Gladewater High School - Bears Tale Yearbook (Gladewater, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1945 volume:

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' 1, fl N e Y ' Wiz? 552 90111 A180 V. fbat Llblzs 53 ,ry g 0 First Place 5 if ,S l' lcll0I'l0uQ I 'IQ' he Valiant' 519557 ' H G 0 GJ , water Senior High IN' sy, The Valiant, F355 ln the district Vigl er last Saturday. 9 l in competition V ew who presented ' db F the cast are: Q Q5 fake, Gf-'le Clark 46 Na v Bassj 4 Jackiw Reeves, 9 Ruenelle Ste- t Director rc ,. 6 rs and cast will soon to com- v' wers of the in the of 0 ,, Ov JN A oc ZA 5 'WWC .00 bw s .5 ' a 'R N? 0,9001 E Q o ,B ,lll o oi 040 J ? qaffowfb ,QQA K' QS F , ll Use? QOQQ2' SQ , Qu heb 6 QV O Qi 1 w N Q o xM,,.,4e, QV 90431: 4 '55'Ca 'le , QQQNN 105-N S xc'Q.N7 .QQQ93 E' N N693-Q9 N' 5 Staff Chooses Ten 0 :if Pi? 2 EL, Lfiflf Eu- ififfl-3531531 Q ti 95 if 4 E Tiling K 1 - X' r l f ffM. f ,lily fi- I. ' r if 3155 eiifll 9118 fllize C131-If - High W Man with ts- for 3 the geo S Slark w5iZge?aI2'fide 19d Qc :water Bearsi Cpoints 5? Q- 'ILIOHS Tueada efeated sl Qfed Score Ofyggfght Q Jljttfgfter ne-1 Cie? ,f . 5 t WS- l MSS range QQ, :Ink B93,pS G P9 nel mis whuf Jf f' m d SC-01,91 SQ Q4 5' Score 955' 8 I' the Be was 14 N W f N N f' G sheld tirstjb r'5,J'6?'k e - I 50nd 00 ., O4 af-'KGQ 1. K ' GJ, f' was Q ,Tier -Q15 1 'fa I but . .A , I, . be Cb :Qs .067 'fic S inn C J ' l fe yn Pla h'11.5Q 69010108 apo, CO 17,6 Jog J-O 8 Cf . Q gcto Jlioaobaba 6 9 PJ-O Oj?S'?Q1-J, Cf? 1911 00006. S I. 4130 J P h o 0,9 Q S oocq G68 Q 8 e,,'y J 56 50,219 0,2 S' I Z xQ,Q 952 Qi? S c . S Sc UGS as 4 DI 'A 4 'Sc 9911843 1: , fd Z o , I9 ,'1 QE L' Gif 0.90192 C i 22' .9 'Eff '-5 ggobkgfrf fQ.?N a.:' 'ive 9 ,H lo 1' Sf 'S S 9G Y U Q05 ' Q ff Ill. P1 ' x 1 'diff I , N , 1 ,,x, 1 ' o- ggx, 1 1 7 , , ,X K L K V N I xx Q f 1 ' ..-A , ,J V .2 k :vi X , , , I Y 'af f w 'f' N .A ' 1 J I ' ' ' 1 'Qi I , . . K -x ,A A, V: s 9 H . . ' 4 1 Q , ui .TEH f ,f f X 1 ny f wg ' -V ,' . , Y , E I x - x 'fi r +- ' , - fi.- '- X Y! N ' . 1 - -N . X I5 I Lf k -: f R, X, f , 2' - V - . Q. f, 1 1 N K I wffz' E ' ,- fi ' K ' 53,5 3 X . 1 7 ' E, ' V '- . ' .5 , , v x H' 1 'UL 7 .4 'Q' I Lf - - V, Qvh. K-AN , .. ' V. .f. 2 4 , .y. f x , ,f 1. J. 1, X2 ,. v x .. vy- fx - , 4...f., rg ,U 'S 4, .171 X F K I x ,X . X- .A ,ff - - X J ,X - , f If ,N x S, - .- g. r.. - 'A' W H-' , ,- ,t ' -,V .x 7 . S' ' , Y' ,V ,, ' f '-'7,1, 1 x, X Ag V , ' , x.'f.1 , f V-.g, ,, Li ,I 1? A PER S351 1 TS' .rr ., ,gg -Q AW. 3, ,xc ,J -3, 555, . .iii Y' ?Ex if . 6 . 4 , M-iii 'xii Q ' f m Hs gg .,: 1 hc 5? X afgm- ,. . 1 H , , , . .f,, M , . , , . ,. , , , A. A, ,,-, v - - - -1, V. L, ,,. --xv -1-, A ..,,, Q ,, , r, . ,S 1 ,- jf A.. , ,gn . 4, : A ' .f.,Q.g,,- 1 I . L 4 4 . 5 yi., f f . 5 'W g , sq . The Bearfs Tale J J 1 ' ' ' 1 1,1-, , 1 sa' 51 'Yr . .L 'i 0 , 'liig ll , xi if .1, f , ,5 xx 'Q , -RQ' .P r ' X I' x ' H 1 n ,I in I 1945 Published Annually by Gladewater High School Annual and Printing Classes under the direction of Mr, Chas. E. Woodson, ,,,, N ,W .,, ,,, Q .I ' o t Ilrder of Books ' o t ,,,- ., , ' Book l N Administration Book II 7 Classes i Book lllk Favorites Book IV Book V Sports llrganizations ,aan .fined Editor at if , 8 M iEdit0r's N ate Although the Bears Tale staff has been somewhat handicapped by shortages and priorties, it has done its best to present as complete a record of lite in Gladewater High School as possible. We hope that when you look at the pages of this annual that it will serve to recall vari- ous pleasant incidents and friends and that it willthus preserve for you many happy mem- ories ot your high school days of 1944 '45 We wish to express our sincere gratitude to those that have helped make it possible for us to print this book. 4 in ' - . - ' if 1,-sf, ,'-,'m,.a,..n P, .t-..,.,,.,,,,,mg,- we 2'---tu.---J-4-'V-1--M-e l The Bear's Tale Staff E 9 S X 5 My fy- Elsie Sherrill La Verne Wellborn SJ IQTY Edilor Lge:-.4 y Eragui. Charles Woodson Neal lohnson Due pr ' Sports Editor The llear's Tale Staff r I j,e,,,.-+-zgw:.'- 1' if-sa-,,e,e.'-,w,g fw MQ? ' 1 Q Y ' ' -' A 5 5 F , W hw fif ' ' ' i 135 Q4 if w,2??v2fSx Kw rg ,fini ,C A X ,ff Nw if ? m A1191 BFYGH Iimmy West 'Earl'Long Business Manager A Phoioqmpher , X' Joyce Elledge V Lurlene Long Clara, Musick Dedication To Student Lite of Gladewater High School, past and present, whose traditions and activities we have attempted to portray we dedicate this 1944 '45 annual. Administration .. .. P3 Board Meeting Book l I 4 oard of ducntioin Glenn Kincaid ' President H. A. Clark Secretary H. L. Reeves A. A. Folsom Vice-President . Phill Shipp D. V. Loflin AU. L. B. Kendall Carl,RodolPh H.. L, o AB. CAYER5 'Y an P-wrssoriohecwvv I 3 3. TRAUGHBEV- 'Super xntrndent i r SW . HEP-VBRS HBZEL YOHDEB Bwlsinevtbnolaff Bvokkgpif gfanfiwatzw gllfffia .gafzoofa 'Training tor l-Liiectkve Cuizenship' Q lulzuratm, fjuaa Witch ii, l9!-.5 4 'Yo The Students .Oi The Gladevster Junior-Senior 'nigh School: lou, at this moment have the honor to belong to a generation oi people whose lips are touched by fire. The human race is nov pass- ing through one of its greatest crisis in history. New ideas, new issues, and a new call for men and women to carry on the work of 1 righteousness, of charity, oi courage, of patience, and of loyalty. All of these things come to you daily. When you are old and memory brings back this moment to your minds, let it come to you that it was a great moment in your life. lt was the beginning of a new era. This world in its crisis calls for volunteers, for men with iaith in life, oi patience in service, of charity, and oi insight. hay you say that you responded to the call however you could. 'iou studied, you loved, you labored unsparingly and hopefully to be worthy oi your generation. Congratulations to the sponsors and staff merbers who have shared in the publication of this outstanding yearbook. lt .vill preserve and perpetuate the memories oi your high school life and be a constant reminder of your achievements attained in both class and extracur- ricular activities. llery sincerely yours, P 1, ?' Qzraughber Shi Co..m,,, 93 5 Superintendent J ,LTRAU u HE A A CI-1 SAW? BER,Sl1Pe,inI 3 sol. el-,dem swath Th Gljdixudent b 51- Sie .ody adewanei' High S . 1 Te-Xaschool Superintendent A Vi ff ,f X' , A 1, i X T W Q P A. BROUHE AD Ptmcxpad I. I. TRAUGHBER Superintendent gfaclswatsw guniow-geniompqigfz gahoof TwinKngIo1 Effective Chizenshxp Qfm:lcwnkz1, 'juan ' 5. w. saaveks, Business Manager ELLA MAYE RHEA,RegxsKmf Student Body Gl dewater Junior-Senior high School a Gladewater , Texas Dear Students : lt is a sincere pleasure to address the students through the ' ' B ax s Tale. This book presents pages oi. our yearboom, ,he e ' ' ' l form the activities of the school year l9lJ.-l9L5. ' ' s members 111 pictoria ents your last activity a s ,For some this book repres of the student body of G. H. S. For others there are year d future yearbooks. lt is ' the secondary school an o framed that ahead in hoped that activities for the year have been s your participation has built foundations of good citizenship, ' ' 1 with the basic tools and attitudes which will QI' oviding you ' the days ahead. be of positive help in ries of the activities of the past you the 'Iiith pleasant memo . must turn your hnds, your heads, and your hearts to ' ' ' ' th future. My greatest wish ' nd responsibilities of e experiences duties a t f our school, is that your the to you, a studen o W1 mater will measure up to demands e1Y yours Q , 4.61,,,,L 'thin the walls of your alma of the years to come. E. A. Brodhead P 2 'pw X dxvax 15063 091,043 A'-W e-P tool 0 'X- hoo - do SG 1 JW' 2 W' JE: efbof 01 Q, n VWQKOAYW-QA' G ,105 KI n 3 59066 KJQY ,fi 61,39 avi' 5 '2 Cam bei 7 ' uw' me ww 9 me Assistant i Principal feake If 1 Principal E. 14. Bzmcuzeacl ,nf ,. f ,7 fvf' ,ff 4 X xx! ..A,.... ,AMAA 1 K, V f V A Business Manager J. W. Beavers Assessor-Collector Lore-ne Looney 1 General Uttice ,W ,,,V1,, 1 Hazel Ponderx Bookkeeper 2 fl I Ella Maye Rhea Lucille Bradberry Registrar Secretary ....,-,,, A A-,... .4,-.N. -MU-, , . I I Mrs. Gains . .--f -Y V w ,...,,-- W--H -. W .,. -,U .. ,. ,V -... ., K.-..,, W-. .U-F w.,..m-. .Y Cafeteria 4 s... 4 5 X . 3 v-.f---,,-fnmlm5-..,m,,., .1-,ww V A ,xl ., Ir. - x f K' A Q- !,.,'t.,- ' - , ..- ,ffmiz ,,.,,f, v,lLL x Faculty Faculty Meeting Languages Emma Sue Bennfft Texas Umversxty-B.A, Texas Universitv--M A Ruth Bain Aston Trinity University-B.A. Columbia University-M.A. fr , Aleise Cline E.T.S.T.C.--B.A. W ' -'mu' A-'-'undhnnhalr--A -- --'fn --1-1-h Polly Bulkeley N.T.S.T.C.-B.A. Mabel Easterely E.T.S.T.C.-B.A. E.T.S.T.C.-M,A. 1-wiilu'n - -1-f-M HM -H- Nadine Bizzell 1 Texas University-B.A. f 'f 143 ff? Anne Spencer T.S.C.W.-B.A. N.T.S.T.C.-M.A. ,n ,n,,, L 't ' ' viii: A ' Q 12.54, l -rf 3 I F P S 2, i L W- .T.T K.V. ,, 1 A 5 M-W -Q., 1 F 3 w ' N! Ruby Lee Bevill Bettie Ruth Canole Alto Tatum N.T.s.T.c.-B.s. E.T.S.T.C.-B.M. Ed. -1-.C,U,-B,A,, M,A. v 2 4 k Fine Arts E E i E e , . B 2 F I I T E . I , 54501 X W sv If Louise Hicks Mrs. Euline Sherbert Mrs. Ru ne1l Steward Okla. University--B.F.A. N,T,S,T,C,..B,A, ' N.'I.S.T.C.-BA. Virginia Grove N. W. Kennedy E.T.S.T.C.-B.A. x.'r.s.'1'.C.e1:.s. 0 3 Nlathematlcs . l n George Lifpscomb E.T.S.T.C.-B.S , X r .Lf N! f' L CUM ,, 1 l. Lillian McKinney Sarah L. Melton Tom Ellen Melton E.T.S.T.C.-B.A. E.T.S.T.C.-B.A. .fe A... ..n.,,, . mn.. ..,,V, .44 , im. ....,., , -M hi-nav-.. , Af, ... -Wi-g.,,.-,..,..l..i.-,,,.,, ,, E.T.S.T.C.-B.A A- A 4-:wwf-rv V--W--,mqgigqfmw-.,, - ' ---'-M... ,. , .W ,,m,5,,,,F Sciwace qmm Home Econnmics Hazel I-Ianiage Ouchita ollege-B.A. Peabody College--MA. Mae Lassiter Marion Walker E.T.S.T.C.--B.S. T.S.C.W.-B.S. , Education gi, May Dee Foster Haliiiif Brown J00 TBYIOI' Lon Morris Cvllfgifrf-HA--N N.T.S.T.C.-B.S. E-T'5'T-C--B'A- N.T,S.T.C.-- B,,fx. -M IHA- -U.. .... .. .1.....,-,. ,.,.... ,,AK A Social , ., .'.,.-. d Commercial Subjects Lee Etta McAdams Mrs. Ekrah Miller Aleene Walker X.T.5.'l'.f.'.- 13.5. A E.T.S.T.C.-B.A. Baylor University-M.A Texas University-M.A. Carrie May Watkins Mary Kathryn Cummings Kathlgrine A N.T.S.T.C.-B.S., M.S. ETSTC BA SNIU BPSM pq. , ,WV ,, r , 4 , ? F a E 4' . Y 3 a r L F gl E v .C M Journalism, Industrial Arts, and Library Ethel McConnell T.S,C.W.-B.S. Cosby J. Spier - E.T.S.T.C.--B.S. Leila Campbell T.S.C.W.-B.A. Herman Williams S.H.S.T.C.-B.S. Louise Knight Baylor University-A.B. T.S.C.W.-B.S. Columbia University-M.A. Charles E. Woodson N.T.S.T.C.-B.S. J Grady Parrish E.T.S.T.C.-B.S. Mrs. Paul Revier Texas Tech.-B.S. .A .,.,., .:1A.is,x,,. .2 Classes I ' 1 Assembly Book ll is tory of Senior Class l It was in September, 1933, that most of this ,particular senior class began making history: for .it was that month and that year that thegmajority of the graduating class of 1945 first set foot on the long road to education, That road began for them in the Shacks at grade school and has gone on and will continue indefinitely into the future. ' , l A ' ' i When. the doors of the school first opened there were quite anumber of 'the present class there andamong' them were Donald Carroll, Mary Helen Robinson, Lois Smith, Donald Lawre'nce,f Gene Clark, ,Delight Moore, Audrey Solomon, Roy Gilliland. Lawana Lee, Marvel Purcel, Rubye,Troxel, and Faye Wellborn., 3 ' Some of them really. got started .off on the right foot. Take William Tolbert, better knowneas Foo, for example. ' His first- grade teacheristartecl him off A with a spank- ing, he hasn't had one since. And Martha Jackson ,for another. When 'she went to school for the first time, .she 'gotmixed up and ,started in the second grade. She thought it was very hard and really had to dig. Some kind soul finally straightened her out, however. l ' In contrast Lylia Reynolds says that she throughly enjoyed. her .first day at-school andfhopes to enjoy her last. Maybe Elsie 'Sherrill's'first'.grade teacher making her stand on her-toes with her nose in a ring for talking , cured her. At' any 'rate she hasn't had much trouble since. Jean Lingo began school in Nevada, and it was therepshe had her firstdisagreement. She fought it out with a. little Negro boy who was her classmate. ' For'P. A. Davison when it rained, .it poured. He got a spank- ing from teacher for pulling' a chair out from ,under alittle girl when she was going to sit down-r-what boy.hasn't? When -he got home. he received another from his mother for getting one in schoolg then his did couldn't beyleft out, so the much abused P. A. got justtone more spanking to add to his other troubles. i ' V - Though Jimlmy Jo Morton didn't begin his school career with his present class- mates, there comes thigsglittle story from his past. p It, seems that-the teacher could find no way,of-f-making Jimmy and two of his friends, remain in their chairs. The call- of the great outdoors was too compell- ing, but where there's a will.'there's a way, and naturally the teacher found the way.' What was her method? , Simple! She just -hung the threeiboys on clothes hangers in 'thetcloset for the rest of the - -Continued on next division page' - Jada! Gale President ot Junior High Student Body I .Y,.,..Eni,.,Y ,,, ww. ----1 V1-'gf'-wwe 'MY'-we -fr ,1- lloq President of Senior High Student Body ff. I Fi 1 Maude 8,1161 Qtene 6 Program Chairman of Senior Secretary ot Senior High High Student Body Student Body gafma 14,4141 'zfnak fam Program Chairman of Iunioi' Secretary ot Iunior High High Student Body Student Body - -- 'N '.., r.m,,...n M- 8 ......,,i...m., M... ,.,..... .. ......,,.,..,i....-- ,..,g-amanda... ..,.A.1-,-.X.....1.iim -.nun ii i H E S nior Class sEN l ns Meeting , U 1 llistory of Senior Class day. Clara Music's first day left a bad taste in her mouth. Teacher made her stand in the corner for talking. Alma Lee Parker declares that it was not through enmity that she took the measles: nevertheless the fact remains that she practically caused the entire class to be quarantined. Juanita Money likes school fine--now that this is her last year, but when she first started, it was another story. Her mother used to take her to school, and when she got back, Juanita would be , there' waiting. 'Nita used to leave schoolas soon as her mother's back was turned.- Following the history of our class down through the years, we find some colorful incidents and customsg for instance, instead of clubs, cliquespand crowds, the present- day seniors then had gangs Bessie Lynn Gary was in one that dug tunnels and play- ed robbers under the house where the principal's' family and some teachers re- sided. ilsawana Lee headed another one that chased its rivals around the building everyday at lunch. Maybe ,it was the inspiration of the shacks, at any rate Marvel Purcel made a straight A her ,entire first year, and she hasn't done it since. Jacqueline Tenery started tin the shacks, too, but she dosenit report a staight A card. She says there were some B's interspersed. It was sometime during these first years that Gene Clark decided to play dentist and pull a girl's tooth. His method was unique to this present day and time, as he merely knocked the tooth out-without benefit of ether, either. His victim was Normalee Folsom. Normalee said she almost 'got a whipping about that time, too, for cutting a paper doll's head off. That teacher didn't understand, of course, that the doll represented Delight Moore. Delight and she were bitter rivals over Robert Carter, who later moved away. Probably Gene was paying penance for the dentist episode a few weeks later when he waited for hours on the steps of the elementary school for Dad to come after him--waited in vain. 'It may be that was the reason, but it's more likely that Sonny Gilliland got involved in a game of marbles 'and forgot that he had promised Gene to call his mother as he went home. It was hours after the nlav Dracticethat had kept him at school, and it was getting dark when Mr. Clark drove up and wanted to know why Gene hadn't either come home on the' bus or else called him. Then speaking of rivals, Betty Lou G Q-Continued on next division page-- G 1644 pizedicfenl' , K E V Sammy Gwen .,,- ..,.,. ,MA ,. ..,, , ..,,iii.r....., . , , M A ., ,, A M , .,,,. . 1.-,,.,A I ' 1 Buffy .ew aww Secretary QM Qeaaqe Kuicfz Vice President WW - - - f --N-W'-lnuu- 'e W N - -' V-- LM ' ' -'-e 'M' --'- My SENIIIB K7 if if MQW Betty Sue Avant Betty Sue dosen't have so much to say, but what she says is worth while. Band 41-45 Victory Corps. SGC, 45-44 444 Natl.Hon.Soc..'I'res. 2' Vlce-Pres.Jr. Class. 