Sanger High School - Golden Warrior Yearbook (Sanger, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1952 volume:

TAYLO PUBLISHING COMPANY MTTER Y ? ? « MEANS BETTER YEAMOOKS PRESENTED BY THE SENIORS OF SANGER HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF Editor Patricia Harberson Assistant Editor Girl's Sports Editor Boy's Sports Editor Art and Snapshot Editor Business Manager - - - Advertising Manager Sponsor SENIOR CLASS 1951 - 1952 SANGER, TEXAS Here is a picture - record of your 1951 - 52 school year... the familiar spots on the school ground.... the all - school elections... pep rallies... football games... school parties... the classes you met. May you treasure the happy memories of this year in S.H.S. DEDICATION With our greatest sincerity and love, we the annual staff of 1951 - 52, dedicate THE GOLDEN WARRIOR to our sponsor, Ken Kearns, and our former sponsor, W,H. Curtis, for their devotion, loyalty, encouragement, and tolerance during the past years of our school life at Sanger High School, We shall always remember them. Through these doors you rushed for ball games and parties. SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE During the school year 1951 - 52, there have been many memo -rable happenings which will be recorded in the pages of the GOLDEN WARRIOR. You, as an annual staff, deserve much credit for the fine way you have worked to preserve the fine spirit of our school. Should the memories of this year ever become dim in your eye of recollection, this fine Yearbook will illuminate them again as fresh and as new as ever. May the best of everything in life be yours is my sincere wish for each of you. Sincerely yours, C.D. Allen PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE An informed citizenry is one of the first essentials of democracy. We have tried to provide both the knowledge and the opportunity for you to practice democratic living. It is my sincere desire that the habits, attitudes, and desires that you have formulated here will be a major contributing factor in the success of your future role as an adult member of a democratic society. The Senior Class is to be commended on bringing you an annual that is an example of the high degree of success that may be attained through cooperative endeavors. Treasure it forever as an emblem of achievement by this means. Sincerely yours. James K. Kearns KEN KEARNS NEIL AN COOK MAURINE LeBEAU CALLIE MILLER INA GRACE HOLT GLENOLA REED BETTY JARBOE DORA KEARNS CLEO LOCKHART CURTIS RAMSEY NEPPIE BURROUGHS CATHLENE GENTLE WINNIE MINICK GRACE BROWN MARGUERITE RIGGS VIRGIE GEORGE FRANCES CHAPMAN ANNUAL STAFF Standing: Murl Bishop, Junior Representative; Betty Burks, Assistant Editor; Willene Rippy, Girl’s Sports Editor, Seated: Jerry Lovell, Boy’s Sports Editor; Ken Kearns, Sponsor; Anna Hinzman, Advertising Manager; Patricia Harberson, Editor; Georgia Blakely, Art and Snapshot Editor. Not shown: Barbara Cole, Business Manager. V £EB5 HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 - 52 In the year of 1941, a group of children entered the first grade of Sanger School. Of this group remain two students who will graduate from Sanger High School this spring. They are Willene Rippey and Betty Burks. This grade was really a treat for us because after being in school a few weeks we suddenly found ourselves second graders. We joined Barbara Cole. Mrs. Virgie George was our teacher. When we entered the third grade with Mrs. Marguerite Riggs as our teacher, we gained these students: Jerry Lovell, Anna Hinzman, Betty Switzer and Patricia Harberson. The next year we found Mrs. Winnie Minick as our teacher who helped us struggle through the fourth grade. In the fifth grade we were confronted with Miss Cathlene Gentle who really did not hurt us but helped us on to the next