The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1956 Page: 8 of 16
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DENISON PRESS, DENISON. TEXAS
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1956
ISM
DC l ETY.
MODEST APPEAL - Hillevi
Rombin, Swedish 'beauty cur-
rently reigning as "Miss Uni-
verse,” models a conservative
halter-type bathing suit of las-
tex at Miami Beach, Fla. Straps
of the jeweled top can be tied
around the back for sunbathing.
Suit’s style is a swing to more
suit, less skin, and typifies
trend in suits this season.
Don Kretsinger, soil of Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Kretsinger, 919 W.
Gandy, was among the students
of the University of Texas who
won an award for his work on
the Daily Texian, student news-
paper, at the staff’s spring pic-
nic. Don was awarded a bronze
pin which is the third highest
award.
Homemakers hold
annual style show
The Texas Power & Light Com-
pany clubroom, decorated with
baskets of pink roses and trees
with pink blooms, was the scene
for the annual style show of Mrs.
Frances Willis’ homemaking class
of Senior High.
Faculty members, parents and
friends were guests.
Refreshments of punch and
cookies were served from a re-
freshment table spread with a
white lace doth over pink. Table
appointments were pink tapers in
crystal holders, and pink figurines
circling a crystal bowl of pink
roses.
Darlene Nicholson, FHA pres-
ident, gave the welcoming ad-
dress. Shirley Holland and Jerre
Lou Davis acted as narrators.
The clothes modeled were di-
vided into seven classfieations, in-
cluding sports wear, uits sack
dresses, daytime dresses, after-
noon dresses, formats and sun
dresses. The sudents in the Home-
making class modeled most of
their own creations.
Barbara Hair presided at the
punch bowl.
Humble TV will
show Armed Forces
Day Monday May 28
Armed Forces Day activities in
Texas will be spot-lighted next
week on The Humble Company's
TV program, Texas in Review.
Cameramen for the program visit-
ed Orange, Houston, Dallas and
San Antonio to film equipment
and events.
Among other features on the
program will be Splash Day at
Galveston; Buccaneer’s Day at
Corpus Christi; dedication of Tay-
lor County’s health unit: an in-
dustrial exhibition at Kilgore
Junior College that featured
work from high schools in Hawk-
ins, Sabine, Longview, White Oak
and London; the Uvalde County
Centennial; and dedication of
Sam Houston State Park in
Huntsville.
Texas in Review can be seen
Monday (May 28) over KRLD-
TV, Dallas, 10 p.m., and other
stations.
Tuesday (May 29) Texas in
Review can be seen over KTBC-
TV, Austin, 7:00 p.m. and many
other stations in Texas.
fM.
ssw
M. J. Thomas, Jr.
is medical degree
candidate, Tulane
The State National Bank’s new-
est vice-piesident, Mack J. Thom
as, and Mis. Thomas have a doub-
le reason to be proud and happy
this month, in that their two chil-
dren are among the seasons’ grad-
uates. Their son, Mack Jr., will
receive his medical degree from
Tulane University in commence-
ment exercises Monday 28, and
their daughter Joyce will be
among the Senior High school
graduates who will receive their
diplomas in commencement exer-
cises here next Friday night. The
Thomases will go to New Orleans
this week end to sec their son
graduate then hurry home for
Joyce's big night.
Joyce completed her high school
work at Mid-term in January of
this year and'enrolled in Austin
College where she has been study-
ing since then, but she will re-
ceive her diploma with her class-
mates on June 1.
The young Mr. Thomas receiv-
ed his public school education iu
Port Arthur where the family liv-
ed while his father was manager
of the J. C. Penney store. He
earned his BS degree at Tulane
in 1953. Following his graduation
next week Thomas will enter Bay-
lor hospital in Houston, where he
will intern one year, then return
to college for five years to spec-
ialize in thorasic surgery.
