Divide High School - Trojan Yearbook (Nolan, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1942 volume:

Qwfm, fn .A V xl -X K 4: -, ' : J f ,V ,f . 1 f' 1 . XV, I V X - .12-'-H , ' -nn , 1: 1 ..-nglr A I, 3j',f1.gj ff, . Xw ' . .Y uvvfilfgykfj f 1 :in--1 THE TROJAN Published in DIVIDE HIGH SGHOGL 1942 11 .J FUHELUUHD With a fervid patriotm ism for our country and an abiding faith in its leader- ship, we strive to keep our- selves mentally alert and inwardly calm, prepared, for whatever destiny Fate holds in store for each of us. Looking at life realis- tically, we stand ready for any eventuality, and feel confident, as did the 'Trov- jans of old, that we shall defend with every means at our command the ideals, principles and institutions of our Democracy. To be worthy of the inheritance that is ours, to use it with merit, and to leave it to posterity, enriched instead of depleted,is our ambition. W l ,L,L,,-,,W A M,-,,t,L,,,,i ELVIN LEWIS L. A. LISTEN President Secretary in Urwtitude fcr thvir CfnsCi0nti0vQ effort tc wal? cf our schvol Q Qtnndnriized institu- tion that adequately fulfills the renuire- wents of our own ccmuunjty, the Staff resrect- fuliy 404icQtQs thiq the first vcluwc of thp Trvjnn tr cur BCARD OF DIRECTCRS P.BRGWN R. G. HOLLAND HOMER OLHER .NN x y x X L i I L 4 1 H STAFFLS MESSAGE We, The Trojan Staffygreet you, the stu- dent body of Divide High School, and hope that each of you can in succeeding years look back upon these few months of 1941'-2 in a spirit of happy reflectiong, and that the recollectionsoi our high school days shall be ever fresh and inn Vigoratingi iThat this yearbook, the first edition of iThe'Trojane may be the medium through which the owner of it is reminded of and is reunited with old friends is our desire. Winona Elliott - - - Q-Editorein Chief Alvin Crawford - - - Associate Editor Bill Howard e--- Business Manager Jean Pool W U - Associate Art Editor Wanda Mae Mokee - -Associate Art Editor Harold Ensminger - - - 'Sports Editor Bertha Nell DaniellMAssociate Sports Editor Arlena Hanks ----- StaffiSecretany so Ns r 4 , A' Nxxx di QDHTIUISTRQTIUU . 1 1 1 i 1 1 4 1 Ea. Nwlzziix, 5 Ani.. r,.1.h.a.CX X!xi: 1+'-1'-Ni-'w XMIM Illia mmsiiih H.x., 5,.,,,, im. I,1xf'5v- f4. f!lIf1'Wi4 '1 J A fix N1lNi'If4 xVi1lz IBN.. Sui :imma .Viz Q ftxf-.tum and 5 wfwx . 5 IHA AM i:IlIl1'i i', H. N., 'Iv'X?1fw 'lvvi icnw- In-fs1,.:-' ivy H. H. !'l',l'I3 ELS., b.h.h.l.4, XHPH! imxrxl A,,'I'i- I111xr HHS. N. M. liiikizii .lr A.3i., AJ .4 . QE-ixgxhfwi 5'I'.A'fQr'fs frfwx 1-.. J. FIN -lr., !l,S., I--yna Inu i'Ix:'li51 M X4 IIIXLIMIH. AAI. . Hx511x!'lii1V l':-vlVw 1 l'Y'1 'JLl'5 iifim-um i vu VY AHA NLM' N1Aixi-,ri Q H. , f.QY'1!1!f5! '1 Intffr' v-:1:1!-- hr' HHH !lmXiI'awN. I1hr'm'ifm px .,.g4A-. OHS ai iam y , ,,3, , 'Nav A.-. : ,,.........,, X- W........- -X X m, xx NX K, ' ' N J 5 H 3 SEUIORS v -A. M A V - b 1 ,vs-: ,f? ,kwx 1. .'P jg J ' f 'Q'ffm,M ww l ,ff f X + L x Q - -' ' M : 'N O .J A k ' . 6 4 ,u,,M,., x5 , S , 7 IIV- , 3.14-,iv . Ay M. . 1:5 12. Qu +,,+g- .X 1.1, ggi' ' f 3 L1'L 9 ' ' f sp ., Q x s f, ,, -4. , ' 5 , V 1, , vm . 41,15 v . K :. , f, .I Q 'P I1 ,p K 1: ,- .pn r 1 3 4 'M Ni 'V-if 'Q 151 ff ,Y ,Ii QA O .E-' ' he xx, - 'R A2 Q- .saw 7Sff .,,,9f! .fa-'-W, , WV , mgihx-N 'T 1 'r. -A ,, !i-Q ' M ,gi ft ' nifxyux Er S 5,5247 , . :L-, A., 1? 653' ' ' M -pl 1: ,Q ' ' - y pk. ' wi 1 .,1'fftr' ' L V ' 'iff -Jn L Ev.. if Sw' I 3 X ., . A , gr Q . ,, 1 ' . 5 P x 1 I -I , Mfr I ' -b J5g'f'.' .JV 3. ' . H . --g'1i iaHLW' 3, - ,:, 'A - ,, J ,mv iv 1 ya 'T L' JfLi.,,W.. 3 4 H' ' flu' ', - If Z4 , K 5, :i '7 . ' ' - fig: if? ' 'N w t :-.,.gG,j 1, .A , . V V I K I gjb ,mfg 3 , ., . 1 V K . K ,, gzk y w .5 I I, x V. v ..:1iN9. mX.v,,1vV,4Jx,.+5,,:f..S V, f .- ,lg nf , A 1 5, - J --4. I ,gi .ff-ix ' '- 'v Y1,1,A-warn. f 5 - .fit -.LLP f ,. .If - ' 1 . f --X W- V, f 4 H Q, - ' - 1.-LW., 41 w A., -,Q J 1' 4, qv :NV ,, ,, ' Q '- , , , , ' , 1' ., 1 -A lf .-11-y.,4f+f+.-rx',1fx fam 3- , ' - if . X .1 P ,-f ' I ' M W ' 4-4 .. f ' 'u w ,, . - ,- f Lf '-aff-,g in 'ftuww f - ,, , nw,-, ,ef-Lf, -, mg- 1-' , 1 -' , ' 4 ' ' l f' ,5si332gJ.,l'7wf74,J45-,1.QEE?fffT?fJ,j1?L ?3'L3,ie,,zw ' i -'- -K-,,,ffn,,.w ,a':,4,,--,. v,i 4,51 'Z 921, qw .: hifi: . ,7 , ., , ,, arm. FHMQ 3 John I. E4u1.'d Jean Pool Jackie Nhzmillan W -up Warren Har r oz, QV' W 1 norm I-Illiut t 'ZH' Vary Shirley Robert Hracibcrry Anna Sa hw Hr-own X2 .luck itemi ,ml Ar lena rfanks Hill Howard Tiff' 1 'D' C Ia renee Kms on Wanda Vine Mc hee U12-in Flaxytrm -I uni or 1!F?l1Y11Yl,-Zfftliltf Ver-lallff ilousi Dyer Clayton Mayne Foust. Lois fieunixzgfield Alvin Crux ford Perfxlriixme Vzmlrandinghzzm lierzflwiimz Yal'1lt1xxf,iin,x1Ifaln . lll' I lilfan If ook ' Q, pw A 'X -M-mv 53- Q 3 ...af 7. 4' -fl V K K .X ,YH . x f' v 351 Fa 42' 351 STR . Sufi . ,gs L14 mv ii fi' ali? 35: ':.: if 1. W 5 1122 EL r il f 3 J x GZ 0 A A519 X L 521 ?yfQM3 L SENIOR INDIVIDUAL HISTORY fipffgy . I 1 fix' V376 JOHN L. BOYD ---- Basketball, 1 year, Football, 3 years, Pres- ident senior class, FTA, Dramatics, Tennis 1940, Volley Ball, 1 year. JEAN POOL ---- Basketball, 3 years, Pep Squad, Vice President senior class, Se Co Club, Volley Ball, Dramatics, High School Queen 1942. JACKIE NcMILLAN ---- Basketball, 1 year, Football, 4 years, .captain 1941, Tennis, 1940, Dramatics, Volley Ball. WARREN BARTON ---- Basketball, 2 years, Football, 1 year, FFA, Dramatics, Track. WINONA ELLIOTT ---- Basketball, 4 years, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior.class, Sophomore favorite, Se Co Club, Tennis, 1940, Volley Ball. NARYASHIRLEY ---- Dramatics, Se Co Club. ROBERT BRADBERRY ---- FFA. ANNA SA LEE BROWN ---- Basketball, 2 years, Pep Squad, Se Co Club, Volley Ball, Tennis 1940, Freshman favorite, Best-all- round, 1940, Dramatics. JACK REED ---- FFA, Football, 1 year, manager, 1 year. ARLENA BANKS ---- Pep Squad, Se Co Club, Dramatics. BILL'HOWARDA ---- FPA, Basketball, 2 years, Dramatics, Track. N, i , 4 CLARENCE MAS0NW'w'FFAQ Football, 1 year, Basketball, 2 years, Dramatios: WANDA MAE McKEEe-wmPep Squad, Se Co Club, Dramatics. JUNIOR BENNINGFIELDe2QeFo0tball, 2 years, FFA. OLETA CLAYTON--mmBasketba1l, 4 yearsg Pep Squad, Se Co Clubg Volley Ballg Dramatics. VERDELLE FOUST-WDQSS C0 Club. DYER CLAYTON ---- Basketball, 4 years, Tennis, 19403 Dramaticsg FFA. NAYNE FOUST m--- F ootball, 2 years, FFA. LOIS BENNINGFNELD ---- Pep Squad, Class Favorite, 1942.q ALVIN CRAWFORD ---- Basketball, 2 yearsg Football, 4 years, Track, FFA, Volley Ball, Class Favorite, 1942. FERALDINE VANLANDINGHANmee-Basketball, 3 yearsg Se Co Club, Volley Ballg Class Favorite Junioryyear. GERALDINE VANLANDINGHANAeemBasketba11, -'ff 3 yearsg Se Co Clubg Volley Ball, Class Favorite Junior year, GLEN COOKQ-M-Basketball, 4 yearsg Football, 2 years, FFA3 Volley Ball. INOGENE HANNONDS --m- Se Co Clubg Basketball, 2 yearsg Volley Ball. L N 4 ZENIGR GLASS HTZTGRY In 1930-1931 about twenty eager-faced youngsters started their first year in school. We were all eager to learn what school days would be like, and it didnvt take us long to learn, either. Miss 'Gladys Laine CMrs. Weemsl was our 'first teacher. 'The principal way she had to punish us was to make us sit une der her desk on the cross board, known to us as the Wroost polen. Almost all of the pupils had the privilege of sitting on it at least once. 'In some way almost all of us passed to the second grade, where our teacher was Miss Ruth Barton. There was such a large .class here that the WAN students were sent to the fourth grade room to be taught by Miss Fairy Harris CMrs. J.D. Bryantj. We thought this was quite an honor, but'IVm afraid the fourth grade students didn t quite share our happiness, they thought they were WQTOWH-'-Uf7SW., ' When we.entered the third grade, we had a new experiences we had more than one teacher. Our home room teacher was Mrs. R. R. Petty, but we had several others including Miss Wilma Ale len, Mrs. Pauline Renick, Miss Mildred Heidel, and Mrs. Leta Allen. By this time we were getting about grownrv Our only problem now was to.convince others of this fact. Then we entered the fourth grade, where we were allowed to sit in the study hall upstairs. So we were convincing others at last! h The next year found us all busily at work making posters, booklets, etc. to work off Wpointsnn Our teacher, H. Teague, based his entire discipline system on points and it was most successful. 