Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 128

 

Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1946 Edition, Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collection
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Page 10, 1946 Edition, Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collection
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Page 8, 1946 Edition, Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1946 Edition, Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

0 N ' ' . x n, 1 w,f?f,., V .V Stiff?-Q A. '+s,,1 Q , 'Sw 4i'i?1'f u WW: 77: lar 1 7441- 5, ,ff -41: ,, WEL ,7p..T 971 Q' if lf tm-41 Lp 4, , Qu' 'if I. ,ijfj v sig'-Z',fif:3l '72 ig. 1.5 4-vgs.W:,,.r pq 2-iff 22513 ., fr fill' ft-l :.+ Q'Li1 'Eif ' ma- 'K 3 'Wifi' wa K1 Pr . , f I 'V , ' 1 if ' .-,?'fr- i 5- 3 mx' .12-5 Vfggz 'LH 5 R gg, ,fy T 5,553 Z ,. .rpiiffzw 6,-V. X if .if ,M 'ki 1 . 5-cgi Q Q A . ,V X . 5,,.,,w , ' 5 Q21 W .3 ':1 ' V-, :A Q ,. ' -. . A ' 5 f2Qf,f?' 4 yrggwffflh ' 3.45.-3, --5-he rim, 'W ' dn' 235- , :QQ-I .4--.wi-1. .-gpfzk ' Eyinf Q W.. ,. '5' 1' V -- F ,v,.f,',5 can 49 1155 ?: 'f' 5 Wsyfirfg 0131 H25 151. X f 't::'.,' iff ' ,.,,f-,lwggy ,- . , .M fi 3 1-ff?f Fr 52 5.41, ' ., f2:1g4?:5:'eLx5 fl' Eevfi .AQ fix, mf r-'ix-'??,. Q me -314 . 'kg V Q Qznyfl-1,1-'51, 5? ms? 34 ' Sglgfi ,, 1, V, , ,, ,iv J., Eff' . ,W .4 MX , gk . . .ifbu . A Q1 ,Ei ' ' gli. ! . 3153 V V 2' Eiflf. nfl? - r K ' ' 4:22. I 'E ' -- KP 1 ..: Hina- T5 72251 .,.,,,,4.55,y,5 - H Elie.-i.jv in , mf? A um' , ' 1 . - - H fig .b , 1 11' 5 I G . 4 -. .- -- V Q -, M L if w 1 - w 2' Y . -1' rg, 1 U -3 2113 f .. .5 5 , ,fm' - 1 ' ie:-1 ,I I .WB . 1' , . ' 'V , 1 ' rf ,1 ' f-V' '21 A , , T f 1 . . w A f 4, 1551. I-1.1 W - . ,QV 3 ,, an ' 1 f L DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1946, proudly dedicate the sixth edition of the Buffalo Record to Mrs. Bryson and Mr. Thomas. To the superintendent of our school, Mr. Thomas, because of your loyalty and true Christian love, We crown you with honor. You are such a true friend to us, and always strive to keep peace and harmony among the students and friends everywhere. We could bestow this honor upon no one more deserving than you. v Mrs. Bryson's real Christian character, her high moral ideals, her understanding heart, her helpfulness, her friendly advice, and her humble- enss have made her many friends. It is with love that We bestow this honor upon her. It is indeed a pleasure to be- stow this honor upon these two fine people. They Well deserve this re- 'Ward because of their charming per- sonalities and loyalty to our school. i 1 fi f I fx ff fjfy J f H Q ffx E If SX 1 'S S Z' . -Q: 5 AIIMI lSTllA'I'l0 An! , N xH ,J MR. W. G. THOMAS, Superintendent .Ya xv 'ala-Q . RX' S! Y ff V :fi MR. W. A. PORTER, Principal .v 2? coach, Pre-Flight , r D .Q 3 f f MR. JONNY NOBLES 'J Assistant Coach, P. E., Science 552. 1 MRS. AMELIA THURMOND Senior Sponsor, Homcmaking U AN ', MRS. RUTH BRYSON ' Senior Co-Sponsor, Commercial Ari-Y. b , 'ia 2 o . ,O M. Studies, Annual Sponsor ,gp Www' .ff 1535 v ' P MRS. MAE DELLA EVERETT History, P. E., Pep Squad Sponsor, Junior Sponsor P xi' 'N 911. A satan 491 L VY ON 'mf LL-J' BA DSMQCWQ T' X'lL!1..nnI '. M' M' HUM! on VA THE 'RANGE S ' , arg MISS BESSTE PENICK ,Q ' Sophomore Sponsor, Mathematics . 9 '- Vi fri ly' f '1'St ,f 5' -., Mas. ALLIBNE MULLENDORB . ,. ' r Freshman Sponsor, English, i n 'P .3 h ' Commercial Geography i 1 ' ,.r,r. X 3 50587 'vi' fair? if K -5'-A L. f'f51-are , U' vw' R E? S: 'I W r me M ,iv MRS. HALL112 SHANNON A K English, Freshman Co-Sponsor : T , ..,,-we L u f 2 W s Efr. Q in-as I A ,, 1, X . rm. 1 figs! 14- .42 Y . :yy J N NK QQ-,Qyf ,-' 5 MRS. RUTH WILLIAMSON Study Hall, Library MISS BENNIE JO INMAN School Secretary MRS. WENGNAH WARE Eighth Grade Teacher 0 MISS LBNA BRASHBR Eighth Grade Teacher MRS. LILLIE STOKES Seventh Grade Teacher P L sm, T awk -'av 'J' W. Wa . Mas, MILDRED LONG 'W , Sixth Grade Teacher , :Q a S 5?-f .M ifi if 'Q LWM cows Eifpff MRS. LORA ROE Sixth Grade Teacher 'S' X :2IfjgQf, 1 3 MISS. EDITH ASHLEY Seventh Grade Teacher E -1 xr .2 .,,, ,pink Q 'ww C23 We 0 Fifth Grade Teacher . ww. , X, . New 9 'YRA V615 NG' er Nh names, rms rumxs! Zi TUVRAST J WWJQ Q? 1 fk-. : zen - 1 af rrc'r X. be ,- Mas. RUTH 1-IALE ' ' H, Lxf-- . A I MISS MILDRED SHANNON Fifth Grade Teacher MRS. VERA REDDING Third Grade Teacher MISS ANNA MAB HICKS Fourth Grade Teacher MRS. B. S. KEY Fourth Grade Teacher MISS OSSIE MAE LANIER Third Grade Teacher MRS. OUIDA DUKE Third Grade Teacher MRS. RUBY LEE CRANE Second Grade Teacher Boox w oe M' 4 L f ' l f' I 93,15 l JKOY' L 3. X Miss Jo FREEMAN Am Second Grade Teacher V Qi :Q ' E A . A f ' L Q, .N R PLA Y 5 A L L -sf C 1 S -Q : t ffa f tk? hr MRS. BESSIE RHODES 1, Q ' 0 4131, . . wg, 'M 'X T , ' Q Second Grade Teacher M 5 A A Ll ' If ' 8 8 X3 ,L 0 MRS. EUNICE FRANCISCO x:AA A First Grade Teacher 1 ,ff U- - ,f j: v,.' l , , A . ,,, ,, ,. .1---s-. Kami -s.---. .fs--e.. K-..,,. xii i' xg. Clif f- 4 MISS GRACE HARDEMAN First Grade Teacher Q'v 1 .... Wm : - ' M i I Q -ff 'A fr QV ' 1 .5'. N 'A I Q f ,. V35 F , 'Ln , xv X r .. 3' 15 an . lr , I fa. .ve 1, X Nfiqus calm new 35 Ty-,171 , 'ix A R it I 5 .N-1 ,f4 'Qz fgfj 'WN 'apr !xKf' ZA Cm SENIURS s. 1 W!! 01.32 V K V fig? F.. - 1 . '- ' P' I 1. Wm '7qft1flfn4J, ,3,1e4 ' 3? 4,5 , D . , ,, f Q ,.-, gc i. wa L- 3, xq., 'Ei v F v W i ' i 'K f ,, .T Q V 34'nw4v1v'fwv 145,,,,,4,,,,,,,,. f- ' - L3 W ii Sdfh M- fx .. vw, gcwiewtl bf: ff' , f AV S ff f ,mf ' F , Az, , Q, Lys x af 'C' ,Ml fy,L'51y,,,N!,r fx' vim avg u 1 f, . , ,f ,gy . g 9' Ly PM M , Ii 'i fff K ,. vs? , N WU' 3, p H 'zzi 2 , W 4 X at k -2 A ,f- L, In , 4. fwaqffiw S?-fel? ' , , 4 U ? Th W .- J -fm J 'ff-WL .0 JG ,, 0 I f 4 , t,!,0t7 If - A, 6 at ,x fhrw-4'7 Luka? alfa . ..,v., , Mrs. Amelia Thurmond ' x Senior Sponsor ' 'Q The Cook . fo Mrs. Scott C. Bryson A Til K . Senior Co-Sponsor l?,x2 , k --The Boss 'iii J iff .Sega , ff ff. , ,,.