He is a president of the Tulane
chapter of the Student America
Medical Association, and a me
her of Phi Chi fraternity and Sig-
ma hi Sigma, Tulane chapter. of
a national physics honor society.
Comedy of rip
roaring kind at
1956 State Fair
DALLAS—Comedy, rip roaring
comedy, will dominate the 1956
season of State Fair Musicals. Be-
ginning June 11 with “No Time
For Sergeants”, the laughter will
be sustained through “Can-Can”
which occupies the stage July 23
through Aug. 5.
With the debut of “The Great
Waltz”, Aug. 6, the State Fair
Musicals will switch to a more
nostalgic mood continuing
through the final production,
“Show Boat”.
In addition to “Sergeants” and
“Can-Can”, the other laugh pro-
vokers will be "The Boy Friend”
and “Silk Stockings”,
Signed this week for the Ser-
geant in “No Time For Sergeants”
was King Calder, veteran Broad-
way actor who is familiar to tele-
vision audiences as “Sgt. King”
of the Martin Kane series.
The season ticket sale is now
open to the 1956 State Fair Mus-
icals. The discount offer on sea-
son tickets will expire June 2.
The single ticket sale will open
June 4.
Fhe State Fair Musicals box-
office, 1315 Elm St. Dallas, is
now offering attractive Gift Cer-
tificates for Graduation, Father’s
Day and other occasion giving.
I here is no extra charge for the
Certificates and they can be made
out in any amount from single
tickets to season tickets.
'ALEC GUINNESS;GRACE KELLY and LOUIS JOURDAN in MGM*
romantic production of “THE SWAN," in CinemaScope and Color.
Grace Kelly, Jourdan
and Guinness show
romantic triangle
Grace Kelley enacts a Princess
on the Rialto screen in M-G-M’s
captivating romantic comedy,
"The Swan,” based on Ferenc
Mornat’s celebrated stage success.
Filmed on an elaborate scale, in
CinemaScope and color, the new
offering co-stars Alec Guinness
and Louis Jourdan with a big-
namc supporting cast featuring
Agues Moorehead, Jessie Royce
Landis, Brian Aherne, Leo G. Car-
; oil, Estelle Winwood and young
Van Dyke Parks.
"The Swan” has as its setting a
castle in Hungary at the turn of
the century. Although the family
living in it is a royal one—all of
its members, including two pre-
cocious youngsters, are either
“Her Highness” or "His High-
ness”—its problem is essentially
the same as that of any other
family, that of marrying off a
daughter to best advantage.
In this case, the daughter is the
lovely Princess Alexandra, who at
the mercy of a match-making
mother determined to make her a
queen, sets out to capture the fan-
cy of the visiting Crown Prince
Albert. However, when the latter
spends the first day of his limit-
ed visit in bed, the second inspec-
ting the castle dairies and the
third in duckshooting, emergency
measures are called for.
Alexandra’s mother, the Prin-
cess Beatrix, hits on the tried and
tiue formula of making Albert
jealous. And the man called in
to create this jealousy is Profes-
sor Agi, Alexandra’s young and
highly personable fencing master.
The inevitable happens. Alexand-
ra starts out by making believe
that she is in love with the profes-
sor and then discovers to her dis-
may that she is in love with him.
But, of course, she cannot have
her cake and eat it, too. How this
royal romantic dilemma is finally
lesolved to the satisfaction of all
(well, almost all), makes for a
delicious comedy of manners, sly,
witty and sophisticated with an
imprint of tenderness and poig-
nancy.
George Washington and James
Madison were the two signers of
the Constitution who later be-
came U. S. Presidents.
TIRED, WEARY?
READ THIS,
JUST FOR KICKS
ANDERSON, S.C.—From Hue
Phillips “Palmetto Notebook” in
the Anderson Independent:
“Do you know how to avoid
being lost in a swamp? Stay out
of the swamp.
“When you become wrinkled
with care and worry, it is time to
have your faith lifted.
“Better sit in the back row and
be discovered than to sit on the
front row and be found out.