grade. We gained Emillee Horst from Dallas. When we came to the sixth grade we had several teachers: Mrs. Virgie George, Mrs. Hestaline Burroughs and Miss Cathlene Gentle. This year we were glad to welcome Geneva Davis from Valley View and Georgia Blakley from Bolivor. As we entered the seventh grade we had Mrs. Cleo Lockhart as our teacher. Mrs. Cleo Lockhart greeted us at the door of the eighth grade room. As the year came to an end she said good - by to us when we managed to graduate into high school. During our Freshman year Mr. E.C. McMurry was our sponsor. This was our first year in the new building. Our Sophomore sponsor was Mr. Will H. Curtis. Ourjunioryearwasa big year for us because it was one of frenzied money raising because of the Junior - Senior Banquet. We were glad to have Mr. Curtis as our sponsor again. In 1951 we came to the first half of our final year. It was with both sadness and joy that we faced the prospect of this long awaited year. During the summer prior to this year we lost Geneva Davis and Emillee Horst who attended and graduated from Denton. Soon after the be -ginning of this eventful year Betty Sue Switzer left us to attend Denton also. This left us a very small but very enthusiastic Senior Class. The Senior Class as a group are planning on the Senior trip with our sponsor, Ken Kearns, and Mr. C.D. Allen. CLASS PROPHECY It has been about ten years since the Just think. Miss Holt, ten nice peaceful classmates of yester years, so I decided found. I packed my little black bag and way. Seniors of 1952 roamed the halls of dear old S. H. S. years! I have begun to feel a deep yearning for my to leave my little beauty shop and see who could be hopped into that old Ford of mine and started on my The most logical place to find many of my friends would be in the old home town, so that wasfirststop. I arrived just in time to make it out to the football game. I saw a familiar face and was greeted with Hi, Hippo. It was none other than THEJERRY LOVELL. As I was standing talking to Jerry, a small elderly lady came running up and started pounding him on the back. I knew you could do it, she kept repeating. It was Mrs. LeBeau. I guess she was really sur -prised whenjerry graduated from Arkansas University with honors. Mr. Ken Kearns really worked getting Jerry through school Poor guy, he's looking rather old these days. The next morning I was up bright and early and started on my search for old classmates. Old Faithful , the Ford, began to sputter a bit, so I pulled into the nearest garage and service station. It was here I found Frog. She checked mv car and we had a nice chat. She says she owes her ability to the Science Class and Soupie. I asked her to explain and she replied, Don't you remember my putting Soupie's model airplane motor together. I rolled out of the station and down main street. I parked the Ford and started to the drug -store but was attracted by a new business place. It was an attractive place with large pictures all around. I pushed open the door and was greeted by Georgia Blakely Lang. Upon chatting with her, I found she was now a commercial artist and quite often uses her two small children as models. I walked around the corner to the drugstore, bought a paper and was greatly pleased to find that Patricia Harberson had just been elected a Representative to Congress and chosen speaker of the House. She always could argue anyone down. Anna drove up in a Ford station wagon. Upon talking with her I found that she is doing quite well for herself. She said, WE are very happy on our little ranch. Anna asked me to drive out to see Betty Ann. She had just arrived home from Paris. She had been honeymooning on the Riviera with her cute little husband. Annaandl left Betty Ann's and went backto town where I got in my old Ford and