-gf 2- . Q 'ff WQVJ, 26 1 f Charles Parr, President ,lu Pride of the Seniors N ' 2 , N . ' A .., 'A' illqxy ' 165' K K 15 .. : A X . Q Bobby Morgan, Vice-President 851:55 X- K Tom Dooley, the boy , l QF l 5 with the perfect hair ' N S, l 'N x rfin . :url Louise Walker, Treasurer J' She goes for sailors ' Marie Camp, Secretary ,. She loves to Camp at school lg Q. ff' l SWMW ll ,, A if +3 H ,Q pn L 'ge a:,,m,,u l L Betty Thomas Ain't she sweet ,fiifv ejfegsgf 232252, K J, Billie Andrews l di-2 Little but Loud ', ., Ya' I 311552, 45:9 H ,W amy? G 4 L wi VM Arthur Berry gan 'ow' W A Berry you cannot eat 5 Q? oe ? K y,lAg'f X Q ag. 135 Nfiwff E L 'K if L , Bobby Bell ikf' JL, ,ei , The BELL never catches . ffl, gg ' M him late .L W 'i in ' I , gf-:W sp? Eadme Mm H Q Ke MPN Mize-er-but no money ' ,fy so s'vP:'U:'4' ' ,ff J W-we A fl - Betty Pevehouse 'ff M vga as L Ki Y ' K She loves 'em all 55' Mary Hand She can HAND you a line A S 'Y Betty Jane Winters lt is 'never winter with he1 i i e g V TQ: ' S Billy Collins Q Your guess is as good as mine if: 1' kk, Li ,ow Q5 James Fulkerson A Pu1sey is the talkative Senior 'X h ' ' N , N 3 1 Cora Belle Chambers . X The Senior book worm S if. 1 vb 'Q Q X, .Lg .4 IM' 'fix only 'Q gil Jean Ray She presents to everyone a. Ray of hope .1 f 1 cw I f i- - Ei -. ,. Jeane Francisco The most intelligent Senior Mary Etta Paul She makes us music Bobby Glen Fagan Old Faithful . Alfons Knapp Basketball captain that never naps Betty Henderson Kansas Gal Barbara Agee The ages will not change her nr - Christine Rhodes ' The roads that lead you right Kathryn Morgan Baylo1 bound Raymond Fetter He just Muses around Lewis Ashburn But not Ashburn candy Eddie jean Christensen Who's next? Ann Fowler She didn't foul out BRYLUR BWND , 10 X wwe wil T 5 59 'QV 'Lwf ' 3 rf' 5 ,f 46 f-lf N, ' fix -JJ: 49- 1 7 ., if ' . Q 0 ., 'tr ,,, e , 4 if f 'I ga 3 4 e . if ov brw K9 we ge 'J N. ,gg Y - it r x ,i sg Mx, ok ii- R xx X Wx geo 'X X .ff W 5 bar! M' r ' .-s N. A v 47' 4 ff Six.. -H Liss' Ja X ME x E3 if 1-Q 4-6 ICI OF' ENIORS . .. ,,.,,,..,....,,- M. 'Tri ' A . THE CLASS WILL OF 1946 We, the class of 1946, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed-mind, well-trained memory, and almost super-human understanding, do make and pub- lish, our last Will and testament. As to such estate as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to Win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: Item I. We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, 'who have been our in- structors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken suc- cession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry over the uncertainty of whether orsnot this one is doing her night work. Item II. I' We give and bequeath to our beloved Superintendent, Mr. W. G. Thomas, our sincere affection, our heartiest gratitude, and the Whole unlimited wealth of our memory, in an attempt at partial payment for all that he has done for us during our years at Birdville High Schopl. Item III. The following may seem but trifling bequests, but We hope they may be accepted as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and a continual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in our free bestowal. - 1. To our home-room teacher, Mrs. Thurmond, the profound admiration and ever-enduring' friendship of the Class of 1946. 2. I, Charles Parr, leave my position as president to J. W. Stewart. I 3. I, Betty Jane Winters, leave my big brown eyes to Delma Mae Cockerham and Oleane Lynch. 4 I, Eddie Jean Christensen, leave the mouse in locker 132 to Mary Kathryn Clemens and Louise McFaddin, and my big mouth to Mildred Greener. 5. I, J. B Heatherly, leave my trim figure to Mr. Porter. 6. I, Jeane Francisco, leave my position in the Birdville Band to Betty Ruth Stewart and Anita Faye Bradley. flt takes two Juniors to take the place of one 1946 Senior do you not know this?l 7. II, Louise W'alker, leave my ability to give advice to the love- lorn to Mollie Dean Lawler. 8. I, Raymond Fetter, do not dare leave Ruth. I, Betty Henderson, leave my love for Kansas to Jerry Neid- holt and Charles Ferguson, because they probably don't even know what Kansas is. I, Earline Mise, leave all the chewing gum in Mrs. Bryson's waste-basket and the candy wrappers under Table 11 in Study Hall to Geraldine Evaritt. I, Billy Collins, leave my timid Ways and blushing face to Bill Ballard and Jackie Darden. I, Betty Pevehouse, leave Travis Petty to anyone who can attract him. I, Cora Belle Chambers, leave my height to James Barker, James Williams, William Davis, and Billy Morton. Don't you think they need it? I, Bobby Morgan, leave my ability to get along with the teachers to Jack Ferguson. We, Mary Hland and Ann Jowler, leave our lasting friend- ship to Lela Mae Holshouser and Louise McFaddin. I, Bobby Fagan, leave my bow-tie to Chester Hill, Ralph Lane, and Bobby Neal. I, Barbara Agee, leave Highland Avenue to Doris Walker. I, Billie Andrews, leave my position as cupid to some other poor soul. I, James Fulkerson, leave my dairyfarm to Bill Haynes who is learning to run it. I, Kathryn Morgan leave my winning smile to Della Bowling and Ray Boyd. I, Marie Camp, leave my beauty to Betty Jean Dwight and Helen Little. I, Lewis Ashburn, leave my nickname Speedy to Malcolm Akins or Robert E. Collum. lVe, Mary Lou Beloate and Neva Lois Crockett leave with their friendship for Pauline Russey. I, Alfons Knapp, leave my curly hair to Mary Anna Harvison, La Nell Christensen and Cecil Camp. I, Mary Etta Paul, leave my red shoes to Margaret Walker and Billie Lamkin. I, Betty Thomas, leave my self control and poise to Mollie Dean Lawler. I, Bobby Bell, leave my ability to play football to Bobby Blankenship. I, Christine Rhodes, leave my pleasing ways to Taloma Allen and Melba Stowe. U si item IV. We leave our Senior dignity to the class next year. May they uphold it with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance. Item V. Besides these gifts, we leave-not of necessity, but of our own free will-our blessing, tender memories of our pleasant associa- tions together. .All the rest of our property we bequeath to our principal to use as he sees fit to benefit the coming classes most. In witness thereof, We, the Class of 1946, have to this our will, ' set our hands and seal this twelfth day of February, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-six. - Signed: Seniors of 1946 Witnessed by: Mr. W. A. Porter