Carter Riverside High School - Eagle Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1942 volume:

Haag AV i , A-Q,.,L,Lw5 f b ' E Twin-if. 4 .gg if 3,1 If JFK, fVf1xf3 pvvg' 44 - ' L,A j75.M,,,.',, ,,L ,f.5 H, A 3 ,VV-,f ' fE7,x44,- 1 K ,fi -fc. A-Cf-Qfm,.if' mfs-Jffff---fc,,:jVC 4 I ,fp lc, ig! 4 QA,-f'fr,4'w f . .' LMA - 17,45 ,X-,,,g,, XL, fy ,Um , t f g A .Qc f 1 4MQaQ W1 Q ir 4 V- ww ,WW MM ff1 W74 4 -A, 'X jcw 'Ce' ,,'ff'W+ 9 - - ELC! zcf 4 gQV'9L,fZ,Jfv l'fN'C7 Vg-, , ze dp N47 lufyqg yu-yy ,rf IK i-4af7L1?,,,,k! gffff Qffffff if! JVM 1 ,Mb Mm C, M: LLL :If 71, I Ya n 'Q a A 1942 2 I g ' vo u r: sux AMUN CARTER RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ro nr wo nm, TzxAs .-.-.,,,,,,,,, , e x- I 1.!x' ' 4' l eXJ'z'L1s . XJWLLULLLNQ I IED IICMVIIUN Bmpeuee lm unfivinq effeets lmve been leeqell, I-espemible lee llee qfewilu ef eue eelleel . . . Beeeuee Ins wllele-heeded supporf is leelnnel even, plleee ef ellleel ucfivifq . . . Because he is esteemed .mel eeepeded lm, students, ee-Weekeee, unc! the eemmunih, . . . We same.-el., eleelafeie Ilne, Hue 1942 ljgeqle, fo Mr. IQ. VV. Dv .1f, rele. Deimeapel el Amon CGIJCI' Riverside Hiqlw Selmol. - i4 311111- -, A 1-1.11 11 -, L 5 ' .. -.. - i-- -, , - -, 1--q 1 1 1 L i T 1. - -if -,.- 1 , - ' 1 ' in 1 - -. - , - ., l.-1... - - - - -' - 1' i il' - . ' ii-1' - f -1 11- Q i 5...- l-.1-,.,,.,. - - ui. .. 1. - i. E ' 1,11 - all 4-1 -.iii ,li i. bi -11 1v 1 '-11, ,-1: p lg-nil 5 i -1- '- , li 1. 1 .1 ,,. -41- 1 - 1 -1- Il 1-iii - 1 -ivi. 31-i -.- 1-...Q -i.-1--1 -1 'fuk Z r ,-qi -v-- p....121. --,L.:' gzi.. p Q C5 I' .- ' - -1--v iii-.lp vig , U +R 6 il...- 111, 5 g Qu. llwnQg ' MR. W. M. GREEN Superintendent ot Fort Worth Public Schools MR. B. C. Sl-IULKEY MR. W. A. MEACHAM Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent in Charge ot Personnel in Charge ot Instruction MR. R. W. RECORDS Principal MISS LOUISE WIGGINS MR. R. G. WILKERSON Dean of,G9is- - Vice Principal ' r 41541 ' f Teachers at Work 1. ANNE CRAWFORD, B.A. Tr-aching factorinq in alqebra I. 2. P. W. ESSIG, M.A. Showinq a qfornclry I dass Ihr: vcrhfx of a poIyqon. 3. DORIS M. CHENEY, M.A. Lsgadinq discussion on Inc Napoleonic Period. 4. MAUD KENNEDY, M.A. Slnowinq' IIWQ surface divisions of the United Statrzs. 5. GEORGIA JARVIS WILLIS, M.A. WIwo hoard some American I-Iistorv over Ihr radio Iost night? 6. ROSSIE BETH BENNETT BOYLE, M.A. IIAII right, cI'n1erIi:adcrs,what am' your pIans for tho pcp rally? 7. SANDY WALL, M.A. And latitude runs this way, 8. HAGUE L. LINDSAY, M.A. MuIIipIyinq, add vxponfrnfsg divid- inq, subtract uxponcnfsf' 9. ELIZABETH BRADLEY, B.A. Pick up your cuss! xbl' :IM JEANETTE K. BRIGHT, B.A. Discussinq publication of papvr with joui nalisni I fIass. FRANCES WEEKS, B.A. Now pirk out Inc verb in that sen- Isnc-X. KATHERINE TRAVIS ASHBURN, M.A. Grading Hivincs. MATTIE MAE SOLON, M.A. AnoII1vi' Mark Twain is on Ins way to Ianivfx GLENN M. HOLDEN, M.A. CIn,cIcinq EiicgIisI1 I papvrs. IRETA R. SIMONS, M.A. This is tlw Intvrior of a Roman domus, Ioolcinq from Ihr atrium into thu pviistyllunif' FRANCES HAGOOD, B.A. This is an irruqular Spanish vom Cnariqinq in Hn' third prison H ERNESTINE LaVERNE SCOTT, M.A. 'Now, John, did Im' wave thc Iady, or was it a IarcwvII Io Inv lady? RUTH CAYTON BROWN, M.A. Mind your sp i'r' dv a Iittlv Losf II may niar your Iorfunus. --SIiaIci's:Jva I C 2...-'ye , ... . :s?','g'o. o' Q I 9 ..J, .. -' ,. .'-.o.-Q' ' ' 10 92 Ns .1 fs 'I A C s 'W X 9 7 if M .' 'X twang 3 .,...:,.. WMP MR -...,,3, 6 yy! X' -A an yi I 1 ,S5.?' ga B, 5--............, ..,.-. , 'Q',,eA' YQ I . x il,' 0 . N Q f 5. ,. Q ' .wgml fx,' -- . vfrf-44 ,. H' Y U . 5' '- ' 5' 1 '7' W ., yn! v,j 1 0 ,.., , . gfjv ,, 1, x 0 ' 'I 7 f N 2 I X. w 23,1 no nr S k k ...N nfl .. I. MRS. MARY A. BLALOCK, Registrar 'vIaI.Im1 .1 rvford OI Crwdiis. 2. MRS. LENA C. COX, R.N. IA Mmvvmorw coId I5 rmI a 44 mmwn 1 m.'nT.'I 3. BOB DEBENPORT, 5.5. Gmdinq soml mvtnI proj-'Hs Im IWW sduml classws. 4. ELIZABETH ANN PUTMAN, B.S. Arrnnqimq n IDLIIIMIV1 board Im- thg dmmatifs classvs. 5. EDITH WINSTON, M.A. WaIcI1 your sinqimq qualityp qui It in tlm' hand! 6. JIMMY PETTY, B.A. GM in the qroovr, boysf' 7. ALVIN CHRISMAN, B.S. Clwrclcinq junior basIcrfbaII phyvm. U. W. C. O. HARRIS, M.A. Mnppim-1 Hn' aftafk. 9. KITTY WINGO, M.A. Tmaklwim pimq-pomi. IO. MAUD D. BONNER, M.A. 'Kcrp ymu' vyv on TIM- IMIII' gif . Dramatizations in English class enable students to re-live the tense moments ot lnistorical plays. Acquiring speed and accuracy that will tit tlwern tor positions in government service or tlwe secref tarial world is the goal ot typing students. Students at work .. in class rooms History in tlwe nfmliing ui tli-.: clnallenging discussion ol students in American History. Spanisln student. learn ot tlic lite and customs ot our nciglibors to ttwe souttw ttwrouglw reading news papers in tlwe native tonguc. Q if in h-n.,-my Students at worlc .. .. in class rooms The study ot animal and plant lite in biology lurnishes the student with a better understanding ot his world. . V s These cadets are engaging in the tirst ot six steps in preliminary training in rifle marlcsmanship. Juggling algebraic tractions, prov- ing theorems, constructing intri- cate figures are the order ot the day in mathematics, where stu! dents learn to thinlc logically and accurately. Through voice recordings in speech class, students become alert to op- portunities tor improvement. ln art class students enjoy creating original advertising. Students at work .. in class rooms Learning and executing the proper methods of lev- eling twemlines is one phase ot the instruction in home- malcing classes. Do you lcnow l'1ow to balance a menu? Can you prepare cereals and serve ttmem attrace tively? ln the lwome- malcing classes both boys and girls spend lousy periods learning important phases of nutrition. Mcclwanical drawing students are making tracings ot projects to be lolucprinted tor slwop use. 1... Students at work.. ..co-operating in school program The goal ot lOO per cent in school banking is rarely missed by this room, which claims the banner as a per- manent possession. Such cliallcnging records as these do much in establishing Carf ter Highs lead in school banking. The tascination books have tor these assistants draws them to the library tor one period each day. Their broadened acquaintance with books and their acquisition ot a general knowledge ot library prac- tice are valuable returns tor their time devoted to helping the li- brary tunction more smoothly. Whether answering the phone, selling school supplies, collecting attendance slips, or checking at- tendance lists, each ot these ottice assistants spends one busy period each day in the ottice. Students at work . .. ...contributing to school program A series ot tollc dances was ettectively demonstrated by girls from the Physical Education Department. Professor Harrisls Spelling Bee proved The taculty auditorium committee invited home room pesidents to monthly meet- ings, at which the calendar tor Future pro- grams was discussed. Dont Tell a Soul, presented by the dramatics class, proved a highly entertain- ing auditorium program. s I . it if -'y , i sie, . -W Q , .xg 3.1 - -sn-.' Mi is- W ew-ss... .. -....,.....4, WLM.. M . t my-w,,.s. . -....e...--mtnuunnnvnni to be a highlight ot comedy, as well as to arouse interest in this basic subject. Students at work .. . promoting extracurricular activities J ff. These annual staff mern- bers loolc as it they had suc- ceeded in the last-minute rush ot meeting the dead- line. The Sports Club presidents, through their leadership, contrib- uted in no small measure to the success ot the program. Get your 'Eagle Rec- ords' now, is the cry ot these energetic news 'hawksf Their enthusiasm sends the circulation tigures soaring. ln conterence with Miss Wiggins, sponsor ot the schools club programs, are these presidents ot the six- teen Thursday Clubs tor sen ior high students. , l . I 'ai- -,Mx -......,.,,,, Students at worlc. Red Cross actiyitiew have The proper malcing ot a been sponsored in the home bed is one ot the practical rooms during the year. -.lcillfs acquired by students in the home nursing class. ...co-operating in national defense ln phyeical education class- ea girls become proticient in first aid and quality tor na- tional detense. Helping America win the war are these shop students worlcing with jig-Saw, sand paper, and glue pot. They are building model airplanew to be used by the Army and Navy in training pilots. - -1 1 1. tj...- 7...-1 ,.-Qi - 1:-it-ilu-ini' -. , ,i -it - Y 'ff 1ulm.l-1-1 I 'J ' i' - 'i1.4--rs...-1--13-1:1-ii-i-lia ' ---1- -11-11-lqvii-1-iinq1l1r'iTT7?i 1-1 1l ..-11 'I - i A Z fC b ' ii, l iniiiil' .. i . , 2' D ' Y I ' l' l X'-.1sn i ul can li i'. -Y 1 A ur-,pi 1 I i. -sq-p 'Q-1-l r .- 1.--- -, v1 lr i. I-1lQ all L1-1 1 C71-s ,-1. Q l ntl q-11 i TA:V u- -Q 1 lsr cn-1: 1 1 1 S U M-1 VR .-. ul 5-, A Q L 0 -11 1 Ps in 'i '7 3 ' i is-Q ,, l-1-T-1' 1- Q43 55525. Q3 il I l X X X ' Y N xl LJ Xu ' X Xxx Kms. Ml N l 9,, ,I , r w - W k KN7 Z- February Class Officers President, Bobby Winter Vice-president, Helene King Secretary, Dorothy Jean Andrews Sponsor, Mr. Hague Lindsay DOROTHY JEAN ANDREWS l' el and friendly student . . is an A very iv y . ardent sports fan . . . was for three years a mem- ' h l d r- ber of the senior orchestra . . . has s own ea e ship by holding office in five different clubs . . . in both junior and senior high was chosen as a nominee for representative student. HELENE KING A typical, all-round girl with the dis- tinction of finishing school in only nine ears likes sports, especially bad- y . . . minton . . . had a part in the senior . I .t play . . . appeared in the popuari y section . . . looks adorable in powder blue. BOBBY WINTER Greatly interested in mathematics . . . 'bl in this toolc as many courses as possi e field . . . appeared in several produc- tions of the senior play class . . . held various offices in Games, Young Demo- d Sl'de Rule Clubs . . . four crats, an i times was elected president of his home U. room. . . plans to enter T.C. LA GENE CRAIG xl llulxlll' lrluvrl un llu' Iuull. l.'ml,u lx ,guml ul :mv rfmll. ANDREW DOGGETT Nuzz' .-Irnlv fur rnuxi-r lun 41 flairr llf- and lm .xlrrl Aulllllll nullv nmllr 11 fum. PEGGY ELLIS Sv rllrlgrlll' rl gal ix l'.h : ,Nu frlrlrrlllrr' jrrrwu ,vnu Il rrrl mrrl. BARBARA ERMIS .Yllr yrrllm In lu' un nfflu' rrurllrrg l rum lulml' lllim mu' lm no Jlrirlwr. WAYNE FRANKLIN Plngjmug flainn lllix onfx utlrlzlimrq II'lll1 .l'rx. lrzrlrrrlu lu' yrrrlx rrny umaunrl VIRGINIA HARRIS Al1LI' lllwx In ml mul zlmnmllgm' x1r1lrlll1': Slu' jun! m'rrlr a flmmr In xlmzr ln-r al1iIi11 February Seniors DOROTHY JEAN ANDREWS Hrn' is a gay young miss Who zz-itll a violin malcws blixx. GEORGE ARNOLD This our in fanry zroulzl like' to employ His grniux in being a .ruvr'e.r.rful playboy. CAROLINE BEARD Rrrl-llnirwrl rrnrl lnillinnl lno,. Sllfltl ratlzn' Wad tllan ral, 1t's true. MARGARET BENNETT Hrrr ix jo, :vlm really ran arlg lII!ll'l'!l, llli.x ix u :1'f'll-lmuzrrz farl. MARTHA BENSON Llglll lllur ryfx and an ffzwr'-rrally xmilr, Alllffllfl ix frirndly all ilu' 14-lzilr. CECIL BREWER lVl1rn he lrifrlr-lnngaex un that ban, He lmdx ilu' lzanrl rn a mrrry rhfmr. FRED BREWER Full of lwfz and good humor, 1 rr will! a smilr, Fn'rl'.r pf'r.mnr1llly 1nr1l.'r.v lifr 111014 :vorlll wllilr. BETTY BROWN Slrs lauglzx and rlmllvrs duly and nighlg Lila will: lufr i.x arrr To riglzl. SHIRLEY BROWN A5 Nlftuf and fo-rdilnr R1'1l'.s the bmi ln .rjzllv of her ffalx xllffr quile' nmdul. ENGENE BURTNER lVlm!'J that pile' of junk he keep.: llirldvn away? Soma jrrapler fall it a M0rlrl-A . ROZELLA CHANDLER Ro3y ix al:4-ayx ready In play: A .wnllr liar slut flu' lrzwlrrrlg rlay. BOB CHRISTIAN A lzlonrl whiz nn .vl.'a!r,r, Pasrlzal girls ran' hir rlalrx. LEROY PAUL II Inn 11 11vrn1'x In Imzvllnu lu' wlmzzw you Ilnzc' .-lnfl ul mimnlinlu In' luluw Ilix lmzr. FRANK PENTIKIS .-I Iifwlv rril, 11 :winning .wrilwg .I y1rn1I-urllllrrll l1l1l arilll frfrllrlx on all aI1l1'x. PAULINE PETTY .Ix 11 w111fvfrv 11'r1'm'l xI11'- l1lIr1 ,x, IIl1'4lr11ll: In quml Il11m1n Il1'r 1ll.rfm.v11mn U Ix1'1'1'1I. DORIS PLEMONS 'Allin' uw ix Inv olhn nnnrrg I 1u Ilrr l1I111IT Imlr .xI14 .s Illlllll m'1'I11ml1'1I. J. C. RIDDLE lIIrn1:l1'x lllxrx fowl youll 1m1I x:1'1'4'I, ,-llwn 1l11n1ing un nlllfrx' f1'4'l. J. R. RUSSELL .S'I.1:Iinq If Ilia rfrmiql fnrt: just In :1'aI1I1 Inrn Lx qnllr 11 lrwul. February Seniors HELEN HELMS 'lllix 11:-11lIIrn Inn In 11 :1 lllrlf I4 rim I I1 ' 1rl1lII ml 'rl tu w r mm. T 1 T 1 -mn .1-' . ERNEST JUSTICE IIVII1 n in Irixlmv Ilfx 11u1:11l 1ln1l 1fuI1l, lful amurrg II11' Qgirlx I:1'w 1111111 11 fmt. HELENE KING Sln' Iu:'1'x in rl1Ir 11 Imru m Inf,- Urrr 1I111rA1' fzfv xI11'a quih' 11 fig. RAY LINN ' II'i1I1 n1':'11 11 ripjzlr In mm Iriw 1fl11'1'l 1xffr1'u1'1ul 'I lux rrgulrn frllnzz lrulxrnw lux rlullr I1'u1mx. PAULA LIPPS I i1I1ll1'-11'1-n'11 lx Inf fu:1nIl1 1xprfuinr1g In 11 H1uu'T zmllmm wI11'Il m11I.1 11 ynml lrrrpzrumzl. MARIE McDOUGAL Iflmlrirlg 1,11 T. an 1m1'n111l11l fx ll1ul1lll, I lI11:1'a rm nllnr :mill null 11 jnlrln 1lnpn,ul11m, T. J. MAYFIELD 'IIIIT 11111rIr1n1x I1m'. :nillr 1lixjmu'lim1 uw mil1I, Luugx fm II11 Ulrl ll'1xI. :1ilIl ilx Imrux ru :1'1'I1l, LEONA MEINE Quay' hu' 11x c11v1'1:,u. 'l:1-1nn'l m1 Sknllrlg M1111 Inv 1n Iluu' ax 11 lv11'. ROBERT MOORE H13 :wry I111::11l 11n1l xI1l'. .'Iu1l 1:11 To mmzl nl: muh' BETTY MOSLEY f,'11m1' nn, lirllr: ul':1' 11x 11 l:1'i1I, Uh. my .un1wlr11'u. :1I111l 11 girl. ELMER OHLEN finll, I11' Imrl rullxrr T111 ull Ilix lirm wlujflnu, Il Inu mln mnu g1rl'r Inrnl In 1nuI1lI:1 1r11j:in NOBLE PATTERSON Dark Imirl. 