3f44 Girl Reserves, 43-44 7' 'YW M v ' Wanda lean Bartlett Roy Berry i 5 Wanda is so cheerful that Roy is a boy who always everyone calls her 'Fun . has tlme for his study along w1 th his pleasure. Rec Club, 44-45 Girl Reserves, 43-45 secretary FFA, 42-45 Growers and Prod. Club, 43-44 La Nell Ayer Young girl. you 're gifted with music and one day you will slng yourself into some- body 's heart. Dramatlcs, 42 Thesplan Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 44-45 Nat.HOn.S0c., 44-45 Betty Lou Beard Betty Lou is the type of girl that every one likes. It would take an adding machine to count her many friends. Pres. Croquls Club, 43-44 Pres. , Natl. Hon. Soc. , 43- 45 Bear Facts, 44-45 Glrl Reserves, 43-45 Mary Frances Botkin You just can't be around nary and have the blues. we like her because she is so much run. Girl Reserves, 45-45 Band, 45-45 Yajorette, 43-45 Favorite, 43-43 Modena Bray Modena has a sweet for everyone. Rec Club, 44- 45 Anel Bryan Anel certainly ls good at sports. The last two years she has been chosen Host Athletic Girl. Band, 41-45 Girl Reserves, 43-45 Favorite, 43-45 Vice-Pres. Natl. Hon. Soc. , 44- 45 W. P. Caldwell Smile Bud's fun and tricks everybody feeling haDDY. SEC. AZ. Clais, 44 Hl-Y, 44-45 FFA Club. 43-45 Football. 4C Qpal Lee Cannon Opal ls not very well known, but those who know her like her. Girl Reserves, 43-44 KEED -ingr- SE lllll Danny Carl Danny was a big help in getting the Bear Facts printed. AI'CheI'y Club, 44-45 Gene Clark It ls difficult to decide where 'cllckv ls most Doou- lar--on the Football Field or ln the realms of society. Football. 45-44 Basketball, 45-44 Track, 45-44 Victory Corps Sec., 44 lack Collins You can't find anyone who has more friends than 'Spots' 1-ie always has something funny to say. ' Football, 45-44 Basketball, 45-44 Rep. Junior Class, 45-44 RED. Senior Class, 44-45 Thesplan Club, 44 Donald Carroll Elbert Coleman Donald is a boy who is Elbert is another one of liked not only by the boys, our football players that but by the girls as well. W e are proud of. Football, 42-44 Band, 4C-45 Rifle and Drill Clvb 44 Model Airplane Club, 43 H1-Y, 45 Helen Daniel 4 Helen's smile and greeting have been a great factor ln- her popularity. Girl Reserves, 42-44 Dramatlcs Club, 42 Rezin Davidge P. A. Davison Rezin has a strange hobby we would need more than ten of collecting spectacles. fingers to count P.A. 's out- Robert Dausmann Bob is a boy who is desir- lous of learning and who will achieve his desire sooner or later. H1-Y, 44-45 Hiking Club, 44-45 Loyce Davis we all like Loyce for W11111'1gIlESS to wo Homemaklng Club,- 41- 43 Girl Reserves, 43 standing qualities. Croquis Club, 45-44 Operetta, 45-44 Victory Corps, 43 her r K. inns iii:--f'-'uiuni ' ai -'slr-Q - ---- - ---Q-h6 r M- :lf----A-f he HQ hh o'r -at -- ---- -- --.-gg - - -www' lv. ..-ww ., .,,,,,.,, 3 ,, .V W , ,, ,W l,.,.,,l,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l.,., W. .-,,,- sf - 3 9 l 5 1 1 SENIIIB ee s 4' e 1 3 l x .1 i 1 1 QWJLI 2 3 0. ll Phil Deelstra Clarence Dunbar .Marnie Irene Ellis It seems that the taller Clarence is one of those 5811119 18 BH Bdlllirable people are the lucky ones. who likes an easy life. Girl who has a love for '1'heQdon't have to stand on 51111188 fill' fI'0ll1 GHS. tip oe so often--at least Pres. voca.Agr1c. 44-45 mn aoesrun. Foosball, 42 ' Band SeC-- 41-45 Vice-Pres. Senior C1ass,44-45 L Girl Reserves, 45-45 Thesplan Club, 43-44 Girl Reserves, 45- 45 C. D. Dobson C. D. always l1l l6S 8.88111 lf he d0eSl'I'l', succeed 8.11 flI'Sl'.. H1-Y, 44-45 Vida Ioyce Elledge Joyce has a surprisingly enjoyable wit which is always welcome. N8.I S Tale, 44-45 , Homemaking club, 42-43 4 I 1 4 Doxie Marie Evans Lindy Fincher Delward Gage Tall. dark and Smiling wlsecrack Fincher:-he 1 4 - describes Doxie. should be called. henauza: dglgjnitlzgnotr assggie 4 o1r1 Reserves, 42-44 1-0Qnna11, 44-45 W know U' Novelty Club' 4445 H1-Y, 44-45 H1-Y club, 44-45 l Virgil Ray Farmer Virgil is the timid, shy type, but he is well liked Dy all. Croquls. 45-44 Normalee Folsom Nomalee goes around tend- ing to her own business, but she's always ready to talk and smile. Homemaklng Club. 42 Girl Reserve, 45-44 l .,..,.....-W . .Jem--n-if M ed- -Al. l...l..'l,4,..-. A. 1.--. .wfvhm 1-F T...,...,-f---Q -.1quqi.,,,,q W H H--f - - --ff' -- '--'M - -v --,-- -- -Q ---W Y . .---.-W .. -. W- -V -t.q5-.---- --W ...Q 2:14642 Q I Z .- Q 'r ez Y . ,146 44442 SE I0lEl Bessie Lynn Gary Bessie Lynn's ability gym has no limits Homemaklng Club 48-45 Girl Reserves, 42-45 Burtis Gary Burtls has an advantage over us while we are stand- ing on tlptoe, cranlng our necks- he is comfortably see- ing all the sights. Peggy Lorraine Hackett Iimmie Harkness 'True and sincere, loving Jimmie knows all tyDeS 0f and kind: another just like D1 1YlU1H8- Roy Gilliland when you ask people about 'Sonny' they usually say, is hard to get acquainted w th, but Just wlat 'til you know him. He's one of the friendliest boys I know!' Wanda Waldean Green Just a little bit of mischief makes Wanda a delightful kid. Thesplan Club, 43-44 Glfl Reserves, 42-44 Band, 41-42 Homemaklng Club, 42-43 Football, 45-44 Nat1.Hon.Soc.. 44 Billie Joy Goolsbey Billie is a girl who loves and appreciates good music. Girl Reserves, 45-44 Jovelty Club, 44-45 Betty Sue Hickey Sue has enough sense and non- ' sense to make her a girl we all her we'll never t1nd.' H1-Y, 44-45 like. Girl Reserves, 43-45 Pan American Club, 44-45 Thexspian Club, 44-46 Doris Hanna To Doris' circle of friends she 1s the life or the party. Homemaking, 42-44 Girl Reserves, 43-45 - H' ,. Band, 41- 45 Girl Reserves, 43v45 Majorette, 4Er45 James Hewitt James is quiet but you always know when he is around. H1-Y, 44-45 ' Vocational Ag. Club, 45 ' --Wiz. ., SE l0IlS xv - D- -QI -4 Richard Hoffman Richard is one of the outstanding students in the Band. Mittie Hosch Mlttle ls a girl who keeps her secrets to herself, but why not? Secrets aren't sup- posed to be broadcast. Rec Club, 44- 45 Robert Holmes , Fairy Hutchings Few people belong ln group with Robert. He chemistry shark. FFA Secretary, 41-42 Thesplan, 43-44 Victory Corps, 415 Martha lackson what would we do lf we d1dn't have quiet, l3h0UShl3 ful girls like Martha? Homemaklng Club, 45-44 G1I'1 Reserves, 45-45 the Fairy has a happy dlsposltlon. ls a Girl Reserves, 41-45 Pan American Club, 44-45 Natl. Hon Soc., 45-'45 Carl Icihnson we are sure that such a freindly boy as 'Skipper' would make a typical pal. At least 'Marv' thinks so. Football., 40-45 Juanita Iulian Charles Keller If Juanita really wants to What would GHS do Without see an out-of-town football these boys who always find 21 game she will always find a place on the Basketball Leam- way. Basketball, 44-45 Track, AAO-44 Rec Club, 44-45 Basketball., 40-44 Bear Facts, 43-45 Mary Iuerqens Richard Karnes Most every girl wishes she Scoops-r is captain of the had long halr as Mary does. football team. And we 're all Girl Reserves, 41-45 Natl. Hon. Soc., 44-45 Bear' Facts, 44-45 4 proud of him. Football, 41-45 Track, 43-44 H1-Y, 45-45 ,pw SE l0B N. 'Q 0 fe .,... ,L ,,.,..,, ..,.,. new Elmer Kelly Elmer has pretty, black, curly hair. F'OOI',ba11, 44-45 George 'Willie curly hair tion. Kutch is hnown for his and nice disposi- Vlce-Pres. Band, 44-45 Vice-Pres. Senior Class, 44-45 Band. 4545 Hi-Y, 44-45 F'3,VOI'1Be, 45-44 Marguerite Kirby Nolan Lane 'RBCGH lS always llallilllg and ,NO13.fl l.lSl18.11y 113.3 l'llS laughing. CUTI'l.CUlaI aCl'-lV1l2l.GS Drum Major, 44-45 GHS. Majorette, 45-44 H1-y, 44-45 Band, 41- 45 1 Girl Reserves, 42-45 Archery Club' 44'45 Vesta lean Lingo L3W8!l3. ls One Wl'lO 1S always Jean W8S ODS of OUI' best all' ready for a Jolly good time. dDd Lee Th9SD1aI1 Club, 44-45 Sammy Liles nual workers. We hope her much good luck and success. Girl Reserves, 42-45 Pan American Club, 45P45 Bears' Tale, 44-45 Sammy is one of our quiet and ve ry depenable boys in helping to print the 1945 Bears Tale. Bears Tale, 44- 45 Clayton Lynn Donald Lawrence Maybe Donald seems very quiet at times, but if you were ever around him, you would find that he is very fun-loving. H1-Y, 44-45 F'OOtDa11, 45-45 Basketball, 44-45 SX BT3- OU C O f 1 Earl Long Earl has one talent that very few have, that ls to be witty. ' Junior Play, 45 Thesplan Club, 42-45 Bear Facts, 45-45 As to the 'Pr1nter's Devil, ' we refer to Clayton in the print shop. Model Airplane Club, 42-45 I . , 1 - ...Ar-L -fbr A-11---Jing. .V H., -.l..f---- --- - V- - PF? . SE 'R , . , lon , J x X .wx I L - ff I L f ' . u urlene Long ufharles McM11len June Martmdale Lurlene ls very lovaable and I1ac's laugh ls catching. we Just C3I1'b keel? FPOIII has a pleasing personality. Nobody could be around him long CHVYUIB 3-U1I1y- ' Hel' d1mD10S Homemaklng Club, 41- 43 without laughing. are enough to win anyb0f1Y'S Glrl Reserves, 42-45 Fbotball, 42-44 heari- Glrl Reserves, Treas., 44-45 Track, 41-45 A Capella Cholr, 42-43 Hl-Y. 45-45 b Bear Facts, 44-45 Dorothy'McAna11y Because Dorothy worked in the office everyone knew and liked her. Glrl Reserves, 45-45 Rec Club, 44-45 Dramatlcs, 42-43 Girl Reserves. 43-45 Maurice Martin murlce always knows you, no matter where she sees you. wish we had more like her. Girl Reserves, 44- 45 Marie Mitcham James Arnod Moore . Jimmy Morton we missed Marie while she James was not here very long Jimmy ls a boy whom we like was away ln 'Sunny California. ' fm' MS SDUHK and ability- mm Reserves' 4445 but, he was JIKEQ wmle he was H1-Y' 45,45 Homemaklng. 45-45 MPG- FOOT-U9-11, 44'45 Juanita Money Juanlta ls a quiet girl who looks as 11' she might have stepped from a story book. Homemaklng Club, 41-45 Glrl Reserves, 42-45 A Delight Moore Delight has certaxnly made an effort to boost her school and she deserves all the honors that the students have given her. Pres. Honemaklng Club, 42-45 Glrl Reserves,' 45-45 Natl. Hon. Soc.. 43'-45 I J c 'V 'R an ii' k. ,J W- ,,,, -W . V- 'mugs f ,Y....,4.,,.,.,,g... ,,..,. ,, ,,,,,,,qw:K Y, V L. fjgnygwm' SE mn Mlllf Loma lean orse ara Musick Sammy Owen when you first know Loma you Clara is a girl who has ln 'Dump we rind an think that she ls quiet, but nice qualities. ideal athlete, although we she really 1sn't. Everybody Girl Reserves, 43-45 are in doubt as to whether likes her a lot. Bear Tale. 45 he scores more points on Homemaklng Club, 41-42 the field than in the hearts Girl Reserves, 42-45 of the girls of GHS. B98-I' FBCES, 44-45 Football, 42-44 VICDOPY Corps. 45-44 Basketball, 42-45 Gene Muncy Delma Nelms Gene will be remembered with her long wavy hair for his coal, black hair. Delma is the envy of every- I Egggnciifklgbf 4445 onislvrgloiiiseiges, 41-45 X Q, ,A ' Novelty Club, 44-45 G G W c A, Alma Lea Parker L. W. Pope ' Marvel Purcel To know Alma you have to D8 L. W. is noted for his good There will never be another in one of her classes. da n c l n g . Marvel. Girl Reserves, 42-45 Homemaklng Club, 41-4? Needle Art Club, 44-45 Girl RQSQVVES, 4945 Lorena Perkins Faye Pumphrey Lorene ls a blt bashful, Faye 15 SO 117319 .YOU W0UlG- but some day she will get over n't think she could make her- that ---- anyway she ls very Self heard, but just walt till sweet. yOU heal' USF. Natl. Hon. Soc., 44-45 Gifl RESGTVGS, 43-45 Girl Reserves, 4Er45 Natl. Hon. Soc., 44-45 vlctory corps, 44-45 Thesnlan Club, 45-45 Victory Corps, 44145 AU- .,,,f.,-.1.. , . , ,,l,g'...o,.....l,. . ,,... ,lm-,J.a, ,A -44 -VW M-A-Fu , I DL, 9 .W . . .., ..-,1.-,-.,,Tv,, .,,x.,..,,,.-fy-v-,.-w-.---.,--W..-1ewvfy--'--Y--- --W ---fwlv-----Y--q,r---W ------1--1 - ---4 l IIXQ-l l l , .1 L 5 ' L 'l xy! SENIIIB , , i I, A . ll 4 I If , Billie Joe Reed J.oe had a lot of spunk and V1 1581 1 ty. Lylia Reynolds Lvlla 15 a girl who d0esn't talk much, but perhaps she is one who thinks twice before Mary Helen Robinson As lively as a cricket, and enJoys life as much as one. Girl Reserves, 41-45 She Speaks. Ba d,' 41- Girl Reserves, 43-45 n 45 Needle Art Club, 44-'46 Frances Reed Betty lo Robinson Frances is outstanding for If you want to have a good ber initiative. f time, just go with Jo. Pan American Club, 42'-44 Needle Craft Club, 44-45 U Bobby Rushing Bobby is the type of person that plays ln' a carefree state of mind and works with all seriousness possible. Natl, Hon. Soc.. 44-45 Rec Club, 44-45 Re C Club , 44- 45 Elsie Merle Sherrill If her ambition is to be a secretary, then we know lots or people who whuld like to ,be her boss. Girl Reserves, 43-45 Thespian Club, 45-45 Victory Corps, 44-46 Vernon Shott Vernon 1s'another'one of our football boys. Football 44-45 Track, 45 - FFA Club, 44-45 Sec. Agrlc. Club, 44-46 O. G. Sanders lr. Harlan Shewmake - , 0. G. Sanders-ls another If Harlan wants to be a 0116 of OUP MON-3 DODUlB1' four- pilot l'm sure he well make ball boys. a good one. n Football, 4545 Football, 41 Bl-md, 41-45 Band, 41-45 Hi-Y, 44-45 'lhesplan Club, 44-45 'mesplan Club, 44-45 ' V1Cl10!'y corps, 44-45 , ..1..,.n,. .M , ,....g,,. . -,-YV H ..xqvnwssem,,.. .,..--W.,,V ,WV W, Y . ,,,-l..,, ,,.,, .t.,.,.,,,...,,- , --- .Y.W - V.. ,. if ..:se7.,, RTFW VL,.,,..-rem. ',,,.,T,,, M S E IQBS Billy Simmons Billy is noted for his untiring efforts in Journa-- lism. Rifle and Drill, 45-44 Lora Mae Spurger we are sure that 'Chucks ' most outstanding quality is her wit. Band, 41-45 Homemaking, 41 Pan American, 44-45 Margaret Smith Margaret is a quiet girl and is always neat. G1 P1 Reserves, 45 Homemaking, 44 Lois Smith Audrey Mae Solomon Although Lois is small wherever Audrey goes she in size she is not small is always outstanding be- at heart. cause of her neatness and Girl Reserves, 45-45 attractiveness, Game Club, 44-46 Band. 41-45 Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves, 44 45 Betty Stagg Ragan Stokes Imogene Sweatman For a while we wondered how 'Snog' probably 'dose,n't Know 'Ability and charm coubled her feet ever held her up: we lt, but in many ladies hearts ' in one. ' gpgpped wondering-when we he holds B. Warm 171869. lbmemaklng Club, 42:-44 noticed how little she really Pres- Hi'Y, 44'45 Girl Reserves, 43'-45 ls. G1I'1 RSSEFVGS , 42- 45 Football, 45-45 Basketball. 45-4,5 Pall American Club, 43-45 Track. 45-45 Georgia Stelly Ardell Sweatman 090I'S18'S sort, dark eyes Although Ardell is smaller can give off warm light. than Imogene he is still her Homemaking Club, 43-43 twin. G1I'l PESGPVGB, 45 43 1-0'iuihBni ' t 'h.uaunaar'f'-K-fi ff- ' -1 ff-ff f 1' -A - has A WiuhIlnd3ix---I-M-i..,., . ' fl ,n,.,.li-.a..,,s. ' Visual Aid Club, 45 44 Game Club, 44-45 M ,l I ,410 l A, U f. --+75 , A ll William Eugene Talbot Ruby Troxel limmie Frances Warren He is a scout and lives up Rubye ls quiet, maybe its You've never met a quiet to his code. because she is a lit tle girl until you meet Jimmie. FUODDH11. 43-45 bashful. A Capella Choir, 43-43 TI'8CKf 44-45 Homemaking Club, 43-43 ' Novelty club, 44,45 Novelty Club, 44-45 lacqueline Tenery Harvey Vinson Jacqueline ls a small girl Since Harvey is a printer and has a voice that you like we are wondering if he is to hear. Band, 41- 45 Girl Reserves, 44-45 Victory Corps, 43-44 Q Mary Alice Warren It seems that people like Mary Alice are always lucky, just notice her black curly air. Girl Reserves, 45-45 Natl. Ho . Soc., 44-45 Faye Wellborn 1 following in his brothers' 1' oots teps. Pan .American Club, 44-45 H1-Y, 44-45 ' Iirnmy West Jimmy is that type of person whose destination is likely to become a lawywr. If this ls his ambition, we wish him luck. Band, 41-45' Rec Club, 44-45 Thesplan Club, 44-45 Faye is a girl whose know- edge Knows no bounds. Natl. Hon. SOC., 44-45 Band, 42-45 ' Girl Reserves, 45-45 Thespian Club, 4-45 Bear races, 44-45 irginia Warwick LaVerne Wellborn You usually think of Virgin- when 'wee I Spams laugmng 16 HS 8 UYDG of DGFSOH W110 she just can't stop but we SSIGOIH, If GVGF, SHYS BUY' really like to hear hel' laugh. hlng Band 41 45 Girl Reserves 43-45 Bear Fac ts 44- 45 Band, 41-45 Girl Reserves, 41-45 Natl. Hon. Soc., 44-45 'I'hesp1an Club, 44-45 El ..mu'mn,.f ,: , ----.-..,.:f:.,,w-.f---Trvv-r-,, .. .......W-..-,-., 4,4 , ... ...eng-,mv...,..,o.-,.f-.1--l-,.--V ns -,-y -.-f,..., WM-vwnwvynw. .,.-1.,..T.r,..,,,,W,,v,,,,,,. 735, B Awww, W SENl0R I is X I XJ Virginia Wilcox It. was hard no pi t: Virginia as the ha g ,- nurse in the Senior 1 37, because she is alwa sf so sweet. ' Hiking Club, 44- 45 Bobby Wilks Bobby is one mo football. Fbonball, 41-45 Track, 45-45 H1-Y, 44-45 r X Vir inia Wilson ' fl we don'ts know Virginia very ,' very well since she has only - been here one year. John Wade Woolley P8 IOVQI' or JOIHIIIY 15 BIIOEHSI' OILS whose looks Blake the hearts or SOIIJG girls we lUl0W IIIISS 8. DESC. Band, 41-45 H1-Y, 42-45 BB-Sketball, 44-45 .1UNl0ns L Junior Cleat Meiting istor ' of Senior Class Beard and Barbara'Dunaway used to race to rythm band to see who got to sit by Sonny. Virginia Wilcox maintains that she was involved in that little incident too. Faye Pumphrey has sometime been called a Jack-in-the-box by those who know her best now. That characteristic must have been very pronounced once. for she had a teacher who decided to curb her energetic 'tendencies by tying her to her desk. He took her pocket sissors away froin her, but Faye set her nimble fingers to work and untied herself. Of course her teacher saw her and other than the F she received on conduct that she admits to, she is conspicously quiet as to the con- sequences. This class might have been called trainees for the ring' if you look at the battlers it produced. Elbert Coleman and Rex Frank- lin wouldfight everytime that they were together. -Perhaps.