“Forgetfulness is a virtue only
when you forget the grievances
5ou have against other people.
“There isn’t anything a grown
man can buy that tastes as good
as an ice cream cone does to a
youngster.
“Don't worry about your haii
falling out. Think how bad it
would be if it ached and you had
to have 7t pulled.
“Don’t tell folks how bad you
feel; nobody gives a darn except
your creditors, the insurance man
and the undertaker.
‘‘Life is a grindstone and
whether it grinds a man down or
polishes him up depends on the
stuff he’s made of—Josh Billings.
“News item in paper: Over-
come by leaking gas fumes while
taking a bath, Miss Jones owes
her life to the watchfulness of
the janitor,”
Melvin Setzer given
three-year letter
at East Texas State
COMMERCE—Seven members
of East Texas State’s tennis squad
have been named lettermen by
Coach Perry Broom. All seven
will return next year.
East Texas State’s squad fin-
ished the season with a record of
22 wins, 3 losses and two tics.
Three-year letters were award-
ed Barry Pelton, Garland; Mac
Bane, Odessa, and Melvin Setzer,
Denison. First letters were pre-
sented Bobby Brackeen, Com-
merce; Jeff Bayer, Alvin; Mar
ion Teel, Junction, and Benny
Brand, Commerce.
Specialist starts
on survey Texas’
mental hospitals
AUSTIN—A long awaited sur-
vey of Texas State Mental Hos-
pitals by the American Psychia-
tric Association got underway
Wednesday when Dr. David C.
Gaede of Washington began a
study of Austin State Hospital.
Dr. Geade is on the staff of the
Central Inspection Board of APA,
official accrediting agency for
mental hospitals in the United
States and Canada.
Dr. Rawley E. Chambers, dir-
ector of phychiatry, Board for
Texas State Hospitals and Special
Schools, said the board filed a re-
quest for the survey about two
j years ago.
The six state mental institu-
tions will be rated individually or.
standards in patient care estab-
lished by the psychiatric associa-
tion. Three ratings are possible:
Approved, in which APA min-
imum standards are met; condi-
tional approval, where certain
lacks are found and upon their
correction reinspection may be
requested; and not approved, in
which case a full new survey can
he made on request.
Primarily, Dr. Gaede said, a
hospital is judged on housing,
food, nursing and medical staff,
considered basic in patient care.
However, such other services as
occupational therapy, recreation
and vocational rehabilitation are
considered.
Dr. Chambers said if the Tex-
a. mental hospitals meet the APA
standards, the recognition should
prove helpful in attracting skilled
personnel for training, research
and medical care throughout the
state hospital system.
Following his survey in Austin
State Hospital, Dr. Gaede will
conduct similar studies in San An-
tonio, Terrel], Rusk, Wichita
Falls ami Big Springs State Hos-
pitals, Dr. Chambers announced.
APA reports are released dir-
ectly to the governmental agen-
cies requesting the surveys, Dr.
Gaede said.
Tax rate study to
be considered for
teacher pay raise
Action on a petition from the
Denison Classroom Teachers’ As-
sociation requesting a “study of
salaries of teachers in the Den-
ison school system” be made was
deferred until their next regular
meeting on June 12th by the
school board to allow the finance
committee more time to consider
some of the problems involved.
A proposed tax rate structure
change and property revaluation
program will be considered by the
finance committee of the school
district.
Consideration was given to
teacher’s pay raises following a
petition from officers of the lo-
cal CTA group requesting such a
siudy of salaries be made by the
board. Authority for the CTA pet-
ition was made as the result of
petitions reported to bear the sig-
natures of teachers in the Den-
ison school system, according to
Mrs. Lola Mae Stevens, president
of the Denison Classroom Teach-
ers’ Association, in a letter which
accompanied the petition.
Examples of school systems
paying teachers above basic sal-
ary schedules such as Sherman,
Bonham, and others, were called
to the attention of the board.
