBBIE CLAIRE ROBINSON I. D. RUBRECHT BILLY MACK RUDD IOAN SANNER WARREN SCARBER PATRICIA SETTLE PAUL SISSON DAURENE SOCKWELL LAVERNA STARKE SHIRLEY STILES HERBERT STOBAUGH MARIE STRAWN GLENN SWEET DAVID THOMAS NANCY THOMAS iff!! AUL TO SEND MARIE THOMPSON BILLIE IEAN THRASHER IANELLE TOLER MARCIEQTOWNSLEY BEATRICE TRIMBLE VERNA TURNAGE NORMA LEE VANOVER BOBBY VAUGHN RONNIE WADE IACK WAGES PERRY WALKER GEORGE WARD IANICE WARD W. N. WARD A 'E V45 .W , . 'I .53 l , Qi 5 'gs' 'Q A 1 U X O .,-.wFk-,IU fvrl I' J f A X X N. Y -1 ,Y-.-1 1? . If A 1 I I 5 A , ' 9 u fr I! SPONSORS PAT MRS MRS MRS. SUE WELCH CHARLES WEST DOROTHY WHEELOCK DINK WILHOIT CARL WILKERSON IOHN WILLIAMS CHARLES WILSON WHEELER . PAULINE ROBERTS . AUDRA MOORE AMY PORTER sexy QQ my X .- -H TIL 39' mf g .K I ,V 515555. I 73344 W I ff ,, W, E li A, ,K I MW, 1? QT CAMPUS FAVORITE Blame Wmiwfq L , M CAMPUS FAVORITE pal game!! SENIOR FAVORITES Bmw Wamaw fgfe .fence n f jrX SENIOR FAVORITES fm Uma!! ELL! Qzke Jursuon F vomres Sammie fn Qaida ZW KW SOPHOMORE FAVORITES flfmaq 7Aamm jack Www A. if FOOTBALL QUEEN gmcvlme QJYLQGA BAND SWEETHEART gm sww -A . xx , ,- 31 - -A if ' wr ' .-x 2. , K A VL A,tl,,, ' V 'Q Q, ' 1 xv -. ziegff bv . , . if 595+ wg? wg f -, . 8 .tx 5 1 xxx 1 .- g 1, av -W 3' , X4 Q . w Y' 4 Q, f. 1 'fx f x ig Y-TEENS President, Rose Marie Monroe, Donna Famed Demonslmllon Morrow, Ioan Schniederjan, Wrginia Roberts, Delores Bewley, Lucile Dustin, Rosemary Barnhart, Betty Purgason, Mary Kline, Betty Golightly. t ' 1 Leap Year Dance The Y-Teens is an organization for girls which is under the sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A. lts purpose is To Find and Give the Best. In keeping with this purpose, at Christmastime, a box filled with groceries was sent to a needy family. Some of the social activities of the year are: a chili supper for new members, Christmas Dance, a Leap Year Party, and a Mother-Daughter Tea. The high-light of each year is the Sweetheart Banquet which is held in the spring. They have both interesting and helpful programs at their regular meetings, which are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. This is an organization to which every girl is proud to belong. HI-Y l The Father and Son Banquet OffiCQFS Gnd Sponsor Guest Speaker, Iudge Carroll Sullivant B, P. Hendley, Bill Parson, Norman Bennett Dick Campbell, Bill Hike, Ted Brooks The I-Ii-Y Club in session The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards ot Christian character. Since 1922, the Hi-Y has been an outstanding boys' organization in Gainesville High School. This year, it has a membership of sixty boys. As a part of the centennial celebration this year, the Hi-Y plans a reunion of all former Hi-Y members. Each year the Hi-Y Club has its traditional activities. Among these are the 0Father and Son Banquet, the Sweetheart Banquet, and a play. This year it plans to present an old- fashioned melodrama. Also on the schedule are a hayride and a dance, CHORUS Ioy Randolph, Pat Roberts, Pat Ezell, Lois Hass Iohnnie Martin Bessie Io Price, Wanda Greer, W. L. Cowg Donald Dyer, Bob Burrows, Rex Kenyon, lore Nunn, Nancy Kammerdiener Also in the chorus: Billie Allen, Voncille Cours Yvonne Lelfevre, Peggy Gaston, Connie lv Howard, Sarah Speaks, Beetrice Trimble, Dot Wilson, Venita Youngblood The high school chorus has played an integral part in the activities of the school year and has proved itself to be an essential part of the Well- rounded school life. Memories are many and varied. High in the years activities are the joint effort with the Iunior College and lunior High School Choruses in the presentation of the annual Christmas program CWho will ever forget the thrill of the Gloria ?l, The participation