headed for home. There has been a great change in the members of the graduating class of 1952, but just think what a change the next ten years will bring. SENIOR CLASS WILL We the seniors of Sanger High School, class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, being of sound mind and body, do hereby state and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. To Coach Ken Kearns we leave hopes of winning the regional title in football in 1952. To Mr. Allen we will free grazing rights to all our old candy. To Jim Kearns we will our collection of excuses. To Mrs. LeBeau we leave the memories of our ability to spell and write essays. To Miss Holt we leave the Buck Sergeant we have always promised her. To Miss Callie we leave our love. To Mr. Cook we leave the agriculture room, our former home room, with hopes that his home room students will become as fond of it as we were. To Mrs. Reed we leave our love for Sanger High and all the friends we have made. To Mrs. Jarboe we leave the Senior's love of books. To the grade school teachers we leave memories of our class. To the Juniors we leave our unbirthday parties and the right to eat candy in English. To the Sophomores we leave all our money making schemes. To the Freshmen we leave our outstanding ability; the ability to loaf. Patricia Harberson wills her love for Harry to Alta Holder. Betty Ann Burks wills her dependable nature and wit to Greta Hughes. Willene Rippey leaves her high grades and place on the basketball team to Helen Denison. Georgia Blakely leaves her quiet ways to Billy Bishop. Barbara Cole wills her ability to keep her boy friends and the senior girls guessing to Sarah Lee Horst. Anna Hinzman wills her ambition to get a man to Patsy Rater. Jerry Lovell wills his love for the senior girls to anyone that will have them. Last but not least we will our sponsor, Ken Kearns, to Feller's cafe and to the entire student body with the hope that they will always be as fond of him as we are. Anna Frances Hinzman KEN KEARNS GEORGIA BLAKELY BETTY BURKS BARBARA COLE Sponsor FHA 3 yrs. Secretary Sr. Class FHA 3 yrs. Reporter Sr. Class FHA 3 yrs. President Sr. Class Art and Snapshot Historian of Student Bus. Mgr. of Annua] Editor of Annual Council Pep Squad Leader Historian of FHA 50 Asst. Editor of Annual Historian of Student 1 year Pep Squad Honor Society Council 50-51 PATRICIA HARBERSON FHA 3 yrs. Editor of Annual Vice Pres, of Student Council 50-51 Sr. Rep. to Student Council Honor Society 4 yrs. ANNA HINZMAN FHA 4 yrs. President Student Council 50-51 Pep Squad 5 yrs. Basketball 3 yrs. Head Majorette 2 yrs. Adv. Mgr. of Annual JERRY LOVELL Basketball 4 yrs. 3 yrs. all district in Basketball 3 yrs. Football Capt. Football and Basketball 50-51 voted outstanding back in District FHA Sweetheart Gym Royalty 49 Sports Editor of Annual WILLENE RIPPEY FHA 3 yrs. Pep Squad 4 yrs. Pep Squad Leader 50-51 Basketball 3 yrs. Girls' sports editor of Annual Vice Pres, of Senior Class. JERRY THE SENIORS OUR SPONSOR JUNIORS JIMMY ROBERT BILLY COLE CUDD DRAPER ALTA HOLDER GRETA HUGHES BETTY KIRBY CARROL MOORE BOBBY MOSELEY JACKIE ODOM LAWRENCE ODOM JOE EARL PHILLIPS MURRY PHILLIPS BOBBY STANFORD HARVEY THOMPSON CHARLES WARFIELD SOPHOMORE CLASS Sarah Horst Billy Houchin Louroyce Jones Tommy Kincaid Alton Lynch Albert Lynch Norma Mitchell Jimmy Odom Jimmy Perry Patsy Rater Ethelyn Ready FRESHMEN A Edwin Ashcraft Henry Carr Bobby Clement Richard Crider Paula Cross Lloyd George Larry Hampton Barbara Harberson Donald Harper Katherine Hoehn James Holder Frank Kerby Willie Massengale Jerry McClendon Billy Mundy Billy Ed Nance Neal Odom Richard Patton Oscar Shelton Gene Skipworth Giles Spratt Ruth Tumlison Gladys Vaughn Turner Voss BETTY BURKS JERRY LOVELL qp oi ie‘?awlz6eAc LOUROYCE JONES BUDDY HINZMAN Quttzak ‘ykllfcAl