Schools sue)) as Greenville, Den-
ton, McKinney and others were
cited as those not paying salaries
above schedules, as comparisons
ol pay scales were pointed out in
the petition.
“1 would like to see our teach-
ers paid more money”, said Ed
Winter, finance committee chair-
man, “but this matter must be
studied and can not be acted on
here tonight”, as he commented
on the uncertainty of the federal
support programs from year to
year and its effect each year on
the school district tax structure.
He advised the board in the event
of any teacher pay raises, they
should be provided for in connec-
tion with preparation of the an-
nual school budget, and would
have to be included in the budget
for next year if approved by the
school board.
Included in the motion to study
teacher pay raises was a proposal
by board member Roy Goodman
to consider a tax rate increase
and revaluation of property for
tax purposes for additional in-
come to pay teacher salary in-
creases.
Following a discussion on tax
rates, revaluation of property in,
the school district for tax pur-
poses, and supplemental federal
support programs, the finance
committee was authorized to make
a study and report its findings
and recommendations at the June
12th school board meeting.
pr
has problems
of annexation
An annexation ordinance mak-
ing the F. R. Drake property in
Magnolia addition a part of Den-
ison was read at Tuesday’s.coun-
cil meeting. As was reported in
last week’s council meeting, all
expenses relevant to laying water
and sewer lines to Mr. Drake’s
property from the city’s main
fines will be pgid by Mr. Drake.
An >thcr petition for annexa-
tion, which has been brought be-
4ore the council on numerous oc-
ca ions by Russell Williams, re-
lative to the 1000 block E. Tex-
:, Street Road, was tabled for an-
other week’s study after a ques-
tion was luised by Commissioner
Lebrecht. Mayor Glidden had en-
tertained a motion that the peti-
tion be rejected since the expense
of laying water lines and other
city facilities would run into thou-
sands of dollars which he said,
“the city does not have”, when
Commissioner Lebrecht reminded
the council that Williams was
promised a favorable answer if a
majority of residents in that area
woul 1 sign the petition. A brief
discus, ion of the matter revealed
that more than half the residents
on one side of the load favored
coming into tjfe city limits and there
are only two homes on the other
side of the road. The cost of lay-
ing water and sewer lines to the
block was estimated at 7 or 8
thousand dollars.
A resolution authorizing a cor-
rection in a deed the city made to
Joe P. Treece was read by At-
torney Malone.
Mayor Glidden announced the
appointment of Herb Wastier,
owner of Mutual Commission
Store, 204 W. Main, as a member
of the Zoning Board of Adjust-
ment to replace Fred Sisson who
is hospitalized at present.
Mr. Richardson and Mercer
Simms were appointed members
of the Equalization Board.
A check in the amount of $8,-
116.30, representing gross receipt
tax for the past year was received
from the Lone Star Gas Co.
The Denison Transit Company
informed the council that, because
of lack of sufficient business on
the Armstrong-Fifth route, the
company was pulling off that city
bus as of now. Mayor Glidden re-
marked that because the Transit
Company has no franchise with
the city, there was nothing the
city could do to retain this par-
ticular route. The Company will
still maintain the Sears-Hull bus
and the Cotton Mill bus, it was
reported.
Garbage Question
Following numerous complaints
from residents in the east side of
town near enough to the garbage
disposal area to he harassed by
its inadequate functioning, the
city council has been hard put to
arrive at any kind of suitable
solution, according to statements
made at the last two council meet-
ings. Last week Mayor Glidden,
8fc
1
f-H
h
DAVID
BROWN
Denison native
son seeks place
County Attorney
David H. Brown, native of this
city, but for several years mak-
ing his residence in Sherman, was
in the city this week in the inter-
est of his candidacy for county
attorney of Grayson county.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Brown, who reside on route 2,
have been residents of this coun-
ty and the Denison area for more
than fifty years. Dave was born
and reared on route 2, attending
the schools of Oak Grove, Potts-
boro and Denison, graduating
from the Denison high school
with the class of 1937. He receiv-
ed his law degree from the Uni-
versity of Texas.