in the Southeastern Music Fes- tival in Durant, with Nobel Cain as conductor tal-le-LU-a, not al-le-lu-Al, that slave-driver Pratt and his tears with RUTH CA grievous famine smote the land, Reioicelg the Music week rush of rehearsals for the Cantata tl-lark! Harkllg and the - - Easter evening program tHere we go on the ' Gloria tagainl, the transition from chorus to A Capella Choir that fateful afternoon at Booker T, Washington School tour guest appearancel, the morning Mr. Pratt got too excited by the beauty of it all and almost fell off the ? iTl podium at the morning assembly at high school, how lovely Bessie Io i R fl looked at the festival in Dallas when she outshone the Highlander Queeng tRainlg The hours of posing for the pictures on this page. u Bob Pratt, Music Director DRAMATICS t t I 4 THE WONDER HAT Ronnie Wade, Pat Roberts, Virginia Roberts Norman Bennett, Iohn Toler The Dramatic Club, organized this year, has a membership of about one hun- dred students. lt meets every second and fourth Wednesday in the music room with Mr. Bob Pratt as the director, Mrs. Lois Lucas and Miss Martha Liddell assist, The Students have learned the technique ot liahting, make up, and staging of plays, The one-act play, The Wonder Hat, is about ready tor presentation. The tact that the wonder hat renders the wearer invisible. and that the magic boot makes the wearer irresistable to all, causes many comical situations, ' Several one-act plays will be presented this year. DISTRIBUTORS' CLUB ii L Lmfl . Howard Keltner, Bill Alexander, Ben Cox, Bob Hanson, Pat t Germany Tommy Frizzell, Gus Schneider, Carey Lavender, Gayle Stanfill, Nancy Graham, Glenda Couch Betty Cagle, Bill Crawford, Neva Browning, Edna McCoy, Raymond Allred, Maxine Hatcher, Bettye Purgason, Richard Derrick, Betty Browning, Alice Beck, lo Ann Wheelock, Betty Roark, Frances Gillentine, larnes R. Iarrell-Sponsor OFFICERS President .. ,, c, H Richard Derrick Vice-Pres. , , rcc, Bill Crawford Sec.-Treas. H Betty Roark Editor, Promotion Manager ,, ,t c Raymond Allred The Distributors' Club was organized in September l947 for the purpose of devel- oping a high degree of citizenship and leadership among students who want to take their place as tomorrow's leaders in distributive businesses. Students enrolled in Distributive Education in High School or Iunior College are eligible for membership, The local club is affiliated with the Associated Distributors' Clubs of Texas and with the Distributors' Clubs of America. Included in the year's social activities were a Hallowe'en party, a Christmas pary, and an employer-employee banquet. Delegates to the annual state convention in Austin, February 5-7, were Neva Browning, Richard Derrick, and I, R. Iarrell, Sponsor, , fj'f Hubert Ellis. Dave Barton, Bill Rike, Paul Bcoher. lerry Strader, Carrell Lawson, Bobbv Davis George Ward, Richard Cartwright, August Steiner, lay Royce Thompson. The sports club, sponsored by Coach Priddy, is made up of lettermen who spend a great deal ol their club periods in seeing movies of the '47 football games and some of the more interesting games of previous years. By doing this, they can acquire greater knowledge of better tactics to be used in future games for Gainesville High School. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA but ur'. f - - . T OFFICERS ' Bill Lemons. Bobby Bond, Guy Beasley, lack Holt, Iesse Clodfelter The F, F. A., an outstanding organization of Gainesville High, is rapidly expand- ing into a larger club, The pictures above demonstratesome of the activities which occupy the class periods. Upper left pictures the new Aariculture Buildinq. The material was furnished by the school board and all work was done by the high school boys except the brick laying. Those boys seem to be toiling with the new side walk upper left, with Mr. Payne, the supervisor. looking on. Lower right pictures two boys preparing cement for the new side walk. Upper right. Bobby Bond displays his prize stock which were champions at the county fair. They were purchased from the Reece lersey farm near Waco. Dalton Proffer, Guy Beasley, and Robert Beasley also purchased one heifer apiece from that farm. These are only a few of the outstanding activities performed by the Future Farmers of America. HUNTING 6. FISHING Iohn Parker, Sponsor, lack McWilliams, Ierry Strader, Dick Campbell, Bill Parsons Paul Sisson, Alvin Gaston, I. W. Murphree, Charles Priddy, Iohnie Wilson, Mike O'Brien Reece Lance, Dick Campbell, Ted Brooks, lack McWilliams, Tommy Iackson. Tom Blount, Charles Wilson, I. D. Rubrecht, B. P. Hendley, T. R. Iaclcson, Iimrny Mitchell, Don Parker, Charles Priddy, Bill Parsons, Ierry Sirader, Iohnie Wilson, Mike O'Brien, -, - Y C4 I. D. Rubrecht, Bill Parson, Iohnie Wilson, lack McWilliams, Reece Lance, Tommy Iackson. The Hunting and Fishing Club, organized only this year, is mastering the fine arts of hunting and fishing. Under the direction of Mr. Parker, these sportsmen are becoming skilled in these two fields. SOCIAL RELATIONS N ,ll W 1 I i p T A . U p President Naomi Mitchell Secretary Elizabeth Beck The Social Relations Club was organized this year for the purpose of learning more about the accepted rules of society. Their chief aim has been to learn Where to find the answers to puzzling problems of behavior. The high point of the year was a program consisting of a Wedding which was almost rnanless and was given only for members of the Home Economics Club. A style show is being planned by that club to be presented for us. Mrs. Amy Porter is sponsor of this club. SELF-IMPROVEMENT I President . .. Pauline Skidmore Vice President .,,e Minna Harrison Secretary A ie,. ,,v,, .. .Peggy Fisher Club Skit The Self-Improvement Club meets every other Wednesday in the Home Eco- nomics department. At Christmas time the sponsors demonstrated textile painting and candy making. On March 17, the skit Oh! What Shall l Wear was presented by: Margaret Roberts, Opal Hawkins, Nella Prestage, loy Neatherly, Sarah Speaks, lean Neatherly, Minna Harrison, Iuanelle Kinslow, Laura Kaps, and Onetia Reeves. At the March 31 meeting, Pauline Skidmore, Peggy Fisher, Ann Patterson, Frances Gillentine and Sarah Speaks will feature A Day in the Lite of Dr. Agony. Mrs. Porter's Social Relations Club entertained this group with A Mock Wedding according to Emily Post. This club returns the favor with a spring style show. Too bad the annual will miss these pictures of fashions at G. H. S. Sponsors are Mrs, Mary Agnes Stone and Miss Grace Hardy. MATHEMATICS I , ..,. Dan Payne, A. W, Wells, Delbert Gibbs, Patsy Nall, Zona Marie Reynolds The Math Club was organized and sponsored by A. W, Wells, head of the department in the high school and junior college. Dan Payne, a high ranking senior, was the Club's first president and served the organization well. A number of interesting programs were brought before the group, all of which dealt directly or indirectly with the mysteries of the oldest ot all sciences. Though small in number, the club was active throughout the year. Plans have been made to increase the membership in years to come. N EL PROGRESO Second Year Officers: President Timmy Thomas Market Scefle Vice President Barbara Barnes NGHCY Thomas' Murcia Townslelf Secretary Norman Bennett Mary Anne Kenner' Norman Treasurer . Nancy Thomas Bennett, Tfmelle Tolar, Reporter Regenia Dennis Regemcr Dennis First Year Officers: ,W President Marcia Townsley r