'If you received ten without working one off you were carried to the office and paddled. This occured almost every day. Our sixth grade teachers were: Mr. E. H. Parris, Miss Jo Webb, and Miss Jo Pinson. At the end of the next year we had the thrill of grammar school graduation. Winona Elliott was Valedictorian and Betty JenningsswaasSaLutatorian. Probably never again will we have the thrill that we had that night as we marched onto the stage, the girls in pastel evening dresses and the boys in light .colored suits ., ' ' We were all happy when school started again in September even though we had to go barefooted and wear Fish vit'l written, on our foreheads for several days. We ,could have parties in the gym and a few of the luckier ones might even have a date. That year six girls, Jane Hammonds, Geraldine and Feraldine Vanlandin-2 ham, Ansa Lee Brown, Jean Pool, and Winona Elliott received a school jacket for participationi1rbasketball3 and Jackie McMillian received one for football and basketball, --------5 x X N , X. When we entered our Junior year, we felt that we had real- ly accomplished something. This year Jackie McMillian, Glen Cook, Alvin Crawford, and Dyer Clayton received school jackets together with Geraldine and Feraldine Vanlandingham, Jean Pool, and Winona Elliott. We presented our first play this year entitled, WI ll Explain Everythingny sponsored by Mr,'Ely. 'It was a great success. With the proceeds from this and other activities, the Junior and Senior classes took a trip to Galveston in 1941, all having a grand time. 'SENI0RSMWhoa!!! We have finally reached our goal with a minimum of hard work. A We presented our play in December, 1941, entitled WThe Fiotitious MothergIn-Lawn sponsored by Mr. Stinebaugh. 'There are twenty-four seniors who will graduate in May, only three of whom began together: Anna Sa Lee Brown, Winona Elliott, and Glen:Cookl To finish the school year, the class plans to take a trip in the latter part of May. Through the help of our teachers, the.cooperation of our .classmates, and the patient work of these sponsors, Miss Trammel, Miss Elliott, Miss Heffner CMrs. Ira Oliverl, Mr. Ely, and Mr. Stinebaugh, we feel that our school life through- out eleven years has been a grand experience in learning, achievement, and optimism. ' nb J do -In Ja In Jn .,. '.,: .,. ':',: .,. . : .,. An Adaptation of Rupert Brooke's THE SOLDIERU If I should die, think only this of meg That there s some corner of a foreign field That is forever America. iThere shall be In that rich earth a richer dust concealedg A dust whom America bore, shaped, made aware, Gave, oncef her flowers to love, her ways to roam, A body of America's, breathing American air, Washed by the rivers, blest by suns of home, And think, this heart, all evil shed away, 1 A pulse in the eternal mind, no less Gives somewhere back the thoughts by America givenq 'Her sights and soundsj dreams happy as her dayg And laughter, learnt of friendsg and gentleness, In hearts at peace, under an American heavenl , SENIOR GLASS WILL Being of sound mind and body, we, the Seniors of Divide High School, class of 1942, do herein will and bequeath to our next of kin ethe beloved Juniorseo the following slightly used and.caste off articles' ' I, Warren, leave to Milton the key to the lock on Elliotths yard gate. Oil the hinges to avoid all squeaking. A I Junior, shall hand to Ruben WYeggerW my prescribed diet, hoping that he thrives on it as'I have. I, Johnny, bequeath to Harold my Wway with th' womenweeithll slay hem. ' - I, Lois, leave an old friend, Harold M., to Louise. Treat him kindly and Hsoftesoap h'-' him me he likes that. I, Robert, will to J. C. my Dixieelovee-get her in early tho . I, Dyer, leave to Everett all the old cigarette butts. It takes just 7 to make a good cig. Roll your own, Jones-no humming. I, Ansalee, leave to Joyce my pride in the army and my love for the farm. I, Vefdelie, give WLouy' to Nell. He's dangerous, Nell. I, Glen, will all my worn out wise cracks to Elton. iThey were all good ones, once. I, Oleta, leave to Imogene all my English exam papers. The Judge will use the same questions next yeareelook up the answers though before turning them in. I, Arlena, leave to Thelma Jean my four A. M. dates. Donit tell your dad, Jean. I, Jack, bequeath to Mae B. the managership of the football team. Watoh your oussinh, boys. . I, Jackie, leave to Owen my left hand driving abjlity. Vaudy will teach you, as she did me. I, Wanda Mae leave to Earlene my bag of gigglese-loosen the string, gal. I, Imojean, will to Billie Elliott my panther eye lashes avtl G keep on your side of town, Billie. I Mary. leave Lorene my many ouds of gum fsiightly usedff They are stuck under my old desksa I,,F Van, leave to Betty Jean my cigarette roller. I can roll my own with one hand now. I, Wayne, leave my directions for getting lost when taking the girl friend home to Edward. But donvt lose your 'I1 directions h+h . I, Alvin, bequeath my Cupidhs darts to Cleoe provided you leave Joy alone. ' B I, Winona, in desperation do leave to Geneivee my old-maid ways. Patty is gonna step out, boys. I, G. Van, will to Bertha Nell my boxing gloves. Maybe Dixie will work out with you. And It Bili, leave my entire flock of hens to whoever can .catch them. I N , rf SENIGR GLASS PROPHGY dIt was on the afternoon of May 18, 1953, that Wanda McKee of Detroit, Mich., private secly. to Henry Ford, received in her mail a copy of The Divide Express, dated May 15, published by Mrs. Wine ona Pool, and containing these itemsz Bill Howard is to be tried next week in New York for bigamy, Bill has found that a wife in every port is not always to the good. Harold Tomorrow is visiting his grand-parents here. His mothm er, formerly Lois Benningfield, is with her husband at Camp Bowie. The rancher John L. Boyd lies in a weakened condition at his fatherVs home as a result of a hunger strike Khe wasn t so fat to begin ani since his fiancee Jean eloped with his best friend, Glen Cook, the rodeo performer. Mr. Cook has recently been confined to the state asylum at Big Spring where he is under the care of Jane Hammonds. Cook was thrown by the rodeo burro, losing both his mind and a valuable watch. The marriage of Van F and Alvin Crawford came as a surprise to everyone. 'The couple will teach H. E. and V. A. at Divide. Clarence Mason, salesman for the Hylton Brewing Coq, was freed yesterday of a charge of bootlegging brandy to the high school girls. Sup t. Jack Reed declared that the guilty person will be found yet, since he knows the girls.can't keep a secret. V Junior Benningfield, widely know as an amateur radio opera ator, received a message last night from Bob BradberrY1,a hermit at the South Pole, stating he just can't face the world again afm ter Oleta turned him down for a preacher's son. Van G tossed her hat into the race for Sheriff this morning. She says: I'm rough, lim tough, and I shoot straight to the jaw. Warren Barton -County Agent, met this morning with the 4eH Club boys. Rumor says he has fallen into a matrimonial noose, with Dixie Barry holding the string. Elsewhere in this issue will be found a letter from missione ary Mary Bruce who, with her husband, is diverting the natives in Brazilian jungles. Wayne Foust, eligible young bachelor, has just signed a twoc year contract with the Chicago Bears footballers. , , Ansalee Lane turned her.car over on Lookout Mt. this morn ing at 3 A. M- but is resting well at Sweetwater Hospital, where lVerdelle.Foust rules the roost as head nurse. Ewery reader should secure a copy of the lagest book on child psychology by Arlena Hanks Barnes. We predict another nonmfiction best seller for this authority on the behavior of' children. Word has been received that Dyer Clayton and his Filipino wife, Hu Ping Cough, have arrived at their banana farm near Manila. Dyer married during the Jap-American war. Jackie McMillan announces the forthcoming rodeo to be held on his Black Hat ranch beginning Monday of next week. N, . X Xxx V-1 s t' x 'foxiff 5 Xfv JUUIORS ,, -H .1 , .,. ff Mffrfw 25 of MW 13 64' ggbff 4 A wi ,ffl vyfiffifwilw WTWMQWW f?3fffl?57j 3 ' fm ' - . Juv? 13Z5BJWfff'f' fwgjifiiyw ,. , rx J M ' 5gj?,WfJv A X M M ifgffwjg Q f S5 3 Q R55 we L 1, ,, . .. .m...,. ,. ...,.. ....,.