Childress High School - Round Up Yearbook (Childress, TX)

Page 16 text:

A. VV. ADAMS, S1lf'!'7'lY?llf'7ldl'Hf ELAIA E. EVERS C0l!Hl1fl'l'illl REGINA Toon .MHflll'IlIllfit'.f NIONTIE IJRAPER Dramafirx LULA V. CAUDELI, Srienre SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE My Dear Friends: 'Time has romph-te4l another cyvlc in its advance, and we are at the close nf another school year. I want to com- pliment each pupil of the :chool who has kept III, with the progress of tlIe worhlls IUlll'Cll :Intl lIas sxII'cI asI'IIlly roun- pletecl the ycar's work. Our Country is not what it was :I year ago. Scientiic progress has placeil upon the worlIl's lll4:bl'lY many mar -'i' l- ous accomplishments, ancl you are Callt-Il to ketIv'r Qtnnlre tition than your predecessors of a year ago, Not only nxnst you cope with the inlxeritanre of the past, hut yvu lllllhl strive to add your part to the accomplisllments of the race. Recently 111111111115 A. lfdison calletl for a hoy to take his place and carry on the great researches into ll8tllI'C,S hithlen resources. There is much yet to he fonnrl, anrl the worltl is looking' for a fliseoverer. You will soon he callesl upon to contrihute your part to the general forwarml I'll0VL'1llt'lH or to enter the field of progress as a learler. You shoulcl put forth your hest efforts to he prepared to answer your f:ountry's call when it comes. May I, then, wish tor you the In-st the world holclsg that your lives may he prolongerlg that they may he enricltucl hy the hlussings of wholesome living: and that you may he great factors in carrying the arts of civilization to those aevzoin- plishinents that know no hountls. LAL' Ra ROBERTS l History TIl,.-X NIAE ARMSTRONG English AG NES BERRY Ilomz' Evonomifs ORA IVIAE ROBBINS Spanish I Page Twelve

Page 15 text:

w i lgliii-Zifffl' 51, The Present Meth- odist Church illus- trates the fact that the religious zeal of the town has kept pare with the civic development. E1 Q fWK Tf NW 'O fV'hfQfMm Emails FACULTY

Page 17 text:

PRINCI PAL'S MESSAGE It is my desire that the graduates of Childress High School feel the necessity and the desire for continuing their study, after they graduate, for there is no other basis on which this school can be a successful school. May this school he rated, not on its fine buildings and elaborate equipment, but upon the percentage of its graduates who show a definite progress in their chosen field of endeavor. I wish that every one of you in Childress High School would take advantage of the dynamic instruc- tion that is given so that you can, as nearly as possible, adjust yourselves to your physical, social, intellectual and esthetic environment. s May' this school continue to serve the young people of this community intellectually for a greater service in life. And may each pupil, teacher and patron ever keep in mind that t'Character is caught-not taught. v , VMC. MRS. CLARENCE E. I BAI.EY Lniin MRS. VV. H. Liars Mzznzzzzl .-Iris .lol-I N R. NAvI.oR MHfhF7I1Hfi!'5 Coaflf MRS. VV. SCHEIII English Page Thirteen DAVIS, Pr1'nrif'uI 1,11-V.Ylt'A' MRS. R. E. FRANKLIN Ilomf Efonomirs MRS. YV. C. DAVIS History MRS. joe IJAVIS English EMMITT VV. SCHEID History Coach