Treasurer, ,,Norman Horowitz 4 Iarabe Ioan Bell and Norman Horowitz The Spanish club El Progreso affiliated with the Pan American Student Forum of Texas March l6, l944, the first year that the state forum was organized at Austin. The purpose of the P, A. S. F. of Texas is to foster the good neighbor policy in every way possible, especially by the study of Spanish. The state meeting is held at Austin once a year in the spring at which time finals are held in music, essay writing, extemporaneous speaking, and Information Please. Paul Lang is entering the art contest this year. The contests all have to do with Pan American subjects. Pan American Day, April 14, is the high light of the local forum activity. This year the high school assembly will be addressed by Mr. Glenn Maxwell of Austin College, Sherman. Mr. Maxwell has lived in a Spanish American country and is a popular speaker in Texas and Oklahoma. EVA ARNOLD Editor LORENE BUCHNER NANCY THOMAS Iunior Editor Sophomore Editor X Q TED BROOKS B ' M 1. R. MASH usmess imager NORMAN BLAHUTA Asst. Business Mcmoger Asst. Business Monoger T BARBARA HENDLEY A Photographer SAM HOLMAN DAN SMITH Advertising Editor Sports Editor 'stu '3- 'Zh ,I 1 I 4' 5 t t 1 ROSA RUBRECHT ' Art Editor PAUL LANG PAT CARROLL Art Editor Art Editor ' 1 Seniors: Diane Wirnberly, Pat Carroll luniors: Mary Lou Short lrnissingl, Norman Bennett Sophomoresz Mary Ann Glazier, Tom Hays Shirley Stiles, Gloria Shephard, Leona Threadgill, Daurene Sockwell, Emma lo Perry sg 'z is-gf l .Bti ry, 3 V.. I '-wk I ' -1gf,?:r-iwfti .,f '- K ' Band DirectorfB. D. Ford Elutesf-Gwendolyn lohnson, Peggy George, Pat Settle, Phyllis lVlcWhirter, Shirley Stiles. Oboe--Fay Goss Bassoon--Norma Cook Clarinetsefr Barbara Bosley, lohn Toler, Oma Buth Dodson, Marie Thompson, Mary Perry, Betty Cole, lohnnie VVilson, Barbara Bennett, Frances Heed, Leona Threadgill, Emma lo Perry, Daurene Sockwell, Ierry Smith, Gloria Shepherd, Marlene Terry, Sammy Dunnavent. Saxaphones--Jimmy Homer, Emma lean Blanton, Peggy Shaw, Carolyn Blanton, Clifford Offill, Harry Neal. Coronetsflimmy Thomas, Cloyce Bragg, Dera Brown, Dorothy Wheelock, Carol Bike, Raymond Steiner, Ierry Perry, Pat Ezell. French Horns-Ralph Paclik, Iesse Phillips, Dorothy Ringo, Ioan Beckner, Christine Mabry. Baritones-Billy Mack Rudd, loe Mack Bearden, Pat Kisling. Trombonesf--Robert Blagg, Bobby McLaughlin, lohn Thomas, Billy Brinkley, lanice Ward. Basses-Chester Bruton, lerry Otts, Weldon Lyons, Ed Perryman. '- iT 'i' DrumsiBobby Eggleston, Iackie McWilliams, Mike O'Brien, Bob Evans, Charles Gilmer. . 5. 4, 2' ' V'- , V' . l Student Directgf Student Director Iimmy Thomas limmi' Home-r Yell Leaders give out the Old Yea Maroong Yea White! Yea Leopards! Fight! Fight! Fight! Common scenes around G H S Telling the town that theres a football game coming up he it, . . gag afm-gg agile. 'wx 1 5, 'Mr- 5' 'Jr A I ,- fi i. x lf N f , XY 7 . .5 ' l , -Q ,, . ' z fi .i Q 15 if 'id . i A :si 'FN Lawrence Pnddy Head Coach r K in fit., f vt, 5 -4' V I ' V ,1 ' - , 4 f - X q . 1' . Jew, lim CCfmI3b911 Pat Wheeler Line Coach End Cogch CO-CAPTAIN A 'S ,ip 'IZ- Bill Terry Bill Rike Back Center GUY BGUSSIGY Iames Stuckey Ralph Isaacs Bill HGZGUD Manager Manager End Back IT' Q. i 4 Monroe Lewls Duane Cook Bobby Tull Bggk End BCIClC Charles Priddy Guard The 1947 Football Season was none too successful for the Loeparcls, as far as the Win colrngin was concerned, but their fighting spirit was an inspiration to each of their Light and inexperienced they, nevertheless, gave a good account We look forward to an even more successful season in l948, when the Larry Priddy, lim Campbell, and Pat Wheeler will produce a winner Dick Campbell Tom Blount Bill Parsons Guard Center Center many backers. of themselves in each game. ideal coaching combination of for Gainesville High School. lack King Tackle WH nv' Hubby Barker Richflfd Helm TOTD Reed Lloyd Foirless End Efld Tackle Tgckle Win Over 30511113 isfm Li0IIS 4 b f till? ,l Over bC0I.e I W 'I 5 Season Rf wisp' glen '4 21 wmv 0 Ovtb Paras mn Us ,mm M 811098 1 X xawk rn 3 'g'58Qf5-T , -YARDSUXN' nel' A-ized it eff ffm, CK M A1f'S,---.