-,...,.. A,.-.-,,x.. VA ,A ..,--Y--M 6 X 5 Harold Ensminger I Z! Ly'! E i c Joyce Dudley X-'lf it . Everett Jones In 1 Egg? ' L 5 Earlene Brown J. C. F1632 Edward Lewis ' Hue Bradberry Elton Barton Bertha Nell Daniell Billie Elliott Cleo Dunlap Thelma Jean Hoauo R. B. Egger Owen Hanks Geneivee Rhodes Milton Shirleg Dixie Harry Benny Jean Cleek Nell Alexander Louise Perkins Lorena Clayton, HJGFYGQ1 J 96.11 BKICYLBIXQH y Vaudy Ronan K 'A,, I xx J ' if - -f 3 ' x B N .. . A -.,. , A,Q, ,X ..... .,.,-...... . , .-. ....,,,N 3-,C---.W--. -. X, xx X N Mxxx X X N - .X .X . X. X JUNIGRTCGLASZ HXIZTGRY Miss Allen had been teaching school several years but never before had she encountered a group quite like the 28 towheaded children who began school in September, 1931. During our stay in grammar school our most memorable occasions were the annual class picnics, when we had an entire day off to spend on the creek playing, eating, and all hav- ing fun. We had a splendid group of teachers including Miss Hiedel, Mrs. Petty, Miss Webb, Mrs. Renick, Miss Ashford, Mrs. Craver, Miss Sexton, Mr. Parris, Miss Pinson, Mrs. Elkins, Miss Trammel, Mr. Petty, Mr. Sexton, and Mrs. Holt. Our graduation from Grammar School was one of the great- est thrills of our lives. Harold Ensminger was valedictor- ian, Cleo Dunlap was salutatorian. Those who graduated into high school weref Elton Barton, Cleo Dunlap, R. B. Egger, Harold Ensminger, J. C. Field, May- nor Hanks, Owen Hanks, Everett Jones, Edward Lewis, Sidney Moore, Milton Shirley, Nell Alexander, Mae Bradberry, Dorma Jean Buchanan, Lorenec Clayton, Jean Cleek, Bertha Nell Dan- iell, Joyce Dudley, Billie Elliott, Thelma Jean Roane, Vaudy Rotan and Betty Richie Womack. The next year we entered high school where we had par- ties in the gym and got to elect our first class officers. Our class was represented in the queenqs contest this year by Bertha Nell Daniell. During our sophomore and junior years our class was represented in basketball by Lorene Clayton, Bertha Nell Daniell, Vaudy Rotan, Geneivee Rhodes, Thelma Jean Roane, Elton Barton, Everett Jones, J. C. Field, Owen Hanks and Harold Ensminger. A Our class is represented in football by Everett, Elton, J. C., Sidney, and Maynor. Our class was represented by Lorene Clayton this year in the queenvs contest and by' Earlene Brown last year. Our class is proud to have sponsored the most popular boy, Harold Ensminger, and the most popular girl, Bertha Nell Daniell, in our high school popularity contest. iThis year our class intends for the first time to present a three act play WTO Days To Marryw Our class officers are? Harold Ensminger, Presidentg Joyce Dudley, Viqeepresident, and Everett Jones, secretary. N, z Fx l SOPHOVUOHE6 Wfwfmw AU 1 al0f77'J J,+'u Oliig A WH gig? Q iff U 'fy ' w is xx My ww' Jim ' WM lfg:?Q Ei I , ff 65' , f M Mwq ff' 'J W' A' 68045 'ff LM-M H Q ff Wygliffhz- Q bf? N? my 'Q ' J Q' ,X '-,4 J s igg, A . I ,5 ' Q35 1? O -. v .A w , I, l w --..4,ppX ,WH Jacx Davidson Billee Holland Ruth Dunlap Leslie hinerd Mary Jo Brown Wendell Egger Billie Lewis Jog Seward xl Justine Jones Laverne tlaycon Mona Lee Davidson Jack1e Lewis I , Dorcas Hanks Charles Ledbecner Leo Clayton Rose Benningfleld H J' Dorothy Ann Lucas Loneta Lewis Gwendolyn Lewis Mary Jo Day 5'U77 h014fl0'6-fm ,,-as 143 ! I ,Q 00 E 534' . .- ...A W.- -, - ,,,x.g..-,,,-, H M.,,.M., .. .,.., x -,.. , X SOPHOMGRE GLASS HISTORY Nine years ago the present Sophomore Class of Divide High School entered the first grade. Everything moved along smoothly. We had a lot of excitement that year. Just imagine! We, of all people, were learning to read and to write our own names! But there was the Wdark roomu which was sometimes used for punishing us when we were bad. And we were bad. Oh, of course, we werenvt downright mean -- we were just a bit mischievous, but our teacher, Miss Allen, certainly knew how to use the paddle if the Wdark roomw wasn't successful. . During our stay in grammar school we had some of the finest teachers to be found anywhere, including Miss Allen, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Magee, Miss Whitaker, Miss York, Miss Pinson, Mrs. Craver, Miss Sexton, and our first male teacher, Mr. Parris. There really wasngt much class history until we had attained the Seventh grade. 'That year we moved into the study hall with the high school and elected our first class officers. We are proud to announce our first place award at the stunt night program this year with WThe Dentist Chairw. The characters were Jack Davidson, Ruth Dunlap and Leslie Kinerd. This year our class officers are President E ----- Jack Davidson Vice President - - - -Windell Egger Secretary .--i Treasurer - - -Ruth Dunlap Reporter - - -. - - -Dorcas Hanks. The Sophomores participaie in every school activity. Justine Jones, Billie Holland, Ruth Dunlap and Joy Seward represent the class in Girlst Basketball, and Jack Davidson plays on the boys? team. We have several excellent tennists in our class. For two years Joy was our representative in the.coronation .ceremony climaxing the annual Hallowe'en carnival. Mona Lee Davidson was chosen this year and was surpassed only by the Senior candidate. Sidney Moore was Mona Leevs escort at court Windell Egger and Joy Seward were selected as Class Favore ites to represent us in the MOST POPULAR BOY and GIRL contest in high school. Much credit and appreciation go to Mrs. J. B. McCoy, our Sponsor, who has helped to make this a successful year for us. ,. T , H ,. l H ,,,,.-.-.,,- ,,,, , , -M,,,- S Vkkkl K. xxx XX xxx X x xx XX xx 1 Q N FHESHTUEH V 1.5 .,.,.1-f 5 , 5,-.. , . ww-Q, - :f?? 71f ff i' +'f,f7Flf'1'Y-Q f!,5',f1 mi W in QWW M QLEQHQAE MM QQA,-fagaw IQKLAMJAM . WW Q1 - U. , 692704- Qif. ., : Mis- w -'1-- 1, n ffj - t-V, ,, QA lx C . JJ Aww f W W f A gg'i,Qafff5ffj,,Qfg0!,CfU9f My WM ' ' .H Q , , Q 'S - ' fx' . ,- .- We av, ,, . .,- X . N 16, . gl w V . l M. ,, . A lf' V ly .. 5:7--f-V X4 41' . '- ftasf YI J 1553 K ' J f' rw 4 an 'W In V +. 7 1' .r ,Q .f ' ev, ... V. 411- . W, .pa f kr- ,, 1.1-,Lyn ,-- . -yw .MM ., . - sez'-. -U-:,,,,. .,., ,' - vu ,... ms 4 QA I VNAXX 'I' VSUX'Xl'Ix li xxN V Jun-ll' NXvIDHNX1H Xlfvkliux' UAE vH!VAl'h NSAHN,Xiin A YKINS IUIANP, F'lzHIiX IIIMLS .JL'hU Y D 4 0lf .om 'PO -'A-4. -44 'ik' -in QQ F-F1 .JL X7 -we f' 'if 'Wi rr, 7 , X Sc 4 , Fw' I 1 Su -wr- ,S '!,1 X YK? .a Qdqfzx fa N Z gficzde 1.fvf,, Y ,. -:C , -'ff . X., -. , ' J s Q ,Y x,,.' X, 1 A-tg Q 4 , ,J X.. -.1 Y -A-----T...-..... .., ,, - M.--.,.lL, XXX -X ... X X NN X 'PRESHMAN GLASS HISTORY To say our present ninth grade class began school in 1934 would not be entirely correct as only two,'Virginia Alexander, and Sadie Jewel Perry, of the present class began that yer and have continued together. During our stay in grammar school, we had the following teachers! Miss Hatten, Mrs. Elkins, Miss Pinson,zuuiMrs. Craver. We owe to them, one of the finest group of teachers anywhere, a great deal of credit fbr our success. X 'This year our class has been active and cooperative more than ever before in all school activities. Our class is repre- 'sented in basketball by Minnie Ruth Monroe, Verna Lee Womack, and Dixie Atkins. David linn represents our.class in football. Several of the girls were in the Pep Squad. Last year we had the greatest thrill of our life when we graduated from grammar school. Although graduation day proved to be'very rainy, our program was carried on despite the absence of the Valedictorian, Virginia Alexander, and a few more. Sarah Mae Richie was Salutatorian, Verna Lee Womack read the class will, and Bennie Ruth Moore read the Class Prophecy. Others who graduated from grammar school were: Dixie Atkins, Minnie Ruth Monroe, Billie Marie Judd, Sadie Jewel Perry, David Womack, Weldon Earl McDonald, Troy Roane, and Oran Maynard. Our Glass officers this year are: President Q - W M Q Jean Cravy Vice Pres.w T - Bennie Ruth Moore Secretary r r Virginia Alexander Jean Cravy was selected to