Mrs. Hallie D. Shannon CLASS PROPHECY Ten years ago, in 1946, no one would have thought that such things could come to pass: long range space ships had been invented and put to use. I decided to take a short trip to the moon. Maybe I should say a long trip to the moon. Upon reaching this queer place, I found that all was turmoil and confusion because of the invasion of a group of human beings. These people were the seniors of 1946 at Birdville High School. When I stepped from my ship, I noticed a commotion nearby and walked over to investigate. The mischievous one 'Was James Fulkerson, who had tried to put out the light that made the moon glow. I walked up the street, and as my mind was full of other things, I wasn't aware of whom I was about to encounter. I came immediately upon the street cleaner. To my amazement I found myself face to face with Raymond Fetter. He was having some difficulty cleaning out the deep craters which kept filling up with report-cards lost by the Birdville students from Earth. Raymond told me that I could find some of the other 1946 graduates through Betty Jane Winters who was editor of the Waning Moon, the daily newspaper. I contacted her, and she told me what had happened to several of the other '46's. Lewis Ashburn's red, curly hair had gotten him a movie con- tract, and he was the favorite actor of the Moonites. Billy Collins is now the main attraction in a museum that harbors a collection of antiques. Well, he did gain success after all. Mary Etta Paul grew so disgusted with men that she has retired to Moon Mountains as a lady hermit. That night I went into a night club called the Moon Circle. I was escorted to the main dining room by the lovely hostess, Miss Cora Belle Chambers, another 1946 graduate. I ordered my dinner and sat back to relax, when the lady Moonites around me began to swoon. I looked toward the stage and recognized Bobby Sinatra Fagan as the cause of this--just another old school chum from Bird- ville. Besides being the Master of Ceremonies, Bobby was a second Frankie , too! l Jean Ray, Betty Thomas, Betty Pevehouse, and Jeane Francisco sang a beautiful song to open the program. The song was entitled, Wrap Your Troubles in a Moonbeamf' But who 'was that in the back of the building who was causing so much commotion? Why, it was Alfons Knapp, who had become enraged at seeing a poster which read, Vote for Bobby Morgan for the ofiice of Man in the Moon. It just so happened that Bobby was not the only one running for this officeg Alfons was in the running too! While the paper was flying and chairs were overturned, out stepped Bobby Bell, the Bouncing Bouncer , who quelled the riot. Then I noticed on the opposite 'wall another poster which read like this: Be a strqng Aborigine! Drink Dr. Quizzlecrumb's Tasty Tonic. Below was a picture of a man before he had taken this tonic, and I recognized him as our old J . B. Heatherly. Oh! and by the way, the illustration for tl1e after was our one and only Charles Parr . I then turned my attention back to the program, but I was soon interruptedg this time by a waitress, Betty Henderson, who came to tell me that she would have my order filled in a few minutes by their two chefs, Mary Hand and Ann Fowler. Ah! What was happening on the stage? Why it was an all-women orchestra assembling, and they played some lovely pieces. In the orchestra I noticed some familiar faces: Christine Rhodes, the director, Barbara Agee sitting on a pedestal going to town on the drums, and Billie Andrews, Louise Walker, and Mary Lou Beloate making up the trumpet section. I always knew those Birdville girls would make something of their lives. My attention was attracted by a poster on the 'Wall which said, Be Fair as the Moon. Use Moon Rouse Beauty Lotion. The pnoof of the promises of the advertisement was illustrated by the beautiful Marie Camp, formerly of Birdville. I felt a tap on my shoulder, and I turned to gaze at a girl in red satin tights calling cigars, cigarettes, chewing gum . The girl was Earline Mize, who was as beautiful as in the year '46, Mr. Porter, the proprietor, formerly coach of Birdville, ap-pearea on the stage and announced the conclusion of the program. I took my leave and started back for Birdville. n My rocket-ship was ready, and as I opened the door, I saw an- other ship ready to take off. The pilot was none other than Eddie Jean Christensen. I beckoned to her and she stepped from her ship and walked quickly toward me. I asked her why she was leaving the Moon. She told me that she would be gone only a few hours, as she went to Birdville once a week to get her mail and news from the people on earth. We both..dropped toward earth: I to stay, she to hurry back to the moon and her moonite friends. When I got back to earth, I found Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Thurmond still teaching school at Birdville. I told them of my visit to the moon and of seeing all their former students. We chatted for hours. I finally started for home to get some rest, for I certainly had an exciting experience. D A if QF Wwwf I JUNIIIRS ..:-N ,N to Q KX - Na' F vs N cw 5' . Mrs. May Della Everett 6 ' xr Q 'X 'K Q Q '53 P 4 TQ I. W. Stewart b Q ..- :S -Qt ii Roy Taylor N, fr chasm Lee Hill 5 Melba Faye Stowe L X x Taloma Allen .,,, -,ff Q Lela Mae Holshouser ' Junior Brown A Rav Boyd ' , ew Edgar Holland A Louise McFadin -f at , e l: , M ' :- . :', 3 J . Geraldine Everett i r xv Betty Ruth Steward ' A W Bobby Blankenship vii L Z ' William Davis i Malcolm Akins Kathryn Clemens 5-we V 5 Mary Sue Wilcox A Billie Lamkin Tommy Gardner 4? wx Q N in ,Sw YG? 'N Yarra W? S 'za' 'Es- ,a S if it + .fs:: :- I fi 'Kill 'wr its I Q .... L? zo 1 5 1-7 M uf. .L . Y + X' in 'Af , , we - , ,kg . M4 ' , s- f 3 ,W Q-is sim 9 'Q 0 A . Q 'X T' - , 1 L f I 4 ' , ll 4 'Q -L sigh i s l .:,A . F in 2 Y ,: F' ,f'TiTWl ' Q ,,i., 5 K ' X i vw: A KA vi f ig rig r .,,: L 4 N , N4 '-' W' M F? ii - : IAQ 7 ' - X - ' ' W' :.: .. e L f if 'I L . H Bill Haymes Mildred Greener Mollie Dean Lawler Fannie Helen Vick Jack Ferguson Jerry Neidholt Cecil Camp Della Bowling Helen Little Wanda Collins Jackie Darden Bill Ballard james Williams Jo Ann Vitasek La Nell Chiristensen Betty Jean Dwight L. S. Fisher Johnny Cate Don Brandon Delma Mae Cockerham Anita Faye Bradley Mary Anna Harvison 'R X Y Robert E. Collum -r to ' ., Pauline Russey 4 K ,lubqzb Q bhul, .L X : L.. 