-'Q'- '-1- f-'515,, 'mQ-,, --g:::::::.---3531 1 , g-.:iyQ -Irfr--11if,-- 5CgfQf3f'1e30Xf'S x - ::1'.13---'::..Z'3'-'N www ff---'jiisaazvv T.- Qs fi? f5f':HNIi::1- Rr a-'ws'f38'R1LJZ'f 1e ,,------ ',,,.,MQ ,,,':,. 1H9 ,f, 3:e -- iw, 6 W' 5' Y 25 Pass 0a1,,e,'ZN1w1.f,tf'18 , , V 'f 1 gl 3' - -..:,R..-4- ' YM H, V A M'--.,, Pqht: Inlhrce pity-gig N-v,Q!u ' .-,,j:'N-,Q-I 5 3 .- 'W7-'- 'igll9'5 m E Lgopafds 3990 VG, P90-velgv 'Wa gzfedgyg --.W - -.N '--N352 3152x1632 Jw-- ' Rami up,fLY2ieG3?::g21:ekf?:?S ggi: Harbin scored ana Yaizgiefftik--Tiff: K 3 sag: 'Y ww 0 or? 'Ver Wim a'?15rf '1'fl1f- a N ..A, 'A-lvffh'-R-iff -no . 01419, 'ndfgxbin Yic21i91 Vw M 'J ffm- I-001,313 :Q ,A L My-.. 3 9 12,7 gittfinftbehf roueg lo 3 t v O-'17 0 -1 Uwrqs h 0 vm! '- for Q., sued 991 when 25573981 'DSB35' 1, lf- R Ig47 'e Flglffygver W L .may mth mhgxevvgow go 0' . , ffmfbajdvy ,U th, 4 325919023165 ggi, in -tm 3213 8snK1p' GB g ' Tommy Three-t James Gore. Garland Orsburn Richard Cqnwrighf BC1Ck End Tackle Bqck ..l -i-. J-11 ff Cgzwu Bill SPYUIQS Paul Townsend Paul Booher David Thomas Back Back Guard U I Q ence gras Droll Cfmfer t 7- Xa ' o s G in Last Pe ' ' Levi' ats 19 0 ' f r r r , ffwo G 4111 W 'm' , nhE? Aws M Yaansncx G, k G r 11333132 2 M 2:2 ,555555r:::::::-m,,Fg3, d,aa 1:1221--:2t1::i---r S ?'52mxf1d351'f-iiiiiiiii--11111.11fs , 22? ::::::-5fII:::NJ?I? Mi? 'Hf.Z'3fg'f 555IZL::::::'-F7 ' ' 55 ,.,.-- ' ,.,-- ,,,4.---- ' 62 yds. 2 '---.--,, ' tcalned R E'-Q---, ' 310 5 S2 2531331221111 v.,-nyvf r f',::,3:j 311,340 yds w 1g::::::f:.::::5'P 'f'SPas.s 332?15f?i -x-:::--- 333553 nf 5 eggg.r?giji '::::::4fP.f.'f1Ti i wpinfr 25323555':::::::f.f':3:3f,-3Z2'mg15'::::::::::fff335 7 ,, G G. G ,AA-v v ddQ l cslri1,ww'1i?wm snilirajgg A Pmmeam Yard-kj'--------.-::: ' 1- G A - f 1 G G S 'd Y-fd-aZ:: ---- fggf ll vw, x WJ Q kj , Ry z e k7.i kV,.,k I A-as-H4 , R r 5 .1 5 M N Aga- M --.-,, or 45 V fhe clock ti 'G ' y eh ' ' dawg .wwe wPg, ,fSXi '115g5eN?Pif3f,g'Q,5,gg11 ii?n:j 3,fg,'- , mi sug13?',g',E..-ww, G 0 mu, vm. .,,'g3nuL.95,,,5e , v x KA . K in . Bill Henderson jack Wages ISFFY SUCICIGT Gegfge Wgrd Guard Bgck Guard Tackle ev -1 ,S N 21 QW :QP Q, ,- Barton, Duane Cook, Paul Townsend, Roy Gene Kinslow, David Bill Hazelip, Ralph lsaacs, Monroe Lewis With but two lettermen back, Monroe Lewis and Bill Hazelip, the Leopards dropped to lower division in the district basketball race this season, though some of the games were lost by narrow margins. Their fighting spirit gained the admiration of both foes and fans in the district, The most encouraging factor ot the cage season was the success ot the B squad who won the district title in that class. This entire group will be b k tball at Gainesville b ck for at least another year which indicates that as e a High School will be on the up-grade in the future. i Dorothy Pierce, Ora Weatherly, Geraldine Perkins, Patsy Kelley, Thelma Strickland Iirnrnie Kelley, lean Marion, Gwen Lyons, Evelyn Wheeler, Clista Terry Io Anne Grundy, missing 4 gl bv V I 1 1 , Back Row: lris Ware, Maureen Henry, Verna Turnage, Ioan Bell, Anne Glazier, Barbara Porter, Ianelle Toler, Billye Thrasher, Mary Faye Town- sley, Caroline Greek, Evelyn Wheeler, Diane Wimberly. Front Row: Georgia Davis, Duane Cook, lack Douglas, Pat Carroll, Tom Hays, Norman Bennett, Don Parker, Bill Rudd, Mary Hudson. Pai Wheeler-Coach, Henley, Vfham, Barker, Lemons, Cook, Lance, Wade Monroe, Dozier, King, Lewis, Baker, Lance, Thomas, Ansley Davis, Mott, Stuckev, Williams, Robeson, Davis 5' ,- .f ax ' -1- Cainesville National Bank Gainesville, Texas D I R E C T O R S B. A. DILLARD J. A. SMOOT LEROY ROBINSON R. S. ROSE W. T. BONNER J. W. SCHAD O F F I C E R S B. A. DILLARD, Presidenf J. A. SMCOT, Vice-Presideni' LEROY ROBINSON. Cashier A. A. FIPP, Assis+an+ Cashier EDWIN ALEXANDER, Assisfam' Cashier 1111-111.