represent our.class in the MOST POPULAR GIRL CONTEST and David Linn the MOST POPULAR BOY. Jo -In Ja nb Jn do Jo sb 'I' 'I' 'D' 'Q' fl' fl' fl' I 'f Names of the 8th grade students whose picture appears on preceding pager J P Back Row Keith McDonald, Truman Oliver, Vard Tyrone, Thurmon ' Oliver, Victor Lynn, Miss Bowers4Sponsor, Martha Mae Hanks, Catherine Ussery, and Imogene Oliver Center Row' Freddie Lee Kinerd, G. W. Kitchen, Maudie Day,leta Joy Webb,Esta Mae Dury, Dorothy Perry, Janie Norris, Nevis Bradberry, Iris Faye Storey, Alfred Berry Front Row Loyd Ledbetter, John Marvin Lister, Hollis Boyd, Morris McDonald, J.B. Monroe, Josephine McKee, Cleon Perry, Sharlene Porter, Joy Lynn, and Vernelle Carpenter DIVIDE GRAMMAR Q5C5HG'GL AGTIYITIES The Divide Grammar School is composed of 108 pupils and three teachers. Because of the change from the elefen grade system to the twelve, we do not have a second grade this year. Miss Lovelady, therefore, teaches the first and third grades, Miss Shoemaker the fourth and fifth grades, and Mrs. Craver the sixth and seventh grades. The first and third grades have developed good character habits this year by having been made responsible at Various times for the behavior of the group. A playground captain was chosen every few weeks to report to the instructor on the conduct of these beginners. 'The first grade has developed some excellent readers. 'They have entertained the upper grades by reading stories to them, and they read for Mr. Hunt, the Deputy State Supst., when he visited us. He praised them'very highly for their achievements. Because of local and national.conditions the annual.closee ofltheeterm grade school program was not planned. However, the first and third grades have prepared a health play for their cul- minating activity. This play is to be given for the entertainment of the upper grades. 'The little pupils have learned much through the enjoyable experience of preparing the program. 'The fourth and fifth grades have done work worthy of mention in their rhythm band. 'They have not had so many opportunities to entertain, so this work is not so well known as it otherwise might have been. Nevertheless, J. P. Brown has received a start as leader of the band that may in time develop him into a suce .cessful director. The boys in these grades are very enthusiastic ball players. They have attracted very favorable notice this spring by thetr.cooperative spirit of play. 'The sixth and seventh grades have a Citizenship Club which meets on Friday afternoons. They have been made mcnecaware of safety, thrift, good manners and being a good sport through the work of this club than u der other directions. They have discove ered and developed an array of talent both in leadership and in participation in their weekly original programs. The boys in the sixth and seventh grades can be complimented for their playground activities. Several boys have become quite skillful in tennis. We also have some junior track stars, foote ball heroes and baseball champions. The activities in the elementary school are not spectacular, but are just as necessary as thoughthey were. The children must get a good foundation in grammar school before they can be good high school students. Therefore, many of our activities, as read- inl, writini, and Vrithmetic are so commonplace as to attract little notice, yet they deserve high praise, since they contrib- ute so'vitally to a pupilvs success in life as well as in school. Jamming A'-T' .vf-f ' K ,.L, K A X Wai is ff'isXgfiZfX' -f A-X? N mia 'X o I ff 'NE uk ' 2 715, 5' ,R-'je 4 g :A mg- ' f' 51 5 ,A ? 4 1 . f , .M Q J fr f . nw xp .gk f ,. dbg WZ6 'li' dm? ifzaakl SM 5044 f sziiffw T x X N x' f DTH Jar' ,Qi K P 5 53 1 .Rl A , 5 1 F if K 2 .,1 3 E3 Z3 3 FH 4 ., i 5 54 5? Q Aa 'TRGJAN FOGTBALL 'There was a noticeable lack of football spirit among the students last Fall when school opened. This apathy was in direct contrast to our usual interest in the sport and was, therefore, immediately recognized as a danger signal, The cause? It was soon and easily detected, We were Win the dumpsw because most of our last year s lettermen weren t on the .campus and we were frankly worried about the prospects. The remedy? Oh, all we needed was a shot of Wpepw and we got that right away me in the person of Mr,'Stimeya The result? Well, with only three of our last year 'Alr s letterm men returning to the squad, we realized it would take intensive training to hammer out a finished, smooth team, but Coach Petty can always be.counted on to make the most of his material and opportunities. And he hasnqt failed us this time, either, The three returning Trojans were Alvin Crawford, Wayne Poust and Jackie McMillan, and they formed the nucleus of what develope ed intoa.skillful, hardehitting team, selfereliant and confident. iTrojan recruits who came to fill regular positions of district .champions were Glen Cook, Alpha Berrya Johnny Boyd, Warren Barton, Junior Benningfield, Elton Barton, Everett Jones, David Linn, Edward Lewis, Clarence Mason, J. C. Field, and Sid Moore. Jack Reed became team manager this year, lln our first game, a practice game with Blackwell, we saw a practically frawn team settle down like'veterans and emerge with a l9e0'victory. If there was any sag left in us, this victory drove it out, and the team was in high spirits for their next five'victories over A, C, C. Academy, Blackwell, Pyron, McCaulley and Hobbs, ' In these games we amassed a total of 168 points against our opponentsUf51. Not bad! Every boy on the team had proved himself a real Trojan warrior. Of course, the boys being modest, they swear it would have been impossible for them to have done this had it not been for the admirable support given them by the ,comely gals composing our Pep Squad who accompained the team to the field of battle every time it marched to the conquest. But, as is sometimes the.case, a fly got in the ointment, This fly happened along in the shape of a scrapping Sylvester team which burst our dreamebubble of championship honors, iIn spite of the most terrific struggle of the season, the gallant iTrojans were outscored 13e12 because the usually dependable toe of Glengs became erratic, resulting in our failure to convert fhllowing either touchdown, But our spirits aren t dashed, not by any stretch of the imagination, No,'Sireee! 'In seven conference and practice games, we earned a total of 199 points against 65 for our opponents, Not bad, we say, not at all bad, N , 1 A TROJAN BASKETBALL At the outset of the season the outlook was none too bright for our squad. We had lost our gymnasium by fire and some of our .crack, firstestring players through graduation at mideterm. Disregarding these handicaps, however, our new coach, Jack Stinebaugh, went about the task of producing a team which we bee lieve compares favorably with any in our district. 'Sweetwater, Highland and Blackwell schools were most generous in their offers to allow us the use of their gymnasiums for our workouts. We sincerely appreciate this kindness. Working at center this year was Dyer Clayton Cvery capable when kept in a good humor,Dwho always wanted to get Wa-free thrown. Forward positions were taken by'Glen Cook and Warren Barton, both veterans from last yearvs Wcampaignn, while Jack Davidson and Cleo Dunlap held down reserve positions. Alvin Crawe ford, also a Wvetl, Everett Jones and Bill Howard gave substanm tial performances as firstestring guards, with Harold Ensminger and Owen Hanks supporting them as reserves. Then there was Elton Barton, fthe all over guyn, who substituted at any position he ,could find'vacated. Owen sometimes replaced Dyer at center. Several practice games were engaged through the early part of the season, the most spectacular ones being played with our rival neighbor Blackwell. There was evidently something wrong here, but we.could never decide just what it was nor get our hands on the difficulty. 