d BARBARA HARBERSON NEAL ODOM MostPemttfuZ 'Best blessed Bop $, NORMA MITCHELL BOBBY MOSELEY S zZ- PAULA CROSS JIMMY PERRY RICHARD PATTON FRANK KERBY BUDDY HINZMAN RUTH TUMUSON HIGH SCHOOL FAVORITES JERRY LOVELL BARBARA HARBERSON SANGER FOOTBALL SQUAD 1951 Front row, left to right; Albert Lynch, Bobby Rector, Billy Nance, Oscar Shelton, Neal Odom, Richard Patton, Jimmy Odom. Second row, left to right: Jimmy Cole, Lawrence Odom, Frank Kerby, Carrol Moore, Buddy Hinzman, Harvey Thompson, Mack Warfield, Billy Draper. Third row, left to right: Coach Ken Kearns, Robert Cudd, Jimmy Perry, Edwin Ashcraft, Billy Solo - mon, Bobby Moseley, Duncan Lynch, Jimmy Brown, Murl Bishop, Jerry Lovell, Murry Phillips, Manager. Co - Captains Murl Bishop and Jerry Lovell SUMMARY OF 1951 FOOTBALL SEASON SANGER - 28 ALVORD - 0 The Indians traveled to Alvord to open their 1951 football season with an impressive 28-0 victory over the tough Wise County team. Riding on the big right arm of quarterback Jerry Lovell's passing and the running of Murl Bishop, Jimmy Brown and Harvey Thompson, the Indians were never in serious danger. Sanger's defense was the outstanding factor in the ball game with veterans Bob Moseley, Jimmy Cole and Billy Draper turning in top flight performances. Freshman Frank Kerby and Guard Jimmy Perry were standouts in the Indians forward wall all night along with Copus Odom, the ever dependable Indian linebacker. SANGER - 48 GAINESVILLE B - 0 Gainesville furnished the opposition for the Indians first home game and a very successful home opener it was. The Indians ran rough shod over the invaders posting a 48 - 0 score. Murl Bishop, fancy stepping Sangerrighthalf, led the Indians to the easy victory scoring five touchdowns in a show stopping exhibition of running along with playing a great defensive game at end. The entire line came in for much praise , exhibiting plenty of poise and lots of hustle in stopping Gainesville's split T - formation. Bob Moseley scored two touchdowns and teamed with Bishop at the other end to play a bang up defensive game. Lovell again at the quarterback slot guided the Indians T machine. SANGER - 55 DENTON B - 0 Traveling to Denton for their third game of the season the Indians toyed with the Broncos to the tune of 55 - 0. Every member of the squad saw plenty of action and did a first class job. Neal Odom, Sanger safetyman, intercepted a Denton pass on his own 25 yard line and returned it to the opponents 15 to set up Sanger's firstscore. From then on the game was an offensive show featuring the passing of Lovell and the running of Bishop. Thompson, A1 Lynch and the air - tight defensive game of the entire squad. SANGER - 19 DECATUR - 19 The Decatur Eagles furnished the opposition for the Indians fourth game and the tilt turned out to one of the best football games that Sanger fans had seen in many years. The Eagles were top heavy favorites since they were in Class AA and seemed to outclass the Indians in every department before game time . Big Jerry Lovell, Murl Bishop, Harvey Thompson and company evidentally had not read the papers because they played the bigger and more experienced Decatur team to a standstill and came out with a 19 to 19 tie. Billy Draper, Sanger Tackle, and Jimmy Cole, guard, were standouts in the Indian’s stout defense. SANGER - 62 ERA - 6 Sanger opened district play against the game, but outclassed, Era Hornets. Every man on the squad sawplenty of action as the Indian's rolled over the Cook County boys at will. Bishop was especially out -standing from his halfback position making many beautiful runs and playing a superb defensive game . Lovell’s passing to Moseley and Thompson was another potent weapon used by the Indian’s to completely smother the opposition. SANGER - 12 LEWISVILLE - 12 Sanger's traditional