Following his high school and
college days and before serving
the county of Grayson as judge
of the county court, Mr. Brown
served his country in the army
and was discharged as 1st lieut-
enant, infantry, in 1945.
While serving the county as its
judge of the county court he made
one of the best officials in that
capacity. His experience with the
various courts, his knowledge of
his fellowman, his desire to temp-
er justice with mercy, his friends
assert, qualify him to step into
the office as county attorney.
A member of both the Denison
and Sherman Chambers of Com-
merce, Brown has been a leader
in efforts to promote industrial
growth of this area. He was se-
lected the outstanding young man
of Sherman in 1955.
He is married and has two
daughters. Brown is a 32nd degree
Mason and a Shriner. He is a
deacon in the Wood Street Church
of Christ in Sherman.
Mr. Brown expects to carry on
a vigorous campaign and will ap-
preciate the support of those who
want an attorney who will repre-
sent the county’s interest, and at
the same time serve the people
with consistency and fairness.
x
ST LUKE'S CHURCH
Tht'Vwj Rit. David A. Jona*
Trinity Sunday
Sunday; 7:30 A.M., holy euch-
arist; 8:15 A.M., koffee klatch;
9:15 A.M., morning prayer and
church school; 11:00 a.m., choral
eucharist and sermon.
Monday; 6:45 A.M.. morning
prayer; 7:00 A.M., holy euchar-
ist; 12:15 P.M., KRLD TV, chan-
nel 4, "Adventures in Faith"
sponsored by Episcopal Diocese;
7:00 P.M., the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew.
Tuesday: 6:45 A.M., morning
prayer; 7:00 A.M., holy euchar-
ist.
Wednesday: 9:15 A.M., morn-
ing prayer; 9:30 A.M., holy euch-
arist; 11:00 A.M., holy eucharist,
Perrin chapel,
Thursday, Corpus Christi: 6:45 A.
M., morning prayer; 7:00 A.M.,
holy eucharist; 4:00 P.M., junior
choir rehearsal; 7:15 P.M., senior
choir rehearsal.
Friday: 6:45 A.M., morning
prayer; 7:00 A.M., holy euchar-
ist; 4:00 P.M., youth choir rehear-
sal.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. D. Laver
Sunday: 9:45 a.m., church
school; 10:45 a.m., morning wor-
ship, sermon, Rev. Laver, “Un-
known Soldier”; 6:00 p.m., Chi
Rho and Jr. Fellowship; 6:30 p.r.i.,
CYF.
Monday: 7:30 p.m., functional
committee.
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m., Boy
Scout meeting.
Thursday: 7:00 p.m., choir re-
hearsal.
■mm'iUHiiii jii i
* .
'nm 1
i DeArmond wia engaged to
audit school records (or the next
year.
NAACP^
present;
Attorney’* Reply
“In an effort to make a reason-
able start towards compliance
with the opinion of the Supreme
Court of the United States con-
cerning integration, the Denison
independent School District is
making a comprehensive study of
problems relating to administra-
tion arising as to the physical
condition of the school plant,
school transportation system, per-
sonnel, revision of school districts,
in the attendance areas. The
school board is also making con-
stant comprehensive study of 0
plans to meet these problems, and
to effectuate compliance with the
opinion of the Supreme Court,
the problem being one requiring
detailed study and planning to be '
given to the various- problems
which have to be worked out on f
a local level. The school board •*
has not as yet had time to com-
plete its study of integration, but
will continue its work in consid-
ering the various problems to-
wards plans in its effort to com-
ply with the ruling of the Su-
preme Court of the United
States.”
“The study has not as yet been
completed”, Gullett advised the
group.
“That’s about all”, said Organ.
None of the other five Negroes
in the group addressed the school
board.