'It seems that, regardless of how hard we played or how many scores we ran up, Blackwell always eked out a onemtonthreeepoint lead ever us. But every cloud has its silver lining, and nothing is so bad that it.couldnqt be worse. When we were feeling glum about losing to Blackwell, we had only to match a game with Trent in order to revive our spiritsi They were as easy as mince pie to take into camp. During the season weimdhmphedat least once ever each of the following teams Denton, Sylvester, Robert Lee, Ira, Highe land and Trent, and we won second place in the Eula tournament. With most of this yearls squad returning next season, and with some Hfirtngg Linew training uder their belts, we are exe pecting them to use to their advantage all of this yearus exper- ience in developing into an unusually trim, fast, dexterous, hardetoebeat team in 1943. YEA! TROJANSJ F 5. 5 ii 4 Q31 sf 2 E S :QE 3 12 2 E '-4 . 3 Q E Q 5 GIRLS BASKETBALL When basketball practice started early in September, large squad reported, but the pepsquad soon called them all except the Van. twins, Winona, Ruth, Vaudy and Bertha Nell. Joy managed to get in enough practice to stay in condition. The team started out fine, winning nine out of the first ten games before losing no Pyron by two points in an overtime period. On October 23 our gym burned. All games and prac- tice had to be held elsewhere after that. Then Vaudy went to California and the team went into a temporary slump, losing to Blackwell and Pyron before hitting their stride again. Vaudygs guard position came to be very capably taken care of by Joy after two or three games. The girls traveled 1,680 miles, played 29 games and won 20 games. They won over Black- well three times, Noodle twice, Pyron once, Sylvester three times, Highland once, Eula once, Trent three times, Merkel twice, Oplin once, Lawn once, and Roby twice. The girls lost to Eula once, Blackwell three times, Trent once, Pyron twice, Noodle once, and to Denton once. They scored 828 points to their opponentsg 651, won consolation in the Trent tournament, first place in the Lawn tournament, and placed three players--Ruth Feraldine, and Bertha Nell--on all-star teams. Most of the losses were by small margins. The highest score the team amassed in a single game was 47 over Robyg the highest score run up against them was 48 by Pyron. Considering everything, we had by far the best team in years. The squad was composed of Feraldine and Geraldine Van, Ruth Dunlap, Winona Elliott, Joy Seward, Bertha Nell Daniell, Vaudy Botan, Thelma Jean Roane, Lorene Clayton, Oleta Clayton, Justine Jones, Billie Holland, Louise Perkins, and Genivee Rhodes. A great deal of credit for the teamvs success goes'UJCoach Norris whose untiring effort was to make of the girls not only a winning team but a group that played the game for the joy of playing. A wonderful Coach: H. D. NORRIS, H. 5 N m 72zv,zfLM Divide has an unusual number of boys and girls who have prove en themselves good tennists. Students from the fourth grade to the twelfth are ordinarily found waiting their turn on the courts. As there was no full schedule at the county meet, some of our players did not meet competition from other schools, nevertheless, interest in intramural contests ran high. ' Coach Stinebaugh pushed tennis as an inter-grade activity throughout the year, evoking sharp interest in the game among the players. The results of this activity have been most gratifying and in some instances even startling, since some few students who had never before played have developed into leading contenders for court honors. 'In a. round-robin elimination play among the grade school playe ers, Wayne Tyrone won boysg singles, while Mouzon Brown and Tyrone won doubles. Grammar grade champions were Alfred Berry, singles, and Vard Tyrone and Johnny Lister, doubles in boysq division. . Grammar grade girl champions were Josephine McKee, singles, and Janie Norris and Cleon Perry, doubles. The winners in high school Junior Boys' doubles were Jack Davidson and Windell Egger, in Junior Boys' singles, R. B. Egger. Senior Boysf singles champion was Dyer Clayton, and in doubles Everett Jones and Cleo Dunlap composed the 'victorious team. High school JuniorGirls0 winnerswere-Justine Jones, singles , and Billie Holland and Judy Perry, doubles. Mona Lee Davidson and Geneivee Rhodes won the Senior Girls? doubles honors. lo Ja JI all AU 41 Fu' ff- 33 fr fr fr V? yr 35 Track activity was revived this spring for the first time in several seasons. Although we had little equipment and only a few boys participating, this few have made the noon hour and the fifth period count for a great deal. .For them, track has served as an interesting substitute for other activities formerly carried on when we had an indoor playing field -- a gym. These few boys have served to create quite afbmmthfnenthusiw asm in a Field Day-aan outdoor game day--in which the Senior-Fish pitted their skills against the Junior-Soph combination. We hope to make.Field Day an annual affair, since it is expected that this day will in a measure take the place of our county League meet, suspended by most schools Wfor the durationnv We are sending a small group to Sweetwater to compete against Junior High in a few contests in.a District meet. Unusual interest was evinced this spring among a large part of the grammar grade boys in track events, and it is to be hoped this interest will perpetuate this activity. X QCTIVITIES 1' 4 1 XX sf LL -.,N i fvafsx Y X I 5 - H . ' f , 1 H --M' 1 'B . Q' .- ' F A 1 .iff , fy '52 G H it is f ' . Q 1 , 1' W affi'-C, Y :i::.i1 , Str I ' J Fw Q. 5 ,, W wswmw , x x x I ELEGTIGN GE HIGH EGHOOL QUEEN During the week leading up to Hallowe'en, each class in high school sponsored its candidate for High School Queen, the elec- tion of this queen to be determined as a fitting conclusion in the form of a hotly contested race of our annual Halloweven car- nival. Votes for the'various candidates sold at one cent each throughout the school week, and.class favoritism proved an im- portant factor to be dealt with, as Dame Fortune seemed to smile with alarming radiance on first one candidate then on anothen Sponsors pulled strings -- and some hair ftheir own, how- everb -- and generally worked themselves into a frenzy of de- light, then of despair, as their candidate surged ahead of the field only to be out-balloted by some other group which thought its nominee by far the best choice of the lot. At the carnival itself votes s0ldispdiitedlyer5Every class worked determinedly toward a common goal -- a crown for its own idol -- and it was growing late in the evening before the eighth grade withdrew its forces, admitting defeat for Della Merle Mason. By.ten o'clock the Fish and Junior candidates, Bennie Ruth Moore and Lorene Clayton, were victimized by great waves of des- olation as they realized they were being out-distanced by the other two classes. The Seniors threw reservation and propriety to the winds in a desperate effort to defeat their one remain- ing Cand formidablel opponent, the Sophomore candidate, Mona Lee Davidson. All carnival concessions and entertainment boothsclo- sed to permit the audience to witness the final moments of the contest in the upstairs study hall. Agitation seethed through the crowd as the fatal moment approached. House pages rushed headlong to deposit collected ballots in the ntreasuryn before the bell should announce the close of the race. 'It was only in the last few seconds that the Sophs saw the handwriting on the wall and felt impending doom descend on them like a pall of evil tragedy when the Seniors Wshot the worksn. Jean Pool, the Senior candidate, was declared the'victor and, herself now a sufferer from nervous indigestion, she strode over the Wprostratedd lower classmen, the acclaim of the crowd ringing in her ears, to be crowned in an appropriately solemn candlelight ceremony in the front entry to the building the third DIVIDE HIGH SCHOOL QUEEN 'The Trojan Staff are happy to present in our yearbook QUEEN JEAN of 'The House of Pool Nt 11: ali I Q W , E w W fy' V H, 5? Q L, N 5,3-f.. -...x HIGH SSHGOL QUEENVSTSOURT When Miss Jean Pool was elected High School Queen, the other class candidates for the same honor became the Queenls atm tendants at her coronation. 'These four lovely young ladies with their escorts preceded Queen Jean and Prince Charming Johnny to the front entry where the coronation was consummated. The procession began at the east door, moved around the building to the front and approached the elevated throne through a candle-lighted aisle flanked on either side by Pepsquad Tro- janettes. 