rivals, the Lewisville Farmers, furnished the Indian's their third home game of the season and a thriller it turned out to be. The Farmers drew first blood on a beautiful 45 yd. scamper by Smith, the Farmers all - district back. Sanger took the ensuing kick - off and marched 80 yds. to score with Bishop gaining 50 of the 80 yds. and going over from one to knot the score at 6 - 6 at the half. Lewis -ville scored their second touchdown and failed to add the extra point midway of the third quarter. Sanger came back strong in the final stage on the running of Bishop. Brown and Thompson and the passing of Lovell, With five minutes remaining on the clock. Bishop took a hand - off from Lovell and scampered 55 yds. to paydirt on the most beautiful run of the evening to tie the score. Bishop missed the try for the vital extra point and after 48 minutes of hard football, each had to settle for a tie. SANGER - 28 BOYD - 7 The Indians took another step toward a district championship with a 28 - 7 victory over the Boyd Yellow Jackets. Every man on the squad saw action in a game that was played on a muddy field. Jimmy Brown and Murl Bishop were the offensive stars while Jimmy Odom, diminutive Sanger linebacker, and Ed Ashcraft sat in none defensive duty at the other linebacker and did a first class job. SANGER - 48 VALLEY VIEW - 0 Playing on a snow swept field with a sever north wind, the Indians oiled up their T machine on the Valley View Eagles for their second district win, 48-0. The fancy running of Thompson, and the passing of Q. B., Jerry Lovell, featured the Indians attack. Frank Kerby, Freshman right tackle, and Jimmy Cole, Junior guard, stopped the Eagles cold in the line along with defensive aces, Draper at the other tackle, and Jimmy Odom at his linebacker slot. SANGER - 25 MUENSTER - 20 The Indians traveled to Muenster for their fourth district game and came out with a hard fought 25 - 20 victory over the Cook County lads. The Hornets scored first on a pass from Q. B., Hamric.to H. B., Heilman. The Indians came back to score 5 minutes later on a pass from Lovell to Bob Mosely. The try for extra point failed and Muenster led 7-6. With two minutes remaining in the first half, Heilman took another pass from Hamric and scored. The extra point was good and Muenster led at intermission 14 - 6. The Indians scored after 5 minutes of the second half but missed the extra point and Muenster still led 14-12. The Hornets came back with another talley late in the third quarter with Q. B., Hamric scoring from the one. Hamric missed the points after, and Muenster led 20 - 12. Lovell opened up on the Hornets and put on a beautiful exhibition of running and scored from the two. Moseley made the extra point good on a pass from Lovell and Muenster's lead was narrowed to 20 - 19. With two minutes remaining on the clock, big Jerry Lovell broke through the Hornet line and rambled 45 yds. for the game winning touchdown. SANGER - 20 ST. JO - 7 In a gala homecoming affair, the first in Sanger's history, the Indians wrapped up their first district championship in 10 years. The first half was scoreless. In the second half the Sanger Indians pushed ahead to trample the St. JoPanthers20 - 7 to the delight of an overflow homecoming crowd. Again Lovell, Bishop, Brown and Thompson were the offensive stars along with Draper, Cole, Jimmy Odom and Kirby on defense. Jimmy Perry played a bang up game at his left guard position. SANGER - 20 VALLEY VIEW (IOWA PARK) - 20 In the most exciting game of the football campaign, the Indians traveled to Wichita Falls to battle Valley View for bi - district honors. The score ended up tied, 20 - 20, but Sanger won on penetrations, 3-2. Harvey Thompson, Sanger left half, was the big man of the evening intercepting two enemy aerials and returning them both