-it's lucky that Rex is gone this year. Mary Helen Robinson had a fight with Betty Stubbs when they were in the second, because Betty threw a banana at her. Gene Muncey also had a fight with a girl-a very' small one he says--but he got his le gs switched for it. Though Johnny Wooley hasn't been one of us long, he is up-holding the class tradition by recalling: the Jtime he got his head bashed in by Bulld5g ' Owens, who was in the first. It seems that Bulldog came up and asked, Are you afraid of me? and, of course, Johnny replied, No. Then Bull-' dog proceded to show him why the should have been. Johnny fdidn't go to lunch for days--and then only in the company of a teacher. , ' Virgil Farmer got a whipping when he was in the second ag.rracle. He still dosenft know why, but admits that he was mean in THOSE days. Roy Berry recalls the time when there were ten Berrys in school at one time. There are only two now and he dosen't get so mixed up anymore. Roy will be the third one to .graduate from Glade- water High School.. V It was in the second grade that La Verne, commonly called Wee, Wellborn began to toddle to school regrularly. That was when her first hate come into existence. The new school building was just being: finished, and Wee, very innocentlv not realizing future dangers buried some treasure con- sisting of marbles, brightly-colored glass, and a few notes under it. When she went back the next dayto look upon the hallowed snot, she found that' the workmen had walled up the holewwhich was the only means ol' xrcttiineg to l,h.l?h'fl'08.SLIl'l'. Her hate --Continfued on next division page-- Winnie Kjcfcf Secretary . ,,.. .,. W V--1.-7--ff'-W-w.,..,Q,. ..,. ,..,..Y, ., 4 ,,..r,, Y,.. Lmqug-. . ., , S Jl.ewufS Vice President 1 A I QV .,.,.., ,,,, ..,,.g - g, ,.., ' '7' ' ' W w 7 UNIIIR ffl l yffi K 1 1 Q Leona Faye Alvey F lorine Ba1111o NGDCV LOU BGSS 'Her ways are ways of pleas- She 's-a very careful student- She 15 too fl-111 of U11SCh1ef antness, and all her paths are -careful not to overstudy. to be perfectly Sainily. peace. Billy A1-d Iacqueline Barr Annle -Bates He surely must this-motto ,Fostively this proves lt! 'mere 15 an atmosphere of keep: That great men rise Precious gems l while others sleep. small packages. Louise Beck 'lhe most attractive feat my can't we poor girls be blessed with biggbrown eyes Kenneth Bowlin ure of Louise is her red-gold hair. - like Kenneth? Bill Best 'He ls a nice looking g Melvin Coffey - ent, Pelvln is quiet and unassum- says the Junior girls. ing: true to his friends, and true to himself. fs 8 WBYS come ln laughter and Jolllty about he r. Peggy Chavellier You 'll never see her without a smile--which ls a valuable asset. Vernon Chevallier Have you ever known an honest to-goodness good sport and friend? You have if you've ever really known Vernon. lon 4- ' Adrian Christian If God can love them all, surely I can love a dozen. George Cloud 'Sl lence is golden, rare metal. - Weldon Cowan 'those of us who know him, like him for his accomodating ways. Willie Crabtree we AX , glilwglly larnes Collins 'ily only books were women s yble Corley Oh, you Know the type--the 100K-'S--8116 I'0l1y'S 2111 BUSY precny, easy goin' everybody- UHVG U81-181111 1116- llkes her Kind that. makes per- sonals easy to write. Merlene Cooper lrnogene Copeland Vm 3 Frank. SGIIGFO1-IS. and J0y011S Imogene seems p ease wit. isrherlene. ' ' all the world a d ees B o e reason why she ld seriously. Terry Culley 1 re nes made a nm With une G.H-S. k1ds Just: because of his good natured friendliness. Billy Dale Doris Dausman M2735 JfW Ibrls is a stgv and sweet gir Q who is always going out of her Nay Lo help someone. Dorothy lo Davis I am not handsome, but I do He 's an all-round good fellow. A Lalkagive 1151219 is 166529 I have a distinguished ' everyone likes her. loo 0111 SHG i vu wwn Hi V 5 Y--,W WHY 1-new V Q -Y Y- V V v vw.--V-,-.v7.Y,---v-------V-F - ,---'-- UNIIIR U Windon Decker 4 , Wlndon seeme to hope for the best, get ready for the worst and then take what the Fates choose to give him. Irene Dees Gladys Dillard Sl9'S always busy, but she always has time to smile 01-J '0 Jw Wanda Eversole S18 talks, mly, how she does talk! But we'1l have BC ,YOU . Irene is quiet and re- served. but Just the same-- she'll get there by the time we do. lohnney Foshee GJ-LS. would be better off with more e Johnny. toadmlt that we like to hear her talk. Betty lo Dooley Rtty Jo's nature certain- ly proves Pope's statement that 'Good humor and good sense must ever Join'--for she has both. Cleveland Few His characteristics are the things that great men 3I'P 'GGG Of. Iarnes Merle Free His characteristics are the -things of which great football players are made of. Donald Gentsch Ilmald came to G.H.S. this year---but what of that? He seems like 'an-old-timer. J e Eloise Garner Viola Gregg u t a happy-go- She FSHIIHUS US of H quaint. Su-2's hard to get acqua1nr,- luclgy Le of---always smiling Very precious, 115516 SIP1 of GG with ---- but Just walt until wper Z, e goes. thegooa old days. youknow ner. kjkff, , ., ef 1 fit. ,, , W t will UNM' 1 Charles Hancock Billy Bert Horn Neal lohnson te often wonder what he ls Yaybe, when school ls over, Just another Drug store GFS?-mini of when he Sazes B111 will catch up on his sheik and a not so bad too absently at his text book. sleep. look at either. Virginia Henley Burel Dean lamescn Betty Ann luerqens Pere is a pretty little VE hope his grin will make Shall we call her beautiful, brwmette that we try to keep him an abundance of friends in attractive, or charming? Per- our 'best beau' from notic- later llfe. 1'18DS we Illiglll Call he? all ing. three--lf she promises not to 'take the big head. Ella Ruth Kenimer Mary Kilman E. F. Klein The moststrlklng character- Quiet as pale moonlight on He may be little ln size, lstlc of E113 Ruth is her dark waters, and more stead-. but not in voice. humor. she always has a ready fast than the moon herself. smile for everyone. . . . . I Wanda Kidd Karohne Kincaid Helen lsrchne she ls so attractive that it She can talk: she CHU D18-Y we wonder how she does so is 01551-1I'b1H8 to slt in her the piano and we don't mind much and does lt so ulfferently. classes. hearing either. we'd run out of patterns. y' . - ' - 'ifLf,.1:4 ' .. , , aw-W t ..- Y. . X , - --- -- ----M-r--Q--ev -ew-ie-ww-be A- ---- M- -- - e ----e--- W A-ff-W -23937-v JUNIIIII. 1 5 i Q 3 1 ,V ' ' if - 4 ' 1 ,W WW l i . Earngjlean Landrum Iune Linn Ira MoCrary 1 Just about as hard to ae- June 'S good nature is con- He 1Sf1.'E the type of DOY scribe her as to guess what Bazlous. V-haf' feels DFOUU Of himself, charming move she wlll make but Tanner the Opposite, the next. type that other people are 3 proud of. j 5 Billie lean Leggitt D. V. Loflin Nathan Moliachem 3 She 's just the happiest, His lessons never trouble ' Nathan is the kind of person K most care-free girl at G. H. S. him--life is entirely too that looks at every fellow A short for worry, anyway. alike and rightly considers , them all his friends. 1 lack Martin W. T. Mefford Edward Nelson . 'He certainly plays the trom- A man ln every sense 01' Lhe Edward is little ln size but ' ' Done well. word. not in heart. I 1 . Mozelle Maxwell Doris Mills Lo hil J X f Another of those 'Reds' and, She walks quietly in her ways Be t Lou an a ract1'e J! of course, has a monopoly of unless she steps out to do a u h ple y of l 9V9T'Y conversation. kind deed for others. s My f 1,9 mv l pi , - 5 zlifgwf ' Xiu.. L .- 3 10W lla U A., -i ,IWW ,qw mm, ,,,,,, ,. , ,Y .....f.mWe...,.-, ,.., , ...W , WW- ,,,., O JU IOIl ,QV WWV5 , , Leonard Phoenix Margie Procter Mack Ranlun Leonard goes around tending She is the possessor of a Mack ls cer',a1nly'a ladies to his business, but. he 's al- genial disposition--and she man. ways ready to talk and smile. ls normally quiet, when asleep. Albert Pixley Margaret Randolph lackie Reeves Albert reminds us- of a col- when yOU are 1OOK1I1S fOI' good His friendliness and clever- lege professor, but please EFHGBS. look f0r'.r1arsareC'S ness makes him very likeable. don't connect him with the PSDOTTS Card- absenb minded professor. I Mary Lou Rike Lillian Rose Billy Seeliq Sweet all the way through. Lillian ls cute, an proves HE IS Jusc a llpble fellow. to everyone she is capable of but he really zens around. smiling. Richard Roberts David Russell Alarna Shamburger I-Ie is full of pep and a Jolly he has been accused of being She has the fortunate cha- SOOG Sport.. lazy but we think it is mere nigger-1sr,1c of making everygne indifference. in good humor. ' .11 Q i vel, .. ,,z!?,,,,.T,?K,..,,,. HT, ., UNIIIII Henry Shepperd Clarence Skelton Delores Srmth He has made a hit with the If you want anything done, Halt my Kingdom for Delores' Gladewater 'kids' Just because and done right--ask Clarence to sweet disposition. of his good nanurea friendliness. do lt. 'th lack Sherman Gerry Slade TYISTGSG SHUI He is a cute fellow with a Here's another lady for the she 1s what our mothers have winning smile. gentlemen who prefer blondes. tried to get us to be: A LADY. Charles Snow Pat Taylor Dolly lean Thornton He 1s a friend to everyone 'Pat' is little but loud, Lt ls good to meet a lady that will meet him even a and we like him very much. ance 1n a while. third of the way. N. B. Spruell lesse Thompson lelf Torberl Meet one of our young cubs- when we get to know Jesse a H9 IS good IOOKIHQ- D0n't He'll be a Bear next year. little better we will write a YOU agree? personal about him. Mwvw ,,,, ,,, f,., ,.,.. ,W ..,, T Y,,e-W.,W,,....e- , . .,,, , .V .f..t,,,, -.,-H.,, -- ' ' 7 ' a ' . .-,.w,.,c-W.e..,en...r--vw1 Y X aw' r r 'Tl T i -' , E. Umon 1 r V r 2 S E . ,K 2 V G F K1 P F W V in I L k ' QW r gf 1 1 A ,we 'r 111a Trent Margaret Tucker Nelh Vernon CNW' 5 L ucllla is quiet now--but Margaret has a ready smile Stacks of curly hair places ln the future we expect to hear for all--,from the lowest fresh- her above the goodly mob who mething famous she has done. lim to the highest senior. must have recourses to perma- nents. U Delores Tucker Gene Turner Dorothy Wdmplel' . Delores was away for awhile It is a pleasure to be as- Never' hurrying. HGVSI' WOPPYIHS gf this year, but we are glad to Soclated with such a Happy-Go- out always moving forward. 4. have her back, lucky boy. 3, Katherine Waldrop I. O. Wilhams Wanda Wood .1 T Everyone seems to like her J.O. is one of those good wands is modesty and quiet- because she is so sweet and looking brunettes who play In ness itself: yet she is always cute-. the band, but, girls, he is a ready to laugh or cry with any one lady man. of us. ? . 5 Iames Weeks Kenneih Wllson If we had more earnest stu- Entirely too 'brilliant for dents like James school would feeble minded people like us to Q be a-wonderful place. lrite personals about. Y V. E E r E T 'I AA AU mmmmlwwgwvul A IWAWMMWHA:av-MW. M wmgm k,,A A r,.. H- er soornomolms ' A ,, 4 Sophomore Class Meeting istor of Senior Class l was born. Betty Sue Avant never said' what HER treasure was, but she worked industriously on a map for days. lt was in the second that Mittie llosch learned to curb her ap- petite, but before this early stage in life was reached, she had had to stay in after school for eating' during class. Mittie still insists that she couldn't have possibly waited till lunch. Of Course, dear teacher disagreed. Delding into the past of oursclassmates we find that Harlan Shewmake was made to sit in the corner the first year he was in Gladewater for talking too much, and Donald Lawrence got a whipping, though he dosen't know why. He can't remember why, either. that Miss Campbell hit him over the knuckles when he was in the four- th, but ask Miss Camp-bell. Vernon'Shott remembers very well the reason he was punished. Wouldrft you if you were slid- ing: down a banister and bumped into a. teacher? A Betty Stagg and Juanita Julian joined the ranks about that time, and .Iuanita was not so lucky as Harlan when it came to talking. She got switched. So did Jimmy Warren, but hers was for writ- ing on a book. Betty Stagg started that very week going to the right class at the wrong timeg P. S. she's been doing it ever since. Harvy Vinson reports a place in the lime-ligrht for himself only when he was in grrade school. He was the champion bicycle-rider -of the whole class. fThis really didn't come from Harvyl. Always rather interested in dramaties, Helen Daniel was up in the air when Rip Van Winkler was presented in grade school. She only had three or four lineos to say. You know her as Blondie now, but Mary Botkins was Cotton when she first came to Gladewater. She hated the name so much she wanted to dye her hair black. She didn't, so now Blondie has replaced Cotton , a questionable improvement. Betty Lou Beard proudly reminds every- one oi' the time she bloodied Eddie Rogers' nose. As Eddie is no longer here, no one can disprove it. She is not quite so proud of the time she was sent by her teacher to see if the 'P.T.A. program was over. In 'order not to interrupt anything: which might be going' on, Betty peeped through the keyhole. Just at this interesting: moment a teacher opened the door and knocked her flat. His father never did come, but Billy Simmons threatened his art teacher with a visit once because his teaelier was going: to whip him. lflvidently --Continued on next division page- - ..w,...., ,K -Y.-., ,Www v- V,,,,,,.,:,,, f 1 , f MW J. wb f w X 0 www P4994 7U,alf:m ffm .J WWW Muay fn lfffnqfiefef 4 p ' as we , . 5 rl ' V hx' .,, W . . , ,f:v f, 'Qin' ' g 1 1 - ' . . -7.5.-4,,.,,., . 1--- ,,4, . . ,,,, iii' '-rl.. i,,,.QQ.s-. , f - ' A f ' D N' ' ' 4- - f ,i I J., J , 4, 3-f' ! 'Pau' F .f ,rf f Y 10 wf fAi ,gVfrJ' 1 ' ful a - pff 'ah S0 up Y U nfllif-if 0M0llES V il 1-if dvi- IXUX 'I ffl! 5'-'X Q S 'iff' '- i l C' LS2. Lavurell Attaway Richard Burk Mary Cole 'Tiavy 'Won 'Wert f lv Martha Bryaxxyf up 1 Georgene Catlin loyce Conner Z A JAN ima,-tyu VU r E S1 Stull ubunnyn HJOH , ' ill' file ' 4 ' LW' lf Mil 'gwlf 'V 4-'A ff 'IJ -'fp' ll J I V' yi Jydy bij .'V'vl'l in 'v JVT Us xfvjkb, -fxwfw AJ j,f ' , j' V VV bl' WW MW 'ff A f yy, V' L , f' lxy, f ,W Arline Daiches . , William Dausmari leannette Decker 'WUCIXGSS V Bill 'Wetfe Sidney Dauphin David Davidson Lois Ellison 'Chief 'Dizzy El He 'S if v ,B 1 l s s i V V H, .lijlpfm sornlllbihqknsis PV if M ' V , x, i2 Louise Glasoo Charles Harper Bobbie loe Hill 'Waffy cha-f Lie 'f Joey H A Iva Lou Gulley Nannie Joyce Hewitt Rose Allen Hoque 55: I '7Ml14 A Honey , Worley l lames Hopkins V Virginia lorqenson 'Bobbie McKnight Hobby Ginny Teddy Bill Jones Charles Kelly Imogene Machen 'JOIIGSY 1lfal fa. ' 'Nachev o ' W , ,- l In . y ,QM M lay W lf fy l Q 2,0 SOPlIOM0llESQ Wagga Mary Io Mayfield 'Tootsn Allen Millard 'Wisconsin t Howard Prunty l 'Trane y lerry Purkaple lanky M s L 0' V l l l ll W I I 752' 5' f f 'l loyce Owens Wayne Pounder Fl0wef fl Pouncers Jacqueline Parker Edmund Prunty Yankee f' 'Fd 'f Ben Ravanelli Layman Sneed 'ffm swffu 'Hmchff Eugene Roberts Gerald Stanley Gene G: 'U ww. , ,7---+'aiHw-U-f--mvnqfwf, .ww-wwwv.-Wnffwf-no-W-ww., ,W--nw, , ,, - L , pr Y-w..,..f-m......f-Wy.