'lb Q A1 X,-xx . sv N . 5 W, fy! ' Rx s gc W V K LB ,T J 5 ,S E -. ' w p V Q, - 1 5 :,,, s. .t Bobby Neal 4' . 3 L Q -X Oleane Lynch i bq' Richard Hurst l . f N 5 'Ziff ef' ,Aw fx' Lgvfeggi '-.Lf Dolores Hollingsworth l M bll 5 Ralph Lane lx ..,'-. if ..-- . . Margaret Walker f p ' fi R i .a,,. W -- v A 1 HORN- '- 'S I ,v A'-Lf 'o'ff-gm in an .A K Q ggi, qui Rx '17 Billy Morton ' ,.,,: . , . fm' of me A Neva Loxs Crockett 4 :Z L 'A Aj James Barker R mf gi lf? K - rig? fgjx wig f R R lx 'WSJSL 'JW SUPHUMURES if Miss Bessie Penick Rod Inmon Travis Petty Sarah Moon Ruth Muse Margaret Walker Carroll Hall Tommy Abbott Bill Cooper Wanda McNeal Billie Mae Farrell Bertha Mace Stanley Parchman Roy Ernest Mitchell Larry Franks Billie Jean Wallum Phybe Lewis Earline Kelso Elaine Williams Tully Angle ff .1 X ...mfg I. ,. 1' fi 5 inn' 5 g 'hw 'C r 0 N wi i , , -tg! 'l' 'U 53 sg Ni 4 iii +8 re in ws' J-'Ki , mmsg ai ws. 4 X. gif -sn'-D 'Mb at 5 X t f . .F i Q 3 mf X Q s 1. .J I as-W -a saw SN, K QQ ' nu .S sw f . it gl Q... 4 Z W r li r P 'Lg 4 x i. NW' 155' 'I cs X 1 i 3 U ..,5 I . , Q Clita McCarty T Q W .S Alice Ford Wanda Richey Q1 az Charles Karr w, Q Y J! ...., I C A ': b 1 A 3. in A Cecil Carpenter j ' A Doris Mitchell A ..,. .,.. ' Clera Thompson CNN Q - Barbara Hamilton :C ari S2 Claude Chambers l ' W Keith Moore A... me i Sterling Cockerham Dorothea Nowell - 5 3 Wanda Jo Cole 'xy g A :fx 5 is Joyce Moore as Y. Q., if i Donald Coggins , img Ray Ellis W! W- - if ze ,. W in A - Milfred Farmer s 'V 5 ,,,., Billie Ann ward 'I' we is .Q if f . .r M- sg ,.5: r re , H- Betty Russey . Q 561 '45 7 M' gr 5? 'f Charles Jernigan WW Charles Faulkner Y., FRESIIMEN E expr'-7' Mrs. Alliene Mullendore ' r Mrs. Hallie Shannon I fi - k P5 -3 ,- .. Q' - 3? W a lie lb Melvin Connel if ,X Z an l :N gg Patsy Armatrout I , : I, Eddie Rogers K wig X I-X4 ' 'Y' Gwendolyn Lyon Preston Butler Betty Snyder A GQQ AQM Gerald Shivers b -- I' K' 1 it Freshmen Legs Q it Q lx 1 , I.: . Q ,-,k 0:5 was ' ., x ' .L Q' lsr Silly Girls A Ben Hise AW '52. -X A : Q, -1 r R 5- S f Harry Sellers hu ll ,D L 3 S Dorothy Muse Q fra fi - .. - '::. L i t muy Claude waum e .'-- y M Dolores Winters' .V K Walter Knapp Q f f 5 M ..,' . x y My r 1 . 1 Joyce Morgan , H , --.,. b r f 1 '35 2-Sri ' K 4, 1 W Domingo Martinez Betty Hansen Harold Johnson W ulb H F ., ,, 'jf :':' T? , if 1, if x ff . 3 -. Judy Martin ' :'-- fi H. C. Lott if Betty Sue Harris i bf' K , y W ,.,, ' Frank Cook , ir X an elif ri 1 N' ,- 1-w i' .Q gk 3 N -X Hazel Jean Hall m l .3 ,255 fy X HQ,-g' i 6 I Walter Matzner M Q F 2 M z t E in l 5? A S T' Qq I -1 ' A Melvin Bird Shirley Flint Elaine Pride William Lincl-I Bobby Mitchell lack Millaway Opal Fenton Truman Britwell Robert Williams Cleta Mae Wright, Albert Davis Faye Summers Richard Alcins Bill Crow Bob Beck Christine Smajstrala Johnny Williams Patsy Akins Wendell Williams ,lean Duke Bobby Hundrupt Nila Jean Morris Raymond Ford Rose Marie Pearson Albert Davis Eulis Buchanan William Earl Chambers ri Q A K -V ..+- li K, is , gm ,, 'W s,QQ,M ,. WA' X ! Eii my D 0 gs f Q Q , xl fi X as E '+V l i Q . ik 35? ,.:. Q M, ,Q A 'w,:'?1 Q . SF' rw -flsfwii, n y soy o r , W if 4 F Charles Brooks Annett Mitchell Travis Britt ' Betty jo Wisnack Billy Buchanan Maxine Dickson john Robert Jones Pearl Inmon Charles Moline Wenell Ray jackie Campbell Nell Iernigan 1 Bobby Nowell Ona Jean Smith K Charles Graham K, 5 t i .., lqul ' Melma Lois Paul in Q Edgar jenkins V ' Juanita 'Davilla 'I q James Ford Q in , ,,' fs, Drusella Shafers L Thomas Pennington he vw W,--Q g,,:7,g, Q.. XWV-,i wh., - N ww V 11 32 GRADE 8A--BRASHER Top Picture Row 1. Jerry Green, Mary Ruth Reeves, Jo Ann Cox, David Dansby, Richard Melbourn, Bobby Gaines, La Rue Hager, Anita Stewart, Janie Smart, Melvin Schooler, Vencente Martinez. Row 22 Miss Brasher, Bobbie Ruth Long, Louise Rumage, Joan Miller, Ida Ruth Samuels, Mary Etta Spikes, Jane Marton, Kenneth Walker, Marvin Richardson, J erell Newton, Raymond Parr, J. W. Linch. Row 3. Charles Hall, Zay Clopton, Melvin Pruitt, Don Keaton, Carlie Ford, Don Hurst, Jerry Wade, Charles Newman, La Rue Mitchell, Charlotte Murray. SB-WARE Row 1. J. B. Wheeler, Larry Neidholt, Glen Rhodes, Harlson Mostexller. Row 2. Jimmie Savage, Edward Earl Ray, Kenneth Neil, Billy Jack Hardin, Walter Lee Fouches, Gene Owens, J. R. Duke, James Wagoner, Ruth Williams. Row 3. Mrs. Ware, Margie Bryant, Patsy Lucas, Mae K. Fisher, Rheta Long, Dorothy Williams, Maril Schooler, Loretta Darden, Joyce Dawn, Beautone Butler. Row 4. Betty Jean Morgan, Edna Harvison, Ruby Nell Walosuns, Shirley Mason, Wanda Long, Jerry Morgan, Durwood Ballard, Buddy Little, Ronald Tidball, Ray Fisher, Billy Joe Walker. igtwtlw Gracie Miss Brasxne Ei31A.fkGmdQ, N Mrs.Wor'e, 1. MISS ASHLEY-SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right: Row 1. June Stallcup, Norman Jones, Billy Ray Nicks, Wendell Cole, Joyce Ray Holland, Joe Don Lynch, Lyndle Clement, Mary Akins, Marietta Plumlee, Billy Richard Portwood, Harold Newman, Billy Hlale. Row 2. Laura Lee McCleskey, Joyce Coggins, Jack Connel, Wanda Sherrod, Frankie Williams, Helen Morgan, Loal Dean Cole, Charlene Hanson, Claudia Knight, Wanda Arnold, Ramona Lester. Row 3. Miss Ashley, Mildred Ann Robertson, Robert Heaslet, Jerry Lemire, Lorene Carroll, Juanita Moon, Ann Mason, Nina Jo Doyle, Elbert Castleberry, Elliot Grabein, Jimmy Butler, Warren Stevenson. Row 4. Henry Spikes, Clare Ann Poland, Estelle Fincher, Betty Jo Jacquess, Betty Jean Carpenter. 