'The attendants arrayed themselves on either side of the throne while the Queen and Prince Johnny entered and while the Prince handed the Queen up to her throne. As the entire court stood, Mr. Norris introduceddtheonew Queen and placed upon her head the crown of authority, by right of which she rules.'Each attendant and her escort then pledged herself and himself to undying fealty to the Queen, and, bowing obeisance to her, left the platform. The Prince followed the others from the platform after affirming his allegiance and de- 'votion to the Queen, and the ceremony.closed with the recession- al for Her Royal Majesty. 'THE'TROJAN STAFF are happy to present on the upper half of the succeeding page the duchesses and their escorts comprising the personal attendants at the QueenQs.coronation. Reading from left to right, we find first the Queenvs escort, then the Jum- ior, the Soph, the Fish and the Eighth Grade representatives. .I-.n.u.0..bJ,.A-.A-J-Ja ,- -,- I., I.-,. .9 -P I., VN. .F .0 GLASS FAVORITES On the second half of the next succeeding page may be found the pictures of the several.class candidates entered in a high school-wide popularity contest. As on the top half of the page, the Seniors are listed to the left, followed by the Juniors, the Sophomores, the Freshmen and the Eighth Graders, reading to the right of the page. Each class upstairs nominated a boy and a girl as candidates for popularity honors among the entire high school student body, then proceeded to support its nominees in a school-wide popular election by rounding up votes selling at one cent each throughe out the week of February 2 - 6. 'The winners of this contest, one boy and one girl, were awarded the titles Most Popular Boy and Most Popular Girl in the high school. These are pictured on the second succeedingpage XS' ' xi i giiiflif- . fpfiiffbz vs' 51,gve7,:1 , ,: fbi. -- N , , ,, I .G , -. .f-J ,X f f:,. f 'V R 3 fl.. ., f. . v . .1 ,f e .Q 5. W..- 2 v N ' I-. ,A VA . 1 , ' ',..- J. ' -vs. - ,f 1 f 1, 1 f ,f V K X ,. .- x ,,- , 251' ,- zfwgi' . 'NIT 4' ' 5, , A iq. ' . 41 V l N. 5 ' , ' 1 -c pg ' 5 f -4 , 1 a Nab H na 1 ,Qs ' , ? 1 Q w A F' 'E .www , -,H -4 'fu Vw 'Nwrwyfww T' v-an LF S. 3? N' f Jr N Aw-fn. ,- J-.- ,wh 51513 -:wi iq , -.9 J' x his v,1'A'1f A . ', ,,-N r-Ai AE 1 -Sf? Q? '.:4ff ' Ev , gif ,ZW I ,AA 41' Qfjqxfi IX -Y Q .1 ' i mem! C7cfzmZL' l2f f ' 9 inf 'l-'fff dll ,W ,A 5 is ,ffMI!fN 1 Boyd w 1 iirxsminger QQ 1 Moore Q 1 Linn W Crain 1 Clayton ? Davidson Moore Mason YW: HS af C-Ab A. fly X 7 X . ' I ' 'W MQ Ulf! :Qc f M? Ni., 1 ' ml AM. .,f 1,. Benningfield Daniell Seward Cravy Ussery Crawford ,IKT all Q 43 Ensminger 1 1, ' T' Linn - . IQ Liscer .WF ' ' 'A'-f--A M -- --'------,M ,-----M -...--,- ,- . .-.-....-.. -..-. .. ..,.,, ,s,,,,A M 33,6 W ,VM H U K x X N. N '--..R N -XX N wig!!- ROZLIZCJKQQMMIQ fy, 5 Www vouef QUTH O J 777 BEQTKAD NELL UP-NXELA, HA QOL D 45 1 ,,-,,-3gTgii1' g f, l 'A ' THE. TROJA'NE,TTES We knew our six-man football team was good, but we felt like it might be in better position to fight with more enthusiasm if it knew there was a place made for a seventh regular player.TThis year we made a place for that seventh player who worked out regularly and played in every game of the seasonmeall without violating any of the rules. Explanation0'This player was a composite of forty-eight Betty Coveds organized as a group of Wpeppereupperswy and they did their job thoroughly, precisely and gallantly. !Routine to them I In their first meeting the girls elected Jean Pool leader of the group and named Lorene Clayton and Dot Lucas squad leadn ers. Joyce Dudley and Nell Alexander became drummersg Dean Clark Magee and Margaret Ann Holder were chosen mascots, and the group voted to uniform itself in Gold satin blouses and black skirts. Under the direction of Miss Elliott and Mr. Stinebaugh the girls came through a series of preparatory drills and exercises with colors flying. 'Group yells were devised and everything was made ready for the Trojanettes to take to the field in support of the Warriors in a pitched battle on the gridiron when Black- well invaded our territory. It is conceded that our'victories were in part the direct result of the invaluable assistance given the team by this effective seventh member. There were always smart drills between the halves of our games, but perhaps the most impressive display of the squadts talent was the Wflag drilln in which miniature U. S. flags were Wplantedn in formation on the field. By far the most hilarious episodes for these youngsters were the Victory Marches.climaxing the games we won N- six out of seven. The Trojanettes concluded a successful season with an ina formal banquet at the high school for the athletic teams at which Mr. Norris presided as toastmaster and the Reverend David W, Binkley was the principal guest speaker. Small footballs in our high school colors were designed by Miss Elliott for placee card favors. At the close of the hour, the Trojanettes led the group in singing our school song Hail, Divider . Q , fy! YT ,.,, mv, X .. , . f ',-4 1 . if ff c ,e N , 'HAIL, DIVIDE! Tune: Anchors Aweigh Authors: Stinebaugh, Elliott 8 Ely 'Hail to the school we love! Ours to defendg Loud may her campus echo When in praise our voices blend, For none with her can compareg tHonor her name! We'll always love Divide And strive to bring her halls undying fame Fight, team, on down the fjeld! Fight to the end! Fight with a sportsmanship That makes us proud our games to win, So roll up the scorey Divideg Never turn back! Hail to the school we love! Therefs vict'ry always for the Orange and Black! N i N 1 7' 'Q ? 2 ii 15 W P 3 W 'Z 7 1. if , Q y VOLLEYBALL 'Volley ball this year became a playground activity rather than a part of a competitive sports program in our school Because of the destruction of our gymnasium by fire, we got away to a mighty slow start, consequently, no games, practice or regular, were engaged with other schools. Rather, each class formed a team, and inter-class engagements created a lot of enthusiasm in the game. The Senior girls got the nbig headu because they won so handily over the other teams. It was a lively team we sent to Sweetwater to compete against Junior High for county honors. Those girls composing this team were: the Van twins, Louise Perkins, Ruth Dunlap, Winona Elliott, Bertha Nell Daniell, and Geneivee Rhodes. A team of boys seemed to enjoy the game about as well as the girls and sometimes gave the Wfemmew team spirited competition in worksouts. ' .I-.uJ..h.u.u.h.l-.A-.904 'r 'U' P fr fr -V'-' ' fn' -'P 'P fr SENGO The report of last yearls representatives of our club, Joyce Dudley, Ruth Dunlap, Earlene Brown and Jean Pool, who with our sponsor Miss Elliott were sent to the state rally at San Antonio, was an enervating force in our club life. Officers elected soon after school convenedlast7September include Lorene Clayton, press ident, Joyce Dudley,'vice-president, and Vaudy Rotan, secretarye treasurer. 