1I11rIf 11-U, un 1'nl:iq:1IuU xm:'I1g ffflrlm Hlull :1 all mln Iliff: 1llI lllr :1'Ill'I1'. I AQ February Seniors BILLY SCOTT Riding molon'y1'lu.r girm him a ll1rill,' It .warms l1e ll nn'z'1'r gal lily fill. BOBBY SCOTT Blur 4'n1l1'4'rIil1l1,x :mtl grutlualion Hold hir ,rplrils in high vlalian. JIMMIE RAY SCOTT Swirls ,vtrulx ilu' hall with frlrldr, For hr har lakrn an airfzlanr rule. FLOYD SMITH SmiIly', likm spoils, mpsrially lfaskvllzall, lint ln' lilwx la argue but of all. MODENE TATE A wal Squthnnrr ix Mnzlfnrq About frurll rhirkfn .rl1r': wry kfru. PEGGY THORNTON Pal lawn danring, baxkrtlzall Inn: Hcr anhrx in P. E. rause a llullalmloo DOROTHY TYE Slu' longs lrlorfl you vlan' la lllfllflllllj 'Io relin' al la:-rnly-f1'z'a on an old agv prnxmn CATHERINE WEEKS lx'itly or Calf to lirr frirndx, Cullnting purmx rs lwr trrnrl. BETTY LOU WEISINGER Hrn- forum Belly al a Irrrifir gate,- Hvoray, ,xhc yells, l'z'e gn! a dale ARCHIE WINN An'l1-ilmld is a lull lllul Iikm lo .singg At aviation hr plans la lake a fling. BOB WINTER H1'.r Ihr tqpr al .vlamp l'oIll'rli11g, And for jrxrnds ha zz'on't go larlcing. cmd cimced on md on 4 Qur qemal master of Ceremomei 5 Proudly displaying our Clwolwr Hap wmner 6 Gb 9 Lunch it Triple XXX on Sensor Day sf X ,,p ,iw , , '- 'V'-w--. YA 'M June Class Officers President, Martin Jarrell Vice-president, J. C. Pool Secretary, Juanita Maddox Sponsor, Mr. Elmer Weinman J. C. POOL An all-round athlete with letters in tootball and bas' ketball . . . enioys shop and mathematics and has taken practically all the courses ottered . , . says he likes all the teachers . . . intends to enter the air corps . . . highest ambition is to graduate trom Randolph Field. .SX C MARTIN JARRELL Received three letters in tootball and basketball, and two in baseball . . . was all-state quarterback in '4l . . . in that same year was chosen on all-city basketball squad . . . upheld the Jarrell tradition by being the sec-- ond member ot the tamily elected president ot his grade uating class. JUANITA MADDOX A gracious person who easily wins and keeps triends . . . has served as president ot Team Sports, Puzzles, and Film Fans Clubs . . . also was vice-president ot the Badf minton Club and ot her home room . . . will major in home economics at T.S.C.W. June Seniors ALLEN ADAMS lmlrml nf flfuuinu 11 rlilffl, .I Imwrlmll hr uunlx lu fulfil. LLOYD ADAMS :II Ill: uunzrx In Ifllll' lp' ,urn 'lmkllnq Ilurrl lzul jflrwlzly flrnn. VIRGINIA ALTIZER Illxllll Imfr nf 11 Iurvlx' Inngrn, .N'l1f'I um uf ilu In-frlul Qirlx urnumi MILDRED AUTREY I4'ilI1 lumrrl frm Null mr In IIIY, Shr nmlrx ul Tull ax xln -unrr hy, HAROLD BAILEY Hamill' ll'urm'l lmxw lim: lu In' zraxlingq X ll'x ull mlrn up :lilly lunflmll nr xlxrlllng. I SHIRLEY BARNES , j lf:'rV1'um' lllwx In ln' zrilh Dr'l 'j I'rpp1' und lizvlr rar: ix ,Jun CLEMENT BARRON ' ' K- fflrflil Im Ihr llunfl hllrrfnq nu flu' 1If:'i5iun llagfx lhix lmul. linrx Iv lllix lml rlnrl III: ml Ilmwx ln' look. EDWARD BEACH lflf:I'ru-ll ix lxnuzrn-:lx 'l 1'r'u1l4'-lI11I1l: ': 'I hu :I no fini: lI'v nnly 11 fulflr. GEORGIA BIRD HH umlxilinrl ix lu nun Ihr ,wa .finrl wnrl lln 111:11 In you and mr. TOMMY BLACKWELL llr Imllu all funlulx. ra-urnlllfn uf Tig ,-lnrl nr:'rr fullx In Irnlv off Ihr juigr. MILES BLAYDES .Ililrx jvlrlwff 'nfl nn llu' lfarlrr lram: .'I lullrr lzlmlur 1'uu':'r nrzwz .wrn. BILLY BOYCE lirll lv our uf 11 ul nf I:I'lnx y llix Imr is fnwzur Iinflf :rilll -urim. ,L u L,,-., , JANE BOYER Ifllwrz you rum! Inf, Imllrr 'Allunrv1 ': I'nu'll ,wr llrr :rilh 11 unilr llmfx nnmv. JO ANN BRADLEY Inj' jnrlty and rutlur q1m'!,- juni ilu' Mud lhu! all lmrx l1l.r. MARY ALICE BRADY A lun-lv girl :lrilh luvfmnllilv jnlux, I'uu'll m':':1 flml hu In un lznfrirrullx' fum DOROTHY BROWN Aluunlf Ihr ranlfmv .Ihr if ulllrd DuIl1 ',' f,'11llf'rlfrl.u .malt ,vlzalwrs ix hm' hobbrv. BETTY BUTTERFIELD - 7 , , Alrhough xhr's null zz lvkv, Whnl .shr Imzrlx, .vhr grlx thou' Jlfilmt. CORA ELLA CAREATHERS 'fnarli ' fs n girl zrflh rufginulil-vp Sh4 x :mu-n fur lzrr infnnnulilv. -V Ja wi' if J ' I xv' .Aff . wud. N . 'P PEGGY DANIELS Us L l.'- Mr, .rhr'.s ll farm' 'Hilti ' fill. Q V 1 Sln'1l rnnhr unvl 1' 1 ing My 'rn' fg X l-J ' FRANK DEE ' ' 1-'ML i. ju .mf hind ni gn.-J l .-Inv nf Ihr hull :I-:ll my hr ,x all ll-uhlf B. E. DOOLING nh rnrnulyn fur Ihr lm,xhrllmll bury lln li. n ull :mil and 4 fn '. 'f' ' z' ' 1' 'rr f':' jaw. BOBBY DOYLE Cullriliulu girh ix hi.x hnhhy, And hr'.r hnmun ax Sm1tl11m:z ' lfnlnlzv, RAYMOND DOYLE Qn Ihr gridiron and in Ihr gym IZl'f'l,l'UlH' xx a pal lo him. EDWARD DU BOSE .4 lim' fu-nan, a good friend, lI1 lI .Hand by you right to the rnd. June Seniors R. C. CARTER A lihalllr lari :fr zur Iltlflll-1' fn mv: In url hr Iahm Ihr riyhl uf 14-ay. RUBINELLE CROWDER 7hi.v young -luvx :will hr Ihr llrzppirml in lawn Whrn Ihr lzmr ronuxs In :rrar n rap and gown BETTY JEAN CHILDS Qlrrrr, rollrgiatr, mmrl, and niu lwrryulzr .stops lo look at hm lzvizr BEATTIE CLARK Hr dom his :work in n t'l'l'lIillIiIIl' zuzy And Hill hax limi' in :rhirh In play. J. B. CLARK What nmnly rnu,xrIr.v! What n fvhyxi ur! Going fishing lxrrpx him nt lhix frrrih. MACK CLEVENGER In hur.u'l1m'k riding hr ,vhnzm hi.: .1kill,' 'ln rnrrl Hrdy Lamurr xrnulrl br hiy lifeps lhrill. EDWARD CONNELLY Hix hobby ha.: brrn to nmhf' A'.n : Hr my: xludying is what rrally fmjvx. MARIE CONNOR Whrnrrrr .vhr runx than ,Loathing rhordx, IFJ a sun- ngn that hlarxr prartirfx hard. DAVID COON With 1011 of rouragr and plrnly of nerze A hugh rank ln xpurlx hr rrally drxfnu FLOYD COUCH Srriuux-rrzindrzl ix lhia frllow Shn't : 'lu rnahr hu arquaintanre ix a grral lrrul. LAWRENCE CULVER Lillie 05 Culrrr' in lililr hu! laugh,- ln Ihr lhzrh of Ihr gamrx ynu'Il find him, wurr enough. RUTH CUMMINGS A frirndly riixlmxifinn and rrryv prrlly fare, Shr l4'a.'l.v Ihr lmjvx a rnrrry rha.u'. June Seniors ARCHIE EARLE All ilu' lmyx and -girlx :1 ill ull' 'I hal :lrrllir ix nl:1'ays frifnzllv and Quay. DOUGLAS EVANS Iury lall unrl qrmrl-lrmlmlu, l1r,I 11 :1'n:1',' llr'.1 an am:1'rr In lzrr llrrum - und l1u11 '.I ALA LOU FAULKNER Amlailiuuw, lllllllYlVilJll.If .fU lhry say. Slzrfx nnlnnd ilu' j0IlVlllll1.Yll1' zvzly. PATSY FINCHER , 'I ,fl :'i1'mImlw, rllllmlirv' girl. Sllr ,Qirrv all lln' lmyv quill' ll whirl. THOMAS FORD Hr ix so gnllanl flllfi llrulllrlqq A Into our lwmls l1r',I mlm' l'7'll.IllIIl4U. DAVE FOWLER 'll1i.a :Indians lad :villa Il runlllrlnaliml lzmiu Ilvill-allallrngr lln' fulurf, grrnl ,vlu'1'1' gain. WADE FRANKLIN Hr rlfrrr llanxr llix lmxurzv In xllfrlf, l.fI1 .wnrmwnrr xlmuld .mr ln' lmlm In zrurlx. JACK GILBERT T-EIL ' I A llrr1flmnn',f fulurr' ix fur tllix Ollf, An all-munrl frllrm- mlm alrrn-1'.x lv:'r.x fun. DANEL GILLARD Hr rnakrx gm nmdrl.a in l1i,x lri.v1u'r lim: ,-Ind r:'rr lulln zuinlu julnlnfrlillrx GLORIA GENE GILLARD An air nf qllirirlrn muunrl luv fur:'11il,x5 Shr al:4'r1y.1 :ralflnzx fm tllr llnllm mail. BOB GOWIN .'I.x yraz-x rnll Ivy, xpurl,x zrrliiny 11-ill gain For llm arnlnlzum lad u Nm' ,L'Vl'lIl nmnr. DOROTHY GREENER Iilnnllr and lirllr and rrly ,m'frl, 'la l.1ln:r llrr ix fm IIIIYUIH' a Ural. 1 .mfs 1 tit, ',,g,t LOUISE HANKE So :wry quirl :mill vllj' in alan lx lllis frirnrlly, llknlllf' lan. GODFREY HEIDECKER 'llriv likrllllr larl. lib- fm' in our IlIlvl', I'fnjuy,x lliy sunk as zrvll 11.1 l1i.s fnluv. BETTY HIGGS 'lo lwr, u':1'lr1y lx mrlrlj' frlrl-rf Sln' lilwx Io rlmln' flu' linn' u:1'rH'. BILLY HILL Hrljrjry-go-lznlxy iv lllI,x fvllurz' liill, llul lu' :rally xlllruxx in R,0.'lA.C, dfill, E. T. HILL Hr gnu info ilu' yanu' al thy ,slang I1'lu'n iff orrr, lu .r flour hu part. LELOISE HOMOLA ln a nur.w'.x uniform .fl1r ll lake her plan ln fnmlml fllwauw nf Ihr Immun mfr. J J 1 LEE KILLGORE Snnu' lmrr zz-mrlfzn: .xnrnr hu:'r mm: Num' nf lluiw lmlllrr lmr hzllgvrr. LIONEL LEE ll'illl jn'r,vmu1li!y mul ilztrlligrrlu' mrnlninrrl 'I hix lmy, l,iunrl, llorx :rally xhinr. W. C. LONG .4 lmfrpy Xlllllflll ix lhix frllmr' Long: J'nu'll alzrallx finrl him hnrnming 11 yung. MARTHA ANN LUCKY Shrfv nl:1'ay.v rla.xl1ing lu and fm,- Cnrtvr' lmlrr In .wr hrr gn. BETTY JANE MCDONALD .'l4'll1'f' anrl llzvlj' if lhix unrg HH 1'ln,x.vrm1l4',v find hfr full uf fun. MANNIE BELLE McDOWELL liI1u'lTir Iilwx kodaking and skating :wry nlu1'h,' Slu' zrnnlx to do .vlfnvgraplxir 11-ark and Juvh. June Seniopg , A YILLYJMAX HOUSEWRIGHT Fflffi 1'l1i1'lwn is his llrliyhl. Anil al 11'nni.x hr',x rrllllj' ll riot. DON HUDGINS AI xllorlxlnjr. fulllmrlx, lorzc-nrfl. nr gunrrl 'llzix lllllr l'l'l1'lll'!ll1 finllx no plan' lmrll. JENNIE LEE HUDGINS Thr :ray .vhr .ft1n'1.v, .fl11 .c on ilu' lI1'H17l: 70 ln' a zrrllrr U hrr rlrram. . , , , , . fl DEJLBERT HUDSON ln all llfx .vzllrjfwls lu' rfrdl-1' .xlzimug 'llml'.v :Q-hy hr .s gradualing ahrarl nf tirnr. ARTIN JARRELL A.v4prv,rirl:I11l of Ihr ,xrrnur rlnxx ln' finlln his rightful plan. I And zrllfn it rmnrx In xfmrls, hr mnlcx ll lnghml BETTY JAN E JEFFERSON Hf'rr'x n lmyif' rvllrm' rlmrming zvnyx Alallr' hrr a lwllf' in llrr high .vrlmnl days. CHARLES JEFFRIES Ural john ix hix lnrnrih' rvfnrrxxion Civil vrlgim'n'ir1g ix In ln' hi.: flrullmiurl BOBBIE JOHNSON Hc 5 wry fond nf rilmninx. Who :unulrl errr guru ii., A Would lilcf' In .Ylllll-'V mind lIl.Xl7l'llt'l'.K nnrl f'l'A'lI wull 4'o1lff'.cs lr. RALPH JONES For llzlrnlmrgamf hr' hm a flairg V A Of all tlungx, hr 11-mzlx In ln' a mzllzmzmn' LEE JOYN ER 'lhix lmxrlmll flaxh, by staying nral, Szrrrfzs lln' girlx right off llll'lI' Iwi. EUGENE KEATING Baxke'tlmll'.s ilu' frwnrill' .rporl for him: All hfx h'anlrn11lr.v fall hl7Il Slim1 o BEN O. KEETON lJu.rtrr ix a danring firndg AA 11 flrizvllr ll4'Ir'rIf:'4' l1z ll lu' l.rrn,' .Iune Seniors JUANITA MADDOX Alu-rrvw irr rr lrrrrrlr. lm' ffm .rl1r rl rrrfu rr Qrmrrrr, Illrrrlr rl in lrrljr llrr Ifnglrv :rin Ilrfrr frm' In farrrf. WILDA JO MALLICOTE Su lirglll-lrrrrrlrfl rrrrrl guy if .rlrry .'I rrrurr rlrrfrfrrl mlm vrrlfll rrr'1'fr' ur MARY MARTIN lrr ulmlaxlfr f1r'li:'iIi1'v vlrrk lrrra lrrr' mv, lllrl wlrr' Lrrfrsrv lmu' lu l1r1'irr'r' lrrr' wlurlfrx rrrrrl plfrv. HENRY MEGAN llrn' if rr rrjqrlllrr ffllnrl' mul rr rvrrl lrifrrrl: 'lu du rrrrrllrirrg gfmrl rr Hrrr1lI',s lrfrrrl. ELIZABETH M EGGS .Vlrr'1 n girl :1-lm rrlrrnyv vrrrilrx al yrrrr, Il'illr lrrr rfrrrrllirrlq frm of lrluf. DAVE MILLER HPI 41 Innllrrrll slar. lrrll ll1a1's rrzrl ally llfr rr :rlrigz rrl lrnrlx rrrrrr' lravlmllrrrll. JACKIE MURRAY Ilnlrl Your rrrrx, frrllm. il'x rrol rr lmrrrlrvlrrll: ll'r jrrxt jrrrlxir .Vurrrry lr-rrdirrg fr yrll. WAYNE MYERS llriv, rrli' frirrrllf. im jrrvl In rrrfnrm ' 'I lull rrrrvlrlrrrnrrl Ilrrrlx lrr' :rarrlf lu frrrfurrrl. R. D. NESBITT I1'r'llr rl riflr' lrr ran llrl lrfv rrrr1r'lr,' II'ill1 rrrl lrrarrx lr:-'Q lrajrjw rrv rr lnrlc. PAULINE NOAH llrr lung' lzlrrrrrl rurlx rrrlflr r:'1'r'v r'j'r,' Slrr's Infu rrr rrrrr xjmrl Ilrr lrirtr. H. C. NOLTE .4llrlrIirv, rrrirgrgrrr' rrrrrl rlrrrn - :llm rl lrnuglr-:1-urr-grr firrrd. PEGGY NORWOOD .flrr rrrrrrrryrr lrrr lrrrir zrillr frrrrixirrrrq In ln' rr glrrrrrrrr grfl rrruvl ln' lrrr' nrrrlrilfmr. v I LUCILLE PARKMAN Anlrrrv is lrrr farvrrilr cjmrl: Knorr as a rrurn' in ilu' nrrrrx' mlrfll rrfmrl. JOHN PETERSON Yu gn In A. 8 .Il. rx mn' nf lrfx rlrxirrx If nl Uluafirr-U ln' fwfr rrlirrx. CAROLYN PETERS 'lr1lI11liI'r'. rr! lull nf lnrl. Crrrrrlyrr in ull riglri, and llrr1l'f rr Iurl. J. C. POOL ' Arr ntlllrlr rrruwl alrzayx lu' rrrlrrr rmrrrl nml: Q 'I lrix rlwfrrrrrlrrlrlr' frla-wr fullurr-v llml rrrlr, EDITH POWELL Of lrrrvlfrllrrrll wlrff nrr nrrlfrll fnrrg :Il 4':'frv1' Qqarrrr' 'r1ru'Il wr lrfr nn lrrmrl. STEVE POWELL 'I hir lmy zrarrtf In hui' Il lrrrvrlrall lfurrr: 4 Y ,xl':l' lnfk lflnkfff II 'hi' UNI' HY' 'Hi Cx C' JEAN SONRICKER .Yurl1Iv and hfr nmnv jvkm .Nrrrl fail In .vlnv Ihr folk. CARNATION SPARTO II'hil1' ul f1l'4llt'l'-Y Ihr I1 n ,xlarg In ull hrr lr.x,m11.v ,Ilu ,I far nlmn' fmr. JOHNNY STEWART Clarfurt fouling ix hfx fqzwrrflf xfwrl. lint AOIVIPIIIIIVI Ihr lhmg gzxwx a 11-I1e'r'v lrforlf LOIS SUTTON Alrxfro .U'!'7YI.f-Ill hold hrf hrmr, Anrl rlanrmg Lv hrr farnrxle ml. MARGUERITE TAYLOR Nut al all Jfufzid, not nl all lagy, Almut lennix :he is ,simply rmqv. BILLY MacTURNAGE lun sfhqal nrlizvilirx hr fIarlirIfralz',v,' l'rlrndluu',u ix hix uulxlanding llaff. I L I . Jfunje Seniors LILLI N Poweks Out lJfrrIz'Illr zrdj' .fhf ,v lhn' lnaxl, Bu! -1'nu'll lIl'I'4'V hrar hfr lrrng or Innnxf. BOB PRIEST l'I101uyr11j1lly fm fun, 11 lmbhj' linlz l'IIj0j'.Y: An rrlgngirrg ,xmilr and affalrilily fwfr' hr rfnfzloys JEAN RENTZ Ambilinnv quilf ,u'1iru:.v 1hi,x lim rnlwrlainxg Snmr :lay a dmturfv liflr :NUI irlrnlify her IIIIYIIY. I . i hy ARLEE ROLADID I-X, IQJA I - L'-1, 1 ju! ll 14 I Ylwy fall hifz JSM: ' ,I z' 5' :-' :onli wall. Bu! in fun lr in lea' bfggrxt af ny. ' I' I ,1 . .- f' I f 1-1 4 'I ,, Romans LEE 'uubwu -I I ' A Slurlfy ann' .lrnughuml rrrf df rnflrllzlf, l'ln1ur.v xiudj' hulnlx lhal arf fwfr Iommrnllrlhlr. FRANZ SCHUBERT frm ran ,wr him in lhf ,uvrrl Hwh day, Slmnling lm.xkrIx juxl any nl7 X f' f Aff 1 , 40 f , L c, 5 X! S ' 7X ul NOR ALfSEL2.ERSj 'I hflr is rm nlhfr our lilw .Nnr:'aI .Vfllrr ' UNI 11 :ful full lu ull Ihr rll xr. ANCEL SIMMONS Wi, Nm' In 'I' in a r'all,1' fin' 11111: ll .N'r:J4'r In! our li1'I'v hazu' Im' ,wrrl him rrmrl. tr -L JUANITA SIMS .Vilf1'.x fnrorilr' flf.wh in if 1' flrnm mill falxr: Sm1jnI1nI.x Ihr rzvr 1lIInn'.x lu lnlmf, DOROTHY SINCLAIR Dnl'.v a lrlnnrl :vhnm rm' all likvg ITIIUIIIIIII and Irmrlrrlll ale' hu Ilflighl. THOMAS SKIPPER Hix .u'1I,w' nf humnl iv mrm'llling in larlmld, Alilmuluh hm -mlmx nn' .mrrwlirrrrx rnlhrr old. HOWARD SMITH Puirl rmrl ullmnznniuq ia llu:1'm'rI Snlilh, Bu! 11 frm' frllnsr' in run mound wflh. , V-U',ft . . . x ' -- 1 l, June Seniors ,R EVELYN TYE , , J lilo ll lr l l'l.1lflf 1 ul Inlll, ' ' . III-ll ful-4II1'l1I omit 'lx lmxIIl-llmll. L'3I l VV aw BETTY JEAN TYSON f Full nf fun nnrl rr1ll1n.xi1nli1, A .Thr fun lallm uf Ihr num! fzlnlrlxflr. GLEN WALKER ,Ili1lIr1 ' nllrlx humor nnrl mirth. 71111 In rlrfav Ihr glrmm from Ihr' rarlh. VIVIAN EDWARDS Quirl, rnzmnunillg, flllrm-lim' thix girl Will flnll n frlznf in lhf' wflrlnrilll :1'mln'. CHARLES WALLER U .. ' On llml lrumfwl hr 4gm'v lu Inzrn ll I1ll.rv rl lul In lljfl him n'o:1'n, DOROTHY WARD l rlrnrllA1'. jmpulur, lnllliunl. anll nfal xfrrljllwl 11 fm' 1ulj1'rI1:':'s lu r1'1'.wr1lu' mln. .mn mwrl. HAROLD WARD 'lull, rlml, unrl l1anr1'mmr Inu, In wrlllng llrffnu xlunrfu hr luhrf Ihr ' , CHET WELLS living Iflllfli in :lun In him ix ravy, lin! un UIIIIIC lrxlx lllfj' fall him lf1'n'3y. ROBERT WHEELER .I :willing :1'urlIrr, lllix ynnnll lull Ilrn nu.: l.nn:r'n In lu' glnmny ur ma' ROY WHITE A finf' fvlluzx' ull lhr zrhilr, llf nl fr vu llfhrul 11 xml I ': Il 1 r EL l 'Q 1 , Jlbflcf- !I.J'IIf41' ,I I , , VIRGINIA WHITE IIN fri1'ndl1' nmnnrr :rim all hrm Ifilh hfr Cmlu halrx In pall. KEN NETH WI LLCOX A5 0 frmilmll plain' hr .xlm:1'x hix ml.ghl,' l4'IH'7l un Ihr firlrl ln :rally fig'1h. KENNETH WOMACK ,f Ifhrn fl nnnrx In -grlling flrfr, 'I hix lull nrnlr lm! llllln In-lp. DON WORSHAM ln nnlxlv fl1:':'rrx ln' runs urunrlflg Tun lxnuzz' l1r'.x fnmlng by lhlll hnlrlhlr munrl CATHERINE XEDIA I'l'llh an r:'rr-rrnrly unilr lx Ihr: HN llnpfvirlmx mrllnlrv for r:':'l,1'nm' In wr: WILMA ZARTMAN Alxrflrx ui Ihr lmllnf lhvi ulfvllrlllrl, Sh. s mn' uf lhf fluff! .gnlv 11-rm' mr! I rship any' of a -wait EV' , Seniors Take Time Out for Play l. Wanna buy n ticlcet, Bud? Get outla all six periods. 2. Petty and band iive at morning pep rally. 3. A-n a qtig thats nothing. Once me and Billet' 4, This is awtull Hallo! 5. Always looking tor more pictures. or Ulwll! 7. Hello, come on over. 8 Oli, my goodness, guy, yoifre terrible. 