---1.111-.min-ni----miniun-gaining F. E. sci-mrrz Moron COMPANY Bigges+ LiH'le Dealer in Nor'I'h Texas l0b CHESTNUT STREET PHONE l87 - - 1 - - Jolm Mahal., Presideni Mrs. Fay Painfer Turner, Vice Pres. Joe H. Benneif, Sec.-Trees. D. J. Murphy, General Mgr. Herman L. Afkins, Local Mgr. WAPLES-PAINTER CQMPANY Lumber 81 Building Malerial One S+op Building Service Over 60 Years in Gainesville We Loolc Coniidenfly in llwe Fulurel' 30I W. California S1'ree+ Phone I248 .ig n1n1n1u1-1u1u1:r-in--un1nn--as-an-sux:-n-I-Q-1-uin1n.-111:-m1-1:11-n--u1n1u1nu111--11x1n1n1n1--nn1nn1m---all-n1nn-1u1mu111'-n1n1n+ 'g.1.1g1-ig1-1--.-g.-q--i-1u.----in.-,1n1n-1.11-151-1-.-,.1,.iqiunq-iniw- .-in1..1,.,....1..1..1-in-in-inuinu-anin-bn-5111.-1.,..1,,,,- MG' Z :H --4 Siviifii' 5' 1,5 Did you ever stop to think 'ihai' we live, we learn, we iravel-all 'ihrough 'l'he pages of our fav- ori+e newspaper. How much broader is fhe scope of our lives because we can read abouf ihe wide world in newsprini. The Daily Regisier has lzepi' faifh wi+h iis readers-young and old - in providing inieresiing ieaiures for every age . . . up io 'l'he minufe news from all over fhe world . . . The Daily Regisfer covers all high school sporis, social evenfs, special accomplishmenis of s'l'uden+s and faculiy members. THE DAILY REGISTER Gainesville, Texas FOR 58 YEARS THE FAVORITE OF LOCAL READERS 1,11 1giq14q1ln-5.1.1,-n..u1 .-pn-an-mi 1 1 -1175.-. T -. 1 1 - T -. 1 1 - .-..,-....-...-..........----...,-,,......,..-....-,..,-....-....-.,.......-....-..,.-...-,,l. 1 glqqQ-g.1g1--.1g1-.-gg...-..'.-qi..-mx.pq-qu.-.g.--1-1.1g1g-.m,.'.----1...g,-.1g1p O 1 1 L 1-i- 1:-11:14:11: ee 1 1 L -2 1'v:2n1ulehn.-n-al:- cnuezqi + We ore for you! We like you! cmd We are like you: Graduating with 0 New Styles 0 New Merchandise ' New Values 107 N. Dixon Street M. Brown Phone 1400 FOR GOOD SHOES CORRECTLY FITTED . , Go To FARRAR'S 1-H111-.un-ming-gg -.uhggh min-suingpig--in-piqimin-N-n1.g-3-y-13-mi SALES SERVICE Hilburn Motor Company Comer of North Dixon and Broadway There's or Ford In Your Future masen, fge Qg0PiSf CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FLOWER PHONE svo Inqui- 1 -11-pg I I I I - I I I I 2 I I I I U3 - I I I I 21 5. I 3 5-I I I I I E IJ: S I I 9 'J' :vm E I I ' Q Sn. ' S' 9. I U 2 I-I I 1 2? I I I Q 6 'TIF I 2 r m 3 ,2 gg I :- O I I I P 2 B I 0 I 2 Q IQ- I E U - Z 'U - rn 'U 9 0 In 3 o 9 ' O I I I If In I 3 ' 3, o I 0 Og I o ha 0 D' In I U.. I ,,, on I -I 3 Q g- 5 f 3 -ng O II . 3 I-I I z 2 I 2 2 ' 2 cn I 3 -.O Q I I o ' -I 1 ' II I I a- Q I I IP I-n w I rn 3- 3 5 I l I11 5 Z I 2 F' I S 5 Q I 1' I3 I 3 z Q' GJ I I F I ,Q Z ' 5 w m I ' Q I I '02 I I ,, I 2 52 I I 'I Z I I- I I 5 HI I I 9 O I ' I 9 5 3 c: I I I I I I f 2 SI 5 I a E g m ' '-l-l-lSlCiIiQlCT-l-iii-ClLHlZiQlSlHLICIHB-1'lll1H1lD1U1-Nil I Z 3 L1 2 .4 II I . i I- m I-I II I 5' . Q I I I 2 229' O I I S I I 'u 1 I Z E O g Z I Z Q I Q I I S' cr G3 If- If In I I 0 0 I - U I a W III I . ' V' U2 Z UT - ' 'HU I I rn I I I' :- rn I Q rm I :I I rn I In Z I I I1 I-I - 3 2: H - 5 7: :r , z E I ' A U' Q I 'U I -. 0 CD I 0 V 0 I '11 I :I 3 II 5. FIT O ,Q 4 .,. 