Request Copy of Minute*
A copy of the minutes of the
meeting of the board was request-
ed by Organ for his group, and
he was advised by Burks that the
records were open at any time
to the public. A representative of
the group was invited to come to
each of their four years at Austin
College and scholarship aid not to
exceed $900 per year for winners
who need additional financial as- ., . . ,
........ the superintendent s office any
sistance m order to attend Austin . . , .
build garage, $326
Denison Auto Company, COO W.
Main, to build iron shed, $480 <
Mrs. Addie Matthews, 400 W. Priority-
College.
Honor Award winners were se-
lected on the basis of academic
achievement and potential for
leadership ability. Competitive
tests were taken by each applicant
at one of the testing centers set
the states of Texas and Oklahoma.
In addition to the tests, appli-
cants submitted transcripts of
high school records, letters of
commendation, and personal
statements regarding their aims
and ambitions in life.
The 14 finalists in the competi-
tion for Honor Awards visited the
Austin College campus April 27-
28 for personal interviews with
the Honor Awards committee
composed of Austin College facul-
ty members. A group of educa-
tional leaders outside the college
staff made the final selection of
the six winners.
The six winners include Charles
Randolph Coney, Weatherford;
Ann Schirmer Gettys, Dallas; Jon
Nelson, Fort Worth; Jacquelyn
Rhea Nipper, Wichita Falls; Ever-
ett Lavern Sutton, Oklahoma
City, Okla., ami Shirley Ann
Thompson, Dallas.
after receiving anil reading a let- Morgan, to cover house, $249
ter from the State Board of
Health, entertained a motion that
the city “get out of the garbage
business.” In the meantime the
city engineer was instructed to
draw up an estimate of the cost
of a land fill operation for the
disposal of garbage, and give his
recommendation as to what the
city might do In the matter, and
this he did at Tuesday’s meeting.
Engineer Drumb stated that for
proper handling of trash and gar-
bage, the city would need one ad-
ditional truck for city collection,
five additional trucks for twice-
a-week collections throughout the
city, and land fill equipment, all
costing approximately $33,000. In
addition to the cost of equipment
labor costs would run approx-
imately $53,668 a year. In all the
estimate came to $88,000. At this
report the council, very quietly,
voted to table the matter for fur-
ther study.
Building permits
include 3 homes
Building permits for the week
of May 15 to 22 include a filling
station and three new homes which
bring the dollar value of permits
for thq week up to $28,695.
The three new dwellings will
be built by Gordon Rutledge,
1525 W. Elm, Lester Maurer, 710
E. Morton and Mrs. Nellie Wayne,
2407 Sunset Road. The new filling
station is being built by Tremar-
co Coip., for the Gulf Oil Com-
pany at 201 W. Hull and the per-
mit gave the approximate cost at
$9,800.
The Rutledge home will be a
six-room structure and will cost
$5,000; Maurer’s house, one of
several he has erected, is to cost
$4,900; and Mrs. Wayne who U
starting a new development on
the recently annexed land south-
west of the city on the former
Holliman place, estimates the cost
of this six-room house at $4,999.
Other permits include;
P. G. Gay, 1100 W, Main, to
W. H. McSpadden, 1106 W.
Owing, repair fire damage, $1,600
R. W. Emerson, 210 E. Mor-
gan, repair and paint, $300
Mrs. Nellie Conner, 904 W.
Elm, reroof one-half side house,
and repair, $200
R. C. Hawkins, 700 E. Sears,
paint, $100
Hayes, 210 W. Acheson, move
house from this address to 8th
avenue, $300
F. S. Jones, 527 W. Gandy, to
build five-foot fence on east prop-
erty line, $50
Earnest Wimbish, 600 E. Nel-
son, tear down house and move
another house onto lot, $600
Austin College
names 6 winners
of honor awards
SHERMAN — Six outstanding
high school seniors have been sel-
ected by Austin College to be thn
first recipients of Austin College
Honor Awards.