9. Five at a tirnef---pretty qoofl. IO. Urn, chocolate. lr wx ss. K if A T' 9 is, v xt. I ii ff I 'S Junior Class Officers President, Dan Nolte Vice-President, Doreen Tweedy Secretary. Frank Smith Sponsor, Coach W. C. O. Harris DAN NOLTE Reliable and wellflilced . . . in junior high was elected representative student ot his grade . . . has been vice- president ot his home room and president twice . . . was treasurer ot Hi'Y and secretary ot the sophomore class . . . worlced untiringly as manager ot the '41 tootball team to help the Eagles win. FRANK SMITH An outstanding leader ot his classmates as exemplitied by his being president ot the sophomore class, twice holding ottices in the Sketch Club and once in Art Club . . . tor tour consecutive terms served as home room president . . . was a library assistant tor two years . . . is now worlcing tor a position on the tootball team. yv' af Wxiyp L1.,,fL6L7, f p 5 lfylill , . DOREEN TWEEDY ,MU As president ot the Girl Re- serves, she has been active in all phases ot this organization . . . was representative to lnterclub Council and attended Fall and Spring Conterence . . . was re- porter tor Modern Dance Club . .. a representative to demonstrate tolls dances in Denton .. .has been home room president . . . sang in All City Choir and over the Texas School ot the Air. GLEN AKIN lfri:-nlnux JESSIE AKINS .s,,.1.',1,I ' VIRGINIA ALBRECHT 'lhllfq MINI Junior Claw . MARGIE AUSTIN '- lnfffm-,If I 1 I RUTH IACON Hay , MACK BALEY , K ffnlm FRANCES BALL Swrinuf BETTY BATEM AN Li:-fly BERT- BAYLESS ,Ifumnl ' - FLO BETH BEASLEY xfllllvifr' MARY LOUISE BELLAH .'IIu.urn1 ED BILGER S1I'HIl'j' JOHN BOGGS Qufrl CHARLES BOONE 'full-11lf:'e MARGARET ANN BOWMAN Ifrnulilr IRMA JEAN BRADFORU .Iilra frr ' if flwI FLORENCE ala4ICJdgL'fQf, 7 ' I ,J ,IW M, I I ,JA- L zulall ' ALBERTA BROTHERS l'rrH1' RAYMOND BROTHERS 4 I nrufflrd CHARLES BROWN Arlixtif KATIE LOU BYERS fjnlll girlll' LETA CARAWAY ' Ilrmfouv MYRTLE CAREATHERS ljlmlrlf JOHN CHAPMAN .'Ifl1'r'1l!uruu,T FLJLLER CHRISTIAN 1' favnrll VIRGINIA COBB - Quirl ' MARY COURTNEY lnltlligrnt E. F. CR ITES II'rlI-likrrl I f If ff W!!! N Junior Class CIIEARA BELL CROUCH .arrlvsf MOZELLE CROUCH Sfrrxous ROSEMARY DARBY IUajm DORIS ANN DARWIN lrrlrllwlurll HOWARD DAVIS f'ur1u'i1'l1linl1v NORMAN DINGMORE l.irulrnm1t f-:f,ynHNuDoLLaNsI .4 .. H'an1I.mm 4 MARY LOU ISE EAGLE All-rmmd JOHN EARN:-IEART Il-IIHCIIIIPI' J . BILLY EQAN JCM 4 A 'jdf-4. S nz 0 ky JEAN N E EMERY I'i:-rlfiulu LOLA Esrss - X .4:'i11Irix' I , I . JAMES FORD Alllll liz' DOLOIZES GAINES Slut faux M ILD RED GARRETT Conyvninl ANN IE GATH RIGHT l'm'x1'1'1'rfrlg ROBERT GILLINGHAM Arhlrlir DAN GODWIN I Brilliant 'V . PEGGY MARQ GREEN l'lf'asing X GLENN HACKIIR u'.'11-Iixffz BILLY HANCOCK 1 if-LII: DONALD HANSEN 1'ranki.Ih BILL HARRISS Frimldly WINSTON HARGROVE Affulllc SYBI L RUTH HAY Shy GLORIA MAE HEIDECKER flood-nalurrd OTELKA HEN RY A mhitioux VIRGINIA HIGGY Happy Junior Class FRED HINDS Plruwznll DORIS JEAN HUGHES f'nnJ11rlJ nl MARGARET HUKILL II'irJ mum' CHARLOTTE JACKSON Ifulmlllr LU LA MAE JACKSON .Ylluliuln DOROTHY JAHN l'. pp,- -. DOROTHY JERNIGAN Dol CLIFFORD JOHNSTON .Imlnllnuv HELEN JONES .Irlnln JANE JONES .Ilnrfrxl JUNE JONES ,-lllmrIl:'1' KENNETH JONES .NVIIY DAN KING lnrliwirllull I JvA MAE Kouiyy! llnnium GRACE LAM ,Urljm:'llr BILLIE FAYE McCAULEY .Alrrmffiwf PAUL McDONALD Agrrrrllllf' JAMES McKl P,-1 316 lnfu Ju ,xrhnln WAN DORIS MCKINSEY ,-I mlzitinuv KATHLEEN MARTIN l1'u1 ' L. C. MARTIN finull-lzmlxivlq LOIS MARTIN I'nJJruul JOSEPHINE MEINE l'lJminy WlA?IELLE MESSER .I nr rx! BILLY LEE MILLER SprJrl Bull DAVID MILLS .-lpn 4 ulrlr NAOM I MYERS Rfliuhlr JOY NEELY Sparkling Junior Class JAMES NESBITT l1I!fIfl'.YSII'lT Lf ' V A LOUISE OUTLAW Clzampiun Sfrrllvr s MIEPARKELRT 'f ,wzwlf-ff Q, - LIFTON PHILLIPS C0-011rrali:'r 4 I BOB PIRKLE Cart4mni.vl H. L. PRICE Eaxy-going YVON N E REED AllIm'lII'1r I BILLYE RUTH REESE 'X Song Bird X vesm REGAN LI'llH'IIlIIlf sums RIDDLEQ 4 lhdinj ' I-xx-Bch, K, J J. ROBERTS V l'uurl4'ou.r DALE SANFORD Arhlfzif RICHARD SCOTT MR ,, omvo HOWARD SELBY Frivndly CECIL SIMMONS lfnuxunl FRAN K SMITH All-round HAR RY SN EAD Srrioux H. L. SNIDER lnzflr4'.uIz'4f .IAN ETTE SOM ERVI LLE Sarene CURTIS SPARKMAN --md JEAN STAM P Szrrrl DOROTHY STEVENS Limly W. E. TESSENER lfnrulllfd MARY TORK Individual f f. Junior Class ROBERT TOTTEN Arrnbntir A DOREEN TWEEDY '- I Chic BOB WALLING Nnivv WELDON WALTHALL 7l1in1.rr JUNETTA WATSON Fu n-loving JEAN WEAVER Happy-Go-I.urky CHARLES WHITE Rexrrrrell LAWRENCE WHITE Slullious CHARLES WILLIAMS Cami-nnlunfd VIOLA WILLIAMS Tarlful BETTY WILSON Mixrhirz-nu: SARAH WINN Do, rf, mi JACK WOFFORD jolly EVERETT WOODS Polflr BETTY ZARTMAN Calm I I X 1 l . Parade Day . . Here and There Huppity, huppity, tonard march. 2. Don't bother meg I'm looking at the trophies. 3. What say? Shes a spelling champ. 4. Well, I thought it was tunny. 5. Now, students, listen attentively. 6. Smile, Miss Scott, and l'II take your picture. 7. Darby leads band in Rodeo parade-and well too. 8. My my, loolea all the honor roll members. X. if Q ,.-no '1 'N--. . is ' I M U. 7 lv Q . R v , r I A R li . ' S I-X xt sf' s 6 ff' Whether Marksmanship or Art Some Make R I. Wonder how ma winners. 5. hAy itmch belt h HY they hit? 2. Nice doggieg pretty girl! 3. We salute you. 4. State art we here? 6. Buddies. 7. Tqp npylchers in R.O.T,C. 8. Aw! Why CtO2f1l'1it the ring? 9 Give out with the personatity, If wgrf-- iii fy: in 'I ' HI W ,Q 114 Y NI 33 III .Ky af Y? Nha-.4 ny...- 'I A . : I J Sophomore Gtficers DON FLEMING President, Brittain Schubert Vice-president, Gloria Marsalis Secretary, Don Fleming Sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Ann Putman BRITTAIN SCI-IUBERT ls rather quiet but well-lilced . . . chosen as representative student in '40 ...has been active in I-li'Y . . . lettered in basketball in junior high . . . has tramped miles over the tootball tield, since he was manager in both junior and senior hiqh. Has been a member ot the Reading Club, Hi-Y, and Chess Club . . . likes all his subjects too well to have a favorite . . . very tond ot swimming, canoeing, and build- ing boats. GLORIA MARSALIS Quite active and tunflovinq . . , is an assistant in the ottice . . . has been prominent in Girl Reserves, Up-to- Date, and Badminton Clubs . . . especially enjoys typing. JAMES BOND MARGARET BOONE NAOMI BOSTICK BENNETT BOWEN VIVIAN BOYER WANDA SUE BREWER ' MILDRED BROWN NELL BROWNE BETTY BUCKNER BOBBY BURK DOWELL BUSHNELL JODEAN CARROLL H. W. CARTER DOROTHY CHILCUTT AARON CLEVENGER f 'fwff JE A Sophomores ERNEST ADDINGTON DORIS AKINS FRANK ANDREWS CANTELL AUTREY J. D. AUTREY MAY JEAN AUTREY BETTY BACON KAY BAKER zadgealw JACK BALEYA FRED BEACH THEOANNE BEAVERS THOMAS DEWEY BENNETT BESSIE BERRY MARGIE BERRY NANCY mes JH If X X ROY BLACKWELL , JN lg Ex' ., . 'I' f 'S1Lf'fl4-frm! ELAINE EISELE RUTH ELFENBIEN CLYDE L. EMMONS ff-Xlfffnf ' W DONALD EPPERSON wuue MAE ERMIS DAVID ERWIN 192110 weLDoN Esres DON FARRELL BENNIE MAE FAULKNER FRED FERGUSON DOROTHY FILLIPP DON FLEMING LAWRENCE ETCHER BRYAN FLIPPO BILLIE MARIE FORD DORIS FYKE I I J QV EV' .f'T,J .'2Z,'...zff f ff ' . REBECCA GARRISON BETTY JO GRAY LESLIE GRIMES CLYDE HADLEY BILLY HALE JIMMIE HALL . PAT HALL x BILL HAMILTON A UTHA JEAN HAMPTON GRADY HARcRow BILLIE JIM HARRISON JOHN HARRISON ALINE HARSTON MERLE HARSTON TINA MARIE HARTLEY Sophomores JUANITA HELLER CARL HELMS KENNETH HIGHTOWER RUTH HIGHTOWER I V ' r 1 IQQQIACK HILL . I I CAROLYN HINDS BILLY HOGUE FRANCES HOLDEN JESS HONEYCUTT ARCHIE HOOD ROLLY HUBBARD MARIE HUGHES JANE HUMPHREY DORIS HUNT GILBERT HUNTER VIRGINIA JAMISON , D 'II Ik Xxx .X 1 L T X I Sophomores BOBBE LUXTON LAURA ANN McCLAIN JACK McGRAW MARGIE McHARG MARY CATHERINE McKILLIP BOBBY McVEAN GLORIA MARSALIS DONALD MASON MARGARET MEACHAM MARIAN MEGGS JACK MICHENER BILL MILLAR BOBBY MILLIGAN JUANITA MONTGOMERY MARY FRANCES NANCE Y 1 ANNA BELLE JEFFERSON ROY KELLEY SARAH LOUISE KELLY EDWIN KENIFF JOY KENNEDY ESTHER KERN JOHN KILMAN VICTOR KILMAN BARBARA LANCASTER EDDA LEE LANE BILLY LANIER MARGARET LEE LEW S LANDON LINDSAY EUGENE LOCKE JOSEPHINE LONG ROSS LONGEWAY BRITTAIN SCHUBERT GERTRUDE SENFTLEBEN LUELLA SHAW BERNIE SHIVERS PEGGY SIMMS LA JUANA SISK HAROLD SMITH NOEL SMITH RUBY LEE SMITH ROBERT SNYDER NEAL SPENCER NORMAN SPRING JOE FRANK STEVENS PEGGY STEVENS BILLY TAGGART Sophomores GERLINE NEACE SHIRLEY NESBITT VIVIAN PARKINSON RUTH PATTERSON BOBBY PAYNE MARY ALICE PAYTON OPAL PELTON LAURA POWELL EMILY DEE PUCKETT EUNICE QUEEN KEITH RALSTIN OPAL RAY BILLIE REGAN IONE RICHARDSON BILL RIPPETOE GENE ROYER C X f'- .' .4153-1 ' N PATSY WILDER EUGENE WILEY ERMA JO WILKES RETTA WILKINS COYLE WILLIAMS DAVID WILSON KATHRYN WINN JENELLE WISEMAN GLENN WORLEY DALE YANT PAUL YATES G. T. YOUNGBLOOD CORA LEE ZARTMAN Sophomores IVA CATHRYNE TERRELL PEGGY THOMASON ANN THOMPSON CAROLINE TICHTER ROBERT TRUAX OTIS TWITTY LOLA FAYE WALKER EVERETT WASSER WAYNE WATTS DOROTHY ANN WEST JE.7'f4'4f f4' '91 BILLY WHITE JACK WHITE VERA BELLE WHITNER CHARLENE wI-IITLEY MARY LOU WHITNEY Not UAII Work and No Play I. ln a playtul mood. 2. l-ley, tl'1at's my water. 3. Betty B. and Pat l-l. 4. Penny a weelq banlfinq il. lwall 'a dollar a year lplus 2 sintsl. 5. Tarzans In the tleslm. 6. Eic-gl1t,nine, tenfout. 7. ln tlwe middle of a Com pound-complex sentence. 8. These tellows are prize winners. 9. Sopln lwonor roll fmlle5 tor good reawon. . ,...., -Z y R W! --.4 X' 5x4 .,.z1l Ill' fl,.:sl H' .lg pill '11 diva, ,m Hug -S ljiclly ,lane ,lcllcrson An attractive brunette wtio was elected band sweet- tieartgnot at all new to tlwe popularity page-tield a po- sition on tl'1e Eagle Record and was a representative ol the paper at the Texas l-ligti School Press Association- name has otten appeared on the twonor roll. lift E 2 'vm W enior auorifw Alarlin -larrcll A veteran tavorite, pictured tiere tor his tlwird time . . . a tall, lanlcy loaslcetball, tootball, and baseball star witln a slow, lex- cept on tlwe tieldl easy-going manner . . . a versatile member ot the annual statt . . , has maintained an exceptionally tiiqti sclno' lastic record and plans to enter TCU. in the tall. omior cworifea ljranlc Smith Art-his specialty . . . is cartoonist tor the Eagle Record and the annual . . . has dancing brown eyes and an intriguing smile . . . this is his second successive year to appear in favorites' section . . . is well- lilced because he is a regular fellow and untailingly dependable . . . teachers' des light-so say faculty members. Irma .llcan l'dCll.OI'Ll A dainty, petite girl with a naive expression . . . has been a member ot. the Girl Reserves . . . at present is a member ot Bowling Club . . . president ot Records Club as well as ot her home room . . . the cadets liked her so well they chose her as sponsor. -lay Kennedy Happy - go -lucky tavorite who is quite good at writing and reciting poetry, and at narrating stories. . .has eyes that simply spell out tun and laughter . . . has been in Girl Reserves, Dramatics, Badminton, and Ping Pong Clubs . . . scholastic stand, ing is usually straight A. D -sy, ' 1 f I I 4 1 Affyl, f-1 .5219 OWLOPQ auorifea l Carlcr Landlubbers can keep their land, For he wants to be in the air, serving as an otticer in the air corps . . . served as vicespresi- dent once in Hi-Y and as president two consecutive terms . . . in Games Club has been president and reporter . . . lettered in junior high in basketball . . . in sports he now favors baseball and hunting. 5111 ffffw-fff' oznior auorifw Richard Crosson Possesses two great ambitions-to be a general in the army and to be an all- American football player . . . lettered in football . . . was in Aviation, I-Ii-Y, and Athletic Clubs . . . has been club secretary and held all home room offices . . . world history tops his favorite subject list. K Q V Patsy Nimmo ls a sweet, considerate, attractive favorite whose name consistently appears on the honor roll . . . is a member of Senior Dance and Commercial Clubs and has been home room president three times . . . leisure time is spent swimming or skating . . . is inclined the journalistic way and would like someday to be a reporter on a large newspaper. I? Axnric Q onucr omineed Il' .1 .nn ox er f J . C. POA omineeo Billy Lee lxwlcr I x ta Xxlalsou Hpyfffjxkf 'Wjfff' AIMYJ ominew x . f B 1 I rm ,K Bemis Shiva ww A'N'i'A'NA-k'N'N'9i'?5-1'i 251f2-kfl4lCQak?flf2i'?5'-1Q i' 'k WDA? Y DAY ' 4 L - '. f 5 'W Nw 'VVS fafvafrfrfrw-:iii-2'-rits -Qwfzfzfaf fN!'N!Ntrx.fyzxff-.-.lx f- .-1 .l:- fvl. ,Av -Aix By Shirley Brown, .lo Ann Bradley, and Frank Smith September 2. Football practice. Whew! lt's hot! l-le's really giving us a work out. At the first football practice of the season thirty-eight uttered these remarks as Coaches Truelson and Harris directed their ma- neuvers. September 10. Registration. School days are here. New faces, new classes, new teachers, new shoes, new beaux and belles, all signing up for the fall term. X 4 Gosnumxo T ' vemoosor: I ' 2 ' ? ENGLISH dv . r -Q T Q REGISTER TODAH' ' mme svn r FS 4 of X X 'ttktll L 'QT'lll'Wl'll'll3lQ1lNl1llkXi WRltXXlXXXXXWKXXKXNlllN.XXKW September 19. First pep rally. Come ony let's yell! Eight yell leaders arouse excitement and pep in preparation for the com- ing football game with Cleburne. pl an 'C U 19 Q XD September 19. Cleburne football game. Power and pep! Wahoo! Let's go-ooo, Eagles! And go they did,.taking the score from the boys down Cleburne way. September 23. Tuesday banking. Thrifty young laids and lassies are saving their money and making Carter the leader in the city in banking. September 24. Home room organizations. Now, we are really on our way. Our home room leaders have been elected and have big plans for the rooms. September 25. Annual banking. Conscientious Carter students buy their an- nuals on our famed installment plan. Slow, but sure, and The Eagle is their reward. September 26. First edition of Eagle Record. Get your 'Eagle Record' right here, yell the journalism students. News, funny features, ro- mance-all in the voice of the school. September 26. Eagle Record award. Winning another and more significant award than ever before, the Eagle Record gained an international first place award in the l94l Quill and Scroll contest. an-E f' lffo iii ' I 3 26 a i 5 E .E E 'QQY T .air i Q s . TE , ,4 September 26. Cadet sponsors. l'lere's that super de luxe sponsor! Miss Doris Cheney has been elected faculty cadet sponsor this term for the fifth time. Four girls were elected as student sponsors to assist her. September 27. Houston football game. The Eagles journeyed to l-louston and lost a victory by one intercepted pass to the hard- hitting Lamar lads. September 29. Student directory subscriptions. Those Girl Reserves are at it again-publish- ing another student directory which gives names, addresses, telephone numbers of all students. cg. . 