Adamson High School - Oak Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 126 text:

. Tl-IEOAK r m y 'I WINTON CPopj NOAH "Pop," although handicapped by having young and inexperi- enced men, turned out, as usual, a scrapping, hard-fighting team. All the boys like him, and enjoy playing under his supervision. He is well versed in all phases of the game, but specializes in coaching the backfield. He sets an example in his own life of what each of the boys under him would like to be. It is our sincere hope that he will be with us for many seasons to come. XV. P. DURRETT The task of developing a suitable line was left up to Mr. Dur- rett, which he did before the season closed. He could make the boys block and tackle as no other coach could. When he said "Go," he meant it, and the boys knew it, and would give every- thing they had till he told them to stop. He is a gentleman, and is to be admired off the field as well as on it. He has gained the friendship and respect of every boy that he has coached, and we hope he may continue his good Work in the future. ? , 5 ,N 5' 525 1 I fi?" l . ' ' D' '- Page Om' Hundred Twenty-two

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J 1 THE OAK V E , l F eff, Y 'Q -in 'WI A? 9 6 Ed Sneed J. D. Simpson D. C. Nolan Ray McGee F. W. Addison Clovis Harter Howard Jennings Clifford Harter Ben Lyrle Clarence Ivie Rey Zethrans Chal Linn Daniel Merrifield Gerald Parks Arnold Anderson Russell Pindy Football Squad Billy Prentice and Charles Moore Charles Beckham I. B. Benson Mike Steindorf Charles Sprague E. T. Johnson Granville Coleman Coy Lewis Pete Solomon Roy Kinnan Carlos Jones Mack McGinnis Bob Middleton W. C. Whitten lrwin Gage Jim Lunday J. H. Kinsey . . . Mascots 'Wt fi 'ti ,il K nr '--we ----i I 'n Page One Hundred Twenty-one J l '

Page 127 text:

THE OAK Co-captains CLARENCE IVIE Earlier in the season played in the backfield, where he was outstanding at the Hrst of theseason, but later was transferred to his old end position, where he finished the rest of the season. Ivie was a good captain, tackler, pass receiver and punter. He was the only Leopard player to make the all-city team. Clarence has played end for the last three years and has always been an all- around athlete. He should go great in college foot- ball. Y Page One Hundred Twenty-lloree CARLOS JONES Was an ideal football captain. He was one of the best built tacklers that ever played on an OakCliif team. "Speedo" was a hard charging defensive player that was plenty hard to knock down. Jones was ex- ceptionally good on the of- fense and was an all-around good sport. When the time came to make a few addi- tional yards, "Speedo', was shifted to the backfield to gain extra yardage. He hails from Amarillo, played three years of good foot- ball and his name will long be remembered by friends and backers of Oak Cliff teams. K W,-: C., ae N rs . Z , 'gl 1-0- 1 fi . Qf 1. f-wgyf