-,h...., ., Cf! M0llES Charles Stevenson Wanda Tracy Bonnie Sue Van l-loose Pal Dick Jon don Drucille Stokes Billy Don Turner Delores Walker lqpfue rr upuzzy u ffglondie n Peggy Sue Walker George Watson Herbert Woolem Susie 'Georg ie 'Wed Alton Waller lohnnie Wendell :ul ll :Windy n . .r , FBESIIMEN .......,.. Freshman Class Meeting' nstory of Senior Class the prof was not properly cowed. Billy was leery of sitting down for a week. Loma Jean Morse tells of the time when she had a secret yearning to be a teacher. Her greatest thrill came when one day a first grade teacher was absent, and Loma got to teach her class for one whole hour. She says of that, Those kids nearly drove me nuts! The next day I was in bed with the flu. Loma now intends to be a nurse. P. A. Davison, G.H.S. swoon king, came to Gladewater in the fifth grade. Bobby Wilks went West about that time, at least in dreams. He says that when four o'clock came, he grabbed his guns, jumped on his stick horse, and off he would go. Rubye Troxel reports the only umnerited punishment. Someone behind her threw a spit-ball and hit the boy on the front row. The boy jumped and the teacher turned around just as Rubye started to laugh--at least that's her story. She had to stand in the hall the rest of the period. - Audrey Solomon was uchastened with the stick when she was in grade school. It was not by a teacher, howeverg she was sent home to her mother. a Audrey had cut off a little girl's pig-tail because it was forever flapping in my face. 4 Jack Collins got a tanning once too. t' It seems that, because Mary Botkin was his enemy, he forced her to eat paste.. The process took place in class--unfortunately. Evidently Mary is not allergic to paste, for another time her mouth was pasted up for talking. There were no unusual re- sults except the deep silence which lasted for five minutes, then the tape came off. The bus service for students in goingfto and from the school was good even in those days. That wasn't the reason that an entire section ofithe dignified- eldests had to walk .home one afternoon. when they were in 'the fifth grade. It was just that the entire class had gossiped too much, and Miss Rainey made them stay after school. Anel Bryan still blushes when she re- members the note she had to .read to her class. She had been writing it to a boy when she was caught. Neither will Lindy Fincher soon forget the punishment which resulted when he put a snake on his teach- er's desk. Clarance Dunbar. a native of Gladewater, has always gone to this school. He says that he fully appreciates its op- portunities and is glad that he is graduat- ing from G.H.S. Nolan Lane was spanked once with a paddle by Mr. Emmit Craw- ford-when the teacher found the paddle. Evidently L. W. Pope, Clayton Linn, Continued on next division page-- V. . X .1 ' V. '-' WN 'f' i AV Y X I --,, ..,. ,...w,. M., ,..Ww- . WH' 3 10' - ' ' ' is K if rw HMI'- Secreiwl gd WLJW Aggwjf lloyd 7444710411 Vice-President Www 34 ri . V-A .7ZQ , 5 Y Kas iw Q- M Q , F r 1 1 l fr? wa., s m if I' '5 .5 e ,b FBESIIM Ray Nell Ad . NLR Mildred Audas Jessie Bledsoe William Joe Armstrong Eunice Barrow Thelma Lea Boles ala? Hughes Brown William Dean Burk Flaleah Byrd 715 Bonnie Jean Brewer Alfred Butler Dean Ray Caldwell Charles Carr William Clark Wanda Collie Joyce Chapman Herbert Cole Delores Conner ii eil ,I ,- 5+ e 5 . ., - V ',,b,f,. 'S Uv N f -f .i' , 1: ve..-fx . ,- . - '1'f', .5 1, ,f Y. y ,J 4, , ., 5 , 1 ,215 V 4 .1 'Elms ' f 'firwrv vfh V. ' . 5. ' '5i 'v -5? . af: vb wr 7: - M- .-fr X , , V -L., A . 1. ., -, rm- .W- zf X f 4 :5 i1.,,1,., i 5 ,,w. uf'.'NV'r. ,9e My - ' .-,'f 4,f: ' ,M ,rf 4 5 o A A, -wr ' 'lu P ,. 'iff , ye 5 . i. ,- -'Ce ,zi P -FP B f Lf v 1 rf ., -. ,, ,fl ., . wig '14 ge , ' .-lf. -, ,- Q ,. 'i v 11' P za , vi, W W 'aff ,QT if . 5' :P -9 .jp jr ' v M Es v I r l -I-i ,. '-am: . V Q 11, 'Q' , jggg. -, 1 :E J V , , .-S162 'Z A 1 if Urslriy gk . ...aw- , , . ,-in .fm .2 kv' 514.9 , -,ey -.. ri eq: , H .-4. - fe. v., , :H , Wir- s W E F r 1 y, P f R F 5 3 Q, E3 WFBESHMEN A . 4 Carrol Cook Stella Cross David Deelstr: Opal Cook Bonnie Davis Dorothy Delaney Pat Allen Diffie Lou Ann Dunlavy Betty Ruth Free Doris Donaldson Nevajo Evans Margie Forbes Eloise Gage V Jo Ann Goodson Wanda Hamilton Claudean Glaxo William Robert Green Virginia Hancock .,,,,-f:l.4fv.,..2gg,i ..L,.h...n., 4:44 ,. ...,. 1, , A ,,,.. , -M-nh.. M,Y,,- AV,,Ar . AUM mm . .-.e.w,.,,l,.,,- . V - -.su-W -Www Y- - -- -- Y 'Y--W-uv F IIE S ll Bl E N . 1? 7+ x., l , W ri- - ' 1 ' . A 'H je? Ray Harmon Io Ann Holmes Deweywljlughes ' fq 5' ' ff x.fj'f4-ff, ' Barbara Holcomb Floyd Hosch Osier Hudson 2? Mary jo johnson Jessie Karnes Runette Kelly Gloria Julian Everett Keller Pat Kutch Louis Ray Latch Juanita Lowe Betty Ann McCux1ley K John Ldlin Betty I-nm Olivia McDonald 9 . M34 . , J . . V .. . g ,. ,..-Lola.. .w,e.fea5w... . M.L..,, ... meme... ' ' '- ww:--W '-f -vw-A-f+ ---v-------T- ,...,, W, , ,, ,, UVMTQYWWWWW .nw-'wqv-yum v H W VN 5 FBESHMEN N L-C-MCGOWSU Jo Ann Maxwell Dorothy Dell Moore Bryan Matthews Lafern Mitchell Betty Muhlinghouse John Newell Jeanette Oliff Claudine Pope James Nixon Stephen Phillips Jack Prazak Donald Earl Prince James Richey Lowell Robinson Gene Reed llarv Lou Robert: ' Robert Sandlin A-0-N 'A I 42 --- - -erf A .....,., -W ,A,,,, , -..QM M A-LJHML i H -J-f--...-,,...i....1- D R ,.,,...,,,,,,.,,....v,...-,,..,., Y Y V - - -v 4-T - HMEN Edna Jean Sawyer Robert Shaw Herchell Shott Robert Seelig . Lewis Sheppard Theodore Siders I j Doris Marie Smith James R. Solomon 'M Deanne Slaton Edna Snow l Ruth Stees Charles Stewart Earline Summers Jerry Thompson William James Stuckey Jane Taylor Melvin ffhomton 3 x 'i 7 ' ---f - My tw.,-rm-..,-....-,.-.-L V J FRESHMEN Z E 01 C, A, Turner Jerdie Vernon Floyd Tugwell Anna jean Turnham Mittie Lou Warren Nancy Warren Helene Webster Jean Whitehurst Juanita Webb Dorothy Jane Wertz Benny Wilbanks Bobbie Sue Wooten Ruby Wright? Falma Ann York A., .. ,..,..A M Y,,, NA, A. Wt. - NM, A, Y mi-- ivwtw ' ' ' 1 I r EWHTH I v I , Eighth Grade Class Meeting lstory of Senior Class Elmer Kelley, Richard Karnes, Fairy Hutch- ings, James Hewitt, Frances Heath, and Jimmy Harkness have had a very quiet childhood as no veny exciting facts have come to light. Of course, you never can tell. Margaret Smith got some new sun shades when she was in the fifth and some boy grabbed them away from her, but that's only part of the story., Margaret was out for revenge and when she saw her chance, she gave the boy's head a quick push. Of course the fact that he was bending lover a water fountain and it broke his two front teeth made little difference. She won't say who the boy is, but it should be easy to tell. Molly Creecy, who now lives in Ft. Worth started a new style for Gladewater belles when she wore braids to school. She was so embarrassed, though, that she wore her coat over her head all day. Mentioning styles, Lora Mae Spruger or Chuck al- ways wore cowboy boots, and O. G. Sanders began even then to have the leads in plays. Wi- wion't soon forget him as the chaplain in me one-act play, The Valiant. In junior highthere was the Cub Facts with Betty Beard, editorg Faye Wellborn, associate editor, and Jack Collins, sports editor. In junior high the Burtis Gray love affair began. It started when the girl gave Burtis a box of candy. What happen- ed then? Ask Burtis. - Miss Perry, art teacher, proved quite conclusively to Opal Lee Cannon that she. took girls to task as well as boys. Opal never had to shown again. She wasn't the only bad girl that day, ,ioweverg Marie Mitchell ca-me in for her share. S The first day that Maurice Martin came and the first day she lost her way. After fifteen minutes Mrs. Revier founil her and set her right. Oretha Kennedy, who be- came Mrs. Verner in her senior year, says that in the sixth grade she had a fight with Marie Lage over a bofy, and Doris Hannah got a whipping for telling jokes in class. It was that year that Loyce Davis and Imogene and Ardell Sweatman came to ol' G.H.S. The latter are, by the way,the only twins in the senior. class. Imogene says that the only thing interesting. which happened to her was that when she first came, she couldn't find her way around. She says that's all, but we wonder. At the end of each year came the class picnic, and at one of these memorable events Betty Jo Robinson nearly drowned herslf trying to keep up with Gene Clark, who is, by the way,.a SHARK in water. . --Continued on next division page-- e,la4d. pfzedicfenl' L f f ,QQ 1 D r W -m.. v-. W, F, ,A, W,, .,,,W,, B W AH! I 1 Secretary Qaaaell Vice-Pesident MW 1 1 I V Y----H,-W-af,..,4,.V. 4 - -' 'f r'- BEIGIITII 'CQ 'X in Jeck Achme Raymond Allen william Avant Mary Lou Adams James Arrington William Robert Barker Charles Bartlett Barbara Bass Henry Beck ' John Bartlett Patricia Beard Mary Thelma Beckham Betty Jo Berry Bonnie Lea Best Claude Bradberry Nelda Beffyhill Charles Bowlin Wanda Branch ,, J: .,.. ,lr mr..- ...A r.,,.,.. EIGIITII FV-Q 3 lfil'-Clif Kelton Brewer 56 qvonne B ' Willa Dean Carl Doris Briggs Shirley Ray Cain Elaine Carroll f 7 I f f l E C junior Charles Eddy Craig 'IC' lf J 'Ma ' Jean Deelstra Billy Frances Clark Sylvia Davis 4 Madge Dennard Elizabeth Di-llard Betty Jo Eudy jack Foshee Richard Edwards Margerett Ferrell Reita Nell Gafford tEIGlI'l'll ir-Q - V x Ida Lgig Gginq Lorene Graham ' Jack Hanson Wynema Glasco Dorothy Ann Hall Donald Haynes Patsy Hendrickson Robert Honeycutt Jerry Johnson Inez Henley Ernest Husband Joe Rex Kelley -Leiter Kelley X James Jodie Lacy Huey P. Laster 351-37. y -William Samuel Laadera e Exaam Leabeuef W f 4 . ' MJ. A , A. 4 -r wr- -4 f -H'-'Hi-H , A ' M M Mmm ,..,,,,-, f,. -- -um--' - --' '-- ' . ,,,,, ..,,.,,-.,, EIGIITII Vaudine Loden Wil-liam Looney Donald McCoy Harold Long Ellen McCleary Mildred McGowan Maybeth McLlory Francis McMichael Norman Martin Harry W. McKair Vernal McMinn Edward Maxwell Leland Mayo Dela Marie Mefford Mattie Beth Moore Ruth Meek Clarence Moore Christine Morris EIGI-I'l'lIl T51 If We 1 Geraldine Muhlinghouse Thomas Gresham Newton Donald Pesnell Helen Nelson Biliie Jean Paul Gwendolyn Pesnell james Pesnell Marlene Reynolds Ottis Roe Dora Phillips Bonnie Robertson Doyal Salter Julia Faye Sandlin Shirley Schmidt Maggie Lou Sharrock 'Lorraine Sanov Melba Sharp Virgil Sider r...........o Vo, ,,, a,.W,. E E f E E l Y Q l P k r 5 I 2 F I v ? r S 'E EIGHT!! jo Ann Smith Robert Spruell Robert Stevenson Gene Spencer Alice Ruth Stegall Richard Tallent William B. Timmons Jefrie Daniel Verner John Wes1ey,Warcl William Tugwell Dale Vessel William Warden Cullen B. Warren Barbara Ann Watkins John Welch james Warwick Glen Watkins Francis Westbrook -.7 ., ,, V ...,..,,,,,,,,...'..7.--w-.--f-.,..-.-'- d 4 EIGIITII f Harry Wheeler Monroe White Jerry William! Hazel Dale White Donald walks Bemr Jean Wilwn Eleanor Wilson Mima Jean Wood Calvin Woodruff Harold Womble Roy Woodard M3f8i1'Cf Youngblood Cecil Zubere 5. Pictures Unufailahle F R E S ll M E N Edith Belser jo Steve Callahan Catherine Magness Evelyn Carter Ruby Dell Patterson john Rhodes Leon Sneed Dorothy Wilson 1 BIGHTH James B. Bates Glenn Litton Nellie Williamson HeleniDaniels Gertrude Waller Ruthie A5166 Word Lesley Alexander jack Day Baggett William jack Barton Winon Louis Allen Marie Earnhart If Hepsie Crutcher Lee Marham Robert G. Oder,: William Robinson 4 JUG William Minter Barbara Parker Q Paul Russell .,.....,-.,..,. ,... .,.. tm., M if A Ah- MWA V e SEVENTH A Seventh Grade Class Meeting l 4,7,B,, , 3' istory of S0lli0l'.CldbS Nora Lee Biles. and Lillian Alexander are gone, but Lorene Perkins and June Martindale haven't forgotten the foursome they used to have in getting up plays in Auditorium. The class nearly lost one member when Harlan Shewmake overslept while at New Orleans with the band and almost missed the traing and another when Clarence Dun- bar caught his heel on the stepyand tumbled down stairs. He says he landed on his head-there were, of course, no serious results. It was about then that the extra grade was added to the school set-up, and this year's seniors skipped from the seventh to the ninth grade. They were in high school now and were proud of occupying the posi- tion. of even the lowly freshmen. ' , Wanda Bartlett and Bobby Rushing ap- peared on the scene and soon after, Sammy Owe .md Gene Muncey. The class gradu- ated from junior high with Peggy Hackett as salutatorian. She had started making straight A's when she was in the fourth grade and is still going full speed ahead. The 'tentlg grade saw new additions in the form o Jean Lingo, Georgia Stelly, Faye Pumphrey, Dorothy McAnally, Rich- ard Hoffman, Betty Jo Robinson, and La Nell Ayer, the brown-haired soprano star who still thinks this school is wonderful. Jimmy West, who came later, just nearly didn't make it. He is a rabid chemistry student now, and he used to be just a fan, which almost caused his downfall. He was watching as chemistry experiment once in which a glass tube was involved. Some overdose of one of the gases caused the entire apparatus to blow up. There are some little scars on his arm now where some of the splinters penetrated. You can still feel the glass in his arm, but it will cost you a, nickle. Virginiaf Warwick says the most em- barrassing moment ofpher whole school car- eer occurred when she, was a junior in high school. She fell off her chair and land-ed flat -on tliezfloor in American history class. She still accuses Gene Clark of pushing her, but he denies it. Then there was the time before they were juniors that Sue Hicky and Dorothy Carpenter painted Mrs. Louise Hicks's cat with red paint. They weren't laughing by the time they finished cleaning it with gasoline and received two checks besides. That was the year though when Billie Joy Goolsby fell down the steps going to first hour class. Garland Draper, who dropped out of school when a senior, will --Continued on next division page-- 81444 pfzedicfenl Sue gunxfzad . , ., ,. . ,AJ ,-...AM.....A.u...................n.... -.,.,.. ,.,. A.. , , , , , Y 1 ' Q if F F I 5 E l X 5 E r ..... J....l..Lz..........,..4. ,..A......-, ...............4,.-A ,.,. .. l fyuuf lffalffseau Secretary m- .W -Q-.--W fanned 1f'f,eJfs4f Vice-President O I AM- ,---L..M-A--, ,,,, ,...............m--, , W. Mia- ,M - .-f,. .L..,,M.-,,.,.,,., l SEVENTH JKT .p--H- ' 'Wh jf vw- :wil -GFP' 1 Richard Blalock Carl Miers Bradberry Leon Briggs Stanley Jennings Bowlm Herbert Wayne Brewer Mary Joan Broiles Sarah Lee Brown Barbara Sue Bumpus jo Nell Chambers Loretta Joyce Broyles Sharletta Callahan Vonna Delores 'Charles AdahlClark james Cox Robert Glenn Daniel Carolea Conner Thomas Crabtree Martha Ann Davidge 1 E SEVENTH-A Marilyn Davis William Mark Day Nita June Decker Barbara Davidson Linda Dean Marlene Deelstra Leo M. Dickerson Ruby Huleen Dunbar Ancell Parker Freeman, jr. Ann Dooley Harry Lee Free Charles Fuller .Patsy Jo Gafford William Garrett Geraldine Gosden Ila Garner James Robert Gipson Marlene Graham SEVENTH Dgnald G, Greene Bonnie Lee Hancock Daisy Laveme Hanna James G. Hall Io: Neil Hancock Betty J. Harper james Hearnsberger Eloise Henley Charlene Hewitt Larry Glenn Hendrix James Dale Henley john Marshall Hill Dorothy Hodge Charles Hughes Herbert Humphries jeanetta Ruth Hoover Martha Dale Hughes Ida Louise Husbands SEVENTH r Russell Johnson Edward Bronson King R. C. Lee John Juergens, Jr. James A. Kuhlman Jeannette Lewis Clarice Mae Lutz VVilliam Howard McAda Jo Ann McCoy Robert Gene Lyman Bobbie Ann McAda Peggy Ann McEachern Sara Loie McRoy Elwymg Wayne Mackey Samuel Jerry Matthews Robert Lee Maberry Thomas Martin james Colquitt Medley c lv -, ,X 5 SEVENTH 5 Vernon Ray Miller Lewis Money Bonnie Ruth Mosley Robert Dale Mills James Allen Moore V Joan Mary Mougin Dessie Marie Nelms Jonnie Maxine Glenda Owens Leroy Newell Marie Oder Rachelq Ifatterson Eddy Phillips William Marshel Phillips Eugene Powell Kendrick Phillips Martin Philpot Nina Reed XX X. t i ii L k 1 I E E E ! 5' N v 1 i nr ...,-a-.-.f-,--w-1f,-t-v-,-- ff-wr.,,,, .,,, ...-Y-r m-1---1f-f'-'vrr-'f4- --Y'4w--m-.,.,..-,.-.-m-..-,.......-....,,...,.-,,.V..-,-v- -F, vw- , , efm-.--Y-7--,.-.-V. ,, I ,W SEVENTH Davxd Roberts Lama Lee Roberts Otxs Wmdle Roberts Elxzabeth Roberts Lula Nell Roberts Russell Roe Robert Sanders Ralph Sanford Robert Gene See Welborn Sanders Betty Saulter Thomas Lee Seehg N'1dred Laverne Sharp Beverly Slxott Wx' 1am Gene Small Troy Lee Shepard Shxrley Slade Betsy Jean Smxth , ti ' . . 1 1 . . . . ' f -, ' 1. - , . ......r....x..M4, v ..g...f.a..u....r.g.,..,,,.,i.t..u..,....M.r.. .... Q ,Q .,,,,.g,.'.M,J. ., ...x.-.s.l.,,,, , -, -AMW ,....,Y,,N.u,, . ,MM M... N, .,. Ap... MMM .,L,f.f.. W , ...abil V --- SEVENTIIT ew- ,a is Rose Marie Smith Billie jo Steen Thomas Taylor Richard Smith Jerry Stewart Follis Temple john William Thornton Elizabeth Waggoner Sally Sue Warden Robert Neil Turner Barbara Waldrop Mary E. Watson Robert Warren Jane C. Whitehurst Robert L. Wilkins A , ,L . .,,,,..,--.N W fu W ' n-nun' '- - .- .w,,...nPIS'm- ,,m- i7 'rv'w - ---' , -f-M J W ,.,.,., wff----1 '- -' --- -- minus-.WHS-1,--.., --f-mguuqqq. ,W ,,,pqgg5,,,.Lw.,,,,, . union' Ili I1 Dance g MPA' ' W' 5 ft mr an A ' X 3 K pn- Favorites , - w A Counting tht Balldts Book lll History of Senior Class b e long remembered by La Nell Ayer, be- causegie used to sit up in civics and pull her h ir.