2. MRS. STOKES-SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right: Row 1. McKinley Roberts, Bobby Ray Bird, Johnny Knott, James Scribner, James McQuinn, Frankie Nelson, Betty Jo Kelso, Eleanor VVilson, Henry Lane, Edward Rhodes, Ray Williams, Derald Luck. Row 2. Francis Armetrout, Betty Ann Mitchell, Annett Warren, Merlene Windom, Eva Dean Hinton, Alta Faye Camp, Roberta Kelso, Chester Haynes, Richard Ludiker, Jo Merle Husky, Olga Davila, Richard Kennedy. Row 3. Nancy Cutchens, Eddie Isenburg, Billy Ray Davis, Frank Hand, Donald Bone, Rheata Summers, Martha Faye Cherry, Jeannie Ellis, Rosalyn Cole, Jeanette Fortenberry, Mrs. Stokes. Row 4. James Jenkins, Calvin Bart Moey, J. R. Yarbrough, Jimmy Muse, Wendell Cole. EvV8Y1'fI'lG1f'0CJl9, N Miss Asfwley S eventtx GPOCJEX' Mrsfnrokes 6TH GRADE-ROE Left to Right: Row 1. Bobbie Loyd, Benny Daniels, Roy Thomas, Wanda Clopton, Monna Sue Sw-ackharnmer, Jimmie Dean Russey. Row 2. Evelyn Horn, Ruby Lee Evans, Donald Lusk, Billy Cockerham, Ethel Shearman, Juanita Heaslet, Sue Williams, Barbara Franks, Mrs. Roe. Row 3. Kenneth Cagle, Leo Roberts, Norman Cushman, Johnny Bailey, Dan Mitchell, Jimmy Weston, Joe David Bryant, Zelma Richardson, Barbara Portwood, Betty Turner, Holliman Harbin, Virginia Mitchell, Wilma Renfro. Row 4. Nevada Dodson, Wynell Hill, Lille Pressley, Louise Hanson, James Null, Helen Calwell, Patricia Wright, Emma Camp, Paul Mason, Lehlia Jo Lott, Pat Everitt, W. B. Payne. 6TH GRADE-LONG Left to Right: Row 1. Minnie Love Anderson, Norma Jean Walker, Peggy Archie, Jimmie Lea Ledford, Patricia Vitasek, Barbara Jean Ray, Evelyn Carroll, Billy Cromer, Buddy Rhimeheart, Sandra Routh, Peggy Neidholt. Row 2. Jeanette Whisenant, Eva Mae Collahan, Velma Sue Hackney, Naome Maxwell, Jacqueline Campbell, Donna Faye Grims- ley, Margaret Ann Parr, Mrs. Mildred Long. Row 3. Charles Ray Pennington, Jimmy McCullar, Morris Harmon, Bobby Walker, Wayland Murray, Gene Anderson, John D. Smith, Betty Mae Autrey, Jo Ann Yeager, Molly Francisco, James Bratcher, Hugh Wells, Donald Gasoway, Ronald Godbey. Row 4. Harris Walker, Royce Rhodes, Mary Kathryn Moline, Wesley Dillard, Jimmy Davis, William Watkins, Gene Barker, Billy Joyce Autrey, Ronie Ballard, Joann Kizer, Johnny Ward. Sknffn Gvczdefv Mrs. Roe Sixty. GPOABAJ Mrs. Long F 5TH GRADE-SHANNON Left to Right: W Row 1. Mary Lucille Castor, Barbara Williams, Shirley McNeil, J. B. McFadin, Lewis Kelso, Shirley Jean Norris, Verda Mae Roberts, Mary Anne Hendricks, Ann Bishop, Joy Jeanetter Thompson, Faye Rollins, Barbara Sue Russey, Eva Patricia Farthree, Royce Ballard. Row 2. Bill Boswell, Emma Jean Steward, Tommy Hays, Faith Johnson, J. M. Rhodes, Teddy Holshouser, Joyce Mason, Harold McCurry, Clifford Savage, Jay Dean Morgan, Jerry Faulkner, Robert Taylor. Row 3. Shirley Fay Pair, Mary Horton, Betty Merle Dodson, Eva Glyn Neal, Shirley Ann Johnson, Nancy Stevenson, Nellie Mae Steward, Donald Brock, Roger Summers. Row 4, Betty Jo Arnold, Dale Shurbet, Gifford Johnson, Pat Warner, Don Autrey, Grover Steward, Miss Shannon. 5TH GRADE-HALE Left to Right: Row 1. Donald Lankin, R. Y. Ford, Lonnie Callahan, Vernon Ray Blair, Donald Dixson, Albert Long. Row 2. David Lane, Eddid Campbell, Joe Gutoski, Lowell Cain, Eugene Ford, Kenneth McDowell, Roy Kurger, Johnny Lee Ford, Foy Shazer, Manfred Knapp, Bobby Baker, Ruth Hale. Row 3. Billy Wayne Young, Kenneth Ray Paul, Harold Menges, Tommy Landers, Joe Conkling, Boyd Dollar, Jimmy Pruitt, James Newell, Ralph McPherson, Phillip Grammar, Billy Don Newman, Everett Gunter. ' Row 4. Mary Ann Hughitt, Delores Cox, Ertis Tucker, Mary Joan Cain, Dorothy Moon, Theresa Grace, Madeline French, Shirley Hoifman, Wanda Cowan, Doris Helen'f,Rhodes, Betty Smart. .EI .1292 N th G wade N M3-ss Sha muon Fiptlw Gracie N Mws.HcJle, Q 4TH GRADE-KEY Left to Right: Row 1. Leroy Snyder, Thomas Stewart, Carline Waters, Bill Miller, Jimmy Hardin, Hugh Jones, Mrs. Key. Row 2. Jerry W'hitaker, J. F. Hollen, Barbara McCurry, Anna Bell Champlin, Charline Murray, Vivian Barret, Doris Bridwell, Wanda Fay Brown, Bernice Langford. , Row 3. Martha Maxwell, Donald Sullivan, Anita Lovett, Floyd Culwell, Mary Arnold, Bryan Anderson, Lynda Richardson, Alton Stapp, Patsy Neil, Charles Rogers, Wanda Pair, Barry Holt. Row 4. Cecil Walker, Taz Clopton, Donald McCurry, Carol Cushman, Marvin Traywick, David Sellers, Margaret Gibbons, Sammy Summers, Andres Little, Monroe Thomas, Loyce Ann Mills, Donald Carpenter, Harlin Streater. A 4TH GRADE-HICKS Left to Right: ' Row 1. Joyce McKinnon, Etta Hughes, Roddy Bratcher, Lovena Bruton, Carolyn Jones, Coy Johnson, Mary Jo Rhodes, Jerry Lynch Wanda Mitchell, Edison Watson, Martha Coursey, Wayne Pearson. Row 2'. Melba Jean Bird, Loyce McCormick, Billie Do-ud, June Walker, Robert VVolff, Larry Dally, Dana Haltom, Nancy Reitmeier, Glen McDowell, Gene Turner, Curtis Moore, John Mason. Row 3. Miss Hicks, Delbert Dollar, Lawrence Samuels, Loyd Hicks, Bob Arnold, Don Walker, Leonard Roberts. Row 4. Jennie Lee Bailey, Hlelen Berry, Doris Marie Myrow, Mary Jane Cash, Bobby Godbey, Dennis Ford, Kenneth Latimer, Jack Manning, Verben Brock, Don Smith, VON MP1 Grade, 'W' MPS. Key FOUMI1 Qwocge, N M iss Hin-,Rs 5 FIRST PICTURE First Row: Barbara Kennedy, Lewis Armentrout, James Knifong, Edgar Smith, Billy Routt, Ronnie Stevenson, Albert Ray Ward. Second Row: Mrs. Redding, Fred Heaslet, La Fay Evans, Shirley Murray, Gayle Parchman, Milton Moore. Third Row: Donald Samuel, Ralph Miller, Jimmy Richardson, Paul Baker Menges, Nancy Morgan, Barbara Ann Roden, Delores Higgins, Wayne Paul, Jerry Turpen, Maurice Hawkins, Lewellyn Mullenix. A Fourth Rofwr Ray Nolan Heatherly, Fay Darnan, Alice Lynch, Ruby Maxwell, Robert Masserang, Dwane Martin, Billy Gibbons, Charlotte Collins, Sherlene Rogers, Emma Dell Coggins, Colene Mason, Janice Cox, Annett Isenberg. SECOND PICTURE First Row: Claudia Roberts, Betty Stewart, Diane Samples, Billy Cowan, Miss Lanier, Joyce Hyff, Gayle Wilson, Jeanette Renegar. Second Row: Benny Johnson, Jimmy Harris, Earnest Long, Lavina Newby, Patricia Parr, Glenn Fisher, Rita Cate, Vera Streater, Gilbert Horn, Margie Cate. Third Row: Gail Whatley, Nels Eddie Roberts, Jimmy French, Beverly Mason, Marcia Fowler, Dorothy Lovett, Joyce Crane, Lyndell Smith, Bobbie Angle, Fane Webb. THIRD PICTURE First Row: Jack Chapin, J. W. Savage, Mrs. Duke, Virginia Ballard, Jerry Turner, Jimmie Morris, J. W. Savage, John Henry Foster, Joe Allen McFadin, Ronald Wright, David Watson. Second Row: Gordon Pierce, James Thompson, Michael Kennedy, Bennie Coble, Harry Williams, Eddie Wiggins, Burl Ray Butler, Faye Hughitt, J eanice Houlten, Conrad Knapp, Norman Berry. Third Row: Leo Wiggins, Billie Gene Mathews, Barbara Ann York, Robert Draper, Sarah June Walker, Jack Steppick, Dollie