'n TOctober 1. Sports clubs. Tennis, badminton, bowling, golt, sottball, vol- leyball, ping pong, and dance club are all ottered in the Sports Association. PAQ 'i tll X -vw-K O93 - -2 by f-' kk ' sms- October 2. Thursday club organizations. Otticers have been elected at the tirst meet- ing ot the Thursday clubs. Several new clubs malce this a brighter program still. October 2. Paschal football game. Lots ot action and thrills, and the Eagles mowed 'em down. Traditionally, this was one ot the most interesting ot games. wx. 9919- Xxl-ti'll'!'ff ll l'llf'A4 2 P- Wt Ev AM' msum camera infzfi 13 28 7 W f A eva jf 1 Q ,,,, :fif f.. 4zifffffff:f,, f V' Q . 1 'ff affair- ,li October 3. P. E. girls' dance. Starting the season oft with a bang was the vice versa dance sponsored by the girls taking physical education. The proceeds went to buy new equipment tor the Physical Education De- partment. October 9. Poly football game. The scrapping Eagles downed their rivals, the Poly Parrots, in a thrilling game. PAQQOTS Rob V 46-w'M Q it 5 N fflwlq gymllflfiwx g 9 f' f ff? r 1 if 22 971 K Qfvopw ST4 6091- October 17. Masonic football game. With 19,000 onloolcers excitement reigned at this game ot games. Only by a minute did Car- ter lose to the Masons. October 24. Eagles-Coyotes. Rain and more rain made this game rough going tor the Eagles, but they lost by only one score. u5v,,,i'M THE REFEREEJ! LESO October 31. Report cards. With the tirst six weeks' honor roll totaling 73, Carter got oft to a good scholastic start tor the tall term. November 1. Eagles-Arlington Heights. ln a one-sided game in which Arlington l-leights did not score, the Eagles stacked up an imposing array ot touchdowns. . 90 ? P EAGLES 38 7 A fire 0 ll J El M I, i ll as was-... is zfwaf li, November 7. Senior play cast. Coveted parts tor the senior play, Sixteen in August, have been assigned by Miss Elizabeth Ann Putman to the members ot the senior play class. November 7. P. E. girls at Denton. To demonstrate dances sixteen girls jogged to Denton tor the State Convention ot Physical Ed- ucation Teachers. Square dances and other tolk dances topped the program. November 7. Promotion of cadets. ln senior R.O.T.C. thirty-one have received promotions, according to Captain Head. T - Rorc - L Plmnonons MW x r I . Q f' J 1 f fs N if I' it gfiiilj - - lfyiilllniiifn l j l ,- - L0 l 14:1 'Ld I 7 ' 1 ,,,f- 5. November 13. North Side. For the first time in its history Carter High defeated the Steers. For years the Eagles have been battling hard to win this honor. November 14. Red Cross Drive. At the close of the Red Cross Drive this school boasted 100 per cent membership for the first time. As a reward Red Cross buttons and mem- bership cards were given each member. November 14. R.O.T.C. Dance. Executing intricate steps the Carter rhythm lovers had their fling at the R.O.T.C. dance, which was guite a success, according to the cadets. November 19. Thanksgiving trips. Ranches, conventions, hunting, and even one plane ride made up the festivities of Carter teachers and students. November 19. Tech. By an overwhelming score against Tech, Carter cinched the district title. This was the last game the Eagles played before they met the Sunset Bisons in the quarter finals. , ' '. mov no f , Q may K, L an ' CARTER E M , , 'f ':. f 2,353 1 3' 7 neu GJ I s l s ..... 9 .... ...-.f -i... 1 1, fr: '?'Z?f:13L i ' . ,..-f-'T'-5 2-35?--. November 24. Senior election. Really getting into full-swing, the senior activ- ities began with the heated election of class officers and sponsor, the selections of class colors, class flowers lthiscould go on foreverj-and all the favorites that seniors enjoy. December 4. City pep leaders. Displaying true sportsmanship, cheer leaders from high schools of the city visited Carter and led yells at a mammoth pep rally before the Sun- set game. December 5 and 6. Press meet. Officially representing Carter's journalistic publications at the Texas High School Press Con- ference in Denton were ten students. There were lectures, awards made, and afterward-a ban- quet and dance in the T.S.C.W. gym. December 6. Sunset. Before a crowd of 15,000 the Eagles bowed to the mighty Sunset 11 in this bi-district playoff. December 16. Representative students. Selections for class representatives of senior and junior high school have just been made: they appear in the favorites' section of The Eagle. December 18. Air raid. Looks of bewilderment passed over the faces of Carter students when they heard an unfamiliar three short blasts. An air raid! No, just prac- tice, but the students learned how to act, just in case. December 18. Xmas Cantata. To honor all fathers, both Glee Clubs presented a musical program, The Birth of Christ. December 19. Lions Club plays Santa Playing Santa Claus again this year, the River- side Lions Club collected and repaired old or damaged toys for underprivileged children. They ranged from tiny brolcen cars and 'trucks to a big, life-sized doll. ' December 19. Christmas boxes. For the less fortunate families many home rooms brought foocl today to be distributed by the P.T.A. December 19. Junior Red Cross. ln co-ordination with the Junior Red Cross pro- gram, Carterites sent to soldiers' camps projects made by various home rooms. December 19. Highland Park. Blowing the caps off the cage season, the Eagles toolc the Highlanders. . . .Tanuary 8. Arlington Heights. Trimming the Yellow Jackets with a huge mar- gin, we chalked up another glorious victory. January 13. North Side Steers. The thirteenth is supposed to be unlucky, but the quints proved it otherwise by outscoring the Steers in their fifth game ot the season. January 20. Senior Day. Atter presenting the conventional senior pro- gram in the auditorium, the seniors were the guests ot the P.T.A. at a Mexican luncheon. January 20. New Red Cross duties. Always ready when called upon, we have ac- cepted a list ot services to be pertormed tor the Red Cross, Miss Katherine Ashburn, sponsor, an- nounced. January 20. Poly game. Seems like everything is happening on the twentieth. The cagers met Poly and were out- played by exactly two points. January 23. Eagles vs. Panthers. ln one ot the tightest and closest games ot the season the Paschal Panthers took us by a single point. January 29. Graduation exercises. The Vital Role ot American Youth in Civilian Detense was the theme tor the graduation ex- ercises. Representing the class in the discussion were Shirley Brown and Robert Moore, scholar- ship winners. February 3. Football jackets and sweaters. Twenty-two boys received red and blue toot- ball jackets with white letters. To top that Car- ter became the proud owner ot two trophies, symbols ot their winning the district champion- ship tor 1941. .11 -2 GEE...ONLU ' . 'O' f 8 Mons Q s. Licks!! c litil iii - ' i ow' I 1-1 .dna !f!'!-mug 3 .Q ' ' 4 svslegjiji . - , V,- ilLil ' s February 3. Those Yellow Jackets. The Eagles ilew ott with the score ot 38-22 against the Yellow Jackets. February 4. Eagle Record subscriptions. Step right up and get yourselt six issues tor the price ot tive, yell the journalism students, trying with every ounce ot strength to sell sub- scriptions tor the paper. February 5. Bobo, the Magician. Thrilling his audience with his 'hand is quicker than the eye' magic, Bobo once again enter- tained hundreds. Still can't see how all that spaghetti came out ot that bowl! February 6. Final honor roll. The girls must study more than the boys, or something. Anyway, more than halt the tinal honor roll was listed as girls. 'WAT memos HA N D ... TO':fff,,f M me uouoa -- I QQ ROLL- S L 4 , I Vg. ' f i X 59 9 -9 1,.v:,y g ,E Z ,IZ ig!! T ' :'ff:-jj ' fsck. February 6. New War Time schedule. Gee, but it's hard to get up an hour earlier. Well, it Uncle Sam says to, it must be the right thing. LATE AGAIN 1 L-lit . . fi- iiillf- February 13. Poly Parrots. Definitely the most exciting cage game of the season, the quints outscored their hard-playing opponents by 14 points. February 13. June Officers. 'Twas an exciting day for the seniors. They elected their prexy, vice-president, and a secre- tary. February 17. Sabu Sells stamps. Here on a tour selling defense stamps, Sabu, the Elephant Boy, spoke to the student body on the importance of buying shares in the gov- ernment. February 20. Don't Take My Penny. l'lere's my chance, sigh members of the sen- ior play class as they read parts for the play to be given in May. The title is 'Don't Take My Penny. ' ' Bnonownv, neue i cone.. r . Q , Q0 ' SEN 5 'W 'Gait' j .2 if- , g 5-fi' N X D6-MZ? MKG ffl' i, iaith -Eljft' V XR ,ffl February 20. Thursday club officers. Many of the Thursday clubs have announced their officers for the spring term. February 23. Football track. Coach W. C. O. Harris reported that about 25 boys are taking part in the preliminary foot- ball track this season. February 24. Sing-song. The first sing-song of the year went off so well that it will become a permanent feature. March 6. Victory dance. Everyone put on his best bib and tucker and took in the victory dance, sponsored by the R.O.T.C. Those young army men really know how to put something over. March 6. Trackmen get practice. Preparing for the city track meet, the Eagle llvlarathonl runners are getting in plenty of hard practice. I - ,vffg -i f T ii .ii i L ,Q 47 Y. if We MACH 3.34 is ,gp..-as Sryqag if QfS March 8. Shop boys help defense. To fulfill their quota of 100 model lanes, the shop boys have begun working on tffe request made by the United States Air Corps. .., ..-. ,, 5698 . lax H 6? ages' a ' March 10. Texas Under Six Flags. Dances representing each period of Texas his- tory were portrayed by the girls of the Physical Education Department. March 11. Tennis prospects. Those interested in playing in the Tennis Tour- nament met and chose three girls and three boys to compete for singles and doubles titles of the city. March 13. Printing completed. Well, that's that, sighed Clement Barron as he finished the last bit of printing for the division pages of the annual. March 16. Band concert. The Carter band under the direction of Mr. Jimmy Petty made its last appearance before the studert bodv before Mr. Karl W. Shirley, new director, took over. 15.53. A . . flu Fig,- 4. 'T 'F i 1 4. fi 4. im w but it. fi at -.,-.gs 74- v H,-.3 ...cy ... , ,1 r' 14 -.., sjlmg..fog.-si..19.1-fgs-.2.2.1f,fsas..ff ieiiahu-.g.4r' . , ...N 1. 4..L , , 4 . , fs . .mg . . s . . .in l , . ,, 1 , , Q . .U . ff h , 4 1 ,Q . gf jLa31 s ' ' ., - . ' ' ' . , -E 4: . 2.411 I March 17. Banking record. From the 1051 students enrolled in school, 300 banked and made an exceptionally high percent- age ot 33.59. March 25. Track practice game. In a game designed to give the trackmen practice, several high school track teams met at Farrington Field to determine how each stands. March 26. All out for victory. Saluting our allies, members ot the Round Ta- ble Club discussed their views on the allied posi- tions in the war in an All Out for Victory Pro- gram. March 26. Tuberculosis campaign. Two editorials dealing with the subject ot tu- berculosis won tor the Eagle Record a nation- wide honor certiticate in a campaign in which all school newspapers competed. Miarch 27. Hi-Y conference. Several Hi-Y boys went to Sherman to attend the conference sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. ot the North Texas District. March 27. I.L.P.A. Award. Seems as it the Eagle Record is a winning newspaper! Today news was received that it had won honor rating in the interscholastic lleague Press Association. March 30. Wardrobe campaign. g Dresses, skirts, sweaters, blouses, shoes-all were included in the proceeds from the varsity show sponsored by the Girl Reserves to help clothe needy school girls. AX f, 5 ' Z suw! - 0 'Z f, Q 1, vamew ' J SHOLU MAncu30 . riff? Wt cmwwas is ws W iseieaeflllsl r..ims1wsww 1 -. 5---. 4 t.-ss'-R aiiggltwllx ' nwwiixwiilxiiimiiiillilli ---, lm... . .l Zhi, .V -- March 31. Easter program. lriiobservance ot Easter, a musical program by the Glee Clubs and orchestra, directed by Miss Edith Winstbn, was presented. 'An Easters read' ingibwasg given by 'Miss Elizabeth Ann Putman. April 1. Federal inspection. Sixteen hundred R.O.T.C. cadets paraded on Carterfs campus, for this was the site selected tor the annual R.O.T.C. Federal Inspection. GEE,.uuuv COULDNW 1 . , M f com swoon. coup room: '? 7 xl! l D E - ly M ,,,,,- if .............. ii , args ft rlwlllllll ' inseam X msvccyn mom 2 at E viii? s --Q 24 April 1. New Eagle Record Staff. To give them a more thorough knowledge ot the publication ot the newspaper, Mrs. Jeanette Bright, sponsor, had the Journalism l class pub- lish this issue ot the Eagle Record. April 2. Victory books. Scores ot good books, fiction, novels, mys- teries, and a tew history books, were collected from home rooms to be sent to soldier camps. April 6. 'Back to school. Atter two holidays tor Easter, students tried vainly to get in the groove of school lite again. 7 April 10. Vice Versa dance. The lassies caught a fellow each and es- corted him in fancy style to the Vice Versa Dance given by the Girl Reserves. lncidentally, they had to pay the bills, too. April 13. Basketball sweaters. To each ot the eight boys who have earned a sweater in basketball for the '42 season, Coach Harris presented red sweaters with white stripes on the arm to signity the number ot seasons they have lettered. April 13. Future Yell Leaders. Making their first lone appearance betore a student body, the yell leader nominees were in- troduced by Mrs. R. B. B. Boyle, their sponsor. April 17. Variety Program. ' Songs, dances, piano and violin solos-all pre- sented to furnish entertainment tor the owners of an Eagle Record. April 24. Senior dance. Beginning the senior activities with a bang was the senior dance held in the gym. Everyone, ot course, went tormaly May 7-8. Senior Plays. - Unravelling the chaotic adventures ot a movie- struck girl, two casts presented the senior play, Don't Take My Penny to two full houses. . -- .'t 'L ' '. 4. A .5 1 .l.,ig:-'Gif-1... l - .pl r wi N ' 1g , - I- -.. 1.11-11 - i-' l. l-f L 3-p -Q. -4 ...sl g.r..:lul -as-its - l ....--- ' Alu -i 5 'Q , ' n1l - .i.. l1 - - l hi '-4,1 I- .- ' hug l-3 -J 9- - -i- fi i '-1 .-...-1-Q- . -1 FOO A L L i -N-f,. Carter High's outstanding cheer leaders tor 1941. They are, left to right: Jaclcie Murray, Dorothy Ward, Kenneth Womack, Jean Stamp, Billy White, Patsy Fincher, Billy Egan and Joy Neely. i f Ak ? Onto Victory is the spirit ot these yell leaders. ln the background are cheer leaders from other parts of town, with Carter Riverside Eagles huddling to plan the next play. f. X' ' A . 1 V i CW, . fix y u ,. NYVN--QC... ll ,.