--Ah, childhood! Jimmy Warren moved, but she came back to graduate with her class. J C. D. Dobson, Regan Stokes, Samuel Liles, and George Kutch came that year. No one will forget the Junior Play, You're Young Only Twice, least of all George and Betty Sure Avant, for it marked the begin- ning of a beautiful friendship- for them. Audrey Solomon will never forget that play either for she was left all alone on the stage for several minutes because the cur- tain had been pulled too soon and the cast wasn't fullyfdressed Mamie Ellis finally had to come on without her shoes, but she wtis in evening clothes so it wasn't notice- a e. George, who is in the band, has probably rat-a-tat4tated himself into our memories for good with his energetic drumming and his services as vice-president of the senior class. Regan Stokes says that in all his years at school he never got a whipping nor was expelled. Well, some do manage not to get caught. Regan, however, must have a special method, if it lasts for twelve years. Virginia Wilson didn't' come to ,Glade- water till her senior year, butcher most exciting adventure took place in Pleasant Hill, Louisiana. ,She was walking down the stairs with the principal' when she, stepped on a banana peel and slipped down. The principal stumbled over her, fell, and they both landed in a heap at the foot of the stairs. That was the year, boo, when Mamie Ellis Jwas elected n Best-All-Around girl. To end it truimphantly was the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom, 'at which most of the girls blossomed out in black dresses and white orchids., ,J p l . .Thenext September saw the beginning of that all-important year, 'the shining goal for most of us g the year when these former underclassmen became the Seniors, the Class of '45 ' l Sammy Owen was president of the class and Roy Gilliland, of the student body: Juanita Julian was hit on the head when the goal was kicked at the Longview gameg Wanda Bartlett was sentiout of class for laughing and she and Delight Moore were thesenior cheerleaders: Mary Juergenis Lois Smith, Virginia Wilcox, and Loma Jaen Morse were all reporters onthe Bear Factsg Billie Raye Spivey, who was a new me-mber of the Class of '45 became a rs. . -'Continued on next division page-- , V . ,,1,-,' , , W. . ,, .,.-J . ' 1 w -nf ,' 1 H ys ., Q Y , -f , 4 nf X Y 1 .4 A f,, vi ,- -. ff . .- ,,A .A - 1 q ,E 'V -,f,,Q,f-T! 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' wg , , Q fe:m.. ,,,, . ,14, - -' , f..ff2. ' 4 'f f ' ' 4 f, . - ' - inf - N N fm 1' '- -nf? 2435-.1 .ff.,.f ff'- - ' -' 4 1 ' 1 - W in .1 W 1 , I .V,,, R -add-Q Mamie 5,1164 K-'-H -- 'M --A- -ummm--L-4.uumuuu-I-M -H-nnnammr-L, .,,.-..,.. ,N 'G ,I I: , , -3 . 4 . - , 1 1 P0PULAIz I f EHM gfalnlny 1606414 1 - 'fn-y-1aww,m.wmn-fwnvmn.w,.,f, .V--fp ,fm-ff,-1, vmf,f-f-- W -,-..,.,.-1, ,,,.,-3-,-YW-.-.7.,-.,' ALL AINDUNII ALL' .An0UNn Q ! 5 W ? 3 I 1 i 1 4 ' i , ! kg yy V ' Jhmdai ed. K 12411 by BMJ CUUBTEUUS RQ UBTEUUS wiv Xia, ' A-vw .' at f , 4 J J - . .-- Y-nelllnu-W ,,,-..-,,,.,,W,,.,,,,,., .. .,-- ti Q. Wwbfsflff. IVITTEST WM W'l'l l'ES'l' .Lia Umm Zlldliom ATHLETIC n A'l'lll.E'l'lC jade G,allin4 fbaupkin 'M ,Gnd Bjufan at n ' I -iam x 'M-a-Q,-V-M J-'S.hnn.zn-u-M-'M -----mir-.M-,,..,' ..,,p.- . . ff' -M A - f - J.-'4.....- .:MAu..,...-wwf' -., .L ,...,fg '-A .,..-,,.,,,.,,, SPQBTSMANSHIP Quay Slade SALUTATQJRIAN .fawana .fee W Highest Bay BAA fhamunann SPUBTS :TA Q CoachAds -Pliah 1945 Sclxedulfz B00k 157 5 5 istor of Senior Class Speaking of laughing, Wanda wasn't the only one who was punished for an over- exuberant sense of humor. La Nell Ayer and Faye Pumphrey were sent out of short- hand and made to sit in the hall for dis- turbing the peace. Then there were several personalities in the class. These included Marguerite Kirby, who was drum major inthe bandg Martha Rae Jackson, who had quite a name to live up to and could draw if anyone but knewf itg Doxie Evans, who ,came into the world in France and is our only foreign born, Delward Gage, who is quite interest- ed in printing: James Moore, who served in the armed forces for nearly two years, Rezin Davidge, who collects old' specteclesg Joyce Ellidge, whose pet hate is being ignored, W. P. Caldwell Jr., who was called Bud, Danny Carl, who has such big eyesg and F Frances Reed, r who jumped from Sophomore to Senior by way of 'summer school. Of course, too, there was Mary Alice Warren, who never had to stand in a corner or got a whipping in all her eleven years. p Robert or Bob Dausmann, Modena Bray, Virginia Wilson, and Jimmy West, maestro of the' cymbalsfcame here to graduate, and Charles McMillen, Carl Johnson, who left -at mid-term, and Jimmy Jo Morton stayed over to play football, and Johnny Wooley stayed to play baritone in the band. Besides our personalities, this year's senior class 'has three sets of peopleg Imogene and Ardell Sweatman, the twinsg Faye and La Verne Wellborn, sisters: and Lurlene and Earl Long, borther and sister. Finally the seniors would like to salute those 'of their number who are serving in the armed forces of their countryg namely Hinkle Ford, of the Merchant Marines, Phil ,Deelstra of the Air Corpsj, Earl Long of the Navy: Carl Johnsons of the Coast Guardg Leonard Toby of, the Merchant Marine, Eddie Rogers of the Coast Guardg Bobby Rosenstine of.the Marines, and Her- shel Conley of the Navy. Many small comdies have been related in these pages but there were tragedies too. There were deaths in families. Bobby Milliorn had to drop out of school because of a heart' disease. One of our classmates, Charles Keller, nearly lost his eyeslht, but is considerably improved. This has been our history, but our edu- cation is just beginning, Today, we grad' uateg tomorrow we go toiwar-- o When duty whispers low thou must? the youth replies, '-I can. ' 4 THEEND y y ljrqthall FIRST ROW: Herbert Woolem, Bobby Wilks, Henry Sheppard, Harlan Shewmake, Carl Johnson, Sammy Owen, Sidney Dauphin, Neil Johnson. SECOND ROW: Adrian Christian, Gene Clark, D. V. Loflin, William Tolbot, Richard Karnes, Jimmy Joe Morton, Donald Lawernce, Vernon Shott. THIRD ROW: Charles Stewart, Regan Stokes, O. G. Sanders, Jack Collins, Roy Gilliland, N. B. Spruell, James Richey, Herbert Colman. FOURTH ROW: Coach Joe Taylor, Charles McMillen, Coach Elmer Brown. Nancy Lou Pass, Delight Moore, Wanda Jean Bartlett and Wanda Eversole were the morale builders of the Gladewater Bears this sea- son. We are sorry that the picture of Wanda Eversole is not available. ,uywy t F ii 2. i h 5 B 5 r E, E . E 2 I E E -,f,....'..-v--...,..,,.,Y,,W. .,,., -...H . ...mm Football --w--.....-. ,. ....,...,....-Y N..--.L.s,..,,,..,.,.,v,.,. E. F. Klein Terry Culley Terry and E. Fi were a great asset to the team this year. They kept everything so nice and clean. You could not find better managers any where: they will be missed next year. GLADEWATER GLADEWATER GLADEWATER GLADEWATER GLADEWATER GLADEWATER GLADEWATER GLADEWATER GLADEVVATER V-2 'gi V S VS vt. VS A .J V S WLS VS VS xl. 1944 Bears' Schedule . BGNHAM ,.,,,.,,,,,,, JACKSONVILLE ..... TEXARKANA ...... MARSHALL .... TYLER PARIS 1 A1 HENS ,,..,,--,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,---, SULPHUR SPRINGS ..... LONGVIEVV ,.,,,....,,, 19 -0 0-6 19 - 0 0-32 0-13 6-26 27 6 7-0 12 -27 Foutlmll . y . Y , , Elmer Kelley This was Kelley's first year for the Bears. He kept in good shape and worked hard. He will be missed next year. D. V. Loflin D. V. was a great lineman and one of our hardest tacklers. This was D. V.'s first year and he did a fine job and more is expected of him next year. D. V. had hard luck in the Kilgore game. We are sure he will remember that next year. Coach l oe Taylor Coach Taylor has been head football coach for the past three years. He has proven himself high among the athletic directors in the district. He is known for his friend- liness to all the boys. Coach Elmer Brown Coach Brown was the line coach for the Bears. All of the boys admired him for his way of coaching. He always helped when help was needed. We know Witchita Falls will be glad to have such a fine man as a member of their coaching staff. ....-,....., - M.. ., .4 .... - M... ..-.......... H.-. sn, ., -unma- I F L 5 F E E , Fl E. lg' Football 5' limrne l oe Morton Jimmy, better known as Nonie , played his first year for the Bears at the right end position in the 1944 season. Jimmy played outstanding ball for his first year and great things are expected of im next year. Charles Mclvlillen Charles played his second year for the Bears and if 'it hadn't been for his injured hand he would have seen more action. Charles played in the backfield and will certainly be missed next year. Donald Lawrence Donald played his second year with the Bears and was one of the hardest tacklers on the team. Donald holds the guard position and will be a great asset to the team in 1945. Sammy Owen Sammy, better known as Dump , has held the tailback position for the past two years. Dump was a hard running back with a high team spirit which helped the morale of the squad. He will be in the lineup for the next fall backfield. 'r - -v---Q.-141-...Y --: Wrwn-1--f -f-W --.1 Y.-.-s-.- , - -f f- -w-- - V T- 1-V-f--H--We-,fsysapgpyw K Football Elbert Coleman - Elbert has been playing the position of end for the past two years. He was a hard worker and stayed in good shape. He will not return next year. Q. G. Sanders O. G. played his second year at tackle for the Bears. He helped build the team as much as he could, and he gave a helping hand in every way he could. We are sorry to say O. G. will not be with us next year. Neil lohnson Neil, the scat-back of the team, is a junior and will be a great help to the Bear Squad next season. Neil saw a lot of action this year and showed he was a. man you could depend on. His swift change of pace was a help to the Bears in many a game. . Herbert Woolem Red played his first year at guard, and he kept in good training during the season. His hard work added strength to our defense and his spirits were high. 4' rj, r i 5 r r A f e 5 l E r E ik 1 i F 2 i F F E 1 l L F 5 i l i i l La.-. Football . lames Richey Carl played his first year for the Bears at the tackle slot. Carl played great ball this season. With two more years in front of him Carl should be an outstanding tackle in District 11-AA. .. N. B. Spruel r By not being able to play until the middle of this year, N. B. didn't see much action but next year he will be ready for a full season. N. B. did see enough action to show his ability to hold his guard position. Henry Shepperd Henry, the midget of the team, showed everyone that you don't have to be big to be a football player. Henry is a hard hitting back with plenty of what it takes. A lot is expected of him in '45. Gene Clark Gene, better known as Al , has seen two years at center for the Bears. He was one of those outstandingdownfield blockers. Al was a hard charging tackle on the defense. He will be greatly missed next year. i w 4 4 3 i Q, l V. .. . ' 1 Uel ' Je: TW, ' lllibiligiballi . 'F Ov 4 i 6 gg ml -. Harlan Shewmake ' Harlen has played two years at right and left end, and he kept in good training during the football season. He will be greatly missed next year. A i Charles Stewart This is Charles' first year to play on the Bears team. Charles held down the position at full back and is a'hard runner. Great things are expected of him the next two years. 1 Raqan Stokes Regan held the position at right end this year. ilv was receiver, and his ability to get down, under punts kept the safety man worried. He was a hard tackler and a good blocker. He will return next year. Sidney Daniel: in Sidney, better known as Chief , played his third year at right guard and right half back. Chief always did his best and was continually urging the boys to fight. He was one of the best tacklersg when he hit them they knew it. He will be with us next year. P l Football H Bobby Wilks This was Bobby's second year to play at guard and he did his share in blocking and tackling this year. We have found him to be a good trainer and clean player. He was always hustling and giving his best. We are sorry to say Bobby is leaving us. i Richard Karnes . Richard, known as Longview , always had the spirit that makes a footballteam successful, and he held the position at right tackle for the last two years. He was a good trainer and will be back next year. Roy Gilliland Roy played his first year for the Bears, and he did a fine job at end. Sonny stayed in top shape and improved greatly. We are sorry this is Sonny's last year. Adrian Christian Adrian played two years at right half back. Ponok k..:ked extra points in '43, We are expecting a lot out of him next year. ...A --- -A,- - W -Jess: .1 . x.,.,,.....-, , H, Wd, I, A U A A A4 mm! H 4 Football We Carl l oh nson Carl has played three years for the Bears as blocking back, full back, and left half. Skipper's excellent blocking and running will certainly be missed next year. Vernon Shott This was Vernon's first year to be out for the Bears. He worked hard and kept in excellent training. Vernon played at right end and will not be back next year. lack Collins Jack was a great hustler on the team. This was Spot's second year. The experience and ability that Spot exhibited this past year against his oppononents, should make him an outstanding end next year. Willian Talbot William has played at end for the last two years. Foo did his work well, and showed a great love for the game. His place will be hard to fill next year. 1 I s Q I I I r 2 F 3 E 5 f i K I L i E, F K i K A H 'Hcwmun-uiia.r' ' - -1 v..,.,.,. .-....,..W W. .W....,,.,.,., ,, , , . Football FIRST ROW: Jackie Reeves, Bobby Joe Hill, Melvin Thornton, W. T. Medford Lindy Fincher, David Davidson, Kenneth Bowling, George Cloud. SECOND ROW: Merle Free, Jack Sherman, Howard Prunty, David Russell Charles Hancock, Sammy Martin, Mack Rankin. THIRD ROW: Coach Lipscomb, L. W. Pope, Laymen Sneed, Albert Pick Coach Woodson. 1944 B FOOTBALL SCHEDULE GLADEVVATER VS. SUPHUR SPRINGS ....... ..,,.. GLADEWATER VS. SULPIIUR SPRINGS ..... ,... GLADEWATER VS. ATHENS ................... ,,,. GLADEWATER VS. ATLANTA GLADEWATER VS. ATHENS ........ .... GLADEWATER VS. SPRING HILL ...... . ,.., .,.,,.-., ., .. 13-19 13- 0 20-19' 19- 0 53- 6 13-13. QW. .,,.. v.v.--. q.Yv,-vw--W. , - W llaskeltball C ,f mm N wi ffm First Row: Sammy Owen, Charles Stewart, Burtis Gary, Gene Clark, Charles Keller, Jack Collins, Regan Stokes, Sidney Dauphin, Second Row: Terry Culley, Hubert Woollem, Bill limi, Coach Brown, Jonny Wooley. Donald Lawrance, Richard Ko:-'nes,, Theodore Siders. 1-. ,,, Kilgore and Gladewater Game -A-1-M al: 'Munir H QV Basketball Sidney Dauphin, Guard Sidney, a sophomore, made more improvement than any otner member of the team this yea? and contributed much. He will be of even greater help next year. Good luck, Sid! lack Collins, Forward Spot Collins plays forward for the Bears. lie has improved greatly and is dynamite to his opponent. Because of the fact that he works hard he holds down a starting position on the A team. Charles Keller, Forward Charles is another outstanding senior who will be missed because of his ability to work with a combination of players. Charles has lettered two years. Sammy Owen, Guard Sammy, who was the outstanding senior on the hardwood court, will be missed. Sammy, a quard. is a fine l examp e for underclassmen. He ha l tt d f t and he will be missed next year. B e ere or wo years ,........i.........-,,.,A..- A- r Bvek Donald Lawrence, Center Donald, a B team starter, has lots of determination. He never quits and greater' things are expected next year. r Burtis Gary, Center i This is Burtis' first year to play for the Bears. Burtis, is playing at center and- forward. He was the tallest man on the team and will surely be missed next year. Gene Clark, Center Gene has lettered two years for the Bears, playing the position of center and forward He will be missed because of his leadership, ability and sportsmanship. Regan Stoke, Forward Ragan is another improved man on the squad. The harder his opponents were too guard, the better he liked it. Ragan will be here next year. Basketball Terry Culley, Guard Q Although he was the smallest boy on the squad, Terry's ability to handle the ball and hustle made him zz letterman. Charles Stewart, Forward Charles will probably be a starter in 46 , since he has three more years, a bright future is in store for him. dy Herbert Red Woolem, Forward Herbert was a grerst morale builder on the team. He observed the training rules closely and worked very hard. Theodore Apple Sider, Guard Although, Apple the youngest man on the team, is only 13 years old, he can handle the ball excellently. Apple has many years ahead of him. Good luck! a --H -'1nldniiuiu----- - A 12-nr--f- ' Sikhism--'f-'-ff-' llasketliall L M Y .sls3i.iu9-0 ,K Neal lohnson, Guard Neal a- junior, lost some needed experience this year because of sickness. How- ever, his fight and determination showed what he could do. i Bill Best, Forward Bill is a junior who has shown much improvement and also one who is expected to be a real asset to the team next year. Johnny Woolley, Guard Better known as Spider to his team mates, Johnny has lots of sportsmanship and ability to work hard. Good luck in the furture. Roy Gilliland, Manager Sonny has been our manager for two years. He is the best that any team oould have. His place will be hard to fill next year. Basketball -qanf 'i 1 Front Row: Jimmy Warwickg Everett Kellyg Bobby Honeycuttg Pat Diffieg Herbert Coleg Alfred Butlerg Melvin Thornton Second Row: Eddie Craigg Robert Spruelg Richard Tallentg Billy Bob Barkerg Donald Haymesg Coach Kennedyg Billy Looneyg Virgil Siderg Kelton Brewery Bob Shaw gf? 9 Q ' B 9 Swimming Class ,., ,,,,,,,,w+:V,'.,, , li-- yds'-nll 3 ,l l 1 -. if Q ie , A Q 1 Q 4-,ly W ,Ya r 4 31's FIRST ROW. Doris Dausmann, Gerry-Slade. Lillian Rose, Fay Punphry SECOND ROW Syble Corley, Bessie Lynn Garry, Drucilla Stokes, Betty Jo Dooley, Jane Taylor. volley Ball ei ' B 4 ,Q he 1 loyccy Killaipmzuig Mary lillmi l'va1t,5on3 Malry lo lolmsori, gum., 5l'111'le5' Slmleg lessie lxziiuesg lletity SZlll1T,4'I'Q l,llI'1Ql1f'l llou.,-3 Pmux .llLfl',LLCl'1eI'llQ lilizribetli wayqgoner - '-LH frfi Am ML., ...Af .,, ,.., Track it ,I! Q . Y First Row: Billy Kirklandg Kenneth Bowling Bill Jonesg Charles McM1llen, Roy Gillilandg Donald Lawrenceg Charles Stewart Second Bow: Herbert woolemg Vernon Shottg Coach Owensg Spot Collinsg Coach lipscombg N. B. Spruellg Sammy Uweng Bagan Stokesg James Collinsg Coach Taylor ll N r . R 'j- LFE: ...: - ,1,,- V , ., - ,'.'