Over 100 high school students,
from throughout Texas and Okla-
homa competed for the awards,
which will mean $100 each during
commendation of their appoint-
ment by James Vest, school lax
assessor-collector.
A letter from J. S. Kimble, as-
sistant principal at senior high
school, requesting permission to
sell a part of the present equip-
ment in the typing and business
administration department, and
the purchase of new equipment
items to replace some of the
equipment sold, was referred to
the finance and purchasing com-
mittee for consideration.
Budgets for teaching supplies
for 1956-57 were approved by
hoard action as follows:
Elementary $11,691.11
Junior high school 7,675.25
Senior high school 10,627.95
Terrell schools ........... 4,546.66
Elementary film budget 400.00
Secondary school supervisor
111.45
Total ....................... $35,052.31
In other routine business, S0-
perintendent B. McDaniel was
authorized by the board to employ
an additional teacher for handi-
capped children at Houston, and
will increase from one to two
the number of teachers to be em-
ployed in this program.
Sale of the Starr school build-
ing was recommended and adver-
tising of bids for sale of the
time during regular business
hours and “feel free to make as
many copies as you wish of the
minutes of the meeting” by board
president Burks.
Organ and his group then
thanked the school board mem-
bers for their consideration and
left the meeting.
Approximately—
rison, Elsie Morris, Janet McSl-
yea, Oudia McMenamy, Don Mar-
cum, Billy Neinast.
Tommy Nelson, Eddy Nichol-
son, Darlene Nicholson, Jerry Orr,
Frieda Ownby, Artie Palk, Joanie
Parker, Francile Pearson, Lucille
Perkins, Linn Pescaia, David
Potts, Gerry Preston.
Foster Ramsey, Phil Ransom,
Harold Ramsey, Tay Reed, Thel-
ma Randles, H. P. Reeves, Nelda
Renfro, Robert Richard, Ralph
Ridinger, Milton Ritchey, Leon-
ard Roberts, Wanda Ross, Peggy
Roth, Kay Runnels.
Joseph Sammon, Patricia Sam-
mon, Earline Sanders, Leah San-
ders, Larry Schilfett, Shirley
Sehnitker, Wanda Short, Laura
Slade, Betty Smith, Mary Ann
Smith, Mary Margaret Smith, No-
ra Staley, Vonna Stewart, Mavis
Strom, Anita Sullinger.
Edith Swann, Norman Talley,
Olan Taul, Howard Taylor, Mel-
vin Tempelmeyer, Kibrel Terry,
Joyce Thomas, Judith Thomas,
Darleen Tignor, Patricia Toner.
E. W. Tucker, Giennia Vaugh-
an, Sheilah Waldron, Herman
Wallace, Kay Wallace, Kenneth
Walton, Sandra Waroff, James
West, Billy Weger, Peggy Wha-
ley, Marvin White.
Don Whitley, Carl Eddie Wil-
burn, Bobby Williams, Linda Wil-
liams, Virginia Williams, Joyce
Williamson, David Wineinger
Janies Wisdom, Howard Worth-
ington, David Wright, Drunell
Ross.
Terrell High
Terrell high seniors are Ralph
Anderson, William Jackson, Ern-
est Chumley, John Miller, Frank
Brown, Joe L. Ross, Betty Cox,
Mary J. Smith, Lenora Cage, Bet-
ty Kelly, Cloyd Winters, Roy Mo-
Knight, James Wilson, Summit-
Penn and Melvin Anderson.
by the college at 13 points over building was authorized by the
THANK YOU CLASS OF 1956
Starting SUNDAY
at your
INTERSTATE THEATRES
★ RIALTO*
GRACE
KELLY
ALEC
GUINNESS
LOUIS
JOURDAN
Yes—Thank You
Once More For
Demonstrating
To Us The Eternal
Ability of Youth
To Try To Succeed!
rv
STATE THEATRE
218 W. Main
Phone 476
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1956, newspaper, May 25, 1956; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737448/m1/8/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.