'In one of our first meetings this year, we decided to sponsor a Negro Minstrel to raise funds to send this year s representatives to the state convention. The minstrel staged October 19, proved to be a big hit. Most of the personnel were people outside of school who were kind enough to lend us their talents. But with the coming of war, the state rally was cancelled and the club'voted to use part of the funds to redecorate the Home Economics Living Room. Whereupon the third year girls set to work. With two coats of 'varnish a dull, unattractive floor became bright, sparkling H surfaceg an unpainted dinette table and chairs were purchased and finished in the natural color of the woody attractive new ,curtains were hung, and a table reading lamp was completed with the aid of the shop boysl. Together with the re-upholstered living room suit, these improvements lend effectiveness and charm to the room of which we are, we think,justly proud. FUTURE FARMERS of AMERIGA . The F. F. A. club is a product of and is sponsored by the Vocational Agriculture department under the supervision of Mr, R, R. Petty. This club studies current farm problems and other pertinent issues concerning the successfu1.conduct of stock and plant farming. Naturally the boys are most interested in local questions and attack them with the most'vigor to find, if pose sible, a satisfactory solution since they themselves expect some day to be the farmers of this or another community. This year?s.club officers are: President ------ Harold Ensminger VicemPresident ------ Cleo Dunlap Secretary - - - ' ---- Everett Jones 'Treasurer -------- Owen Hanks 'Song Leader ------- Elton Barton Farm Watchdog ------ Alpha Berry Parliamentarian ------ 0Edward Lewis Adviser - i ------- -R. R. Petty ' Reporter -------- Bill Howard Results of some of the activities participated in this year follow: Showed grand champion lanmmat the Midwest livestock Expositiong Showed reserve champion lamb at the same show, Showed 3rd, 4th, 7th and 8th placings in fat hogs at Midwest, iln the fat lambs class, Divide boys showed 17 out of 25 places and won lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th places in group-of-3 lambs fed by one boy, Sponsored the Community Booth which was awarded first place at West Texas Fair, Abilene, Ran,50,000 yards of contour lines for.community farmers, Ran 15,000 yards of terrace linesg And rendered other community service when called on to do so, pl: ':,': xzj: pf: 2: V321 355: ZLTH czimms Several obstacles have hindered our.club's meeting regularly this year, but in spite of every disability we have striven diligently toward our year's goal. Although neither the Senior nor the Junior club has functioned so actively this year as each has done heretofore, several successful meetings have been favorably attended and our work has gone steadllyfforward. After the resignation of our agent, Mrs. Brown, the former Mary Darby, our meetings ceased for a time until our local spons sor, Mrs. J. B. McCoy, began bi-monthly meetings with the clubs. Through her able tutelage, our clubs' functions have been renewed and we remain heartily optimistic in our work, hoping that next year will bring redoubled efforts from each of us. , N - I- s3PEELC5HART'8- Speech was offered at Divide for the first time this year by MPQ Stinebaugh, and we are very happy to be able to announce that affiliation in this work has been granted the school by the State DepartmentoiVEducation through the deputy, Mr. Anthony Hunt. The organization of a dramatic club, The Thespians, was effected in the spring to carry out the program of the Speech department, Club officers are' Joyce Dudley, president, Arlena Hanks, vice president, Oleta Clayton, secretaryl and lorene Clayton, prmgram chairman, The outstanding achievement of the Thespians this year was the successful presentation of the one act comedy NGocd Hedicinew, which was entered in the.county meet Harold Ensminger, Arlena Hanks, and Wanda Mae McKee played the parts of a doctor, his rich patient, and his wife. All three executed their parts wellw ' CJoyce Dudley and Bill Howard represented the schoolin declamatio aththeidistwictmmeetg C ,ff ,e ,s ,rs 9: is ,sea A-1: CGIRLSZ SEXTET Realizing the place that music has in the school, and recognizing our own deficiency in this field, Miss Elliott,in the year 1940-1941, conceived a plan for the organization of a music troupe to relieve this deficiency. Her plan was to promote a girlsv music club. On invitation six girls, Dorma Jean Buchanan, Ruth Dunlap, Lorenee Clayton, Dorothy Ann Lucas, Joyce Dudley, and Bertha Nell Daniell,.consented to form a sextet which, from its initial appearance, has met with instant and whole-hearted support, Miss Elliott, as director and accome panist, has devised an appealing and delightful repertoire for the songstresses, consisting of popular, sacred, semieclassical, and minstrel songsw This year the girls chose dresses of small navy and white .checks designed with red ribbon bodice lacing and with round ,collars edged with red tapet After Dorma Jean Buchanan moved to Sweetwater, Janie Norris took her place in the sextet. The girls have been guests of the Sweetwater Rotarians, Baptist Zone Meetings at Blackwell, Sweetwater and Divide, and several other .church -functionsm They have sung in the Kiddie Kollege, our graduation exercises of 1940-1941, the banquet honoring the football boys, the Junior and Senior plays and in several school programs, They were included in the cast of a Negro Minstrel sponsored by the Home Economics department and were invited to sing before the District Home Makersi meeting in San Angelo. All of these audiences heard and applauded these young ladies with enthusiasm. More power to you, gals. Xe Q ,,,-N Y X Q.. --mm , 'QL 1 ,, N r , X q... Wfvivh- G -..lLb,'+.Lw-A' A ,him . g ffl we w ff 1 M4 B1 'Q Q k xy i ul- VW! may 'inf' 7 -, an w. - wv Mah -. , it -K-4 v 1 KROSS KWESTIGNS ABGUT KRAZY KIDS Who is always getting his hat on Crooked? Who tries hardest to hide her freckles? Who is Johnnyls real girl? Who takes along her scooter? Which gal is best know for her poetry? Who wears the best imitations of.FUManchu's fingernails? Which Senior still plays nstick-horsen Which boy should have been a charter member MinnieeMouse Ruth Dunlap Dixie'Barry Verdell Foust Billie'Holland 'ThelmaAJean Wayne Foust Of the Pepsquad? Junior Benningfield Whom has Ansalee been nenticingn in the show? Who has made so many things Nfbr Motheru only to give them to Coach? Which boy looks best in bathing trunks? What is Bob Bradberry's Secret fear? Who most loves the caress of a brick wall? seems to have lost all interestin Merkel? Who Who has second dates at 11:15 B. M.? Who can t find her way around without Arlena? Whose 18th birthday doesnlt mean a thing now? Who is the most promising Fish? Which npinkien is proudest of her red hair? Who is the Best All-Round Book? 4Homer Dixie Barry Warren Barton Women-eArmy Dyer Clayton ?Joyce Dudley ArlenaBHanh Wanda Mae McKee Ansalee Brown s Davjd Linn Nell Alexander Elton Barton What is the secret of Edwardts way with women? His kisses What is Mona Leels ndarkestn secret? What is Maryls most prized possession? Which of th vSeniors thinks the least? Bill Howard's favorite colors are black and Who is the most bow-legged girl? Sidney,'Jrf Her dietmmDalton Dyer-eLois B RMMEQMD Janie Norris Which Sissie has a face mole? Geraldine Which Senior is fearful of being an old maid? Winona Elliott Whose kisses Waren't as sweet astikgfused to ben? Alvin s Who complained because she got NPN on her English paper? o is ' Who the stalest Fish? Who is the softest Soph? Who is a jug-faced Junior? r Who is the sappiest Senior? Who is the Wbeautn from Bitter Creek? Who has biggest feet and thickest head? Which Juniors are was thick as thievesn? Who is the most nslu-fbotedn Soph? Who is the Senior nmonkeyn? Who is the Senior 'beaueswiperN? Oleta Clayton Dixie Atkins LeslieeJDorcas Everett?Jones Jackie McMillan EarleneeeJean Vard'Tyrone BilliemeJean C Jack Davidson Glen Cook Feraldine Vanl NX m W Q- 54 A Z. 1 : A 7' ,.. , ' .- L. . 4 1 i 5 X i 5 ,- I Z if ' ' ii f 'FL QIE 1 a g i f-g -35 ' 31 ,60 Q .-an ', -' n i s Wm SZMQMZMK. . Deserve our thanks, appreciation, and support for their cooperation and financial assistance. We hope that you will show your appreciation by patronizing these our advertisers. VXLE' APPRECIATE THE SUPPORT OF OUR ADVERTISERS . -Q T 1 T L11' VCT LSETS T 'T ,ff ' vm I T fl fb' N I 1 .wg i pf' E, N , : X I ' ,'A g K- N . - Q R X f' X x, . I ' ff Tx K 1 1 ' X XX - E u- 1 X 9 ' f ' , 5 5 I 5 5 1 ,,. A X r . 9 X - Q J . 1, I Ig I A ' 9 '4 ' fp :wi ., f I KX T 2 ' ' rx ' : T' ii A E TTAT .TT T f T ' . 'X , , ,. ,.-.A ,. ,pg -f 1' A Tl-IEY RING Tl-IE E:EL.L, THEY DESERVE AND VV'l.L ARPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 5 Q 5' x 11 ,X S E ii VEV 'DESY-lRR'E E APPRECIATE THE SUPPORT OF OUR ADVERTISE C O M P L I M E N T S O F D A N S H I E L D S who Okbmecioieo Qoww Buedmeoo WE SELL ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 8 BONDS Phone 2302 103 W, 3rd0 SWEETWATER, TEXAS H. An T Y R O N E G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D I S E GAS 8 OIL HO gwdendlg Alone in o Smiendfg Communiiyu NOLAN, TEXAS KAYGS BOOK and GIFT SHOP Chi1dren's Books Gifts for all Occasions Fiction 8 NonqFiction nguoi Aide of iquameu Sweetwater, Texas ROY MATHEWS FURNITURE Hfone Codon Cheeiou Your Home Should Come First Pho 2822 Sweetwater, Texas A FIA ' -QLCE E APPREfC!ATE THE SUPPORT OF OUR ADVERTISERS C 0 M P L 1 M E N T S O F Ni FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK 5 Merkel, Texas HQouw Bank of Swiendfy iemuhcen UQmlg The Beef Sa Qood Enough fem Qmemicuu O FI- 'll . 