inside the opponent 5 yard line. Big Jerry Lovell was his usual outstanding self battering the Valley View line to threads and getting able assistance from Bishop at right half and Jimmy Brown at fullback. The entire defenisve line, led by Cole and Perry, played a tremendous game. SANGER - 6 ROCHESTER - 14 Sanger finished the most successful grid season in the history of the school in Haskell, December 7 playing Rochester for the Regional III championship. The West Texans won the championship with a 14 -6 victory over the Indians. The Indians played a great game with the exception of four fumbles inside Rochester's ten yard line. Rochester scored their 14 point in the first half and were completely outclassed by Sanger the last half, crossing mid - field only once. The Indians were playing a veteran team which consisted of nine Seniors on the starting lineup. Lovell closed out his high school career playing a bril -liantgame. Jimmy Odom, JimmyBrown, Jimmy Cole and Billy Draper were standouts on defense. Bishop, Thompson, Moseley and Duncan Lynch were the offensive stars of the day. SANGER 1952 BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Robert Cudd, Larry Hampton, Albert Lynch, Jimmy Perry, Billy Nance and Neal Odom. Back row, left to right: Coach Kearns, Duncan Lynch, Bobby Moseley, Jerry Lovell, Murl Bishop, Buddy Hinzman, and Frank Kerby. CO - CAPTAIN Jerry Lovell SEASON’S RESULTS co.™ Murl Bishop SANGER 36 VALLEY VIEW 29 SANGER 28 ST. JO 41 SANGER 45 PONDER 33 SANGER 37 VALLEY VIEW 26 SANGER 35 KRUM 48 SANGER 30 PONDER 33 SANGER 57 VALLEY VIEW 47 SANGER 36 MUENSTER 15 SANGER 59 ERA 41 SANGER 37 MUENSTER 24 SANGER 37 KRUM 34 SANGER 50 ERA 23 SANGER 21 KRUM 24 hi w if M Left to right: Billie Houchin, Betty Kirby, Willene Rippey, Ruth Tumlison, Alta Holder, Helen Denison, Mrs. Cleo Lockhart, Patsy Rater, Sarah Horst, Laura Haynie, Paula Cross, and Jackie Odom. SEASONS’ RESULTS ft SANGER 24 VALLEY VIEW 20 M SANGER 26 ALVORD 42 11 SANGER 38 KELLER 30 SANGER SANGER SANGER SANGER SANGER SANGER SANGER SANGER SANGER SANGER SANGER NORTHWEST PONDER VALLEY VIEW KRUM ERA PONDER VALLEY VIEW MUENSTER MUENSTER KRUM ERA ANNA HINZMAN Forward WILLENE RIPPEY Forward ALTA HOLDER Forward BETTY KIRBY Forward JACKIE ODOM Guard HELEN DENISON Guard LAURA HAYNIE Guard BILLIE HOUCHIN Guard PATSY RATER Guard PAULA CROSS Forward RUTH TUMLISON Guard SARAH HORST Guard PEP SQUAD PEP SQUAD LEADERS BARBARA COLE ALTA HOLDER RUTH TUMLISON ANNA HINZMAN Head Majorette CHERRY AMYX Mascot ELAINE BAKER ETHELYN READY SARAH HORST F.H.A. OFFICERS Seated: Elizabeth Belcher, Secretary; Jackie Odom Reporter; Mrs. Reed, Sponsor; Greta Hughes, President; Peggy Belz, Treasurer. Standing: Louroyce Jones, Vice President; Elaine Baker, Pianist; Betty Kirby, Parliamentarian. F.H.A CLUB SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Ken Kearns, Sponsor; Betty Burks, Jackie Odom, Greta Hughes, Elizabeth Belcher, Betty Kirby, Jimmy Cole. Standing, left to right: Alta Holder, Carroll Moore, Loyd George, Robert Cudd, Patricia Harberson, Barbara Harberson, Ethelyn Ready. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Standing: Ethelyn Ready, Secretary - Historian; Betty Kirby, Vice President. Seated: Greta Hughes, Reporter; C. Miller, Sponsor; Elaine Baker, President. HONOR SOCIETY Seated, left to right: Louroyce Jones, Ethelyn Ready, Elaine Baker, Billie Coffey, Jackie Odom. Standing: Betty Burks. Barbara Cole, Carrol Moore, Callie Miller, Sarah Horst, Elizabeth Belcher, Betty Kirby, Alta Holter, Patricia Harberson, Greta Hughes, Georgia Blakely. Selling Ads V i t + v 11 Caugkf o-K juapd (jude Sc imI $ whites %D rjf, -Jin- -rr • SWtr n my - Jim DfcniSOfl Ja� my Tone - Larry Don JiasUy Clay hnfth llipS-lkrltnelfafiise) Joy Allen Don Amyx Douglas Amyx Virginia Anderson Wayne Bowery Jane Crider