-x. . - . - Q i sgxixifsillffii f NN scxWP,Q4.,. K ay K' Y 5' lf as lr Us X v '4vq am Y X f -fi Q i n l im A it Coaches Julius Truelson and W. C. O. Harris talking over the good season they had when Carter came out on top in the district play-offs. That will be thirty cents, please. -Mr. Hague L. Lindsay, business manager, selling a ticket to an ardent fan. There were six captains chosen in '41 for the 'Football squad. Each boy is at least a two-year letterman and has captained a game this season. These looys, in their jackets presented them by the Athletic Department, are Nolte, Will- cox, Pool, Jarrell, Doyle and Miller. Football ... Jil, Starting lineup: Line left to right-Crites, Hill, R. Doyle, Pool, Sutherland, Willcox, Doggett. Baclrfield-B. Doyle, Nolte, Miller, Jarrell. Squad Picture: First row-Coon, Ford, Milligan, Patrick, Smith, Killman, Dooley, Dee, Boyce Hudgins, Doggett. Second Row-Winters, Blaydes, Nolte, Skipper, Wofford, Johnson, Culver. Earle, B. Doyle, R. Doyle Ohlen, Sanford, Parker, Chrisman. Third Row-Coach Harris, Crites, Winn, Pool, Willcox, Jarrell, Hill, Miller, Flippo, Bond, Adams Sutherland, Bailey, Yates, Coach Truelson. Mr. Amon Carter, presented at a mam- moth pep rally pre- ceding the Sunset game, congratulated the boys on being the first Riverside team to represent Fort Worth in a bi- district game. Under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Petty the band developed into an organi- zation which was a credit to the school at every per- formance. Our majors and majorettes twirling us on to victory. Swing low and loud The Carter jive. Get in the groove! 1, .E c,-'ff A. .--' '-.. I hnnnwm , y , wwf I, W. Q , ww ,ss Came. J. C. POOL 'Q Behind the line J. C. showed his capabil- ity to handle any situation which arose. BIIL BOYCE Showed his willingness to learn by his hard worlrp played well when his chance lx '4' Q A , N 1. DAVID COON What he lacked in ' size was made up by his spirit and hustle. wi . N Km ANDREW DOGGETT An excellent pass re- ceiver and was great defensively: led our ends in scoring. . P I r I I E. F. CRITES HAROLD BAILEY MILES BLAYDES A success his- first year, Easy Proved to be a valuable asset to the Played great football both on of- should prove to be a real leader. team by his all-round play. fense and defense: could be de- pended on. KENNETH WILLCOX A main factor in the team's success: a powerful headache to the enemy. E. T. HILL Opposing teams had plenty of trouble trying to gain over this boy's position. . Y . if 'NSW 'S DALE SANFORD Playing behind to u g h competition Dale came through in a great way. 'l -, a--- Q... 1 . rats. y N i g K ' X . Q LLOYD ADAMS -A - .... t.t. . . . A hard battler with 1,g.im,3,.- e .- as vX1iS K-ijg AX Q .N v. another year ahead it 5 . . yt We y ,eff V, of him. His deter- W' .g iv mmed PlaY was dd- s' mired .L if if ' .gs lilo Q . ,Q . ,NR Q sv s '- Q t.-a N :awwwyy A si Q ., -- E-.ge Aki fiyfl i'-. Q ei?5:Z.5Wes i . Q Q A 'S aid -. 9 gfQfif55'59 2' . as ' i : it'-fix .5 ll-ll.sN'if'kX. ' ' .i3!ia1N 'kilks ' 'r .N . ' Q v . .Q . 1 ,aw , . A Q it .1 ui Q W PAUL YATES JAMES FORD DON HUDGINS A young player whose excellent run- A heads-up signal caller whose job it Gained success on the field and re- ning should be of great benefit to was to replace any of four regular spect of his team-mates through his next year's club. backs. desire to battle. 1 BOBBY DOYLE His gifted left foot added many valu- able points to the team's scoringg passed for several touchdowns. H. C. NOLTE Led the team in scoring by his powerful line plunges: also punted and passed with great slrill. MARTIN JARRELL Voted by Associated Press as all-state quarterback for 1941. Riverside's all time quarterbaclz. DAVE MILLER Played game after game the only way he lznew howg hard, alert. Great runner and defensive man. 1 ., . si, Y rv 'W' J- wi Recognized as t'1e most powerful baclcfield unit in the district, these veterans finished their high school football careers with an outstanding season. l SPURGEON SUTHERLAND JACK WOFFORD RAYMOND DOYLE Displayed commendable slrill despite The loss of this lad because of an Did a swell job at filling in any the fact that he was comparatively early season injury was a hard blow slot in the line which he was called new at the game. to talze. on to play. BOBBIE JOHNSON Although handicap- ped in size, he ex- hibited battle and determination on ev- ery chance to play. LAWRENCE CULVER A miniature in size, but a giant in actiong a vital cog in the success of thc team. Momentarily in the clear, Jarrell challcs up another 'First down, as the Eagles march toward the Steer goal line in a thrilling game. Notice Nolte's bloclr on No. 60. f W' ' 'jst- wifi ' 1 --Hi .bz- 'Qff .wtf Q . 5 T 0. 71 .V ug! H+ S TUV! .J fit' K i .,,. Eagles Win Cleburne 18, Carter 7 Beginning a new season, the Eagle's first game at Cleburne was an unpredictable affair. Could Carter's line with only two experienced men pla well enough to match the experience of the flour lettermen backs? At the end of the affray, which Carter decisively won, I8-7, the Eagle line had proved its worth by the fight and hustle which it displayed during the entire game. Lose Tough One, 7-O Playing in foggy Houston, Carter met its match in the big Lamar Redskins. Late in the fourth quarter, an intercepted pass gave Lamar its winning margin after an even game in which neither team was able to advance the ball any great extent. First Home Came ln the opening district game, the Eagles gave the hometowners a view of their offensive power in defeating Paschal, 28-13. Playing with an unconquerable spirit, the Eagles could not be stopped. Two touchdowns were scored before the game was five minutes old. This lead kept the Panthers down for the rest of the game. Carter On Top Again As usual, the Carter-Poly game proved to be very spectacular from the viewpoint of those in the stands. The scoreboard at the end of the game showed the Eagles on top by the score of I2-6, after a hard fight by both teams. The District Title high wind that prevailed during most of the game was a main factor, as much of both teams' offense was in the air. Masons Barely Win Out Displaying sheer courage and determination, the Eagles battled the strong Masonic Home Masons a game that will long be remembered. Scheduled to receive defeat by a large mar- gin, the Carter team disproved that idea before the game was very old. After rocking back and forth, the game took on the atmosphere of a real battle. Finally, a powerful Mason drive ended in a score. Fighting hard, the Eagles came back and duplicated the Mason touch- down, and the extra point was added, giving the Eagles a 7-6 lead. With only seconds left to play, the game appeared won, but in those fatal few seconds the tide turned with a Masonic Home touchdown, which won the game for them. Lose To Champs Carter's mud-game at Wichita Falls was an- other which ended with the score in opponent's favor. During one of the few intervals in which the rain was not pouring down, the air-minded Coyotes found an opportunity to complete a forward pass for their score behind the Eagles' pulled-in secondary. While losing the game, the Eagles also lost one of their best boys when Jack Wofford left the game with a knee injury. No one feels too bad over the loss of this game when it is remembered that the Coyotes went on to win the State Championship. With Doyle leading interference, Nolte gains a long first down through four Tech Bulldogs, while Willcox looks on. l 'l . -. ,':,?,k:! 'J f fr- ri-? 551 L- cuts- Eagles Win Eagles Run Wild Against the Yellow Jackets from Arlington Heights, the Eagles unleashed a barrage of passes and runs to roll up a score of 38-O against the hapless Jackets. Very impressive during this game was the showing of the re- serves. After the Carter regulars had trampled over the opposition, their substitutes kept right on with the same hard-driving type of play that the older boys had shown. An interesting fea- ture of the game was the fact that the Eagles were never forced to punt during the entire course of the play. Steers Rolled Under Opening the game rather slowly, the Eagles played a poor brand of football until the pow- erful Steer drives forced them to wake up. As soon as they began to display their real fight- ing spirit, the Eagles took charge and blasted the North Siders with a 27-2 victory. With this victory, the Eagles needed only one more to annex the city championship. Flash On the eve of their game with Tech, the Eagles learned that due to the playing of an over-aged player, the Masonic Home Masons had had to forfeit all the games in which this District Title player had participated. This automatically gave Carter a clean slate in district com etition, and a victory over Tech would sew up their Dis- trict Seven championship. Tech Goes Under, 28-6 With this as an incentive, the Eagles swooped down on the Bulldogs, and at the close of the melee, they soared off with a triumphant victory. An extremely muddy field slowed the game down somewhat, but even that didn't stop the Eagles from scoring -four touchdowns and adding four extra points, while the Bulldogs had to be content with a lone score late in the game. 'Bi-District Battle Entering into the playoff to determine the state champion, Carter Riverside met the win- ner of District Eight, Sunset High of Dallas. The game, played at Farrington Field, started off with the Eagles making the first goalward drive. This drive was hardly stopped before the Eagles marched again. Each drive was stopped short of the goal, and after these early successes, the Eagles were overpowered by their husky oppo- nents. Sunset's backs ran with great speed and power, and their line could not be penetrated after the few early drives. The final score of 14-O is proof enough that the Eagles' conqueror was a great team, both on offense and defense. Powerful gains such as this one caught the Bisons unaware in the early part of the game. Here, an Eagle back is downed after driving deep into enemy territory. Annual banquet given by the Athletic Club in honor of the 'football teams and yell leaders. H. C. Nolte presents Coach Harris with a gitt as a token of the team's appreciation. Similar gifts were given Mr. Truelson and Mr. Chrisman. A post-season view ot the Eagle lettermen, with the trophies which were presenterl to them at the close ot their most successful season. Basketball Coach Harris wih Co-Captains Jarrell and Doyle B. E. Dooling Manager Basketball Squad sf L 'J V . .JI-Ha. ---fy V+ Vxrx, 3 'Liga-4F3i ilii,i .E gh.: .' X -+ f 'f:1f3.., yi we-.Q A cm ,. k Q, .,, 1 ' usa J 109 F3 'Y slsi. as 1 t A as 31 Q4 ,af s B163 .0 I! 'f . -- ,..,.... .. .ft -aww-af ....eaaa.sas...aeansl W w'fR Swiv- Front Row, left to right: Dave Miller, Bob Doyle, Doug Evans, E. F. Crites, Franz Schubert, Paul Yates, Martin Jarrell, E. T. Hill, J, C. Pool Glen Wallrer, James Ford, David Coon. Second Row: Aaron Clevenger. Dan Nolte, Jimmy Hall, Ross Longeway, Billy Rippetoe, Dan Farrell, Robert Gillingham, Henry Watkins Bob Gowin, Britt Schubert, Bobby Paine, B. E. Dooling, Manager. Third Row: Don Hudgins, H. C. Nolte, Kenneth Willcox, Raymond Doyle, Eugene Keating, Jess Honeycutt, Harold Lamlxin, Grady Harcrowe James Bond, Lloyd Adams, Billy Boyce. Cage Scores Practice Games Eagles 32, Highland Park Eagles 51, Springtown Eagles 34 l-lighland Parlc First Half Eagles 54 Arlington Heights Eagles 34 North Side Eagles 38 Tech Eagles 30 Poly Eagles i7 Paschal Second Half Eagles 38 ..,, Arlington l-leights Eagles 22 North Side Eagles 31 Tech Eagles 3l Poly Eagles 37 Paschal Second Half Playoff Eagles 14 Poly E' F'Gi::eiNaIker Doug Evans shoots a one-hander as E. F. Crites, surround- James Ford ed by Parrots, prepares to follow if the shot is missed. Close Scores Mark the Season ln tourteen games this season, the Carter quintet won seven conference games and lost tour. In their three practice games Highland Parlc was deteated twice, and Springtown was crushed by a large score. ln the tirst halt ot the city series Carter was beaten twice, by Poly and by Paschal. The second halt ended in a tie between the Eagles and Poly. The Eagles had downed the Parrots in this halt, but were deteated by North Side. In the play-ott game Poly was vic- torious and walked ott with the right to represent District Seven in the state playott. Ot the tour games which were lost by the team there was only one in which the ditterence in the score was more than 2 points. That was the last game with Poly, which ended I4-18. In the tourteen games the Carter tive had an average ot 33 points, to 20 tor their opponents. The team this season teatured no individual stars. ln individual scoring Doyle led his teammates with 89 points. l-le was closely tollowed by Ford, with 83g Jarrell, with 82, and Crites, with 70. Ot the eight lettermen, Ford, Evans, and Crites will be back tor more next year. , Y f ! .1 ii 4 lyzv' X yr ff' Franz Schubert Doug Evans J. C. Pool 1 I' col!! x I fy I , ' ' I' K Prepared to take the rebound, the players of both teams ' watch the flight ot the ball in the second Eagle-Parrot game, which Carter won. R W - V Cinder Men C-et Into Action 1,12 AA- A A i I' If First Row. left fo right: Bob Gowin, Lee Joyner, Paul Yates, James Ford, J. C. Pool, Jess Honeycutt, David Miller, E. F. Crites, Dale Sanford, and Clyde Hadley. Second Row: Jack Conn, Bob Johnson, Bryan Flippo, Bill Boyce, Grady Harcrowe, Jimmy Parks, Billy Turnage, James Bond, Billy Miller, Franlr Smith, Jacl: Patriclr, and Bobby Dooley. Back Row: Archie Earle, Robert McJilton, Robert Totten, Kenneth Willcox, Raymond Doyle, Franz Schubert, Sammy Parlrer, Ned Roberts, Don Hudgins, Jacll Gilbert, Bryan Rhone, Roy Blackwell, and Bobby Milligan. Ott to a tlying start are Paul Yates, David Miller, James Ford, and F. F. Crites. Caught throwing the discus is Raymond Doyle, with Robert Tot- ten looking on. Carters long distance runners caught in mid' stride are Sammy Park- er, Jimmy Parlcs, Billy Mac Turnage, Bobby Dooley, and J. C. Pool. Kenneth Willcox puts his weight behind the i2 pound shot. Franz Schubert and Bob Johnson talce the low hurdles in a flying spurt. f', it f' fl ' .- , F I fl, ,fi .iff f X 1,0 .qv .J Coach Alvin Chrisman Yell leaders, left to right: Joyce Hinds, Rosalie Rentz, Louis Hansen, Toby Daley. Junior Football First Row: James Brown, Billy Sellers, Gene Payte, Jimmy Eagle, Orein Browning, Billy McPherson, Tommy Toler, Leo Holliday, Donald Culps Second Row: Hartsell Wallace, Harry Watson, Bobby Page, Edward Reach, Harold Arterburn, Ted Parrish, Harry Tweedy, Edmon Whitten Last Row: Carl McNamee, Reaford McDonald, Dan Farrar, Robert Rothrock, Alfred Chapman, Charles Bogart, Jimmy Hunt, Lawrence Coursey Robert McJil+on, Charles Smith, Sammy Adams lmanagerl Joe Maddox. l. ' . In -' ... Am Junior Football Ls- f Reaford McDonald Jimmy Hunt Robert Rothrocl: Tommy Toler N 'li EQ xl. ' X W .A , f , H. 'sn ,, . -' : Q ' ' 2' X , Nur ....,- 7 -Am .