. A . 4 M my vip? if ,, 5 4 M. f ggxi .f W 2,- xy w .,',H ' , ,g3p..gghw.'w.' M, W,'f'anHfg , an Q ' .4 Q ' V , y 4' F:-V' 2 fs, I X ., A ' ...,ga,f .ij 2433335 ?g,5 wHW55aW'f 4-. ..w C H :,,'. Q W 2 fi 5795 ' ' ' I W I .3 ,.,. 5 i -f 5 T' W 1 . ' ' .:,.,,. f5f W: 4 -f 'm'm ' thu V M- W .1eW4'-a Q 5 e.l f13M0. rod M,. 4Hwmw:.w4 'MQ1 ,, - . I 1 if 5' W, y ' --,A .fwfr V' 3 QW We Lg? ,ngW.Q5Z ..,g 5. M. ,Qj. qu a hwig 5, 5 ...M wp 4 ' - A 1:1 'P 'I A 53 f X ff' i 'Y . f7?4f:awf,, ., ' ,. if M U: .Q N4 7 W ' L' : x' L cr - 7 my ya mag .Q ':z,:':,w i L we - - g k 'I .,. 5 2. V . ,V A ' .' ' 1 I ., 45 ' .nik e , we , ',.a..., , , .M , AMY. , ,.. Nl 3 Q ,gg if uma A A N erfjlv L lW.llli..........ll...lW.,-,l,,QWll,lW ,-.gr-- L. W. Pope is finishing the mile relay which they won first at district and and regional meet. The other three boys that ran the mile relay are: N. B. Spruel Bill Jones, and Ragan Stokes. . Jlhnll .,,, -,1, Y, P Track L ll., 0 W 1 as if if N. 1 ' . , .J wr f N Q 1 'V 5 Xvsw P u ' s M ,. -Vfi5: 4 ?'Q . c 1 A . x J :J - 1 f f s Q ' ' 'tag ' , M ,Ai , is We , L ,xvy . k,. Aga x .h 'B , ,A is- , 4 ff! 4... ' -iss . , .f r -' + Y K 0 fikiixif' 2 5 1 .2 'iisfi-ff' f fig . ' Y A- .-it ,M Q ,Km 1 f We J .ik L. W. Pbpe dash man of the track team set a new record for the 220 yd. dash at the district meet. L. W. also won first in the 100 yd. dash at regional. N. B. Spruel won the high jump at the district meet and placed fourth at the rezional meet. 7 Charles McMillen, letter man from the last years' track team set a new district record for the mile run. Mac is also one of the best half milers in the district. ,E 3 t he N M N i' t f 0 1 7 ' l - . 0' - Q if 5 R xo mail - ' , X 1 , K t. , A 1 if 3? JN5 i. l Ayn- Q l.Llk,La 2 Ig T gkx 5 ' A qw., Q A 4 t M. X - A W as ' , . , A Q gf I: ., N V 5, 9 ..,,,. MilQ J ,f K ' Charles McMil1en is finishing mile run in which he set a new record at district ' ......i...........l.......,........,.,...J.. -mm Q-, A -.. g .Jn-Q,-, ,Ln-.. .l ., f. ,vnu , W ,,. f ,,.,,,N,,,,,?w, .Wt ., , ,,,, ,,, ,T,,,Y, ,,,,, Twk. ,, .,, , .. ,., 1 ,V ., .-.Y V... .. my , .,,.. ,,-,w..+,.l.., .M ... . .gg asehall 4Terry Culley M., h Merle Frgg, Har'-'ld Vernon S oct 55222 3 iffffirzr -' Lew vi m . sw QA xmvtfv Charles Stewafc Bobby Rushing ,Cos ch x'I'ayio'r R . . :TU-' . 6. L .. ,.,-.-:xsf4y,z,bff4m M, . Baseball .Vg ,,,. , f W - D wFront Rcwtl Herb Coleg Sonny Gillilandg Bobby Hushingg Vernon Shottg William Torbertg Second Row! Adrian Christiang Terry Culleyg Pat Diffieg Sammy Uweng Charles Harperg Herbert Woolem P fears 4 Bears J Bears 5 Pears b Bears 6 Bears 3 bears 5 Bears Bears Bears ' , GH, 1 .V I ,dh me MM,-, U, Mil. ,,.1gf.'..l .,M,.H.-fall. ..., ,,.,. me -M Q. Third Row: Donald Lawrenceg Merle Freeg Gene Clarkg nspotu Collinsg Hagan Stokesg Richard Karnesg Harold Longg Charles Stewartg Coach Taylor Longview 35 henderson 10 fyl er 14 Kilgore 7 marshall 30 Longview 8 uenuerson 12 Tyler Kilgore marshall April April April April may 1 lilly 4 may 3 may 11 may 15 may 15 -, , .,,,..,,1...l-. H-, 2 1 W V Y I 1 Q 5 . 1 ew..-me Nev... .W , -Newsa-,,.,..,,..,,.,,,g1i,,vL,M V 0 Tennis IaVerne Wel lbo rn--- Gi rls' Singles This is the fourth year for LaVerne to win the girls' tennis match and her second ' year to go to District meet. We have appreciated her work and will miss her next year. g Jack Martin and J. O. Williams---Boys' Doubles Each of these boys have played tennis for about five years, and they surely did show their ability in the District meet this year. We're looking forward to their winning the meet next year. Mr. Alto Tatum---Director This is Mr. Tatum's third year to have charge of the tennis tournaments. He is well qualified in this field. He has played tennis many years and held the champ- ionship in Fort Worth while he attended high school. Mary Ellen Watson-Elizabeth Waggoner---Girls' Doubles This is the first year for these two girls to play in any tennis tournaments. They both have immense possibilities and we're looking forward to their developing them next year. 'Kelton Brewer--Boys' Singles H This is Kelton's first year to play in the tennis tournaments, but he's off to a good start. After taking first place in G. H. S., he came through with flying colors in the District meet. Kelton was the only tennis player to go to Regional meet this year. ' A -h-f -geese-sim.-uf --f. f J ft .,.. l.,,,Q.,.,,. ..-li .J,, M .,l, 3 ,t,, A , ,M ,YLA A,,MmMl4-Vgwik AXMMQWMMMW I Mum 0rganizjti6ns Presidents of Organizations ,Book V , .A-1-L-ALNA , , ,.,..... ............4L...A....4t., , Ba d llffllters Johnny Wbolley George Kutch Mamie Ellis Mack Rankin President Vice-President Secretary-Tres. Reporter Band Majorettes we S i n +n T .3 Audrey Solomon 'Mary Botkin Betty Sue Hickey Betty Sue Avant Marguerite Kirby VK 'Q Band l!D45 lland N QBIIIIIIBPS FLUTES Audrey Solomon Virginia Warwick Faye Wellborn Wanda Kidd Leff Torbert etty Ann McCul1ey Billy Francis Clark OBOES Pat Beard' Arline Daiches BASSOON Harlen Shewmake ALlO QLAKINETS Betty Sue Avant Donald Centsch BASS CLARINETS O. G. Sanders Margie Forbes CLAKINETS La Verne Wellborn Ibnald Carroll Lack Reeves l illie jean Leggitt Betty Sue Hickey Mary Helen Robinson Helene Webster A Gladys Dillard Theresa Smith Lou Ann Dunlavy Elaine Carroll Luvena Kennedy Mary go Mayfield Eliza eth Waffoner Edward Maxwe SAXAPHONES Joyce Chapman ughes Brown o Ann Coodson ane Taylor sler Hutson iames Kuhlman enneth Wilson Mary Ellen Watson CORNETS Mack Rankin Lowell Robinson johnny Foshee George Cloud Bob F0shce Jack Foshee Donald McCoy Francis Trumbull jo Ann Holmes O al Cooyf Hd?rFT6?'Carr Billy Clark Kelton Brewer Drucille Stokes TROMBONES Jack Martin Billy Dale jimmy Warwick Pat Kutch johnny'Loflin PARITONES' johnny wooley Lora Mae Spurger j.W. Ward Bobbybsaucier FRENCH HORNS Richard Hoffman Dorothy Mae Wampler Nathen Mchachern Adah Clark BASSES Albert Pixley Louis Ray Latch Bill Loone Harold Womble DRUMS George Rutch 1.0. williams ra Donald McCrary Bryan Matthews limmie west Billy Timmons Char es Barlett PELLS Karoline Kincaid J3CQuCline Tengry Mamie Ellis TWIRLERS Marguerite Kirby petty SIJC.lliCkey Mary Hocking BCfCY Sue Avant Audrey Mae Solomon FLAG CARRIERS Karoline Kincaid Francis Trumbull Betty Ann MeCulley -A'---f---e------f------A-A-A Ama- --.-.w-I M... ,.. Wa., ,.,,,,,,i.,-.., 4a+,.,.,i,.,,- ,, V- A ,nag V Y 4. N , ,L mmaww, A , 1 4. .. X . 'Kiki-l . , ,, .N- i ii' -. -Ai .gif - i ' h 1,i, , L, v -F ,, - . ..,,,...Y -V 5, --v .L-.4f--fam- -Y -N Y - f 1 1 V- and tif? Die 1944-45 hand proved itself worthy of being classed with the best Gladewater bands of the past ' by winning a first division rating in concert in the state contest held at '.v'a.co, lexas on April 27, 1945. No Gladewater band has failed to maze a Lirst division rating in concert since 1937. ' Gladevlater was host to the bands of Region 4 when the festival was held in Gladewater, April V Q 13, 1945. Ihenty-five solos and twelve ensembles frm. the Gladewater Band entered the contest and ,.lW ff' ' fri-' received seventeen first divisions and eight second division ratings in the solo events, and ten ka 'i' iirst divisions and two second division ratings in the ensmxble events. lhe bands were not lated. The band played and marched at all the football games of 1944-45 which included out-of-town sane-s with dacksonville, Texarkana, Paris, Marshall, and longview. 1 Iesides the Iootball games the band attended the louisiana state Pair at Shreveport, the Sam 1 1Zonston'St.atg Teacher Oollege-Pand Clinic at huntsville, and the State hand contest at nano. The band played for three war loan drives and furnished numbers on prog rams for several as- semblies, the Lion's Club, the U.5.0. , etc. Pand concerts were playel for the Gladewater and the Tyler U. S. 0. , the Gladewater P. T. A. , ccmbined Junior-senior high school assembly, and the Pri tchett elementary school. On Thursday, December 21, the annual band Christmas party was held at the Country Club. A dance in the boy's gym was given by the band on Friday April 13, with all band students from the tuenty participating bands in the Region 4 festival as guests. ' .,3,-:wt-ftwf, S ,xt :ff 9 f fqlfa 7.al'u4n nd Director 1 Q U Hg 7 tn tv. f fl V - . A .arxmfgf 1 We f at 4 ' . zizitkf' iff , M-,L th, ..,...w.-A-Jtiima-A -1- ' 'i f 1 Y - '- Most lllltstanding Most 0utstanding Girl e Band Student Band Student KAW' Voice Boy Beiiq flaanl' Voice Girl ,gf n.n.mm4m i f4m,z1,4,,.,. - UA., ,.,..,.-,.,, , .... ma.i,.i-ML .. ,-. ,ANNA M ,J Senior High Choral Qffiuh Front Row: Delores Connorg Delores Tuckerg Billie Joy Goolsbyg Annie Batesg Ruby Lee Bevill, Sponsorg Juanita Webbg Joyce Chapmang Gerry Gravesg Betty Phil- pot Back Row! Joyce Mewittg MariefMitchell3 Margaret Smithg Alma Parkerg Fairy dutch- ingsg Rubye Troxelg Irene Deesg Doxie Evansg Margaret Tucker F Ralq .Lee Baud! Junior Ili h Choral Club f ...................u.-.1 FRONT ROW: Ruby Dunbar, LaVerne Sharp, Mary Ellen Watson, Sarah Brown, Marilyn Davis, Jo Nell Chambers , Leo Dickerson. MIDDLE ROW: hina Reed, Mima Jean Wood, Betty Canole, sponsor, Clara Lutz, Reita Gafford, Margarette Youngblood. BACK ROW: Bonnie Brewer, Doris Bfiggs, Elizabeth Dillard, Bobby Sanders, Juanita Webbb Margie Forbes, Billie Jo Steen, Betty Jo Eudy, Barbara Bass, Rosa Smith. Batty annals ' l it-, .-g.,.zf'. ' , 11 ' , , 1 . - - , 1 . H... ., .. sad. ,, ,Mal ,. ,, , :sa.,,,-...,.. .,,,..,,., Q lag N K . '0- ,E5'h'-3 1 .rag . .am K!! ..-.v.,. .vT...-....,v, - -Y vw ..,.V . .. ,.vY .,.,. v ----W - i A ational Honor Society Front Bow: Lawana Leeg Betty Lou Ieardg LaNell Ayerg La Verne Wellborng Miss Aston, Sponsorg Faye Pumpheryg Audrey Solomong Bobby Rushing Back Row: Robert Lolmesg Lorene Perkinsg Mr. Traughberg Peggy Lackettg Mary Juergensg Mary Alice Warreng Anel Bryang Betty Sue Avantg Delight Mooreg Faye Wellborn of Miss Aston 1 4 5 3 T 1 T is 1' e e V ar Activity Committee 53m Front Row: Hughes Browng Mrs. Revier, Sponsorg George Kutch Back Row: Vernon Che-vallmierg Betty Lou Beardg Ifeiixnff Arm Yorkg Delight Mecoreg Jane Taylor Mrs. Revier Senior High School Library 3.-f He that loveth a book, will never want a faithful friend, a wholsome counsellor, a cheerful companion, an effectual comforter. --Isaac Barrow Miss Campbell librarian The Gladewater High School library contains over 6600 books and sub- scribes to approximately ninety-two periodicals. Each year many magazines are bound into permanent form and added to the reference shelves. This year forty-five volumes have been added. The librarian is assisted each hour by two students, who check books and magazines, answer reference questions, read shelves, and help to pro- cess new books. The following students have ably assisted this year: Peggy Chavellier, Helen Daniel, Doris Hanna, lurlene long, Alma Lea Parker, lorene Perkins, Lois Smith, Theresa Smith, Lora Mae Spurger, Bubye Troxel, Jimmie Warren, and Wanda Wood- W, -I filling Club ' ft- ,v-,, ..,,.,,,.v . biiss Cummings Front Row: Charles McMi1len5 Jimmy Mortong Bagan Stokesg Miss Cummings, Sponsorg Theresa Smithg Betty Dooleyg Virginia Wilcoxg Loma Jean Morse Back Bow: Bob Dausmanng W. P. Caldwellg Willie Crabtreeg Jackie Reevesg Clarence Skeltong June Iynng Viola Gregg --A-1-liinihk.. ...Y ,. - - , ' ie M 'A--- - ---Ne-A-JW--+-J -,June-He 'A I ,,,,.,,.,A,.,A.,A,..,i..,,. .,, . A fn, M, V ,K -NM , ,,,,, .Ab ., M, ,,. ,-. V- U- fV,' -V--W-YW H. - ' vf'-- v ' ' ' - 'f W' 'W' - l 3 fW2!2jl?ff Swing Your, artllers Front Row: Mary lou Rikeg Wanda Woody Virginia Henleyg Loyce Davisg Margaret Smithg Blrl rJamescn Second Row: Mary Isilmang Doris Millsg Pat Taylorg Miss Bevill, Sp msorg Merle Freeg Marvel Fursel Back Rcw: Jack Shermang Cleveland Fewg Jchnnyg Lcfling Jimmy Stanley Miss Bevi 11 N.:,:,.,M .-il.,-,.,...g3Bga-r,.., ,, A-. ,L M,.,l.ai5M- .,-, -A-4uM'.i.Wi1m..-f Q-draw-V-M-in --H ----- .115 . NYY--r.,.,,...-,..-.,,,..,V,...,,VF L , , if : Novelt C uh Front Row: Imogene Copelandg Margie Procterg Peggy Chavel- lierj Imogene Sweatmang Lillian Roseg Jimmy Warren Second Bow: Delma Nelmsg Clara Musickg Miss McAdams, Spon- sorg orothy Jo Davisg Billie Joy Goolsby 'De Miss McAdams -LJ .1 ...N -- ..,, .. MM- , ...,.4--.......f,,,,. . ....,4...a-1-I -M, , ,,-:. ,ln A M. JM.. . ,. Archer Mr. Brodhead .A ,.l....-,,. ,- . X.. ..,,. ,qv ,J -.., in ,-.. we unqu- Front Row: William Talbotg Herbert Woolemg George Cloudy Second Row: Danny Carly Lindy Fincherg W. T. Meffordg Richard Robertsg Harlen Shewmakeg Richard Hoffmang Donald Carrollg Albert Pixley Third Row: Edward Nelsong Jimmy Harknessg Delores Walker Imogene Macheng Mr. Brodhead, Spons crg Syble Corleyg Allen Millardg Donald Ginchg William Dausmann Back Row! Nolan Laney David Russellg Layman Sneedg Ben Ravenellig Kenneth Bowling Donald Iawrence 7 Y-v-ff --WN ww--f-if-M -V -4---N--e--fn - -W----. -rv... my -,,.--, W., . , I Y WW ww f Front Row: L. W. Popeg Peggy Walkerg Martha Bryang Gladys Dillardg Delores Smithg Lois Smithg Ardell Sweatman Back Howl: Elbert Colemang Arline Daichesg Mary Evelyn Coleg Mr. Parish, Sponsorg Marie Mitchellg Alma Shamburgerg James iiopkinsg Charles Harperg Martha Jackson Mr. Parish 1ameClu re- Induction Club Front How: Bob Dausmanng Albert Pixleyg James Collinsg Terry Cullyg Lindy Fincherg N. B. Spruelg Rezin Davidge Second How: Charles McMi11en3 Donald Carrollg Johnny Woolleyg Bagan Stokesg Miss leake, Spon- sorg James Hewittg C. D. Dobsong Weldon Cowan Back Row: Charles Hancockg Jimmy Mortong Richard Karnesg Burtis Garyg Harvey Vinsong Jimmy Harknessg W. P. Caldwell Miss Leake Croquis Front Row: Frances Huttog Ellen McC1eary5 Maybeth Mcllroyg Wanda Collieg Plaleah Byrdg Linda, Deang Jo Ann Mougin Second Row: Martha Hughesg Jo Ann Broilesg Miss Carlton, Sponsorg Jeanette Oluffg Jo Ann McCoy Back Row: Leroy Newellg J. W. Wardg Harold Long . , , ,W Hersonalit lub rs. Steward FRONT ROW: Faye Pumphreyg Jacqueline Barr, Mrs. Steward, sponsor5 lnrlene Longg Elsie Sher- rill. SECOND ROW: Karoline Kiccaidg Audrey Solo- mong Nancy Bassg Norma. ,Folscmg Juanita. Moneyg Lora. Mae Spruger BACK ROW: Billie Jean Leggitxg Ruth Kenn- imerg Faye Wellborng la Nell Ayer -f , I U M , 9 an merican lub Miss Buckley Front Row: Jeanette Oliffg Richard Robertsg Peggy Walkerg Gladys Dillardg Betty Staggg Jean Lingog Betty Lou Beardg Billy Don Turner Second Row: Claudine Popeg Deanne Sleatong Virginia Jergens lou Ann Dunlevyg Eloise Garnerg Barbara Holcombg Doris Daus- manng Lylia Reynoldsg Hershell Shott Third Row: Edna Earl Snowg Sue Wilsong Carol Cookg Wanda Tracyg Miss Buckeley, Sponsorg Arliene Daichesg Juanita Moneyg Clara Musickg Delma Nelms Back Row: Bobby Sandling Charles harperg Laferne mitchellg Rose Allen Hogueg David Deelstrag Lora Mae Spurgerg Wayne Poundersg Eunice Barrowg Wanda Woodg Mary Kilmang Louise Beck L M- 4 A ,',y 4---A-Y 7 M, f 7 Y, u.,. -1-r 'nz' Front Row: Adrian Christiang Spot Collinsg holan Laneg 0. G. Sandersg George Cloudg James Collinsg Johnny Woolleyg Jacxie Reeves Second Bow: Margie Procterg Betty Juergensg Peggy Hackettg Elsie Sherrillg lurlene longg Audrey Solomong Jimmie Westg Mrs. Stewardg Sponsorg Larlen Shwemakeg Billie Jean Leggittg Jacqueline leneryg Sue Hickeyg Mac Rankin J Third Row: Marguerite Kirbyg Margaret Tuckerg Delight Mooreg Mamie Ellisg Karoline Kincaid Fourth Pow: Ruth Kennimerg Mary Botking Lillian Roseg Betty Sue Avantg Joyce Connorg lobby Rush- ingg hathan McEachern3 Nancy Lou Bassg Wanda Kiddg La Verne Wellborng Jacqueline Barr Bacx Row: Syble Corleyg George Kutchg Vernon Chevallierg Lawana Leeg Johnny Fosheeg Jeff Tor- bertg Faye Wellborng Lahell Ayerg P. A. Davison H A-- U f,-- -V-V-4'4uiiaa-'f--'M -'-- Ann-...mar-LL - - A 'lihl ' ' ya viii? ' My ,, Wow? Rec. lub front Bow: Joyce Connorg Marilyn Leakeg Betty Jo Bobinsong Quanita Juliang Virginia Warwickg Sue Hickeyg Wanda Greeng Manda Bartlett Second Row: Bobby WilkS5.James Collinsg Miss Foster, Spon- sorg Sidney Dauphing Adrian Christiang Terry Cullyg D. V. loflin Third Row: Jerry Gravesg Delores Tuckerg spot Collinsg ferr' Sladeg Nathan McEaohern5 Jimmy Westg Anel Bryang 4Marguerite rby5 Billy Don Turner I Fourth Row: Mary Helen Robinsong Sonny Gillilandg Delores Connor Back Row: 0. G. Sandersg Mary Botking Gene Clarkg Dorothy McAnally5 Bobby Rushingg Bagan Stokesg Johnny Moolleyg Sammy Mwngmmzkmmn Miss Foster iking and utdoor lull Front Row! Tommy Taylorg John Bartlettg Billy Bartong James Medleyg Billy Landersg Louis Moneyg Virgil Ciders Second Row: James Coxg Billy Garrettg Wendell Robertsg Miss McKinney, Sponsorg Ralph Sanfbrdg Billy Timmonsg James Hearnsburgh Third Bow: Billy Phillipsg Dickie Smithg John Juergensg Bobby Lymang Elwin Mackeyg Jimmie Hollandg Vernon Miller Back Row: Jack Hansong Harry Wheelerg Bobby Seeg Don Greeneg Ken Phillips Miss McKinney VTWW' R ! E P , if F. A L K Y i E in I 5 E A 5. E 5. Q ? Q E E F E lf f Ll. E,ro .ML , unior i ramaticsll uh Front how: lorraine Sanovg Willa Dean Carlg Lula Nell Robertsg Carolea Connorg Esther Ann Dooley 5 Adah Clarkg Siirley Sladeg Shirleyg Sylvia Davis Second Row: Madge Dennardg Pat Beardg luvene Kennedyg Bonnie Jean Robertsong Ida Lois Gainesg Sue Bumpusg Beth Roberts Back Row: Frances Westbrookg Don Earl Princeg Osler Hudsong Jo Ann Holmesg Helene Websterg Mrs. Sherbert, Spon- sorg Eloise Gageg Edna Earl Snowy Claudine Popeg Vivien Tmrpley s M A MW, ,,.,,,., M.