EIGHTH GRADE Patsy Davidson Mary Golliday Joe Higgs Edith Howard Bessie Houchin A1 Kieth Billy Laiid Raymond Lynch Doris Pennington Mary Pennington Jerry Rater Mickey Reed Janice Spratt Bessie Vaughan Wylie Vaughan Maribelle Ward Morris Williams Clyde Yeatts SEVENTH GRADE Clifford Belz Janis Baker Marlene Bean Betty Burns Patsy Cole Jo Ann Dyer Elizabeth Gillum Betty Laird Barbara Landers Verdie Horst u Paula Harberson Virgil Howard Jo Dean Lynch Lotene Massengale Marilyn Morrow Johnny Odom Loy Odom Virginia Odom Bobby Ramsey Ray Ann Reed Bill Saltsman Mary Saltsman James Sons John Springer Terry Stover Connie Voss Charles Weeks Yvonne Yeatts Yvonne Anderson Howard Ashcraft George Belcher Grady Bishop SIXTH GRADE William Burch Nancy Campbell Harvey Cantelou PHOW NCI AWlUBlf Wayne Chapman Juliann Cole Marjorie Cole Mary Cole Wilma Cudd Billy Davis Wayne George Donald Harvey Jimmy Howard Bobby Lynch Donald Masten Leonard Maughan Wilburn Mitchell Melvin Monette Nell Rita Moore Clara Pennington Jimmy Sebastian Bobby Stover James Tumlison 1 Jimmy Vandusen Barbara Weeks Joe O'Neil Wiggins FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Ralph Amyx Lowran Anthony Lena Bean Bobbie Belz Sue Bentley Eugenia Blevins Dickie Chapman Betty Coffey Frank Collins Jim Denison Nelson Elliott David Galbreath Ada George Bobby George Lola Goin FIFTH GRADE Larry Harberson Billy Harvey Robert Holder Betty Landers Roberta Lynch Gwen Mays Jannell Odom Robert Ozeretny Alfred Pennington Gerald Ramsey Janice Reed Patsy Saltsman John Schertz Dolores Scott James Shelton Lela Springer Annie Vaughan Tommy Vestal Fred Yeatts Joe Amos Amyx Shirley Barns Rosa Lee Bentley Charles Blakely Billy An Bounds Nelda Carlton FOURTH GRADE Tommy Chapman Larry Easley Jimmy Enlow Billy Ray Fain Sandra George Linda Goin Shirley Graham Mollie Holder Sandra Holder Larry Horst Larry Howard Diane Hughes Janny Jones Judy Knowles Leon Krueger Sammy LeGear Patsy Lynch Harrel Massengale Larry Mitchell Dorothy Pennington Ernest Pickle Maudie Reed Johnny Skipworth Barbara Sons Delbert Speed Ronald Stinson Linda Vaughan W. Leo Waide Donald Yeatts Jackie Batis Jim Tom Blair THIRD GRADE u Elizabeth Blakley Beverly Bucklew David Eckles Bill Hewlett Macy Holder Ervin Howard Carolyn Jones Kaaran King Shirley Jo Lynch Larry Masten Peggy Odom Tomy Owens Patricia Patton Clayton Philips Darrolene Ramsey Ronnie Schertz Johnny Sullivan Snowflake Belcher Joe Don Cole Sarah Cole Robert Crandall THIRD GRADE R ✓a Jerry Dyer Emery Elliott Royce Fain Vicki Green Buddy Howard Dorman Johnson Tommy McDaniel Earlene Mays Shirlene Mays Barbara Odom Jack Pennington Clyde ne Romines Linda Saltsman Bobby Stinson Phillip Trietsch James Vandiver Sammy Voss Carol White Martha Williams Ronald Jones Boyd Kilby Joyce Kirby Amelia Lynch Jeweldene Lynch Linda Laird Dickie Amyx 1 Arnold Lynch Mattie Ellen Lynch Ronnie Lee Martin Michael Mitchell Lonnie Pennington Sammy Rippey Joyce Saltsman LET US HELP OVER FIFTY YEARS OF BANKING SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation State of Texas Depository Sanger, Texas 'suszcfza'Vc STUDIO FINE PORTRAITS Candid and Formal Wedding Pictures Disk and Tape Recording of Wedding Ceremony Phone 82 Denton 1423 Oakland Ave. OF YOUR UTILITY SERVANT LIGHT - WATER - SEWER Phone 1 5 Sanger, Texas ffi je SHOP AT DEPARTMENT STORE OF DISTRICT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Denton, Texas O-edd DRy GOODS Phone 55 Sanger, Texas 'UC ' 21 ■A Free Delivery On Drugs Out Of Town Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment Staff Members of The 1952 Annual Staff of Sanger High School I am using this space in your 1952 annual as a means of extending to the 1952 annual staff members an invitation to be my guest in a body to see a a picture of their choice at Campus, Dreamland or