- Alfred Chapman Richard Crosson Billy Sellers Leo Holliday C BBEV Carl McNamee Billy McPherson s if Charles Smith Jimmy Eagle f I' C V 1 ' .- mrs 4 '.+. . , ' , ,.-Jgfil P t. 1' yur g ' QP , I Q1 7: 2- , ' . F ' :..S-K. K ' .X , i ' Gene Payte James Brown Orein Brownin Charles Bogarl Junior Basketball Champions First Row, left fo right: Bobby Sparks, Jack Green, Henry Flenner, Joe Maddox, Orein Browning, Jimmy Eagle, Billy McPherson, Dale Sellers. Second Row: Sammy Adams, Leo Holliday, managers, Jimmy Hunt, Albert .lol1nson, Tom Dooling, Bill Huston, Bobby Christensen, Crawford Webb, and Arthur Murrcll. Billy McPherson Billy Huston Orein Browning Jimmy Eagle if Juniors Cop Championship s. Q Dale Sellers Joe Maddox Albert Johnson Charles Smith Finishing their season in a blaze ot glory, the Carter Riverside Junior l-ligh Eaglets coppecl their second conference title in three years. Coach Alvin Chrisman quickly built around a group ot inexperienced boys a basketball team that dropped but one game by the small margin ot l2-l5 to Elder Junior l-ligh. The season that brought baclc championship title to Carter, lost tor only a year, was a very tast and eventful one. With Orein Browning, Billy McPherson, Albert Johnson, and Charles Smith leading the squad, the Eaglets' scoring for the season was as follows: Eirst l-lalt Stripling William James Elder Jennings Second l-lalt Stripling William James Elder Jennings Henry Flenner Jack Green Tom Daoling Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter R. O. T. C. A . The growing interest senio igh Boys have in R.O.T.C. is shown by the more than 309 per cent in- crease in enrollment since Carter High was opened six years ago, according to Capt. William Head. Commanding the 82 cadets enrolled in companies C5 and H, respectively, are: Capt. R. D. Nesbitt, Ist Lt. J. D. Nesbitt, 2nd Lt. M. P. Keating, Capt. H. M. Ward, lst Lt. H. W. Egan, 2nd Lt. N. Dingmore. S 'ects in which these cadets receive instruction ing the term are: Close order drill, extended order drill, physical drill, military courtesy, military sanitation and tirst aid, personal hygiene, national detense act, interior guard duty, ritle marlcsmanship, military organization, map reading, intantry weapons, technique ot ritle tire, combat principles. 'ff J. xt- C 'T J- Agglh ,L A lil. ll- - g..g.,k1vu ..g-a-p- ,... ,......1.i. , ,. .....1.....--. R. O. T. C. Enrollment in junior high R.Q.T.C. has more than doubled, Capt. l-lead reports. The total has risen from 43 in i937 to 93 this term. Officers ot the two junior companies, G and H, Junior, are: lst Lt. Richard Crosson, 2nd Lt. N. L. Flippo, lst Lt. W. D. Aqerton, 2nd Lt. Robert MCA Jilton. The course provides tor instruction in these subjects during the term: Close order drill, physical drill, military courtesy, mil- itary sanitation and tirst aid, personal hygiene, na- tional detense act, military organization. SPONSORS First Row: Irma Jean Bradford, Mary Alice Brady. Second Row: Mary Helen Boustead, Miss Doris Cheney, Reta McElhannon. vi 7 V 57' in Lo -isnt- 1p l' - 4-L. Q1 Q-1-3 -l is Q li ,V .. ,-G. i r Q-l 1-.-g .Q- gg-11 -9. -il ..-1-l -1-lznxll l. 1-1- WANS hr l-1-1 1..i-- '1 1 - .11 ll gl r .- PAM J f .Q 11 3 .iii pus in-1 ,it li l AID l tilt 2 - if - Work and Play Fill Program . News She has a word, a smile, a winning way. This dee scribes some tittyftive Girl Reserves, tor triendliness, helptulness, co-operation, and selt contidence are traits they cultivate. This enthusiastic club has a well-balanced program ol worlc and play. Several members spend busy hours on Saturday morning doing Red Cross worlc. For the past two years they have published a student directory that is so helptul we wonder what we could do without it. Gay outings at the Y.W.C.fX. Camp or at Eagle Mountain Late are enjoyed during the year, while one ot the highlights on the social calendar tor the school is their vice versa dance. Otticers tor the year have been: president, Doreen Tweedy, viceepresident, Virginia Albrecht: s6Cr6tdFY, Betty Jean Childs, treasurer, Joy Neely, program chairman, Billye Ruth Reese, interfclub council delegate, Leta Caraway, reporter, Ruth Cummings. Miss Ernestine Scott is the sponsor. Programs Promote Pleasing Personalities The newest wrinlcles in dress were common lcnowledge among the members ot the Mademoiselle and Esquire Club. in tact, their underlying purpose was to develop pleasing personalities and good grooming as applied to modern modes. On the program appeared leading hairdressers ot the city, with models to demon- strate current styles. Demf onstration trom beauty sa- lons showed the correct ap plication ot cosmetics. Especially iilced was a talk on European customs and modes ot dress, illustrated by the use ot dolls typical ot the particular country. Otticers ot the club were: President, Virginia l-larris, viceapresident, Vivian Farley, secretary, Shirley Brown. Mrs. Lidia Carrico was sponsor, 444.12 -.., . Q,ffrf,,ff 'V sf Nosotros Som os Buenos Vecinos The atmosphere ot old Spain prevails on club days in room 204, tor the Spanish Club directs its attention to all Spanish- speaking countries in an ettort to foster a better understanding between those coun- tries and our own. The well-planned programs, sponsored b i.i' Miss Erances Hagood, include a variety ot songs, games, plays, and round table dis- cussions. Even the parliamentary proce' dure is in Spanish. A social highlight was the pinata at Christmas-a Mexican Christe mas game. Spring otticers are, president, Betty Jane Jettersong vice-president, R. H. Hill, secre- tary, Rosemary Darby: treasurer, l-larry Phillips. Eall otticers were, president, Lois Sutton, vice-president, Dan Godwin, secretary, Ruth Medley, treasurer, June Jones. Shakespeare Popular with Rising Dramatists Shakespeare ranked ace high with the members ot the Dramatics Club,tor tour versions ot Romeo and Juliet were presented during the term. These versions included the original dialogue from the balcony scene as Shakespeare wrote it, a mod- ern rendition done in the manner ot a bored and blase young English couple ot today, a modern, slangy, tast-talking American Romeo and Juliet, and a Southern negro interpretation with the colored 'Rummy' and his 'Juliet' residing in Birmingham, Alabama. In this group ot young dramatists there were no repressed desires tor acting, according to Miss Elizabeth Ann Putman, sponsor. Those with secret or outspoken desires to act were given numerous opportunities to do so. President in the tall term was Fred Brewer, who was assisted in promoting performances by Wayne Franklin, vice-president, and Elo Beth Beasley, sec- retary. :F rs f.Ks ff I g ft' The Right Start, Not Hunt, Peck E Qi 1 3 tai, JUN Underclassmen eager to explore the mysteries ot a typewriter crowd into the typing room on organization day tor clubs. Here they tind that the size ot the Commercial Club is limited to the number ot typewriters, and halt ot them will have to wait tor a luclcier day. This club is an experimenf tal typing class, sponsored by Mrs. Selma Travis tor stu- dents below the eleventh grade. The student, ot course, learns the tundamen- tal parts ot the machine and ot the lceyboard. More im- portant still, he decides tor himselt whether his interest in typing is really only a mild curiosity, and whether diligent practice is lilcely to bring him reasonable success. Qtticers in the tall and spring terms, respectively, are: Presidents, Caroline Tichter, Audrey Dale, vice presi dents, Betty Cole, Patsy Nimmo, secretaries, Josephine Meine, Jack Hill. Boogie-Woogie to Classical, All Have Favorite Tunes Deciding what record to play tirst in the Records Club is something ot a problem, according to the president, lrma Jean Bradtord, tor tav An appreciative and lceen ear is all that is needed to enioy this club ot music-lov- ing students. Some torty members become acguainted with individual tonipozitions, as well as with various types ot music., through the me dium ot recordings. Qther oiticers are, Vice- presidenl, Richard Scott, secretary, Cecil Simmons. Pall otticers were, Presi- ffent, Cecil Brewery vice-pres i lent, Leroy Paul: secretary, Uetty Higgs. 'lhe club is 'iwonsored by Mi -i'i Edith lffiniton. orites range trom boogie-woogie to classics. ag Wx MJ l What's Two By Two? Why Ten, of Course The tuture engineers and architects gather weekly tor a little mental relaxation in the Slide Rule Club. This term the members have been learning the uses ot the rule dealing with trigonometry, logarithms, and cube roots. Otticers now in charge are: President, Ralph Jones Vicekpresident, Danel Gillard Secretary, Philip Keating During the tirst semester practice was given in the more elementary phases ot the slide rule: multiplication, division, and tinding ot square roots by use ot slide rule. A prize as winner in a timed drill test went to James McKillip. Qtticers were: President, Bob Winter Vice-president, James McKillip Secretary, Jack Gilbert Sponsor this term is Miss K. Otticer, Athletic Club Sponsors Banquet, Picnic, Awards The annual tootball banquet honoring junior and senior high squads, awards tor lettermen in sports other than tootball, and an annual picnic tor all Carter lettermen and city coaches-just th'ee ot the impressive array ot outstanding activities ot the year conducted by the members ot the Athletic Club. Besides the activities they sponsor, they are engaged in promoting tair play and sportsmanf ship, according to Coach Julius Truelson, sponsor. Otticers assisting Mr. Truelson are: President, Lawrence Culver Vicespresident, Jack Wottord Secretary, Bobbie Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms, Roy White Last termls otticers were: President, Bobbie Johnson Vicefpresident, Lawrence Culver Secretary, Allen Adams -g .,,'-I., It's No Puzzle, They Have Fun 'Sf I CX Q X .x . N6 xv, . . A LW x X Juggling words was a most fascinating game--so say thc members ot the Puzzles Club. Solving puzzles cooperative- ly with others proved a pleasant but brain-teasing pastime, tor success came easily only to those whose vocabularies were the envy ot the group. Members ot the club thought not only ot their own enioyment, tor a high. light ot their activities was making booklets ot cross word puzzles and jigsaw puz zles tor the Red Cross. Qtticers who cofoperated with the sponsor, Mrs. Ruth C. Brown, in directing the attairs ot the club were: President, Juanita Mad- dox, Vice-president, Barbara Ermisg Secretary, Audrey Daley. World Problems Challenge Interest Boasting the best-read students in school, the Round Table Club strives to unravel the latest problems ol national and international interest. Mrs. R. B. B. Boyle is the sponsor. Challenging discussions teature the weelcly meeting. The program committee usually selects tour speakers who have tour minutes each in which to discuss a current question any member recognized by the chair may participate. An outstanding activity ot ' this term was an All Out tor Victory program, presented in the auditorium with other senior clubs as guests. Fall otticers were: President, Jaclcie Murray, - vice-president, Steve Powell, secretary, Wilda Jo Malli- cote: sergeantfatsarms, Billy White, parliamentarian, Jaclc Wils.on. Steve Powell is the spring president ot the club. Citi- ccrs assisting him are: Jo Ann Bradley, vice-president, and Wilda Jo Mallicote, sec- rctary. . A round table discussion tollows, in which Creating High Standards ot Character Are Stressed Very notable are the dances, programs, and steak tries-fwhich are, ot course, associated with the Hi'Y organization. Very charitable, too, is the method by which they distribute their proceeds. Most ot the money is used to buy books tor the library or to serve the needs ot underprivileged students. The members ot the club have certain prin- ciples to abide by in an attempt to create and extend high standards ot Christian character. The planks in their plattorm are: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living. Students holding ottices are Bob Priest, R. D. Nesbitt, H. C. Nolte, James Nesbitt, l-larold Ward, Billy Miller. Those in ottice last term were: Bob Priest, t-larold Ward, Bobby Scott, Britt Schubert, Wavne Myers. Mr. Elmer Weina man sponsors the club. C-ames May Last Hours, Are Highly Fascinating A glance into Mr. Lindsayis room on club day will reveal some twenty-tive boys deeply absorbed in the ancient and tascinating game ot chess. This club, organized tor the iirst time last year, has the distinction ot being Fort Wo sth! only high school Chess Club, according to the sponsor. Members say they would get to be experts much taster it the club period were longer, and such champions as Eugene Wiley, Elmer Ohlen, and Jimmie Ray Scott complain that they need about tour club periods in which to tinish a game. Billy l-logue is president this term, Jack White, vice-president, Bobby Milligan, ref porter. Fall otticers were: President, Clittord Johnston, viceapresident, Gene Royer, and sec- retary, Jimmie Ray Scott. tk. S. i i S sY1 i -5 . fi iii s sf s -gy Sodalitas Acerrima Gpera Fruitur I '.z . .'