'Fit' M -ZCI-lEVROLETff J f cuxsvu2on.r-: T X g ' L....J L.....J FOR YOUR LOFTY ACHIEVEMENTS We Extend CONGRATULATIONS STEAKIEY MOTOR COMPANY S A L E S CHEVROLET S E R V I C E Sweetwater Texas O L I I E C O X f 0 F S H E R I F F YOl1F iHf'1U8l1C9, Sexmicmrs, wj.ll be iuiglmly alaprerxiaized WI WILL NOT DISAPPOINT YOU N - x HEY DESEQVE AND W'Lt. APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WE APPRECIATE THE SIJPRORT OF OUR ADVERTISE 'r M a n d M M E R C A N T I L E C O M P A N Y W I L L B U Y Y 0 U R P R O D U C E 'General Merchandisep N O L A NA T E X A S AUHTON LINGO COMPANY Y p'ifO'YL68'L Quvmfrefbfmen S W E E T W A T E R T E X A S D I A L 6 5 1 C O M P L I M E N T S O F T E X A S B A N K 8 T R U S T C Oy, SWEETWATER, TEXAS Member F. D I. CW VHEV CYESERVE' AND WLLL APPRECIATE. YOUR PATRONA W 1 WE APPRECIATE THE SUPPORT OF OUR ADVERTISERS 'STEWART R WARNER REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE 'Sefvfce for All Makes of Washing Machines QQ L0 Bnfaahema North Side of Square Phone 3232 Sweetwater Texas BAUCUM IMPLEMENT 8 SUPPLY CO, Windmills Tractors Water Systems Implements De Laval Separators Milkers 119 West Broadway Sweetwater, Texas CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS CGMPLIMENTS OF VANDERVOURTiS GREAMERY WHOLESALE RETAIL Gas G Oils 301 Eb 3rd Phone 2030 QC C, Cukhyy Agent Grade A Milk and Ice Cream S W E E T W A T E R THEY DESERVE AND WiLL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WE APPRECIATE THE SUPPORT OF OUR ADVERTIS . ERS COMPLIMENTS OF R A Y M O N D B I S H O P Tax Collector for Nolan County KEEP YOUR TIRE GOING MONTHS LONGER with the Goodyear Tire Life EXTENSION PLAN See us for Radiosq Car and Home Supplies. Law Q Gare den Equipment Sporting 'Goode and Bicycle Repairs and all Supplies GOODYEAR SERVICE 210 E. 3rd Sweetwater NN M U S S E R Y, Agent TEXAS -W PACIFIC COAL 8 OIL CO0 UQoum inode obhneoioiedn Ph 2441 Sweetwater With The Compliments Of CENTRAL WOOL 8 MOHAIR COD Ranch supplies Stock Salt Wool handled for youu P H O N E 5 4 1 S W E E T W A T E R M A X IIO L D E R KIR O C E R Nolan, Texas Why Go Elsewhere and Get Cheated? FORWARD WITH THE SCHOOL! DIVIDE GIN CO Chomfie Reieiomdi, Mgr Our Hats are off to you, Divide School! THEV DESERVE AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WE APPRECIATE THE SUPPORT OF OUR ADVERTISE C 0 N G R A T U L A T I O N S, D I V I D E I F r o m W I L L H, S C 0 T T Ford Tractors for Power E Economy Sweetwater Texas :The Best Place to Eat Outside of Homej C U R L E Y ' S C A F E pn me Qohfeqf Prop Phone 3171 Sweetwater West Side Square, CITY DRY CLEANERS Merkelr Texas We Want Your Business We Appreciate Our Friends Courteous Treatment Efficient Service FRANCES CARDWELL BEAUTY SHOP with our Compliments in AUTO PARTS CG. Kayvs Book Shop I East Side of Square ' W. M Mullins, Proprietor Sweetwater, Texas Sweetwater Leather Jackets CleanedaUDyed THE GLOBE BATTERS FUR STORAGE . ' RUG CLEANERS Sweetwater C 0 M P L I M E N T S f r 0 m BREEDING SHOE DEP'Tn Cat Tansil SD Sweetwater THE DESERVE AND VV'Ll. APPRECIATE 'OUR PATRONAGF TH WE APPRECIATE THE SUPPORT OF OUR ADVERTISEQS BARROWffSHEPRARD COMPANY H Compllments of Furniture and Floor Covering Undemakers 'Embalmem FERGUSON 'LUMBER COMPANY Ambulance Service Merkel Texa Bryan Buck, Mgfm Sweetwater Day Phone 259 Nighf- Ph0Il6 Compliments of Hil3e'OumfWieooune 'J. C, PENNEY COMPgY 50 Hove-5ehwedfQou Quality Merchandise at low 32 Qeomof Moderate Prices 319 Oak St. Sweetwater TLEVY BROTHERS T With the Compliments of SHIGGINBOTHAM BARTLETT COT ' WEST AUTO SUPPLY STORE Merkel, Tenas We memos Moa Nath Come Merkel Texas GOOD LUMBER B. k D ' S CSM ey? amels 'LUCYTS BEAUTY 'SHOP CANDIDATE FOR,SHERIFF 'Home of fine permanent waves 'LUCY OTTINGER, Owner NoIan'County Sweetwater Your Vote Appreciated ' 207 Pecan Dial 2588 EY DESERVE AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE W L VVE APPRECIATE THE SUPPORT OF OUR ADVERTISERS C O M P L I M E N T S 0 F NOIAN FURNITURE 8 HARDWARE COMPANY Sweetwater, Texas A C Cook Candidate for Sheriff Nolan County tSubjec! to the Action of the Democratic Primary YOUR VOTEEARNESTLYSOLICI TED DR JOHN B, MAJORS Optometrist 'Glasses Fitted If you need them GOOD ADVICE IF YOU DON T Sweetwater Texas If You Can t Buy It on the Dividen then see PACE BROSA FOOD MARKET Meats, Groceries and Drug Sundries Sweetwater C O M P L I M E N T S O F N L N CDockB SCOTT Your County Clerk DIVIDE CAFE Mghe Dboin Good Food, HomefCooked W 8 RuiiedqeA Owner We Are With You, Trojans 1 DR EDWIN A DANN Chiropractor DELAS REEVES County Judge RASCO CLEANERS Drif Sheen Process Sweetwater, Texas MRS S N TLEACH County Treasurer THEY DESERVE AND.VVll.L APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE V i XNE APFDREC:lA1'E TF4E SLJPPCDRT' OF OLJR AEDVEFITISEIRS A I I P ATF M EIRC E R CDI L C O I S H O O K T I R E C OT, T Panhandle Products Q , L S I 5 U ,E PatAs Place A ' 'M' 1 ao1oef1, fthe u conmymfnq 1526 lamar St Wholesale House 324 Pecan St. Sweetwater I Phone 621 Sweetwater 1 xl l I ECOMPLIMENTSO ' 5 S E A R S, E10 E B U C.K,8 C 0 5 BULIOCK HARDWARE S W EI3T'W ATFE R Q,ou'u Qoftn l9ee'1,e l9eoffe'L H 3 glove oft deem! Merkel Texas ! . I CONGRATULATIONS! C 0 M P L I0M E N T S O F ' to the MONTGOMERY WARD Q CO Faculty and Student Body of North Side of Square DIVIDE HIGH SCHOOL S T 1 90 CQ QenRinaY Special Rep Weetwatef exas FRANKLIN LIFE INST co Texas Bank Bldg Sweetwate We Have the Cameras That will Meet Your DODSON SERVICE STATION Requirements ' and 300 West Broadway Photo Finishing with the Q Best of Equipment and 22 years repairing tires fovf 1' Skilled workmen Sweetwater and territory ' ' Guaranteed Vulcanizing WILLISv STUDIO on tractor k passenger ti Sweetwater PHONE 2723 SWEETWATER THEY DESEZRVE AND xvxLL APPFQECIATE YOuR PATROPvAGE 'F '-51515:-2'-I4' W 2:--2225: A. ,.,,....-,. :.:.:.,, -... , -AHQ -- A T ' T ' T Q' .,A,.,.,. A. X ,. ,A A Ajaggyg gimgii QT A ., mggmgm xamigww , HMWQQA ,4gEH5gElm: xeTi' 1 1, , ,N N EE-I lf. AA'v5E5i5:E5E5E5E5f555 n 11555. I 2 .53: : .e:5:,:- 5 W ,'-v ,4., QQ .v.-. : ...-.,... if - ' 1 A T---: .T A '- 35 - , ' ET. 'S ffijijk :il -.,. .',' E-:U 32 5 3555525252 if if N, ' 9 , ' A TAYL011 ENGRAVING c0MPANY ffrzuilafiorza - Diflfomas - Ufcua cfiinfji - Qgrzrzuafa A .A .......... ll ,,:,,,. P.O.BOX 597 iii ,Q QZLDQQ ggzxas gf . , Effifi Z' V. ' T O T H E A N N U A L S T A F F 35? .' - ia AND THE STUDENT sony 5 fl QE? T .gf WE SALUTE YOU for your praiseworthy effort rig? in producing an enduring PECOFG of your QE achievemen ts during the most momentous days of American History. Your efforts are in If A E535 Keeping with President Roosevelt's request ,'.,, jg iagi that we all 'carry-onn in a normal way as lj? W5 much as is possible. EQ wiiga Frankly, we are proud of your Annual. we E? mafia? believe that you have rendered your school gg an d c ommu n 1 ty a d 1 s t 1 n c t s e r v 1 c e . Th 1 s p r 1 n t e d a n d p 1 c t u r e d r e c o r d o 1' t h e s c h o o l - '45-.-1-:-:-:-:-:-A MM 1 year, 1941-1942, will be appreciated by stu- TWW dents and friends more and more as the years g 0 D y , OUP 8.SSOC18.tlOI1 with 511056 selected EO DHD'- MWWMMP lish your Annual - Sponsor, Editor, Manager, and Staff - have been pleasant, and we ap- I preclate the fine cooperation that we have 1 ........ , rece1ved. 4 Sincerely ours TAYLOR ENu VING COMPANY Sa s Production 2 WWNBC- xgfa, was 'QM' AW A .Y , 'HWHME G V V ' 7 -.::::f:f. -- -'--- 3Q11Az-5:55,35,351:-5::,:5,515:5::-:,:,:::,:-:V:--13--:-13::1-4:--5:-35:11:2:::,'-,Qz::5:,:,:5:5:53:55:5:5:g:5:353:51:f:ice,1:1T,T::,z1,2:5:::::::,::1gqg::,:,Q:-:T:::::,:::::,:,:::14Z:--,:1::::-q:-::::-.::-,-.:.-.-V-5I::,:32,:,::.E2.,.,A.,.,.,g. . I 5 5115552:5:,::i5EEEi:::15:-. 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