- x......l.A.. ,,A, Amiga, . ., -,.k,,,M Mrs. Sherbert ,-l.L..il.,...4.u.a....,..l......,.,.ll,.- .., ,.,,, ll- A.. A eadingfor ez-:sure Miss Watkins Front Row: Jeffie Dan Vernerg Christine Morrisg Jo Ann Smithg Dorothy Ann Hallg Miss Watkins, Sponsorg Betty Jean Lynng Ruth Steevesg Marlene Reynolds Second Bow: Jerry Johnsong Edward Maxwellg J. R. Gibsong Huey lassiterg Billy wardeng Francis McMicheal3 Billy Smallg Louis Sheppardg Billy Bob Green Back Row: Gene Spencerg Roy Woodardg Harold Wombleg Charles Bowling Doyal Saltersg Jo Rex Kellyg James Solomong A. P. Freemang Stanley Bowlin , 3 i 1 1 1 3 J! 1 1 1 fi .JR J X ' 1 Q 4 l , i 4 .J ...Qi f 1 V1 ., , Whittlers enum Front Row: Bronson Kingg Tommy Newtong Don Pesnallg Jimmie Pesnallg Mr. Spier, Sponsorg Billy Tugwellg Dale Vesselg Bobby Warren Eaok Bow! Raymond Alleng Jimmie Arringtong Claude Brad- berryg Thomas Crabtreeg Dick Edwardsg Lester Kelly Mr. Sp ier I Front Row: Loretta Broilesg Marlene Deelstrag Johnnie Nixong Betty Harperg Inez Henleyg Betty Jean Salterg Hele Nelsong Sarah McRoy5 Marlene Grahamg Dorothy Hodge Back Row: Patsy Gaffordg Mary Deelstrag Martha Davidgeg Miss Easterly, Sponsorg Geraldine Muhlinghouseg Bonnie Hancock Miss Easterly -T I U Needlecraft 'lub i irl eserves bront Row: Virginia Henleyg Mary Botkinsg Faye Pumpheryg LbP0thY MCAna11Y3 Laverne Wellborng Audrey Solomong Faye Wellborng lurlene longg Betty Staggg la Nell Ayerg Dorgthy Davisg Mrs. Revier, Sponsor. Second Row: Ruth Kennimerg Elsie Sherillg Norma Lee Polsomg Jacqueline Teneryg Eloise Garnerg June lynng Doris Millsg Imogene Sweatman Third Bow: Loma Jean Morseg Sue Hickeyg Wmnda Bartlettg Juanita Juliang Fairy Hicchingsg louise Becky Doxie Evansg Mary Alice Warreng Mary Juergensg Joyce Elledge Fourth Rowg Betty Jo Robinsong Mary Helen Robinsong Mar uerite Kirgy' Delight Mooreg Alma Shanburgerg Clara 3 , Musickg Delma Nelmsg Martha Jacksong Opal Cannong Peggy hackett Fifth Rowg Margie Procterg Betty Juergensg Betty Avantg Mamie Ellisg Virginia Wilcoxg Billie Joy Goolsbyg louise Smithg Mary Lou Rikeg Helen Danielsg Alma Parkerg Marie Mitchell l d Delores Tucker' Betty Beardg Sixth Bow: Gerry S a eg , Bessie Lynn Garyg Anel Bryang Lora Mae Spurgerg Juanita Moneyg Lorene Perkinsg Jean lingo Back Rowg Joyce Connorg Jerry Gravesg Nellie Vernong W da Maurice Marting Betty Dooleyg Iois Smithg Nancy Bassg an Kidd Mrs. Revier ic- I Ralf C 1-Y Mr. Lipscomb First Rowg Danny Carlg Charles McMillen3 Henery Shepperdg D.V. lofling E4F. Kleing Bobby Hushingg Jack Shermang Clarence Skeltong Donald Carroll Second Row! Billy Kirklandg Cleveland Fewg Lindy Fincher: Harlan Shewmakeg Mr. Lipscomp, Sponsorg Terry Cullyg Hagan Stokesg Albert Pixleyg Charles Hancock Third5Row5 Bobby Wilksg David Davidsong C.D.Dodson5 Delward Gageg Adrian Christian: Billy Daley W.P. Caldwellg Roy Gillilandg Donald Lawrenceg Neal Johnson Fourth Rowg Leonard Phoenixg Jack Collinsg George hutchg Bob Dausmanng Nathan McEachern5 N.B. Spruellg Jimmie Hark- nessg Harvey Vinson Back Row: Nolan Laney Sidney Dauphing Richard Karnesg Jimmie Jo Martins Mac Ranking L.G. Sanderxg Gene Clarkg Sammy Oweng Johnny Woolleyg Vernon Chavalleir VH,-V ..,, .-. ,iw I 2 l L 2 1 fa E F I 3 V S L V ii F it uh- eh Club Front Row: Laverne Hannag Betty Imth Freeg Nevajo Evansg Mrs. Player, Sponsorg Wanda Hamiltong Laferne Mitchellg Bacx Row: Marie Oderg Jessie Beldsoeg Stella Crossg -hnice Barrowg Ruby Wrightg Juanita Loweg Runette Kellyg Mildred Audis r Q Mrs. Piayer l....i..,A it ,,.,,...,4..., M A ..,, ..,..x..,1 .1--W-1,,jmi.i.-.4.f..., ,, . ,.,,.g i ,., M. ,K M,.,.,A,M, Science Club Front Row: Ia Verne Wellborng Wanda Kiddg Doris Dausmanng Mamie Ellisg Betty Sue Avant ' e Back Row: Bob Fosheeg Gene Muncyg Miss Hardage, Sponsorg J. 0. Williamsg Kenneth Wilsong Jeff Torbert . ' ., , ,Q Y, W. ---M 1 YM-ee-1-A-'LM '2 -me--M--V W Mise Hardage L in I ks. K lH 3 ' 1 'e ' ' X X' iv H M' Hameiemakin Club Jessie Male Lassiter Mafion Walker Future Farmers of America -- W- Af--hangin' u-'WMA A BEAR FACTS V illflill .hi x....-.W www Plan Work I 'El-'S '?K,,,f Q T I gl - I Q. .gt .j 7 'XL'-X. c -'F 1 V NNN' .3 Lffg X'y:l',,. ,fa M l Wi nf fi!! All-V, 1, ll Y I g I. . ix ear Facts if ,,D 1,,,.L ,.i, L,,,,..M, ,ffm 1 1 - ' xx, 4 vulum.-lx W f ,:.M- .- sw X i..m..1,-My XN '0-014:19 ...ag wr . ...,...zL... .......,.-mn... i' 'a14--m...., 4...,A....,,,......4.,.....-.,. Q..- 4 ., , ., Art and Sho ,., .A N Commercial Dept Rs fx I 'VL ft,-LA, ,1,. qv -xi Home Economics Dept Miflf Simba History and Math , ., ,. . ,, .-..k.....4.......,.........-.,, --,. ...A 'M 21 N- X WA'-.i,.v ,N fm wgmw its .3113 .N M- - iilnibvr W S -N . f,.. 'zum W N. M,..s..., R ' , 'N bd'-:vqf , c,..- .,,,m.i' 1. ..- ' W., Wi Y-'f ' M M, Mmww Www . .Q '55 M.. 1 new-me M' f- -:- wa- .xfmifffil - -ff ' ' N !y,.- kiwi , 4 , . Q Girls G W - 55 ...A ', W it Mwnbfv .? ,.,. M 4 A M. ,Q Us 'N-I xi' ,Q-nr l N..-N' .M ' 4 v , ' k Na' ww -W' . ' A . . - M k ' W A -3 N f .iz gr I . t N V Nw , M 3 .. M 'W Fx A L with N . 3 I V ,i F.: ,, K J, , .,. X, A A Q Z. . ,, F W, X , 'P' 4, --LVM M' -.-.,-- W' M A- - - K - -, 'V A -' f.. ' ' Q- ' -M-f K A ..., Q ' M' f -vw X ' , if ,vw 2 ' ' 3 .. , ..- . 1 V, , A V W M ww , .. , , , .Q y. X x , , 'I V 1 VW,,,1. Qf gud.:-' K . Mgr f 1- ,, -' a ,f, ,xy - V ' ff' Q ' f . ' '. 'Q ' - -- , Q ,P ' . , ff' sl? QMM 5 1 Figs: .jj fg1' , f' K qjarf WS y, 7 5' nn! , , N ,,x is S - QQ WSW ,K w Q2 'gary .,' I. ,vK!'RW' www -.QM M .L4.J- -V'-W . , - W- -.,..,,,,,, T, .w.,...-..,.,. .,,, r. ' igh Speee 1 , 4-5. ' N.. ... A ,,,,,,.,..qd,eL ,xr , .A V if 1 K 2 .W ,. if F if L 25 95? A W 5 5 ig 4 5 Q Q 1 awe 1 1 A 3. 2 J 5 1, fix r -1 ,ff , F a K Q , ,. 1.1- English W Love In Bloom hard and Andrey 0.6. and William J.0. and Wanda Bagan and Wanda d if ggi-QC 2 M. My Y Aim Ben and Ita W 1 N W 'W' , ij yavasiff' ff -my . xiii, A gif o Love In Bloom o Robert and Juanita yngmg and Ggrry Mack and Gerry Q La Ne-li om? ?. A e Love In Bloem 1 n a I i Z Q Qj e , i l ex P I v Q V ,M . 2, f 1 j l 5 ' P E Sammy and !Vir Sue and Jaek George and Sue I ,ZX b . I - 5 ! e f Dee and Boy 6Spot9 and Betty Amy f .f Q-, f r we -1: 'x ,f , ,W . v ... Y ,Y -W -W .,,. - -.mf .., ,7 -,Y -Y,' -v-..WY--WY.. - H .-V -W Y.-V-- .- .M-V- Y. .Y,. ., . Senior futures Q ,V A wwf iii: a Helms Joyce Elledge George Kutch Mary Botkin Wanda Bartlett I Jimmie Harkness Loma Jean Norgg Fessie Lynn Gary Dogis Hanna V Bud Caldwell' - , I m 6 , .iw -A Ardeli Hneatman and P.A. Lavison Eobbv Wilks Harlan b59WmaK9 Imogene Sweatmar ' E 2:41. 5 x' A EH?-f? V1 ,if , , f X Q. W 1 in r ' B1 5, yiligv W -af A I A ':f,l-:flax Q .A .fy . Jn V , ar . , , , I - . ' fvglggg Lind Lux150U HLODN bnewmaxe Nnhorny' bweanm Hagan btones I All lr Manga! 1 .4 ,-,-,. di.. ,... , , . Senior a ictllres Ofeiha KeHH9dY Betty LOU Beard La Verne Mellborn and Lurlene Long Faye Wellborn Sue Hickey Mary Alice Warren James Hewitt Bobbie Milliorn Ruby Troxel J0hU5Y W00l16Y I Mary Juergens Betty Avant - 8 4 5+ ..-......g.,.. ,, --..,.-- J 4'- 1-.-...,,... We ---fi-qv Y 'W' ' ' --7 - - Y - -..,,.....,-V.-5. Senior Bah lctures Lois Davis Jimmie Marren Gene Clark Faye Pumphrey Jack Collins Ragan Stokes Mary Helen Robinson Betty Stagg f '- fun Juanita Money Roy Gilliland Lois Smith Vifgillia Wilcox Margaret Smith l.- ,.,., ..gl.,i.Bi,.,,.,W, . ,ml im., . , . Senior ab ictures fav' T' 48 Marie Mitchell I Earl Leng Lartha Jackson Mittie Hosch Peggy Hackett Marvell pufsel Harvey Vinson Billie Joy Goolsby William Taflbct Dorothy McAnally Cone I-iuncy Bobby Rushing X A Senior ah ictures 4 g -i- N01'U1a1eG FOISOIH Donald Lawrence Q 'Wanda Green La Nell Ayer Doxie Evans Rezin Davidge lg an Maurice Martin 0.6. Sanders Lora Mae Spurger Mac Mchlillen ae -PEW, V M- ---1w- -f--in - Servicemen S q'N .,., ' K f he QT! .,4,,g.,' - -V -V N ---1....n-uf -M--V+ -may , ,...5.,,.,,. L., , . .,., Nikki, A- . ,..L,,,, Servicemen Servicemen I I SQ Gene Llark ------------------ Doug Kirkland Loma Morse ------------------------- Pislam Virginia Wilcox ------------ Nurse Vanniger Lawana Lee ------------------ Sylvia Ashton Harlan Shewmake --------- O. G. Sanders-- Senior -Michael Alvarado ----------------Mr. Powers . ' x Lonalu Laurence ---------- Business Manager Marguerite Kirby --------------- --Prompter Bobby Rushing -------------- Curtain Puller -.. -,, ... i,,, . .........- .. 1, Lurlene Long ---------------- 4--Pam Powers Jimmie west ----------------- --Dex Carlton Audrey Solomon -------------- Marge Ferrell Johnny Woolley -------- -----Jock Marrinner Faye Pumphrey ------------- - Delight Moore -------------- -Edwina Powers ---Phoebe Lord 3 I ....l I Class Pla Mrs. Steward ---- --------- ----- --'LifECi0f Elsie Sherrill ----------- btuuent Lirector V .. . .N, 1w L, -me-H-17 . -as . mr1mi3.4mus..,.- U Senior Class Prophecy, , J BETTY SUE AVANT spends her time running from. port to port trying to keep up with her sailor. husband, GEORGE KUTCH. . Y LA NELL AYER is a music teacher at Joy, Texas! WANDA JEAN BARTLETT has finally given up hopes of ADRAIN CHRISTIAN'S getting out of school and has made up her mind to be an old maid. She runs the Orphans Home in Gilmer. BETTY LOU BEARD has reached the height of her ambitiong she is now designing clothes for the Vogue. ROY BERRY is still trying to get through Texas History after all these years. G - MARY BOIKIN is emplnyed as a clerk at Diabs in order to pay off the large account she has there. MODENA BRAY and her husband, BOB DAUSMAN, are the owners,of Martin's. Their waitresses are Joyce Elledge and NORMALEE FOLSOM. .ANEL BRYAN is now happily married to JOHN McMINN. After arguing over a football team or volly ball team'they compromised and now have their own base ball team. PUB CALDWELL is manager of a pool hall. His best customers are BURTIS GARY and JIMMY HARK- ness. - OPAL LEE CANNON, LOYCE DAVIS and HELEN DANIELS are successful nurses at Harmon General Hospital. DANNY CARL is the sole owner of the Red Top Cab Co. ' , DONALD CARROLL sits on loafers corner and whistles at all the girls hoping one will soon notice him. r p . GENE CLARK is a successful home town doctor- and is happily married to DOROTHY MCANALLY. 4 n ELBERT COLEMAN is now running for Mayor of Swamp City.- REZIN DAVIDGE is his publicity manager, and his wife, the former WANDA GREEN, is writing'his speeches. QJACK COLLINS is Bob Hope's chief rival. tHe has just-made aapicture playing opposite Beaulah. BILLIE JOY GOOLSBY and BESSIE LYNN GARY are the star performers at Matties which is managed by ROY GILLILAND. P. A. DAVISON has finally achieved success. It was hard to beat nPrankieH but he made it all CLARENCE DUNBAR is now a lawyer and serves on the bar, just any bar. MAMIE ELLIS now owns and manages the Gladewater Package Store. DOXIE EVANS drives a Camp Fannin bus. She is still trying to find the soldier that she likes best! I VIRGIL FARMER is principal of Pritchett High School. LINDY FINCHER is the head of the Police Depart- ment at Winona. DELWARD GAGE owns a five acre ranch near Mine- ola, where he raises ducks, chickens, cows and sheep. PEGGY HACKETT is chief telephone operator at Friendship. BORIS HANNA is a car hop at the Minute. She is still trying'to catch a man and this way she meets plenty of them. L. W. POPE operates the dice business at the pool hall. .JIMMIE JO MORTON, RICHARD KARNES, AND SAMMY LILES are now janitors at Gladewater High School BOBBY WILKS and his wufe, the former VIRGINIA WILCOX, operate a hamburger stand near Kilgore. BETTY JO ROBINSON is keeping house'for her husband, SIDNEY DAUPHIN, who is fire chief at Greggton. SAMMY OWEN and CHARLES MCMILLEN are water boys for the Brooklyn Dodgers. BILLY SIMMONS has decided to make the Navy his life's work so he can have a girl in every port. LOMA JEAN MORSE is still'getting engaged. DELIGHT is still waiting for Donald Lawrence to get out of school. After all this is his tenth year in the senior class. FRANCES REED hasn't succeededin finding the man to suit her fancy, so she has decided to be an old maid. HARLAN SHEHMAKE has taken LAWRENCE TIBBITS'S place on the Hit Parade. MAURTCE MARTIN is the chief beauty operator at the Blue Bonnet Salon in H0llyWOOG. Her best customer is Zazu Pitts. right. He is the star attraction at the nBucketu FAYE WELLPORN is teaching the first grade at every Saturday night. Swamp City. She is trying to teach them English. C. D. BOBSON and BOBBY RUSHING are now em- VIRGINIA WARWICK waits on tables at Garrett's ployed as bouncers at the Paslm Isle. cafe and keeps all the tips for herself, when ' there is any. Continued 13,-, 1 Q -3213 e Tiife r3fZs5f'a54 --aZf5qQfiQN ,, ,im .. iv:-w.,-..e. ...1..-..,...,...v.f...-. ....--v...-. . ... .. .-. , .. ,.,,,-,.,..,. . w ,. Y , .,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-J . ... !,,,,,, r Senior Class Prophecy Continued PAYE PUMPHREY has taken Hollywood by stormg she is making a picture opposite Chill Wills. MARY HELEN ROBINSON and JUANITA JULIAN are still fighting over Ben Ravenalli. - JAMES HEWITT is chief bartender at the Log Cabin. K RICHARD HOFFMAN and AUDREY SOIDMOR now are happily married but are still arguingg who pro posed to who. EARL LONG and his lifelong sweetheart, JUA- NITA MONEY, are happily married after exactly a IC year engagement. MITTIE FRANCES HOSCH nlhe Brazilian Bomberu has taken the place of uThe Mexican Spitfireu at Paramounts. FAIRY HUTCHINGS is now the sole owner of Meltons and her favorite attractions are: GEORGIA STELLY as the bubble dancer and MARGUARETE KIRBY as the fan dancer. ROBERT HOLMES and Mrs. Holmes, the former LAVERNE WELLBORN, are now living in a two room apartment due to the employment problem. MARTHA RAE JACKSON is teaching shorthand at dear ole G. H. S. in Miss Katherine Nichols' place. a MARY ELIZABETH JUERGENS And VERNON SHOTT have been happily married for the past 3 years. JUANITA JULIAN is still going after the foot- ball boys hoping to tackle one soon. ELMER LELL KELLY now has an ice house of his own. His helper is none other than Charles Keller, and his bookkeeper is the former Oretha Kennedy. NOLAN LANE is working, trying to make money enough to marry GERRY GRAVES, who finishes school this year. OSBURNE SANDERS and MARIE MITCHELL are employ- ed by Prince Albert Company, singing every Sat- urday night on the Grande Ole Opera. ALMA LEE PARKER is the Vogue s best model MARVEL PURSELL BELMA NELMS AND CLARA MUSICK have settled down at last and are the gossipers of Sabine JEAN LINGO and CLAYTON LINN run the funeral home and they have quite a bit of business since LOIS SMITH drives the city bus BETTY STAGG is still struggling through Baylor University where she is learning to be a Journa- . - I . 4 .V N. x. . . . ,. 'I' -Y .9 ' If , , - - .4 . 