? Billy Egan and Kenneth Womaclc, both talcing turns as president and vicefpresi- dent, have directed the ene thusiastic members ot the Latin Club in their many in- teresting activities. Truly the spirit of Roman times prevails as the mem- bers present Latin plays or sing songs. Fascinating are crossword puzzles and word ancestry. Old Rome takes torm with such projects as constructing a Roman house or the Roman Forum. Traditional highlights on the social calendar are an Italian spaghetti supper and Latin banquet, tor which the cateteria is transtormed into a testive Roman garden. Mrs, Ireta Simons is the able sponsor who assists the club in living up to its purpose, Non Ministrari Sed Ministraref' Additional students who have held ottices in the club during the year are: Marie Conner, Floyd Couch, Patsy Fincher, and Elaine Eisele. Posters By Dozens Capture Students' Interest With colortul posters by the dozen or tricky placards by the hundred, the meme bers ot the Publicity Club never tailed to center stu- dents' interest on approach- ing events. They were wiz- ards at advertising. As a contribution to the Red Cross the hard-worlcing members even tound time to malce ZOO Christmus dinne' menu covers tor the sailors. They also prepared hundreds ot miniature tootballs and pennants to boost the teams to victory. Qtficers tor this active club, sponsored by Mrs, Resa Oglesby, were: President, Billy Mac Turnagc Vice-president, Frank Smith Secretary, Charles Brown as Medical Scien ce Attracts Seniors ls there a doctor in the house? would be answered at a meeting ot the Would- Be-Meds Club with, There are plenty ot would-be doc- tors and nurses here. In this group are serious-minded seniors, all determined to embark on some phase ot medical science. Mrs. Lena Cox, sponsor, ably leads them in their dis- cussion or debates on such topics as: Socialized Medi- cine, Value ot Medicine, Health Heroes, or Oppor- tunities in Ditterent Branches ot the Medical Protession. The otticers help in realiz- ing the purpose ot the club -to review the history oi medical practice, past and present, as a guide to tuture needs. The tall otticers were: president, Lionel Lee, vice-president, Jean Sonricker, secretary, Mary Martin. Spring otticers are: president, Weldon Walthall, vice-president, Caroline Beard, secretary, Mary Martin. iiWhat Shall I Play? Has Dozen Answers Chinese checkers, dominoes, presidents cards, bingo, rummy, puzzles, lotto, rook, checkers-all these and others are played weekly in the Social Games Club, sponsored by Mrs. Maude D. Bonner. Never a dull moment might well describe the meetings, at which some thirty-tive members enjoy playing anyone ot a dozen games. Participation in a wide range ot gamesf' explained the sponsor, not only tur- nishes a very enjoyable use ot leisure time but develops better social adjustment, manners, and courtesy. A highlight ot the year was a bingo party, with all members participating and with prizes tor the winners. Otticers tor the tall were: President, H. W. Carter, vice-president, Yvonne Reed secretary, Paul McDonald reporter, Betty Zartman. Spring otticers are, Presi dent, Harry Snead, vice president, Yvonne Reed, sec retary, Sarah Winn, report- er, H. W. Carter. Colorful Cantata, Operettas Presented M Miss Edith Winston Director of Music Marietta Moss, Grace Lamm, Margaret Bowman, Flo Beth Beasley had the leading roles in the cantata, l-liawathaf' The Glee Clubs turnished the musical background. ln the one-act operetta, Margie Goes Mode A bit ot South Sea magic appeared at Carter ern, presented by the Girls' Glee Club, Ruth when the Mixed Glee Club presented the op' Carter had the leading role, Others in the cast eretta, The Love Pirates ot Hawaii. Against were: Margaret Bowman, Tina Hartley, Marie a background ot palm trees, the picturesque na-- McDougal, Peggy Daniels, Nancy Jackson, tive costumes ot the cast, with their brilliantly Norma .lean Norwood, Alta Mae Reach. colored leis, created a colortul atmosphere. i X, ,t 5 Q- , cw Q. , 0, ., I E ,A ft ' Nerf- sf . ,, 'X ' .J P A 1 In - 'W' 'N5s...,.Ax s' 1 . Choruses, Orchestra Have Busy Season Each ot the music organizations at Car- 'L ter appears on some ten to titteen pro- ' grams during the year, according to Miss Winston, director ot music, These include not only school entertainments but many community programs as well. Highlights ot the year tor the Glee Clubs are the im' pressive Christmas programs and the spring operetta. Among the many activities ot the senior orchestra are those ot learning a complete symphony and participating in the All-City Symphony Concert. Members ot Carters talented sextet are: Edith Powell, Ruth Carter, Margaret Ann Bowman, Billye Ruth Reese, Betty Brown, Sarah Winn. :V D A-.--nd X I Drawing up fourilw page Stall Eclits Paper Mrs. J. K. Bright, sponsor of Eagle Record Interviewing: lyping the story Clweclzing on a question of 'cypesetting l Co-editors make out assignment sheer Reading galley proofs Ki. if XXX X iii xx WXW w. 1 f mm 1 X 'Nu 'fSN5wQN,..'ss5x- - Sfwi as-.sd-or fue ssl Q.. NNW --t'....,, an GIL4 'FLA YY I xfgvww WM ...ff k ?L ....,..- N... ii ,x ,M.x......, X- A H 'Wai ' , 149 ! ay ,ff X111 . A .X KN X S I Q Q X .4 -.sri - -'NEW-': RN Senior Cast Presents uSixteen In August No. the doctor isn't in just now. Could l have him call you later, please? Sure! Your m-m-mother would have something to say. She always does! She never lcnows when to sign oft. Take that ice-bag oft her head! She doesn't want that thing. . Sl 21' . . 9 ' i A I Dramatic situations, stormy conflicts, and strong characterizations were highlights in Sixteen in August, presented by the mid- term senior play casts. Interest centered around Gustyls struggles with a tyrannical fa- ther and her tinal triumph. Glamorous cos! tumes and carefully-planned settings added to the ettectiveness ot the pertormarce. 'll-lot millc all around. Well, I think l'II drinlc what's lett and settle my own nerves. 515+ Miss Elizabeth Ann Putman Instructor in Speech and Dramatics Double Cast Presents uDon't Take My Penny Don't Take My Penny portrayed the aspirations ot sixteen- year-old Penny Pringle to play the leading role ot a best seller. Included in the two casts were such conflicting and amusing characterizations as the hard-working father, the scatterbrain mother, the ardent lovers, the pretending little maid, and the French designer. This comedy, filled with ludicrous situations, presented an entertaining performance. In one cast, lett to right: Mildred Autrey, Betty Ann Butterfield, Roy White, Alvin Roberts, Shirley Barnes, Vivian Edwards, Pressly Wright, Lillian Powers, Betty Jane McDonald, Louise Grantham, Bob Gowin, Marie Conner, Jackie Murray, Howard Smith, Jessie Lee Hudgins, Ben O. Keeton, Edith Powell. ln the second cast, lett to right: Gloria Gillard, Patsy Fincher, B. E. Dooling, Louise Grantham, Carolyn Peters, Tommy Blackwell, Vivian Edwards, Betty Jean Childs, J. B. Clark, Yvonne Reed, Ruth Cummings, Henry Megan, Betty Jean Tyson, Edward Connelly, Lois Sutton. Nine Clubs Compose Sports Association As an oldftimer the Ten- nis Club grows more popular every year. From it come our excellent p'w'fnrs who en- ter the Tennis Tournament every spring and win honors lor our school. Mrs. Maude D. Bonner, taculty di' rector ot Carters Sports Associf ation. Cora Ella Careathers, president Bob Priest, vice-president Joy Neely, secretary Jimmie Hall, publicity manager It doesnt matter the afternoon ot the week one visits Carter High School, one can see scores ot stu' dents taking an active part in nine atter-school clubs, comprising the Sports Association. Carter High took the lead in the city in organizing such an association to promote coarecreation and to maintain good physical and mental health. Interest in the organization has steadily increased, as shown by this years membership ot 300, the largest in the clubs history. Such ripfroaring times these club members do have with two courts ot badminton, two tables tor ping-pong, and a shuttle-board game in progress all at once. It you crave excitement, this club is the one tor you. ffl fx ix PQ ., Sports Association .4-1-4 4-. 4- - 4 i- f W,-I K N ..,.s., -T Those who have seen the grace- tl ful and rhythmical interpretations E . -fr ? presented by the girls in the Mod- , l ern Dance Club can appreciate f 5 what the students gain from their weelily hour ot practice. It attords a desired opportunity to express their teelings or emotions through bodily movement. To have a high degree ot accuracy from any range up to titty yards is the aim of the energetic members ot the Archery Club. On balmy atternoons some like to shoot tor pleasure, but others take their practice more seriously. ri thi The Paul Jones is one ot the tavorites ot the Dance Club. In this club members every week tind a tull hour ot enjoyment. Their activities range from tripping the light fantastic to jitterbugging. .J mf 5 'Qf H mr, t . QQ?-rf 1' , vu vs 42 ,. WMN1 T? ,af 'X if X xl 2 kj -QM, X z L ' ' 'Q Lv, Q .- fi Q Aix x vgy ik C fi- ! A x H V 'P lx! A D 1 - I ' GIRL RESERVES Pic :dent Dorotiwy Mae Grammer Susan Brown Norma ,lean Wiison Joyce Hinds Robie Ann Kouns Maxine Crittenden Miss Frances Weeks Junior High Clubs Gene Payte Herman May Toby Daiey Bobby Sparks Biiiy McPherson P. W. Essiq 1-, ruff HI - Y QUIZ KIDS Prcuiclent Jimmy Eagle President Helen RL:-.well Vicki prewivlcnt Henry Flenner Vicefpresiclent Dorothy Hindu Secretary Charles Geron Secretary Jett Jamiaon Program Chalrman Robert Rothroelr Reporter Mary Milly, Reporter Albert Brothers Sponsor Mri. Georqla Willi', Span-or Ml-sz Kitty Wingo .lunlor Hugh Clubs THE WORKSHOP Prewloent Gloria McCarty i Vice-preuidcnt Reta McElhannon GAME5 - Secretary Rosalle Rentz President Bully Sellers Trcawurer J. W. Baker Vice-president Norman Flippo Reporter Barbara Smith Secretary Bllly WC'1l fpon or Mrs. Nora Sue Ray Sponsor Bob Debenport HI -Y BELIEVE IT OR NOT President Qrein Browning President Viceeprcsidcnt Joe Maddox Vicefpresident Secretary Dale Sellers Secretary Sponsor Alvin Clwrisman Sponsor Junior Hugh Clubs THE WORKSHOP President President Joan Sonriclcer Vicefpresident Vicefpresidcnt Sue Harris Secretary Secretary Katlieryn Jolmnson Reporter Sponsor Sandy Wall Sponsor I-larry Plwillips Bill Aqerton Jodelle I-lolden Miss Percy Welch MUSIC Barvon Hamilton Gynitlw Hamilton Bonnie Rutlw ,lolwnson Bonnie Thomas Miss Maud Kennedy 'Ii1k'2,'Nfvk 'Ir i' i ',I,'N,Y 'k'NASNfY'N'k i' tlli' 'JUNUCDER lfiiloril zwwrif ikzwwxfyvflffxwmiit at at l. Vlfoniler it they can really build tires? 2. Consisting ot the home room presidents. 3. Deep thouqhts lill the mind ot our coach. 4. The little Marthas and Georges dance on a tarnous birthday. 5. Managing man- aqcrs. 6. Leaders ot the Thursday clubs. 7. Such lovely notes tloat trom the music room as they play. Ninth Grade SAM ADAMS BILL AGERTON SAM AKER MARY SUE BEASLEY JACQUELINE BIGGERS JOHN BIGGERS MURIEL BIGGERS PEGGY BIGLEY FRED BIRD JAMES BLACK DOROTHY BOATRIGHT CHARLES BOGART SUE BOGART MARY HELEN BOUSTEAD MARVIS BRALEY CARL BRANSON MARY BRASWELL LOUISE BRAUER ALENE JOYCE BRITT ALBERT BROTHERS BETTY JO BROTHERS ELIZABETH BROWN F. J. BROWN JEAN GLENNA BROWN L. A. BROWN DOROTHY JUNE BRAWNER OREIN BROWNING JOE BUTLER AL CABANA BETTY JEAN CAPPS DON CARR TEX CARTER DAISY PEARL CARTWRIGHT ALFRED CHAPMAN VIRGINIA CLAYTON Ninth Grade CLAIRE CLOYD MARGIE COBB GERALDINE COLE JESS COX GEORGIA CREECY RICHARD CROSSON DORIS CUMMINS x ARJORIE CUTC 13 Awww GLADYS DEASE AUDREY DURHAM JIMMY EAGLE SARAH ELLIS BETTY MARIE EMSKAMP BETTY SUE FARLEY DAN FARRAR LAURETTA FELLS NORMAN FLIPPO DUANE FRANKLIN HARDY FULLER BETTY FUQUA JEAN GAEDKE CARL GALLOWAY CHARLES GERON DORIS GIDDENS 'J DOROTHY GRAMMER . XJ. N WARREN GRANTHAM X2 Q MARY Lou GREEN X, X --. - RENNITH GRIFFIN lx ooRon-:Y GRIFFITT, K ' LESLIE GUTHRIE BARVON HAMILTON GYNITH HAMILTON BERNICE HANKE LOUIS HANSEN .J Ninth Grade FRANK HARDESTY LUCILLE HARGROVE JACK HARRIS KATHERINE HARRISON W. J. HEARD HAROLD LEN HENDRICKS DON HIGHTOWER GWYNDOLYNE HILL DOROTHY HINDS ROBERT HINKLE J. C. HOBBS J. D. HOLDEN JODELLE HOLDEN ' MARY EVELYN HOLDER HELEN HOLLEY NADENE HOLLIS WILLIE MAE HOOD GENEVIEVE HOWELL JIMMY HUNT ELIZABETH HUNTER FRANCES HUNTER JEAN HUNTER BILLY HUSTON BOBBY JOE INCE ERNEST JACK FRANCES JACKSON WILLIS JACKSON BOBBY JACOBS CHRISTINE JAMAR ALBERT JOHNSON BONNIE RUTH JOHNSON KATHERYN JOHNSON CHARLES JONES MARY BETH JONES THOMAS KEATING Ninth Grade GERALDINE KENNEDY KENNETH KILLGORE AGNES KIRKLIN LEROY KIRKLIN ROSIE ANN KOUNS PATSY LANDRUM FRANCES LANHAM HERVEY LATHAM LINDA LOCKERD KATHLEEN LONG GLORIA McCARTY REAFORD McDONALD RETA McELHANNON ROBERT MCJILTON CARL McNAMEE JOE MADDOX JAMES MALLICOTE FRANK MARTIN CHARLES MASTERS HARVEY MICHENER MARY MILLS CHRISTINE MITCHELL DAN MOATES JIMMIE MONDIER GEORGE MORELAND J. E. MORROW DOROTHY MAE MULLINS JOAN NELSON BERNETTA NESBITT PATSY NIMMO JIMMY NOAH NORMA JEAN NORWOOD JOHN OLIVER - JOY PARKER GRADY PAUL Ninth Grade EDITH JEAN PAYNE JIMMIE PAYNE PAULENA PAYNE WANDA PEARSON EDNA EARL FELTON WANDA PENNEY HARRY PHILLIPS LORENE PHILLLIPS IMOGENE PUCKETT JACK PUCKETT DORA RAINEY DOROTHY RAINEY WALLACE REED ROSALIE RENTZ JEANETTE RICHARDS KATHREN RICHARDSON LA VERNE ROBINSON MARY JO ROGERS WAYNE ROGERS HELEN RUSSELL MARY JO RUSSELL MARTELLA SANFORD DARELL SCHMARS JOHNNIE MAE SCHOPPAUL WANDA SCHUBERT BILLY SELLERS DALE SELLERS EUDORA SHANNON EDITH MARIE SIKES BARBARA SMITH CHARLES SMITH GORDON SMITH JAY VAN SMITH JOAN SONRICKER ZEKE SPIVEY Ninth Grade NORMA JEAN SPRING EARL STAFFORD JOHN SYKES THOMAS TAGGART MARCY THELIN BOBBIE THOMAS BILLY THOMPSON TOMMY TOLER PATSY TOTTEN GRADY TURBEVILLE HARRY TWEEDY .IOHNNIE TYE WELDON TYE ETHEL UNDERWOOD FRED VANCE TOMMY VANDIVER JACK WALL GENE WATKINS JERALDINE WEEKS BILLY WEST MARY BOONE WHEELER I. B. WHITE JEAN RAY WHITEHEAD JOHN WHITESIDE ROLAND WHITLOCK EDMON WHITTEN , .S KENNETH wluces Ik BILLY RAY wm W V gy d9 '! 4 ' ' 5 J Ev s L When Snapshot Day Comes l. lol o' lun. 2. Golnq our way, fellas? 3. Shuclfs, Chuck. 4. Their best shot. 5. 'Tentiong get in line, you. 6. Hunt bool wouldnt be too tiglwtg would it? 7. Just sunning. 8. Yes, wehaye no bananas-not now, anyway. 9. RLR. and Rosalie Rentz. IO. They stand out. XNRQ :lr ' 5Qs nw ...W 2 H Q X- L-IL -4 'N-.A is S x ll maui V , Xt' :L . :L Q at A x sy, x W , v 'JS 5 N Wk E, mx A255 2 'ik X X 32 X S X if wx Sw sv I Y I Q .5 1 . - 21.-Nm '+ N Q :,. if Seventh Grade l .4eA M'-2 Top Row: HENRIETTA AIKMAN, BILLIE JEANNE AKINS, MALCOLM AKINS, JOYCE EARLINE ALLEN, I-TERBERT ALLRED, DAVID ANDERS, R. L. ANDERSON Bottom Row: HAROLD ARTERBURN, BILL BALEY, LOUISE BATEMAN, LAURA BRICKELL, JAMES BROWNE, MELBA JOYCE BRYANT, EILEEN BUCKMASTER 3' il Top Row: WILDA BUCKNER, MARY CAGLE, MATTIE CHAPMAN, DOROTHY JEAN CLINE, OCIE COOPER, JIMMIE CO RDE R, PAN SY COUNTS Middle Row: GILBERT COX, DOYCE DEES, BILL DODSON, PEGGY DOUGHERTY, CHARLES EDMONDS, CHARLIA EPPERSON, MAXNE FAULKNER Boftom Row: BOBBY FINLEY, NORMA FRANCIS, VIRGINIA FRITTS, GEORGE GERON, KENNETH GOUGHNOUR, KATHERINE GRABEIN, MARGARET GRAMMER Seventh Grade Top Row: JEANETTE GREEN, NELLIE GREY, DOIL HADLEY, BOBBY HALL, TRUMAN HAMILTON, WALTER HANKLA MARGIE SUE HRDESTY Bottom Row: PAUL HARMON, ROSEMARY HARRIS, VIRGIL HARSTON, CECILIA HAYNES, CARLINE HEADRICK WILMA LEE HIGHTOWER r 7 'S Top Row: PHIL HOLLEY, LENJSWOWAR BILLIE HUDGINS, BETTY JEAN HUKILL, JOHN HUNT, CLETA HUTCHINS, FRANCES ISENBERG Middle Row: GAYLON JACK, BILLY JACKSON, FAY JACKSON, GWENDOLYN JAMES, DOLLY SUE JOHNSON, FANNETTE JOHNSON, BILL JONES Bottom Row: BRILEY JONES, JACK JONTE, JOY LEE KEM P, ALIENE KING, RUTH LANE, FRANK LANHAM, BILLY WATTS 1 9 II? s Fw wi 'S' E Qi' Q. J' is 'Si . xg 'af B nw gg, 5' .,, , N, 5. K Qi ini X , , JN N W SQ ., sv X X N S5 f I R QS? Seventh Grade Top Row: WYNELLE ROBINSON, MARVIN RUSSELL, BETTY SCARBROUGH, HELEN JEAN SCHIEMAN, MELBA JEAN SENIOR, GEORGIE SHUMAN, EDDIE SIMMS Bottom Row: HILDA SKIPPER, JEANA FAYE SMITH, WESLEY SNODGRASS, NORMA LEE SPIVEY, SUE STAMP, ROBERT STEELE, BETTY JO STOTTS Top Row: HAROLD SULLIVAN, NORMA TALLMON, FORREST TEAGUE, HOWARD THOMPSON, KENNETH TIPTON, LEROY TORK, ROLAND VAN NORMAN Middle Row: DOLORES VINCENT, HARRY WATSON, GEORGE WEATHERLY, NANCY JANE WEST, SUZANNE WILLIAMS, JOY WILSON, BETTY JANE WINTERS Bottom Row: JACQUELINE WOOD, HARLON WRIGHT, MURLEEN YORK 5A -f' V , X14-,-T-,, '1-fT?'C'Qf?' , N L, P ,V V, , A I mf' 'fi ' - ., . 