Hunt, Charles Presley, Charlotte Boswell, Darrell Crockett. Q f-ff? FIRST PICTURE First Row: Janis Austin, Lonnie Sherman, Sandra Tucker, Jackie Green, Miss Freeman, Annie Jo Hollen, Richard Sherman, Sylvester Sherman, Jack Yarborough. Second Row: Curtis Harris, Ann Davis, Zella Mae Johnson, Johnnie Sue Lott, Phillip Fagan, Marita Null, Charlene McFadin, Bennie Barrett, Beverly Brown, Wanda J o Holder, Charles Armstrong. Third Row: Kay Blackwell, Leroy Bearden, Faye Hager, Seybil Kelso, Gerald Clement, Frances Presley, Stanley Cole, Sandra Jo Scribner, Alfred Barrow, Ray Williams. SECOND PICTURE First Row: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, Carol Ann Echols, Foy Mitchell, Ray Taylor, Harry Karr, Calvin Ed. Johnson, Alvin Anderson, Essie Clayton, James McCollum. Second Row: Ann Wheeler, Jerry Grace, Beverly Ann Morris, Billy Ray Daniel, Joyce Mize, James Francis, Frankie Sue Cain, Robert Lee Caudle, Mary Ann Shockey, Elizabeth Wolff, Mary Ann Wolff. Third Row: Beverly Ann Hunt, Robert McKinney, Mary Ella Elliott, Charles Mullins, Earldean McCarty, Allen Burke, Glenda Roy, Janis Milner, Wyvonnie Knudson, Neil Campbell, Farrel Hiolt. THIRD PICTURE First Row: Mrs. Crane, Shirley Ann Shelton, Patsy Callahan, Billy Roberts, Bettie Sue Mathews, Kenneth Reitmeier, Della Everitt, Patricia Steward, Emory Chambers. Second Row: Mary Pearl Turner, Derwood Coggins, Butch Cebell, Joe May, Loyd Culwell, Peggy Watson, Robert Watson, Donald Sherman. Third Row: Luetta McMillan, Charles Hudson, Romona Mar- tinez, Bill Tommy Traywick, Lee Gibbons, Bobby Snider, Elves Bryant, Jimmie Eaton. N v FIRST GRADE FIRST PICTURE First Row: Miss Grace Hardeman, Earline Griggs, Edward Goodman, J. N. Rollins, Nickey Groze, Leslie Meriwether, Charles Mclfiillian, Charles O'dell. Second Row: Lynda Shurbet, Kay Harris, Martha Kimbell, Rita Polser, Ronald Rhodes, Wallace McCurry, Hope Johnson, Barbara Goines, Charles Spikes, Weldon Butler, Dudley Beadles. Third Row: Wendell Cornish, Carolyn Adair, Jimmie Poteet, Anita Anglin, Gayle Boswell, David Guynn, Jane Haltom, Charles A. Roy, Jean Winnett, Betty Richardson, David Barnett, Jimmy Fisher, Margaret Holshouser. , SECOND PICTURE First Row: Karon Cole, Joy Nowell, Reta Cripps, Martha Huff, Clarice Kinnaird, Louise Roberts, Betty Stevenson, Travis Watson, Conrad Dayton, Ann Latimer. Second Ro'w: Helen Castor, Freddie King, Woody Hill, Nelda Harbin, LaVerne Newell, Claude Pairsh, Sherrian Plumlee, Patsy Allen, Mary Lou Cockerham, Martha Jean Scri'bner. Third Row: Mrs. Francisco, Barbara Franks, Carl Knapp, Bar- bara Millican, Alan Davis, Eddie Proctor, Mary Ellen Armstrong, Jewell Benton, Thurman Benton, Muriel Henry, Max Cartwright. THIRD PICTURE First Row: Mrs. Wallace, Glen Cole, John M. Ford, Fleda Pearl Hicks, J. M. Norris, Foy Mitchell, Loyd Wilderspiif Second Row: Barbara Hollen, Dugian C. Maxey, Frances Vondel, Rose Jackson, Melvin Robinson, Richard Cushman, James Palmer, Timothy Genadur, Myra Jones, Evelyn Schooler. Third Row: Betty Street, Larry W. Clayton, Norma Jean Bailey Mike Cummings, Dennis L. 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Zfwlgk E, MQ 159533 X RQ N x ,fs QM' N' W gwffwdfw 'V Q H Q E 'Ui iw 4,1 , SPURTS vvf --Y.,,.L .., V., ,, DATE 9-14-45 9-21-45 9-28-45 10-10-45 10-19-45 10-26-45 11-2'-45 11-16-45 11-20-45 DATE 12-6-45 12-7-45 12'-12-45 12-20-45 12-26-45 12-27-45 12-27-45 12-13-45 12'-14-45 12-14-45 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT SCORE WINNER West 25-0 Birdville Itasca 14-7 Birdville Handley 18-0 Handley Diamond Hill 0-0 Tie Grapevine 32-2 Birdville Mesquite 25-13 Mesquite Midlothian 26-0 Birdville Pleasant Grove 34-13 Birdville Keller 47-0 Birdville BASKETBALL SCHEDULE EARLY GAMES OPPONENT SCORE WINNER Everman 34-21 Birdville Grapevine 44-14 Birdville Everman 57-20 Birdville Grand Prairie 67-46 Grand Prairie RECREATIONAL CITY TOURNAMENT Lanen 30-12 Birdville Abilene 2-0 Forfeit Birdville Carter Riverside 29-22 Riverside BIRDVILLE INVITATION TOURNAMENT Mansfield 35-18 Birdville Grapevine 39-28 Birdville Diamond Hill 2'9-24 Birdville DATE 12-18-45 1-2-46 1-4-46 1-8-46 1-11-46 1-15-46 1-18-46 1-22-46 1-25-46 1-29-46 1-31-46 2-1-46 2-5-46 2-8-46 2'-12-46 2-15-46 2-19-46 2-22-46 2-23-46 2-28-46 CONFERENCE GAMES OPPONENT SCORE Alvarado 39-15 Lake Worth 37-28 Keller 51-25 Grapevine 42-18 Azle 52-26 Diamond Hill 47-24 Handley 49-21 Mansfield 50-28 Alvarado 47-16 Keller 37-22 Lake Worth 32'-24 Grapevine 44-23 Azle 28-16 Diamond Hill 29-28 Handley 58-32 Mansfield 40-23 PLAY-OFF GAMES Lake Worth 36-19 Lake Worth 23-11 Lake Worth 33-18 BI-DISTRICT GAMES Gatesville 39--35 WINNER Birdville Birdville Birdville Birdville Birdville Birdville Birdville Birdville Birdville Birdville Lake Worth Birdville Azle Diamond Hill Birdville Birdville Lake Worth Birdville Birdville Gatesville A Nfff E is 6161.1 iss, , K., ,EZH Q in , ,' -,X -'Q f V L, H' f V H WA S x l X WW MV? 1 Q,u A QW-. 'ef '9 10 74,,,,- 1 L.l,:.iw7. wiv-9Mw'f ' 4:-vw-rvvndfif :iff gigleadzg. K ,,.. , 'vj'Y 'f'1'- v-1-f -ry-1-W -. .1 Good Riddance And now, said Mrs. Shannon, will someone please give us a sentence using the 'word 'candor'? Please'm, said Billy Collins, my papa had a pretty steno- grapher, but after ma saw her he candor. O Teacher Teacher: Now I hope I've made it clear that you should al- ways turn the other cheek. Bobby, what would you do if a boy hit you? i Bobby Fagan: How big is he? o Knows Her Rights Betty Jane: Mother, you have no right to send me to bed without my supper. Mother: Why, what do you mean, young lady? Betty Jane: W'ell, the Declaration of Independence says 'there should be no governing without the consent of the governed. O And So They Were Wed How did the Ransdell wedding come off? Fine until the minister asked the bride if she would obey her husband. What happened then? She replied, 'Do you think I'm crazy?' Then the groom, Jack, who was in a sort of daze, answered, 'I do.' 0 , Shire and Share Alike if Miss Moon and Mr. Bryson got married. The evening of his first payday he gave his bride 814.00 of the 2515.00 salary and kept only a dollar for himself. But the second payday Mr. Bryson gave his wife 31.00 and kept 314.00 for himself. Why, Scotty, she cried in injured tones. How on earth do you think I can manage a whole 'Week on a paltry dollar? Darned if I know, he answered. I had a rotten time myself last week, now it's your turn. 1 No Punishment Now Please, teacher, said Raymond, coming into class, ought I to be punished for something I haven't done? Of course not, said Mr. Porter, kindly. Please, Mr. Porter, said Raymond, with a sigh of relief. I haven't done my Pre-flight. 