21 I I -0- S I I E. E I Q Eg I I - I 2' E5-Zu, I ' g z I 3 QE I 5 I I E E2 I I - 0 z I-I I o Q. 5 2 I 5. If 2 I I :II Sf' S Sq ' I 5 Lg I II I 3 I 9' 2. E ' ' I II - 5 99 I 'L ' -I I I -' W I P 0 I I 5 m5 I sz 5 ' E I I I : -'Ig I 2 I In II I I :I I 3- I2 o I I Q I .. I '4 I I I I . I I I +'l'l'Uil 41-4CiCl1'IlSil1' CiClUl1CiC1-li I I Ill H. SIU I 'I 14414 I IT I 7 1-1B1l1lil1lSlBl1Ul-I-HllClKTClU UTSiP1bCi'1-4 3431-..-11-- .Q -11- I I I I 802 S h Cl Aughtry's Flowers S Ph 357 GEO. I. CARROLL SL SON 1m14m1.m1u11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1ln1l1nn1 'I 2 l ...1,.1g1p.-Ip1I-in-n This Gradualion D l A M O N D S and FINE WATCHES from KINNE IEWELERS Since l889 Comfnerce Street Store portefs Iewelry Home of Red Goose DIAMONDS WATCHES and SILVERWARE Friedman-Shelby Shoes 204 E- California Phone l780 TIMMIS MOTOR COMPANY , Oldsmobile and Cadillac Mam al' Commerce Phgne No- II8 .1 -nipping-pg-qipqiqiqpl-m1gg..pn-pq-min1mimI-mlmimlnnim-pp I -..-..I.-......g. ---l.I.,-I,.- ,,,l -,.I-I,.---..-.I .-g..-1. -.L--..-.I-...-,I-I lp- Il- ! 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L l I .fa In:---1m m GAfNEsvlLL:,1EXP-5 ! Q , ,!-,- u I GAINEsv1m.E,'lExAs We apprecia+e Hue opporfunilry 'ro serve you. -ml1m1-.111-.1...1T.-ii.--.11Ti1Tl1 -I1-I+ -.11-n-n--1-iq....iq.-n-.11-1-1niq mn-.u.-m1-.-.q1gig.1nn1uu1nn1ml- -m1n1 ' pinuxl +,,.,,.,,,, 111i111i ... ..,,,,..,,.- .. .-. 111111 - - -Inn-mi - - -mi-m---1w1w-'als I I I I CLAYTON I I Dry Goods Company I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I3-I I5 Dixon S+ree+ I I E Phone 304 I I ' I I I I-- --------I I I I I I I I CHRYSLER---SalesandService---PLYMOUTH I I Goodrich Tires I I I I I I I I I J. Is. TOWNSLEY Moron COMPANY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Telephone 4I5 I 2l2 Wes? California I I I I I I I I I I I I I -P 4.1m1un1m-1-ur--III-.III1 1 1 - - . I-Im1u- - -uII1u-Iu- 1 - - - -un1mI1 --u-n1u.I- - 1m-I ,.1iin1niu-1,1111 1m.1 1 1nu-M1 1 1 1 1 1nn1 1 1 1 1 -1 1.-m1u1m1m1ul1-1u1n1n1-1 NA TYONAL BRANDS ARE YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY - ,AN HATTAN e W LEO M. Kusuzv Clothiers GAINESVILLE, TEXAS I I I E 255 I f I E I i I I I E I Th F uhion Cmter Of Gainesville I EXCLUSIVE avr Nor EXPENSIYE I I I I I .-.i.. .... .....-,..-.......... ....... .-..-p I I I 3 l!OWYX I I I oIof . I I I PACKARD - HUDSON I MOTOR CARS I owmsnc: AT an wAY I FHQNE 32 ! I T Favorife Girl Friend . - 1 Favorife Boy Friend M1 1lm-m1m1w1n1u1p1n---g1s1,.u,-n1g1g 1.m1un.-nu1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1.1 10441 ,' Boyd 8a Breeding PHOTOGRAPHERS GAINESVILLE, TEAXS ' -' ii PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL VIEWS K DMITEEINMMW ,.1mi1 1 .-mf.-m.n.w,.1,p1 1 1 1,-1nn1 1 151 Morrow's Federated Store CALIFORNIA AT DIXON EVERYTHING T0 WEAR AT POPU LA R PRICES F OFHS Teacher 1 Favorife A+hle+e1 MEET THEM ALL AT THE FAVORITE OF ALL SCOGGIN 6 WOODRUFF PHARMACY .q1u1q1q1u1n1q.1g1-1-111 1 1315151 4. . I I I I DRESS SHOPPE I EXCLUSIVE I Ready-lo-Wear 1 Trudy's Flower Shop 81 I Phone l2I2 Lingerie I Call Us 'For Your Flowers Millinery 1 ANY OCCASION 3, i Cosmelics I Mrs. Keel - Mrs. Lemon i Phone 235 I09 N. Dixon l I E. G. Ross L. L. Allbri++on, Jr. I I I 1 Ross-Allbritton llasl: Company l 1 . l I The Li'r1'le Boys in Ihe Big Building i Elm af Rusk Phone 447 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 TEAGUILYS I CLOTHIER I 1 I I 1 . .5-1..- .. .. .. - - .- - ... - - . .. .. - - .. -.......,.-....-1..-....-...1......-....................-..-...1....,.-...... .iq-'g-q1.q1p-gg-Wig-.3131 .-m-.....- - - 1 ?.m1m.-p1 ...-.p11q.- ..n-n.1n1q1g1-.-q.1q- Url-qi 1 1.3111 1 1 -:u1u.1ll--n- -. I--Imvnil 3141151---51--.-1--pa-.pigip-1 1 -. 1-11-4. 1-Tp1u1gLg1-..,- -gi -n:In-11111111.-....-iiiI1uII1.......1i11..11..--i.1,I1.,..-... -mI...q- .