4 -, '-'F W' A 'r-+L , Xvv?'.7 i 1 ' ' . ' ' ... ' I 4 ' 'A'1 f3.,E sg ?f'i1., ' n . n ' A f' frm .Y v . .4 .,.. , J .., 1 - Lk V hm me you are 'lvfu' 'anal I ' e ' A ' x ning' 171 mcwivnl uanf I-fo' A 1 YOU xl!-+110 JH0'LgCG if n f iflalalirncui gn . is L70 4,J0f C H06 'z:,fi,,f, -43--' SU, Sffe X 'PIN MEMQRIAM Den Godwin f Glenn Hacker A Ji U Robert Wheeler I x cf U if OQ7jfw2f-ij? . fjfjmw ' I 535 X 's I 4' 5' 5' fy iv Q 295 6, 15 - ' , 1 ' . fi. V ' .. J. ,- . ., 1 V .. . . . . . .efj .' , J . . '. x lk A . f wmv' ,: ' r-v-2'-f -HQ. 54 Yrx- 5- .J '51 Q'- E- E , -V ' I ,, -ref P- - ' .. Vi' -QM A- n' ' 3 'H 'f 4' ' ' i f -L f' ' '- - W U Q ' - ' - -'-1' . f 1, :' --1,1Z,'a-N'--M-me-Q--iq--, e A f15d,..1.E6,.4, 1 . 2 ,1 . ,f+-- ., r - V ,V . - A, ve 4 . 1 1-1, ,gm w-.f-'f-new ,Q 'X ': pf' -1 , M , '. ,, s. - ,, K Jw' .f . if -lf T . ' 'f yan f ' ' ' 'f ' Q' f, ,.5Q xv , V 13 i z, H ,jre: ., 4,5 A fx-g M - N V 1' - Ads and V School Life I .NR ADVERTISING STAFF V4 A, DOROTHY WARD, MARIE CONNOR, f , BILLY EGAN, HAROLD wARo, AND' nous EVANS. ' . LM 11751,-fy I u . ' -' I 4 1 I I IH I I I I ZZJMQ JI 'I I I ' Corwjzplzmentfof - I M rat! Z 5 Iv I I L1 . I U -I I Aff! WWW' i . :TEXAS WATER' COMPANY z 1 I IJ 5 I Soft !,Arfesian Water E , ,rf - I V I 1,'l I r 1 I Phone 2-5622 4' gd 112 Baurlinc Street ER. , I I I I I I I .......... -. ......... ...... ........ . . .-.R y The WORLD af yvur feet. Q ,--.. ' lj! 5 X 1 ' N' I ff fl . y U YOU who graduate today are our citizens an leaders! of tomorrow. The tumul- tuous world into which you now step challenges each of us to make it a better place in which to live M- a place where freedom and justice shall prevail. Let the knowl- edge and principles of right learned in school aid you in building a solid foundation for good citizenship as we want it in America. Let those qualities of character so essential to self-support and self-respect - integrity, good judgment and thriftinessfe - help you in conquering the world at your feet. THE FIRST NATIIJNAL BANK o BUNTINENTAL NATIUNAL BANK THE FUBT WUBTH NATIUNAL BANKo UNION BANK St. TBUST 00. MEMBER BANKS OF THE FORT WORTH CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION F 1--I.-. Ort Worth T --at , eXas ll. S X1 4, 3 I x. -:'- ,Q ,- NX -ji: xi- A . Ili- 5575' xx :Za- 'O Nrx 4 N, id I-. :U vw? - . A4241 Q 5 N2 . :Z: L - L -K1 n pn-4 :: :- ,L E 0- gg 5'-2f' gm , I-,Z 4 ' C 4 I HH' 3: -4:4 Q P. ru 'uv n..,Q-5 fb mm P+ IO.- QENQ, fD5.I-nigo-c-u:f,.3 , XXX . -QQ, UIX v-Q, Q- ' -- NWN :, rv, no rn rn 'U-mam 'J' , NI--,X :S iw CHU-we-I 1 -wxoiv. ' 2 A , ',,,Q'O5'X ':,,-4,0 1:92-Eff ab :og-3 . 14:- . -'fp-.4-rv-1 Q:-A F-70 Om P'7-51423901 U! Q . nr,-12.f3,E. 82 :HEUQW Q03-gm -.rn 1 , .. I ,,- ... D- 6 8' 8.52-PXSQ ZW H GH m N 1 5 m OX PQ . :: 474303 ' U2'm 1 Q12-ffm QQ: - :M as, I I-. . G'...0 099 ' .'3'f-I- ' '1 W '-. 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I is associ.xTZzfith Crowder in ihe operation of ihis beautiful fun- - eral home. S I 'Iv-H-lv-I-null-I-nm:-u-n-m---lu.. I... -,.., .,--,, -----, ----- llll - 1 ' 4. I TMR W M A Q' ,A ffjj' wi ' ! I I H ' I T' I S X I 2 I I H ' I ,inn -K' ' ' f ' 'K X,-Ex I g 2 C It-I-m'g':-E , II-,hah-. 17 K L I tx r-,L X I E .. X , ' 2 L i Hm-,,,.-.H In H , . rn l T5 Z ' ' , Q5 J' rf - '6 T '- - -..u-,,- i rl 3 ' iq - .1 1 Sf, C, -f-.M,.,-lu-wh 'QF I Q F4 Q Q U 1- S u i-klggkgxzt.-q ' -I z 5 - XR I,-. li I H 4 5' l T' 4 ff, TV? T X ff yi T 3 T n-Q I 9 U3 'gd Tgm I QS Q Til 1 'I ,1 X A 'rj 'T 5 To O L g.,zq 6i9f!QQ.,, T 2 'FO ? ' f' T-4 Q TEN Q Q- -241 Q Q xQ C. fx I -s :: - C Q 1 wg Q , ff 3 Q Q :X ,UN-1 I N4 4 51' l 'u tn Z J ' , 5 Z ' E 3 E 53, Q P 2 O 1- b T A ,4 -. - Q 1 M : . r-5 -. as 2 3 , ' 'H 1 9' IP Q 1 ,mfg A. f H : vw E: H .5- ' ' '-4 T QQ, T 435 ' Bam T as 2 ak 1 qi! 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' 1 T ' T n' ' -T-W, , T 5 E Ta - ' 711' f Q Q Q -I-M-M-u 'L'T ' - I Ti - ' R T d T 'Tx an-mu--m..,,, I.-lm-H-M-M1 ' x P rw k ..,,,n--f-H--W .M NT Q '. .A Ei A Q f n 6- ,..' ,VCR fp 'I' f----M----- ----,LM -u--W-.W-n..-.m-M-..-,.-..-..-.-,.-.-.-.-..4f , DMM M ' f fffww ' ' jp! f Za Mfm, WP?-e W Students Meet Q W m N Y ff UG cox X ' fmffyfem W Q X ' - e S611 It, In Good - ' F V 1 . f g X I N fi ' . 1' .' N, A H EQ . V 'J V f . xx 5 J! ' Ng - nf'N pr X A Nb 0,215.1 CL J - S! 'f , DCI-u gs QQX WX Af yw vf ww 4 , u ,' f arg. - y bk f3 ,ME-fm if-X45 n 'U xix Phgmc 247227 y F ' fi ' 7' ' ' ' ' 'M' ' ' ' TN' f w ' ji Y x, fi. V446 X' N ' .ff ,' ' - 'N .,, I K xq ' x Q I ' S Q I R S X f X fx ix x XX ,QX ' X .y . 'fl JQQVKIXYEAUQIT .FQ-Q 'UI Q1 . III I' ' A I5 Im .glf ,Y Il, ll Iv I .I 'KIT .I 'T L T T 'I' ' ' T I' dl 1 III? ,. A IN' i V 'Y I. F5012 WGIYHQAS FA T-'GQIOWLVG Q V ig V IJ IIQXEPA pzzix' STORE I I EIl'fv'Il HI I' 'N Q ' I, ,. I' l ,Wg + A ' ' I P QI 'Il J , L ,IIXBXIRI-I up Dlx-3 S Q I ' :J ' I I Klllxlgyl Cox Dry Goods Co I Y F I -.,...4u ..-....-H..-....1....1......m.-II-I...-,..,...u-I.-....-,,..-m.-m.-,.,,1.,.. QWIQAWCGMPLETE ............- -..I.-....-....-........I...-I...-,.....,......I.....Iu-....-.0-I..-.-..4. DRINK DELICIOUS Q BOSWELLIS MILK ..-I FOR BETTER HEALTH f ' In I E Cvllophzmc Scaled Stcrilized Bottles' , I Look for the Bright RI-A H0041 ' Tl I . . ' , I AMW ww I PIIUNE 1-I166-IJRUIIIDIUEIIVERIES - - .... - .... -.,.,.. ..., - .... -.,,.- ..., - ..., -,..- ..,, - ,.,. -,....,,..- .... -..,,-l 5 I SERVICE.fe,jdj I ff f I On All Makes of Cars ff' J I : T lWAIN AT LANCASTER PHONE 2-9181 ! I 1 , I A I Cf?7Ig7'0flllHfflJ!I.I Crndzlalrx I EEP BEAUTIFUL I and 'lwdfk t 5 I M I ,, ell flloes Beauty ' E . i Hair Styling, Pl'7'HII1lIl'l1f ' ing. L M I KV' a l Us fo Ddfiver ICC E Mammm f I -1 3,126 Belknap nv 2--I I .16 Syl '1 P .' 3-4461-A3-0376 5' M in A7441 A I I f I I I -l'l . M' l OAC WAY' . .' . l l kr' 011 rv your I ' ll!1Tfl'7'.f MI V AU ES' W 1 35eePA'1'R0NS Ar 'vlry a z g Comix 111'z'r1.x. I WPA ' ., LITTLE AS SOC A Xvlilili - B o W L I I , I o L F ac K L A R I . - - I I S. 86 T. Bowlmg Center i Sportmg Goods, Inc. 5 I 5 ' i 1507 Mzlill Street Fort XYo1'lll. 'lexus I I .i,nQlQ-131311-.11lll1nlllI1s 1 .1 1 1 Q- 1 1' ga 1 1-IIII-11m -....-........,- - .......-..-........,-,,- ......-..g. L.,-l..1-1 ...T1 F 1-..-'-.-E-if I ls 5, y 6 ... -. N is X ' ' N .... B ,. KS I - ' flq ls, X ef. ' -: :EL-Q as NX' Q MORE POWER re TO You PARTNERS! ll!! jan y Our elecfric power on The ground helps fo pu? your fighfing 5 Uwe 'E 'y power info Hwe air. H s your job fo keep 'em flying up fhere, am .. . . . ,mmf K and ni' s our 'ob fo keep +I-nngs hummmg down here. More power +o you, parfners, we're in fhis baffle fogefher for 5 z Ih, -'Phe durafionl 5 'JM' M' j ' gym anim t . E crmc SERVICE COMPANY 5'-effe iw- -' - - - '1 - ' ' '- - HQ- '- - - r- '-'H'- - - r-'m'-'cL-::- -- - '-'- - - - 1 E ,X Re 5 My Ty f U fu QQ' 211. . 1- 7 r E f Q E W M hMkM942 a ho ph r f ' Mr W Le M r ef fire, :JJ duh f-ky-W R, ' E . ,M Jr 4+ AYJL R rkffex , n ' I aj 2 I uvjf J yy X A1 E , 7 1 J We Appreciate 1'0urPatr0nage-Let Us e Q , wb by if , Photographer Through Life. ll N WT 'T . Q Phone 2-7104 402 Burk Burnett Bldg. W -H- -........,-...-.......-.....-...-...- - - - - - - - .. - - - - -.,..-..-,.......-....-...- -...-.-.........q, Q J rfb-Xi' v Q, f R -, ' 4 -, f H- ' .. ' g Xl, K.- K fre ic .L ,XJ 3 V' v 1 r Q K .. Ce I -,Ll Q- ' ' 'l 1'I1Il1-Il-Lv-Il--M1nu-11nTlm-nur lvvl 1 lulv -nn- ueur -I1 vuuw 1 uuuu 1nu1:m-fn1m111m- llll -m.1m-.N .m1q?,..ligT'1n5l1Ah Ng TZ 0 I -. I ' ' . I. ' I ' ' I I AN IITETIVE 121515311 ELI TS . .I he AMY Store, IUC- ,f T1-xmas LUTS nr EXT-THA '6 if - , s I ' '. 1 - . ' Industrfill Urriforms, Riding, Toigsp . Ge' Yours from arm N X tiki TX 1 I p R. o. T..'C.r Equipment ' ' j-X L Xfxkig TR L . .1 - K A x ' -X X -, 2 N Phone 2-7996 and Houston ir vk qk t STITK 'Kit gig ' . I I 4 A Fort Worth, Texas - ' T1 .... ' 'X I I -krnssn-kvunstnlcn AFI Cf ' 4 -n...n- 1 11.-nu-M1nu..m11nn-nn1un1un1uu-.m1lun.-nu- ALWAYS SHOWING THE NEWEST STYLES IN CLOTHING' AND FUR.Y1SHI,VGS FOR YOUNG U. .... .. .... .. - .... - .... -..,-n.-v.-n.-..-,-..-..-m-Tig, . 1 ' Ti- Prmgrose Beauty Shoppe i AI0raIle.Is a Womaniv Bu.riness', 5 ' Mies Faye McWhorter, Prop. 1 . I 1 I' Call for an Appointment i Phone 2-0136 1312 N. Slyvnnia 5 I .......... .-.-- . .-. ...- -.. -.-n-v---m- - -,.--.-Y--T'-T1--w-m- ------1-----5 I T LOVELACE. , I ' , II J Grocery and Market ' T I In 1503-9 NORTH MAIN STREET I MORE OF THE BEST FOR LESS - r, - rrr- -- rrrr - vrrr - 'rrr - wrfr - vrfr - vffr - wrrr - yrrr - rrfr - rrfr - wwrr - f'-1 - f'-1 - frrf - rfrr - wrfr - rffr - +f'r - +r'r - rffr - 'III --rf- '-1r - '-'r -I ------ -I-ll QCIKHUIST gfffl'lTZfmm Beauty Shoppe g .Yatz4rz' Can Be Improved OIZU MRS. H. H. TOMLINSON HOUSTONATTHIRD romwomu Y' Phone 2-0075 . 604 N. STNIVHHTZI ff -1- Fim with thy E Fort XNorth I 1 --1g-. 1 1 -- 1uutuu.-un1un-.un.-m.-m1uu1u1-4- Newest Fashions T EI 2:41-..g...:+g.-1-nl:f:1:l1 --31:-311:-0-9+ Officers at Attention, Others at Ease I. So this quy goes down to--. 2. Extra point combination. 3. The round up. 4. Football players get tsiq scnclott tor trip to Houston. 5. Smile, Children, smile. 6. Jalce and Jimmy 7 High ranlcers in tll . . u dress. 8. lelo hum, peacetul loolcing. 9. Aw, l thinlc youire lcidcling me. lO. Vice-president, secretary, sponsor, and president. ll. Caught in the act. l2. Happy vice principal with red rose. ...Q-'I' U' Q mls ' X N, x thx' V K fu I4 I D I k A rr I K- V H x l' 'vr 4' x t i i l ll'-N ki x x' i V 1' '-N' A5 A A hifi' ' W. 'fi N' - qi a QL' I !i' 'N' ' 'Vfxixa f me fzs ' Ja ' J by ,f X, rf ' ty ry, ,N razn or uszness an v VL xx if? efiffil i l Q Vt., I .. 1, I l Q , , ft ASA E URE U D 9 ' if' ev 2 or A r , a ore an ny m ztzous, 'li CWht9Vf C' IF 5711 i .' I N I Why Ta wif Busmess Courage Now? - ' .1 . ' I' ' yi There are ma o rc' ns ,whyfjfie sclfobl graduate should take a business course i ate erxfoieivirrg hisl iplomh. Herb lare some of them: I 4 1 7. J, . 1. If you are ' d ifzlr bqsincsijllimprlggment and tlren wish to go to college, N 'i you can use your t n both ,toxhelgp y your studies and to pay your U ,' -iexpenses in ca' need o be self-supporting. li . 'U V - V. - 4 la i. A. ,U A. - 5' Y 2. If you not finish your four- ear course in college, you have something V . J J ,, W to fall back on fo self-support. . ' - l 1 Jn 3. If you finish your university course and cannot find employment in the ' f-if ' h'-11 hf 'l'f'id k b' 'bf' ' V pro cssion in w ic you ave quai it , you can ta e az usiness jg . , , 4. If ou follow the rofession for which ou re are in eolle e, a knowledge Y P Y ,P P Q , in business will help you to make it practical. You will notice that the best lawyers, the best doctors, and best engineers, etc., are all good business men and women. If you do not desire to go to college, you will be able to secure a position and begin your business career as soon as you complete your commercial course. A A great many educators are saying, HFIRST finish high school, NEXT take HJ business- course in a business school, and THEN go to college or go to workf' Q if' ' ' . Y 'XX - ' i Main, Third to Fourth s V l Q l 13' X L x.Q s qs: N1 rffwefffc f ,,,,f I 'K ' '- ' I J 'I -as-Zvi' xl , ' I 1 , L' I X V' A iv Vg Will Szfaveszi gair Cofzrznce at g JBSTA' TI L f ,4. 7 ' ' ' ,Q4.,.4-5 Uarcl-liooleing oung .Person Cl!7ant.5' if V W here Is Cpportumtyl' I ' ' In many places there ist na opportunity--and for many people there is no N opportunity. Upportunity travelswon a'high level-and opportunity, like a fast train, fe' seldom stops where there is no chance to do business. ' It is certainly true that the greatest opportunities today are in the field of business-and also, that opportunity means most to those,who'zire repared to render . . :-v . . , ' superior service ln this field. ' . f I If we are to take earnings as a basis for measuring success,-bps' is ran s head and shoulders abolve all other vocations. Making-,money is not the w o measure of success, but it is olne of the very essential faktors. ,. ' 9 You are looking ahead and thinking aheadi, Yop'.'now havvygii basic educa- tion, and you're anxious to know where your chance'for achievement lies. If you will look about you, you will conclude that there are a th Sand business men need- ed for every doctor, every' clergyman, evely' lawyer, tgfiery engineer, and every architect in the community.,In other words, there ea thousand calls for trained young people in bufainessgtb one for those traine for any given profession. i Business traininglwill prepare you to make a living-that is the first step toward useful citizenship. It has been said that the kind of life one lives is determined by the way one makes onels living. If this be true-and it is-it is important to be able to make enough money to live well! HHGN CQLLEGE iii 2.35 I 1 Q6 'X -fl , ' c-'if' 307 , f-ff' :QF-oft orth, Texas - ,HY I' f fr' 1 , 'f 1' gf ,YfJr f r 1 -A , -- Q mf ,- F f,ff ' i ffff lc- r I .h fy. ,WO r ,ir ,Ydwff Cl A 4,,ff'1 G44 fr' ' 'fn ff' 'i ffff A ,MV rf ' rf ff l V ,fffi fl pffilff' ,-,v,f f ,fr- fp ,,.4-'- ,, , W if , s, f-wr' f ff, -. . ,. 1 .ffff ' f' ff' ,FO ' 4 -V9 'V' ff? ly-ff N nj' C s I ' PI ,n v 'I r ' I I I I I I MRI :I I -- I I' I I. If . 53 . '.I AI , JLG If, ,,,J4oe1,LfI,gl, -'H'-NM- -W- M- .-'T '- . ' H li b nt. U x x A -A I , 'f l Congratula ' ns Seniozgdfff .EOR YQ s.oRAPIBooK 2 I I I I V4 Aly' 5 I I If ' ' F R FOR THE BEST IN I I1 v l '. V E i JI 'I' . , 'I I IIIIISICAL TRAINING an n 3, P ' 0 : N-AQ ,,,' , ff' UTXJRE REFERENCE I 1,2 I I A .' Slili -H f --ff Y jffk ff I ' ' K I . ' 2 M5475 ' It I . , K 4 Lwrvglrfyia I 2 I I ' ' I I KBIIY Al' IMRS. J. s. RIDER3 Instructor in'VoiC0. Piano, XYIIICI and Strmg Instrumcnts COMPANY I I I . A ' 1foR AI'POIN'I'NllCNTS I:AI,I. X! 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CROSS, Prop. I Quality Supreme i l 2 DELIVERIES DAILY. 1.- ,1,, -1 ....-......... 1.-..'.1.-.-...- ,,11 -,.- .11, -1- 1..1 -1.-.1- 1.1, -1.-.-..-.q-1 I Y , , ' 1 1 1 SCHMIDT EN GRAVIN G CO. 1 1 , I 1' f ' l 'I 1 Class jewqhly and Invltatlons n f ' . 1 1' 1 , 'I V, ,, el' . D -1 3, , J M , i 0 , Q 1 ' I .h , 1' V 1 HARRY SHRYOC, Representative f , , X I I 1 ,. 1 ' 1 Phone 4f6177 I ' I , . 'jp-q,'ff '.-f- ' W 'af .. 'I . I l 1 .' . ,I ....ewwr' ., . . 1 '- ' ' ' ' fi'T'7'u7?u '73 T 7 7T5'Fr7':7 'n '?', ' A . 'f f-N ,. x-'N VI K f ,., Yqk- ' Ta. , -ul-I-D12-Q ,w 52' gf CNV 'A v Nj Q7 Y f'l ,f J- , ' M ff Pit 'M -4 i4 K - F . 9' tif! ,A fl' ' . j A gc fx ' , ' 'L' f ' 0.7 fb! . I 'z 6' 413011 K X '.-ff , Upvl ffhi Ng?- .' ,DNP H' In nfhfnffnd gy-4, 7 5 , K Lf f sff ' Q? Q-,fx ' ' ' H., f f I SQCCESS T0 '42 CLASS , 1 ' ,. -fe H . 4 HW.. Y, 'liz' 'J J kf!ffYjZ'T!?,- -'A' J ,!,1L . - Q. I'-44, 1 I f 4 I - ,I I Q .na A 1 , 'A ff 5- Z 2e,f,Zf ' ,QWWW sfyjjijf Wffyftyfpffjp . 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