0 Well Defined Mrs. Shannon: Parse the word kiss. Cora Belle: This word is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined, and more common than proper. It is not very singular, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees 'With me. A o A Lesson In Patience Three boys entered a village confectionery. The rather gruif old proprietor said to the first boy, What do you want, my boy? James Williams: A dime's worth of marbles, please. The old man climbed a ladder, brought down the jar that contained the marbles, made up the packet and returned the jar to the shelf. Then he asked the second boy what he wanted. James Barker: A dime's worth of marbles, please, was the answer. Why didn't you say so before?'T said the old man irritable, as he went for the ladder again. Do you want a dime's 'Worth of marbles too? he demanded of the third boy. No, replied William Davis. The old man climbed to the shelf again, brought down the jar, made up the second packet of marbles, restored the jar to the shelf, and once more put the ladder away. Well, my boy, and now what do you want? he asked of the third boy. A nickel's worth of marbles. came the answer. o Mrs. Shannon: Give me a sentance with an object. Alfons: Teacher, you are very beautiful. Mrs. Shannon: What is the object? Alfons: A good mark. ......,.,. ..,.,.,.- .Y.... ,. ., Little Charlie brought home his report card, and with it was a note from the teacher. Dear Mrs. Parr, the note said, Charlie is a bright boy but he spends all his time with the girls. I am trying to think of some way to cure him. Mrs. Parr studied the note, then wrote the following: Dear Teacher: If you find some wfay to cure him, please let me konw. I am having the same trouble with his old man. O Mrs. Williamson had forbidden the eating of candy and the chewing of gum during study-hall. One day she became suspicious of a lump in Eddie's cheek. Eddie, are you eating candy or are you chewing gum? she asked. Eddie: No ma'am, I am just soaking a prune to eat at recess. o J. B. had purchased an auto and was driving down the street about sixty miles an hour. A policeman yelled at him to stop but instead of slowing up the car, J. B. increased his speed. When the ofiicer finally caught up with him, he roared: Why didn't you stop? Didn't you hear me holler back there? Seemingly unconcerned, J. B. replied: Oh, vas dat you dat yelled? I thought it was somebody I run over. O Roy: Say, Pop, did you gg to Sunday School when you were a little boy? , Father: Yes, son, regularly. Roy: I'll bet it won't do me any good, either. 0 Louise entered the manager's oflice to apply for a job, and when asked if she had any particular qualifications or unusual talents, stated that she had won several prizes in crossword puzzle and slogan contests. That sounds good, the manager told her, but we want somebody who will be smart during office hours. Oh, she explained brightly, this was during office hours. A little girl fKatJ was put in an upper berth for the first time. She kept crying till her mother told her not to be afraid be- cause God would 'watch over her. Kat: Mother, are you there? Yes, anwered Mrs. Clemens. Father, are you there, yelled Kat. Yeah, said the preacher. A fellow-passenger lost all patience at this point and bellowed forth: We are all here. Your father and mother and brother and sisters and aunts and uncles and cousins. All here: now go to sleep. Mamma, said little Kat. Was that God? O Three girls were boasting about the earning capacity of their fathers. Betty T.: My father can Write a few lines and call it poetry and sell it for S10. Betty P.: My father can draw a few lines, add a few dots and call it music. He sells it for 326. Christine R. scoffed at the others, saying, That's nothing, myg father is a preacher. He can write a few lines, say them in church, and it takes six men to carry the money down the aisles. 0 Earlene: I suppose you have been in the navy so long that you're accustomed to sea legs. Melvin: Why Earlene, I wasn't even looking. o Marie and.her brother, Cecil were spending the night with their aunt. When bed-time came, the aunt asked how they said their prayers. Marie answered: Sometimes I say them at Mummy's knees and sometimes at the side of the bed. And ho'w about you, Cecil? Cecil: Oh, I don't need to pray. I sleep with Daddy. p5pgnugwn.-rnvl,W4...-.,--f.,t--- we-fe ,,-. ...-, ,--,MW-,..., L ---- -am-..--,, ,, ,W Now children, said the teacher, can anyone tell me the meaning of unaware ? Mollie answered timidly: Unaware is what you put on first and take off last. O Speedy, pleading his first case, had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a railway company for killing twenty-four hogs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of injury. Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen, twenty-fourg twice the number there are in the jury box. 0 Teacher: Jerry, what does your father, do when he finds anything wrong With his car? Jerry: He bawls Ma out. ..,,,, .qv www., Qxmlxk Mm l ADVERTISING , 5' 'A ' ga A 3. -- ,f,1ft gV j 6, Q- ff f fqfqei li: f' '- 'J-,+ ,Q REY BETHEA. Florist . When In Doubt Send Flowers CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS, POTTED PLANTS AND POTTERY 910 N. Sylvania Telephone 3-7206 Fort Worth 3, Texas Day Phone 2-1470 Night Phone 5-8515 HALTOM CITY ANIMAL HOSPITAL , BOARDING KENNELS-BOARDING STABLES Route 1, Box 718-B Fort Worth, Texas SEETON'S GARAGE E C. N. SEETON I. C. SEETON Complete General Repairs on A11 Makes ot Cars and Trucks Motor Tune-up-Carburetor and Iqnition Service 5007 E. Belknap Fort Worth, Texas ' COMPLIMENTS or six Po1N'rs BEAUTY sHoPPE 3-1720 2-9246 b PAT SNEED . ANYTHING IN PICTURES FAMILY GROUPS - VVEDDINGS - HOME PORTRAIT 3123 Race -Riverside at Six Points COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT I i A Real Place to Trade I. C. FRAZIER DRUG CO. 5020 East Belknap - Phone 3-4139 COMPLIMENTS OF HALTOM CITY CAFE . W. H. NOLEN'S SERVICE STATION TEXACO GAS AND OIL AND ACCESSORIES n FROZEN FOOD AND MEATS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS R. f L. Q GET THE ONE STOP SHQDP HABIT J -. -, . 