Texas Theatres of Denton, Texas J. P. Harrison, Mgr. Always Good Coffee AT Commerce Street Store For Men Boys We Appreciate your Business ____Gainesville. Texas____ 5EWIMO AAACM I Nt CO. New Used Machines Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Bonded Representative in Sanger and Vicinity Twice weekly Sanger-Phone 55 Gainesville-Phone 1223 Gainesville, Texas % MOTOR CO. Sales Chevrolet Service Bud Pate--Willie Keith Pate Sanger, Texas VcUueA Compliments of savih cs l NATIONAL BANK Gainesville, Texas Phone 47 Goodyear Tires -- Auto Repairing Norge Products Capehart Television Sets Sanger, Texas CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1934 710 N. Elm St. Denton, Texas Phone 172 Sanger, Texas GIVE YOUR CA GARAGE General Electric Appliances Auto Parts And Service Phone 4 Sanger, Texas WHERE THE YOUNG AND SWEET MEET Palace DRUG STORE Sanger, Texas Buck Bailey TRUCKS TRACTORS PARTS SERVICE OWNER JACK PERRY Sanger, Texas Phone 98 THANK YOU - -SANGER PEOPLE BROOKS DAIRY CO. SERVING DENTON COUNTY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Since 1910 Denton, Texas CITY MARKET LOCKER PLANT E. E. HORST J. L. HORST FRESH AND CURED MEATS COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE Z10 BOLIVAR STREET PHONE 34 Sanger, Texas EURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. Upholstry - FRIGIDAIRE - Draperies NEW AND USED FURNITURE Sanger, Texas )£ d Fine Foods GOOD FOOD Fair you cvasri Prices PlGGLY WlOOLY We Give S H Green Stamps 215 W. Hickory, Denton, Texas lLWJ Compliments of M ugl BotUm Co. Denton, Texas @ytf H-B- '7 znc?Bob GROCERy Phone 43 Sanger, Texas b Across From Campus Theater We appreciate your business Owned and Operated by Henry Maggie Gregory Friendly Service C10VE.R-TARM 5T0RE tt’dr Fancy Meats-Staple Groceries And SERVICE STATION Vegetables Phone 16 2020 Sanger, Texas Denton, Texas Bulldogs 159 A 2411 Denison Dr. 'V Denton Texas BUTANE GAS CO. Sanger, Texas GOOD LUCK SENIORS T PEWRITtR CO. BUTANt New and Used Typewriters Phone 140 Sanger, Texas Denton, Texas CONGRATULATIONS PHARMACY' Since 1915 Next Door to First State Bank West Side Square Denton, Texas Gainesville, Texas GPOCERV Phone 89 Sanger, Texas Plumbing and Heating Washers Freezers Ironers MAYTAG Rangers Servel Refrigerators GIFTS Dinnerware Pottery Lamps Toys 209 E. Calif. Ph. 189 Gainesville, Texas Robison Florists Place Your Order With Mrs. Eulalia McDaniel Phone 250 or 89 Sanger, Texas CARE Sanger, Texas SWIFT’S FEED Sold By The ENLOW FEED SEED STORE W. A. Enlow W. C. Enlow J. R. Enlow Sanger, Texas ‘Setter Va.lue -FRAN K DUSTIN School and Office Supplies Gainesville, Texas BROWNINGIS JEWELRY Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry To GENTLE’S GRO. Peggy and Bill Sanger, Tex. PHARMACY Phone 142 Gainesville, Texas ATTORNEY AT LAW 206 Jackson Bldg. Denton, Texas FOR GOOD SHOES CORRECTLY FITTED COME TO FUNERAL HOME Since 1892 Sanger, Texas 107 W. Calif. St. Gainesville, Texas Setter 'l atuea y ewmieet STORE- Phone 11 Sanger, Texas Phone 39_______Sanger, Texas Denton, Texas YOUNG MODERNS 113-115 Dixon Street Gainesville, Texas -C omfi menti HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS ffitekeed. cv 'Kg.e'k AUTO STORE GIFT SPORTING GOODS South Side of Square Denton, Texas AUTO PARTS Motor Rewinding Electrical Repairs Sanger, Texas • THE ARMY STORE dry goods DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced Phone 2046 221 W. Hickory Denton, Texas “Where Your Dollars Buy More” Phone 1937 Denton, Texas • COME AND VISIT a PHARMACY “WHERE THE KIDS MEET” DRY GOODS Phone 22 Sanger, Texas Denton, Texas COURIER. DUKE S-AYRES YOUR 5$ 10£ STORE Phone 1083 “YOUR HOME-TOWN PAPER” Denton • • IT PAYS TO PLAY CLEANERS Ph. 1887 114 Commerce St. Gainesville, Texas Sanger, Texas T€ LtPHONE CO. Sanger, Texas Sanger, Texas 4 §c