- --- -.. -.. ef: 31:-.I J--g.1- I .il ggigigin-Ip--g-111-1-1-iqiqi--1.11 gg-g 3l7 NORTH COMMERCE PHONE 189 The Fashion Shop Ioe B. Walter Lumber Co. Q LADIES' READY TO WEAR 705 5UmmF++ Avenue ai ACCESSORIES Phene lege I ll3Vz Easl' California Slreel l-el M9 H9lP Yee Will' Your Building Problems l l l I I A , . YV I 0,719 l j ' I E THE BEST COMES mom Home I l I I I I I North Texas' Fastest Growing Furniture Store I I 'If gr-7 U! Z9 55. ,iv-1 En ZUJ me QR: 'U 0 F 'N DI S -0- vo R0 O ET E -1 0 3- in 0 Ill 1 I 5' vi -0- G C 3 0 3 -4- uv CI 3 Q- Z I C 2. 0 If : '4 -1 0 -0- vu -0- O 7: -0- 1 0 CJ 0 U' un ,ffl U3 C 'U 'EL 5. vo SEE F. H. Turbeville for Pianos, Slring and Band II ll3 Easf California Phone l808 Albert Plumbing X Heating' I l l l I l Washers, Ironers MAYTAG Freezers, Ranges l Hot Water Heater Sales and Service l l l l l ' l ---------------4 Ql-nl-snuilililvlilsxlcxlc-Hxni-lu-OIIU1 ini-nuillu-ncucsnulnuu-:xy ble-1-slim:-mu1lu-mini!-n -:Milli --ni-1... ..-p-q1q.1q---1qiq1 1:-.nn-1g1g-11.1-1 1.-in in Q1-1-.1p..1-.1l.1-1.-rin.-.. -.1u-n-r-n1-ni-1--.m1u1--1-1- 4--- I I I I I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES STATE ' ' PLAZA R I T Z GAINESVILLES FINEST ENTERTAINMENT LEAZER-KEEL FUNERAL HOME -FRANK DUSTIN u Air Conditioned Ambulance Service Oihce-Schdol SUPPIIGS American Red Cross First Aid PhOl'1e 77 Attendants in Charge GOT EVERYTHING! PHONE 400 0 p 115 EAST CALIFORNIA ST Pr-4oNE142 EAT- VITA-RICH BREAD The Bread that keeps its oven-fresh flavor! PURITY BAKING COMPANY PHONE 65 --aim-uni 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 -. 1 1. - 1 1 11.13113-511--m1 I-.Wynn-1 --..-.---...-,..-........... ,-...... --..--.............-....... ... -. -....-.4 -1.5.1.1- .1 ...pq-mi !1l1lLp 5... 'uf -nil X 45 -1.-R Struttina their stuff is good advertise ment for the Bands Cake Walk, HiY, Y-TSGTI Box Supper October 28 That's a dear old Leopard with the ball, but a Paris Wildcafs ready for the leap. Say Coach, are they dead? Cowpolces and all aewaitin' for the Circus Roundup Parade. Pep Rally time and we cheer the Leopards on. Lettermen line up as the last Pep Rally for the Leopard football squad gets un- derway. Students were entertained December l6 at the Christmas Band Concert. M '1 Dancing winds up an evening's fun at the Music C1ub's Hayride. Members ot the faculty were enter- tained at a tea given by the cooking classes. Looks good, huh? Iohnnie and the giant. Feedina time at tlie yell leader's dance, November 21 Say, What's funny? Evervone had a aood time at the Y'Teen Christmas Dance. Pat and Bill aive out with their version gf Five Minutes More fhill billy style lndustrious Students are so common around G. H. S. C'-2: 46:3 --g- , fx.: I. 533'-'Sd' 'Ti-5512 Q if ff Zpwmmefxff VM Bflbflfefdluwm fffffw Www ,ff WMU Q .. ?T3i:lQl'?lE'I'?i'Ii2bCIQ iq W o Even Santa Claus attended the Senior Christmas Dance Everyone had a aood time at the D. E. Halloween Dance Hi-Y Boys entertained their Fathers at a Banquet, February 5 v I A. , I A .- .1-. - 1 L V , J , -1 fy, s Lg 1 - -- Ya . Y .. ..,,-. , A .L , .fs F-I H, I 455 'f ww ' . 'gh f '22 -Q'-L 'e .-1, A. , I nf. ' ff WJ, .U 1- n C- ,, iw '- . .,,-A ,4 1 1. J 'i 1 ' 4 . i ,L ..L'if- -. 'I , La, .1 - 1 8, -L if A y. 5.5 fi A Yfif , fl: if 1, - 1. 5: , .4,.A.,. il F45 il 4155 H121 V ' ,:a1mZ.:..f.-- f,,-- . .vsfgf - ' ' -, LJIIIW. ' 1-.'b,, , ' ' '-X-fymr.-Q-L. ....., , , . .h.,.-,-gg x... , z M a: 1,- ,,-NwMwi.mw-Mum 5? 1 'bv V ,V .x.s.q.,p, 1


Suggestions in the Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX) collection:

Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Gainesville High School - Leopard Yearbook (Gainesville, TX) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


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