'S ,T .rm . A . Ax, v- ' D SAVE TIME + SAVE GAS -QAVE MONEY A - ' GUYNN'S N? 1 -A ONE STOP STORE - FROZENQQFOOD xLOCKER 'Home Killed mms omgpeadrf' A R11 Phone--Birdville ' HARDWARE, GAS AND OIL 'FEED AND GROOERIES COMPLIMENTS OPA FRIEND . A, -ww 15 gi Fi V asf-A , -,F W, , ,Q L Wi Q3 fl: O The PIDWER to Achieve An education puts into 'the hands of young men and women some useful tools. The skill and ambition with which these tools are used determine large1y,the achieve- , gjylifkfgg fh .d..d L WIQEZWIII70 ments 0 t e in lV1 ua Electric power also is a tool. It multiplies the muscle 624, 0 power of a worker, giving him the ability to do with ease 3,80 . , . ,K in an hour what would require hundreds of hours by 22 hand. It enables him to produce more and to earn more. x 'ig - 39 9338 The brain power of free, educated people, plus the I J' Q electric power which has been provided so abundantly by gzip gig' v - America's electric power companies, is one reason why we ' h 9 enjoy by far the highest living standard in the world. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY YEAR OF PROGRESS AT R. E. COX 6. COMPANY FORT WORTH QUALITY MEATS AND PRICES STEVE FRANKO'S GROCERY AND MARKET STEVE FRANKO, Prop. L Phone 2-0014 Lower Birdville Road and Midwcry Drive N OTIONS - DRUGS COMPLIMENTS OF w. C. STRIPLING COMPANY . YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED AT R HALTOM CITY FOOD MARKET , Home of Better Meat and All Nationally Advertised Brcmds of Foods Call Us for FREE and PROMPT Delivery ' Phone-Birdville 27 Fort Worth-Phone 2-0436 MR. AND MRS. BIDA, Owners ' A U. S. APPROVED I-IATCI-IERY . HARRIS FEED 61 CHICK' STORE in PURINA AND OK FEEDS 3829 E. Belknap Phone 3-0090 LEON EHINEHEAET RHINEHEART LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Building Service ' Wall Paper and Paints Route 1, Fort Worth Phone 3-9800 IOHN A. WINTERS. Florist ' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLOVVERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE . RIVERSIDE 1021 E. Belknap Phone 2-7514 A COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS ALLEN FEED an CHICK STORE GEO. R. ALLEN, Prop. . 3530 E. Belknap ' I Phone 2-1580 COMPLIMEN'I'S OF BILL SKELTON STORES eRocERY - MARKET - PRoDUcE 309 E. Belknap seo S. Boaz THIRSTY OR NOT YOU WII.L ENIOY I GRAPETTE We 'Ie - -X ,..-L -0- J.. , .,., M, ,Q .,:f... 4n..f...,..ue..m..,........... ...-..,., ..,..,.,,Qu., ....... .u- . -me -4- . ...BL RIVERSIDE PLUMBING G HEATING COMPANY . 4312 East Belkncqo Phone 2-8561 Fort Worth, 'Texas We Feature The Latest Styles and Fashions In Men's and Women's - Wearing Apparel swonm c1.o'rH1Ens I 308 Houston Street ' Fort Worthy Texas xi-F 1 THINGS NOT FOR SALE Loving care and understanding, in the usual sense, are not commodities that can be purchased in any market place. Yet there are times when the need for them is great-Whether one may be rich or poor, or in moderate circumstances. ' With us, thoughtful Service is not rationed. Our staff recognizes the THINGS NOT FOR SALE are a part of our responsibility to all families we serve. HARVESON 6. COLE FUNERAL SERVICE GROVER C. COLE Magnolia at Fifth Ave. Phone 4-2211 'HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS 401 W. SEVENTH 2-5245 . . . -Y ,..1.a..',....ja,S..,'.r ,fam Q, 1g.:f.L-.-ima. .. Q.. -:Mu it I z, 1 . .R ,, S' , . ,1,.,:. ,jr 1 I, Q v ., , ., 1, - ,A , -R 'jg . :pw I . -E. 1. , 4 R- '. , I V gl , . --414'f',yd. . qu. ,,.-lqwyf. 1 , Y .It y u , l., H w g,-,f f -. 'ff fi ijt ji 2.9, E 'tw ig, 5f5x:.r'6+1+t?:'f A rx cf. , - 1 ' R' ' rg- ' I -' , ' A ., W, .R My 'L 4. f .,,. COMPLIMENTS OF PENNINGTON'S GRO. G MKT. 5108 E. Belknap I COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE'S CAFE WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS , Clrormerly Stone's Cafel - 5100 E. Belknap Phone 2-0429 PHOTOS MADE BY WEBB STUDIO Waxahachie, Texas LAWRENCE AND BLESSING L 6 B HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY V HALTOM CITY Butane and Natural Gas Appliances Electrical Appliances and Plumbing CONES SERVICE STATION MAGNOLIA GAS AND OIL I ACE STORES Birdville I. N. PIERCE FEED STORE COMPARE OUR PRICES AND QUALITY We Deliver 1 B 6. D CMANNARJ FEEDS 5102 E. Belknap, Fort Worth ' Phone 2-0314 PLUMLEE BARBER SHOP Your Business Appreciated CSTONE'S BUILDINGJ 5100 East Belknap Fort Worth, Texas RIVERSIDE CLEANERS No. 2 Will Give You Prompt Service on Cleaning, Pressinq, Alterations, Hat Blockinq ' 5028 BELKNAP . ,V , . ., f . f 4 - - ., - .. .-, ,151 ...,. ' ,g,,,, fu.,x '. L xp... , Ii'pjFQ'fw f , , . L+ , I , ' VL rms 91' IF me: I-Leif' ' ,Le L wa , w - .55-, 14 Q5 ri, ,tt Mr- - 1. I3 .,...m. '- LJ- --as . f 'E f . s -,Qu , .if , R- - ' ,-,.-, V,-,-..w,.-Sf: -- M I - 'E fa R- R --,, , Re, 'i,11',i't iff.- Em ' f ' .H 5 i 5 i x 1 3 3 ! 1 1 5 E 5 1 4 u ! I 1 a I 3 I 1 3 ! 5 i 1 Q ,....:1 5 is K.. ' -. L., bg, 31 TL, ., 1 fm r 1 .rl ,F 5, 5,5 ijgsgi o ef: .--X. S' S. ,ME sw- -of-A. z.,m ,ivy X-V . V. 5: fi ,f .-. f f 5. S 5 '?' sq- 1, 5 , 4:5 ,W s ..f,, E. Q K' A s J., .:, , -: Qfz, ' 1.1, x ff.- 5 24 k. V fl, ,M .,, - Q. , gwizi- -'D gg?'5?55tg J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HALTOM THEATER .o Route 1, Box 730 vlint, , HALTOM qrrv 'DRUG Next Door to Hcxltom Theater ' SODA FOUNTAIN - W. H. IRBY, Mgr. ' Phone 3-0492 5' fx av, .. J, . 's vi VV' , 5, N wi' ' 2 If -5 Q . 951.1 N Q5 .1 . 4 'U Q .2 ' QW X I. L. .1 x fy sa 2 5 E 2 425,- 1


Suggestions in the Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) collection:

Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

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Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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Birdville High School - Buffalo Yearbook (North Richland Hills, TX) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


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