9 E J list because there is a Job at Gladewater High School since Miss Ethel McConnell has resigned. LORENE PERKINS is the torch singer at Matties .where she appears nightly. JUNE MARTINLALE is now bookkeeper at Diabs. CARL JOHNSCN is a delivery boy of the Times Iribune. FRANCES HEATH and MARY ALICE WARREN are the dishwashers at the Minute. PHIL LEELSTRA owns and manages the Kilgore airport. I H. L. FORD and LAWANA LEE are now raising chickens on their two acre farm and that's not all. JOHN NkHlEY is the Mathematics teacher at Pritchett, following in the footsteps of his ideal, Mr. Lipscomb. ELSIE SHERRILL is secretary to the most hand- some man in the world, Admiral JIMMIE WEST, who commands the fleet consisting of two rafts and a rowboat. He is now stationed at Phelphrey's Lake. VIRGINIA WILSON is a concert pianist appearing nightly at the Red Roof Inn. JIMMIE WARREN owns the most expensive and most elaborate theater in Gladewater, the Palace. JACGUELINE TENERY and GENE MUNCY are finally happily married after many interruptions. WILLIAM TALBOT is still an usher at the Gregg Theater. f IMOGENE SWEATMAN has finally been made offi- cial floor walker at Davenport's in Gilmer, but ARDELL SWEATMAN is the manager and that explains everything. BETTY SUE HICKEY has Joined the Paratroopers so she can be by her husband's side always. He is none other than HARVEY VINSON. , RUBY TROXEL and MARGARET SMITH work in the Post Office, and they really know what's going on since people write on post cards. LORA MAE SPURGER has reached the height of her ambition, she is an engineer on that streamliner train that flies through Gladewater once a week. LORA.MAE has always said she was going places fast and she really is. LURLENE LONG has taken Esther Williams's place and has the title of the Beauty Bathing of 1955. The End tr-. Q- -. .,,,,,,,,,,,1..,5, ng,-gl 3 ,im mg I H23 iii I I ii B i I H I Senior Class ill BETTY SUE AVANT wills being a majorette to Jane Taylor. LA NELL AYRE wills her voice to Louise Beck. WANDA JEAN BARTLETT wills Adrian Christian to Virginia Henley. BETTY LOUXBEARD wills her winning personality to Pat. ROY BERRY wills his civics and Texas History grades to Doris Mills. MARY BOTKIN wills her favorite dancing partner Neal Johnson, to Gerry Slade. MODENA BRAY wills her brown eyes to Drucilla Trent. ANEL BRYAN wills her athletic ability to Alma Shamburger. ' W.P. CALDWELL JR. wills Bonnie Brewer some of his manners. OPAL LEE CANNON wills her quietness to Florine Baillio. DANNY CARL wills Bill Best his success in plane geometry. DONALD CARROLL wills English IV to Miss Aston. GENE CLARK wills his big feet to D. V. Loflin to help support his weight. ELBERT COLEMAN wills some of his height to E.F. Klein. JACK COLLINS instead of willing something he would like to take Betty Juergens with him. HELEN DANIELS wills her job as library helper to Wanda Wood. BOB DAUSMAN wills his intelligence and type- writer to Billy Ard. REZIN DAVIDGE wills himself to Uncle Sam. LOYCE DAVIS leaves her place on the National Honor Society to Albert Pixley. P.A. DAVISON leaves his voice to Mack Rankin. C. D. DOBSON leaves with pleasure. CLARENCE DUNBAR leaves the first seat on the second row in economics to VWillieH Crabtree. JOYCE ELLEDGE wills her smile to Lillian Rose. MAMIE ELLIS leaves her Job as associate editor of Bear Facts to George Cloud. DOXIE EVANS wills her Camp Fannin technique to Petty Lou Philpot. LINLY PINCHER leaves his English and Physics grades to James Weeks. NORMALEE.POLSOM wills her loud mouth to Margie Proctor. VIRGIL FARMER wills his locker to Clarence Skelton. DEWARD CAGE leaves his ability to get by with- out studying to Billy Dale. BESSIE LYNN GARY wills her ability to play volly ball to Betty Jo Dooley. BURTIS GARY wills his line with girls to Jackie Reeves. ROY GILLILAND wills nDeeV back to Dude Robin - son. . BILLY JOY GOOLSPY wills her musical talent to Wanda Ruth Tracy. WANDA GREEN wills her place with Bob Foshee in library to VMom aV Kincaid. PEGGY HACKETT wills her place on National Honor Society to Charles Kelley. LORIS HANNA wills chemistry to anyone who will take it. JIMMY HARKNESS leaves his love for studying to Kenneth Bowlin. JAMES HEWITT wills his bean shooter to Kenneth Wilson. SUZY HICKEY wills her reserved back seat on the band bus to Jack Martin and Dorothy Wampler with the wish that VDotu will have as much fun as she did. RICHARD HOFFMAN wills his excuse for having car trouble to Nathan McEachern. ROBERT HOLMES wills his bashfulness to Terry Culley. MITTIE HOSCH wills her figure to Bobby Mill- iron. FAIRY HUTCHINGS wills her place in the Choral Club to Anna Bates. MARTHA RAE JACKSON wills her sweet disposition to June Linn. MARY JUERGENS wills her curls to Gladys Dill- ard. JUANITA JULIAN leaves her nick name VHustlerH to Nancy Pass. RICHARD KARNES wills his football equipment, women, and good looks to Sidney Dauphin. 'CHARLES KELLER wills his ability to play basketball to nRedV Woolem. ELMER KELLY wills his private fingernail file to any junior who might happen to get the same seat he did in room 166. ORETHA KENNEDY wills her place in the cafe- teria to Mozelle Maxwell. MARGUARITE KIRBY wills being drum major to Opal Cook. GEORGE KUTCH wills his art of playing a drum to J.O. Williams. . NOLAN LANE wills Gerry Graves to Vernon Chevallier. - DONALD LAWRENCE leaves his bent fenders to Charles Steward. LAWANA LEE wills her school books to any junior who is unfortunate enough to get them. SAMUEL LILES wills gas coupons to jack Sherman. JEAN LINGO wills her pencil to Margaret Ran- dolph that she may write notes next year. VIRGINIA WILSON leaves her unexpected remarks to Dorothy Jo Davis. , CLAYTON LINN wills his height to Burel Jamison. Continued ,Mg . ,...., Senior Class Will Continued EARL LONG leaves his place in Photography to W.T. Mefford until ataer the war. LURLENE LONG wills her daintiness to Mary Lou Rike. DOROTHY MCANALLY AND VIRGINIA WARWICK Will their ability for getting out of home room to James Collins. CHARLES MCMILLEN leaves nothing to nobody. MAURICE MARTIN wills her doctor's certificate to Ella Ruth Kennimer so that she will have an excuse for not suiting out in gym next year. MARIE MITCHELL wills Marguaret Tucker to Jack Smith from Sabine. ' JUANITA MONEY wills her book nWays of Reducingn to Peggy Chevallier. DELIGHT MOORE wills Donald Lawerence to Wanda Kiud. LOMA MORSE wills her knowledge of Algebra 11 to Imogene Copeland. JIMMY MORTON wills his black hair to James Free. GENE MUNCY leaves his algebra ll memories with Ira McCrary.q ' CLARA MUSICK wills her intelligence in book- keeping to Theresa Smith. ALMA PARKER wills her hair to Delores Tucker. LORENE PERKINS wills her soft voice to Syble Corley. L. W. POPE leavesg he hopes. FAYE FUMPHREY leaves her meekness to Jacque- line Barr. ' ' MARVEL PURSEL leaves her quietness to Elma Jean Landrum. LYLIA REYNOLDS leaves her love for reading to Billy Seelig. BETTY JO ROBINSON leaves her heart with uCheifu for safe keeping. MARY HELEN ROBINSON leaves her nick name nMonku to Mary Jo Mayfield. BOBBY RUSHING wills all his love for Miss Bulkley to all first year Spanish students. O.G. SANDERS wills HWillianU back to Johnny Foshee. ELSIE SHERRILL leaves her place in Jounalism to Edward Nelson. V HARLAN SHEWMAKE0leaves physics to any junior who likes to visit Mr. Brodhead. VERNON SHOTT wills his track ability to N.B. Spruell. LOIS SMITH leaves her ability to write assembl ies for the Bear Facts. MARGARET SMITH wills her sister all the happi- ness she had in the last year of school. AUBREY SOLOMON wills her first chair flute player in the band to Jeff Torbert. LORA MAE SPURGER leaves her ability to Vloafn in library to any junior who does not already have that abilityz BETTY STAGG wills her height to Myra Fowler. GEORGIA STELLY wills her bookkeeping ability to Delores Smith. ARDELL SWEATMAN leaves Gladewater for the big city of Gilmer. IMOGENE SWEATMAN leaves her chemistry work- book to Mary Kilman. RAGAN STOKES wills her junior high uflamen to Henry Sheppard. JACQUELINE TENERY leaves her bells in the band to Joyce Connor. RUBYE TROXEL leaves her sweetness to Peggy Sue Walker. HARVEY VINSON wills printing to Billy Bert Horn. , ' JIMMIE F. WARREN wills her place in shorthand to anybody who wants it. MARY ALICE WARREN wills hall duty to anybody who might want it. WILLIAM TABOT wills himself to Doris Dausman. FAYE WELLBORN wills her method of keeping her hair blonde to Nellie Vernon in case Nellie ever has a change of heart. The formula is a deep dark secret so Nellie will have to get it in private. LA VERNE WELLBORN wills her wit to Billie Jean Leggitt. A VIRGINIA WILXOX wills her good chemistry grade to Helen Garner. - BOBBY WILKS leaves his uEsquireu to Donald Gentsch. JOHNNY WOOLLEY leaves all the girls broken- hearted. JIMMY WEST leaves his seat in Texas History to any junior who is a fiend for punishment. SAMMY OWEN leaves his athletic ability and presidency of the Senior Class to Hurbert Cole when he becomes a senior. PHILLIP DEELSTRA wills his portion of the pre- flight class to Richard Roberts in hopes that it will help him to come out on top too. CARL JOHNSON leaves his place on the football squad to Pat Taylor, but not his suit,'fearing it might be a little baggy in sports. FRANCES HEATH leaves to join her husband and wills her future address to Katherine Waldrop in case Katherine would like to find out her technique. HINKLE FORD leaves his love of living to Winden Decker and says that some of his fun too was out of funny books. K JUNE MARTINDALE wills some of her poise and reserve to Faye Alvey. FRANCES REED wills her brilliance in books to Merlene Cooper. f The End --- - -' A .- as .L ,',.'.-.zQ.,g,..,,. da, . . .,..l M M,...:.,f:Qs...,- I ' - 1' it-++ evQ-+y. D V1 Q Something of Which lo Be Proud: 5 3 Q E Federal Institue is proud of the lcrqe group 2 of fine younq people from Gladewater Hiqh 5 School who have attended our school in the past. We shall strive in every way to merit Q a continuance of this patronage. Q Q . 9 Q Q . 2 Federal Institute E Ty1er's Most Modern and Progressive 9 2 School of Business g The Qnly Air-Conditioned School in this Section Q Q Tyler, Texas 5 n E Sectional View of the Business Offices ' W 9 '0 0' +++4-+4-4-+o-Q-4-+4--0-04--vw--a+-Q-+440 -0--0--0--Q--L1--g.....q..q.,,.,,......,....,.,,..,.,.....,..,,.,..,..,........g........,........,..,.....,..,....,. 3 Y 5 . 2 Compliments Z Reeves' Magnolia Station Upshur at Dean Phone 535 E -00Q O O Q-4-'O-'O l'0O l0C0O-1 00500-lO'4O l'fO'fC O O4O !'Il'0O-lO-0O-'l O l O !' 6 Compliments of Wards Studio For Better Pictures Ph. 307-w 1 15 W.Commerce 6--0-0-o-of-one-Q -r-0+++4-0vv+-so-9-va-+-0+-9-Q-0+-0000+ -0-0-0-0-4-v gq K I 'P 5 f L E F ? I 1 . was f 5104-am 4 Qaaceaq FOR FANCY GRUCEHIES-MEATS FRVITS AWD VEGETABLES PHONI3, 197W 317 North Main St -0--0-0-o--0'-0--o-1o-o-o-o-o-+-o--o--o--o--o--of-o-o--o-o--0--v-o--o--o-o--o4-v-'o--o--o--o--o--o--o--0-q- -0 ,,..,. -g.-Q.-9.4.4....-Q--0.4--Q.-9--Q-0--0--0--r-v--Q--v-w--v- 5- -0--Q-4-.9 f -0 5 9 9 1 earn 'menlfi of 4 Q Q 4 8 5 6 B. F. Phillips 2 L 8 Q 4 4 5 A e 4 Q ? P 2 9 VOC! 2 x ! ? .........g..g.. .. .... .g........q..,. Q-0-0--0-Q--O--O-4-'I--0--0--O-Q-0-1 -0++4-0-hhhr4++4b+o+ Gillilands Studio Fine Portraits Phone 60 Q Gladewater, Texas 1 2 QQ'W'9Q'4 .'1 f'Y'94'4'.'f 9',YI'Q'Q YQ'4'4 W'. .'9'9'9'Q'Q'4'f'E g'4i'9?9lL'4i909 'v- - . ', i 0'Q Vl PO S J Q I Let your building problems be ours 1 ' Machme Sr T001 CO. Wm. Cameron 8: Co. Inc g . 2 . E Shops Located in Everythirig to Build Anything fi E Salem, Illinois Crossville, Illinois 2 Talco, Texas Gladewater, Texas It 1 . 3 X Phone 120 601 North Main 91. a B 471 -3 g -X Gladewater 2 ' Phone 117 OX 2 Greggton Longview Gladewater, Tex-as E Hawkms Kllgofe ' -O-f4-0-4-Q--C-Qfa-0--0--va--ra--vw--M-o-0--o--0-o--O--0--0f-0-v-0--01-0--0--o--0- -- 2-Hlui-H --i-V -M-SEM-B55-ll -N - --Auf Q-A' -v --0-0-fo--o--0--5 , M ...,L.3i-w.s.-. , 1 00C'Q'99'94 H94 50001 Professional Schools of Business Catering to those who desire the best in Commercial Training Train Quickly and Economically for a Pleasant and Profitable Vocation with Through Training for Business Monroe, Louisiana Phone 1773 Pass Christian, Miss. Longview, Texas -Q-0--v-I--Ont-0--0-'O--0--0--v-0--of-v-0--I--0-new-of-our-0'-0'-O--C'-I--0no--0--O--v-0--0-0-0--onof-0--Quo--0-4-vvo-owlwl'vOMr0-vi'-N 0f-O-v0'-If-0v-0--0w0w9-4l-4-0-O-l- Walter Bennett C Your Ford Dealer Gladewater, Texas Phone 111 Tyler Road 'ONO0l OHO l O lf'l'll'lO'lQllGWO0lI'Dv0l'lC .'ll'0l00O'0l'4Q'llv 00Y99WWMlP'94l9'GlM 'Giii44 1- -- --0--Q--Q--Q-0--o-4--0.4--o-0-4-0-0-o-4-o-0-+-o-c-o-o---r-0-0-0'-0--v+-O-++-o-r+-r+-o-Q--e4-4--o--o--o-- 4 - - -o--o- . Q Congratulations 5 2 Wilsaon Brothers A to 351.00 Stores -o--o--o--o--o-o-o--4-o-q-o- Phone f 398 - 420 - 487 - 370 2 . s - . - -. ,.-o-4-4-4-fo-o--o--o--v-o--c--s-o-o-o-o- -O--O-'O-0-0-QQvQdQ-I , ..........,. A 421 of J . 'Q 8 f ! Y ! P 9 0 -Q-0-0-0-Q-o-Q-Q-Q-0-6-0-0 X, 9-o--0--our-9 u--Q-v-rv.--V,.-.----..-ww-..-,--..,.f.-.v.----.-----.--.--.--.-............-.- ....,..,.....,, ' Building Is Our Business Hall Lumber And Material Company I Yellow Pine Lumber ' V A Full Line of Building Materials Windows, Doors, Brick Lime And Cement, Derrick Materials, Oak i And Pine Rig Timbers 2 Hawkms Gladewater s rpms, - A 2 i Phone127 ' '1 0'4 0'+-0'-0'-0--0+-O'-0--O- -o-o-w--o-o-o-o-o--0-o-o- -o-n--o--o--o--ow-o--4.-0.-...,..... .,.. .,.,,..,..,.....,..,..,.,.,,. 8 , , . Talco Phone Q8 awe--0--o--m-o--Q--Q J -0-0--0-9 .g..g. -0--5 --wm- 2 6 6 2 9 5 5 s o x ! 5 6 6 6 6 ? O' -Q-ov-0-6-Q-0-0 -0-4-0-0-o-0-4--Q I. O. Williams Pontiac Sales and Service LL '14 Q.. off v O D-1O'vO O'UO'lO 9 O . O'lO' C0'H?,2Jl'?i7IL8'I?fS of alike! me fain any 216 N. FHEDONA LONGVIE W, TEXAS CORNER MAIN AND COMMERCE LENTHERIC HND LUCIEN EQLONG A , KN , F TELEPHONE 150 PERFUMES PANUBURN S D WHITMAN S CAND1-S GLADEWATER, TEXAS HELENA RUEINSTEIN DOROTHY GRHY 4 SHETQFFEFS AND PARKER PENS CHARLES O? THE RITZ TUSSEY I VJXN-RAALTE HOSIERY COSMWCS ' 9 5 Z--in0--0--0--0--0-4--0'-0--a--0--0--0--0--0--O-0-a+-o--o-o-a-o-o-'o-o--o-o-o-o--o--o-1A '0 0 l'-0-4 0 ' ' 5 -...EC,.,--m.,., , LE, ..u3.L!fE1:..E.,.LgQE41.z.nMi.i-.' .A .. ,. ,,.C,J,:.L . .4 -.. .,., ..,,L-, .M . ., ,v,, ,, . Compliments of 5 2 Everett 8: Wvelch uneral Home -0--0--0-fm 'U .'3 0 5 0 l-I CD Q. .g..g.,g..,. 5. .g.4Mq--Q--0-4--0-Q-M-0--0--0--safe--Q--0--0--m -o--0--0--Q--0--0--U--0--out--0--Q--a --0--Q--0--0'-U--Q--r -o-mv-n--0--n--o--o--0 -0--o--Q-4--0--0--v--..........4..q--m4--o--Q-4--o-o--o--o-4-4-o-4us-4--0-s-4-4--0--Ow0w0-4M0-0w0n6 V Y w Y Y !+0+mm+++m+0+,0,,,wmmmm,,,,+,,w,,-+++++,,++,+++++4++++++,+++++,w+m++w++++o+++++o+w+++++1 3 b 2 -JJ 2 : 1' A5031 via! If E s ng' X 3 , J 54 Q 3 H X 53 ff 10 2 1 1 . ' W W 1 GXWX :NA k Q QA OW W 9 If x R Z 0 if CJR 3 Q, Q' gp E I 3 Y- Q3 4 3 . Q !1'O0l'l0-OIC 4 4- 4 4-4-4 4 44-4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4 4-4+-4--4--4--4--4--4--4--4--4--4--4--4--4--44+-4-.4--4--4 v 4 4..4.-4 4 4 4 4 4 o 4 4--4 4-4-4-4.4 4- 4-4-4.-4--o--o--4-4--o--o-o--o--o--6 . . .. .. . 9 STEINWAY 8 SONS i it it h A ii ll lg Uhirkvring 865111124 ESTEY REEDORGANS T : EVERETT ORGATRONS GG' CONN P1108 ELM STREET SHEET MUSIC BAND U2S,2i?FMENTS ,...,.+ REC05,?3.152?I0S BAND INSTRUMENTS CUMBINATIONS ++ Q-Q-0-0-0-4-0wQ'+ H M H H It is the duty of all of us who t . t live in America to dedicate uurselves to the preservation of the freedoms for which we iight: freedom of speech and press, of thought 'ind worship, of private enterprise. Let us .keep this always the land of the free. f' - - 4 , 155 , v ' ,, .... A,-,.,..,......1...n.A,..,......r....L..,.,.4.s-. , ..,,.. Q .....-.u......., ....A....... ,,....,,. , A M ....... .,...f.,.L,.,, ,. .4 ...,....-..... A .. .....- . - e .Lf . - - --0--0.-v-0--0--our-0--0--v-a-9-a+-9-0uv'r-9-H-Q-Aurwvv-0-0-0-04-be 9' '0 Ov'Or-O-O--O-0' Compliments of -1--1.-1.i'-1-1-1... I M. L. Bath Co. of Texas Ask Anyone We Serve Longview, Texas i140444i7 -M .,,..-..al:.-1-:ish f.- N- e-'M 4 - 'fHl l l0O l' ' -lnl0O0O'flf'O O0O'fCf'lwOnlollMO' H0000 ,..g..g Compliments of The Palace Clothiers SAM HUHWITZ Glaclewater's Only Exclusive Men's Store Phone 4 -L -f... ,i,,.M, Jen... M , ,. ., ,Y-H, ,'lO0OHO'4 Q . O C f l O''ONQNH I C0I'vQ0C0I'vOwO OffQ0CMC lv-i-0O'vO O l' 4'li19Qii 0, - ' 4 X Shop at the Tot Shop for Infant Needs 5 X , X ' The Tut Shop X A a E Phone 6 Mrsf Carl Bruce St. ir Buildinq 2 2 L p44nu4v X , , ,, 4.,... H0401 w 3--Q-on HR f h e 21:24 'ph 2 ' I 97 9 '--7 2 z yourse f f X, 2 J f-X, if 5 z f 2 I 2 2 s E A OOIIUU Ulllll AUUIOIUI Ol Ill C0lAfG0lh COUPAIU If 5 Tylezl-Qoca-Cola Bqttling Company Q ' - ++4:vvQunan4+wmww+a'4aa44+4 -+4Qm94w0 A4., .. ...M ,.,p.,,,,., ,. ,,.....K...Q.am.T.x.h,.g.f.-.m..-..,,..L ,-ALMA.. ,A 4. -4 .,-,..-.-,...'Qis4m..,.- ' ...,... ....,..m,. ...mg ...1 ..- .. ug.. .-.A wx e 'S +r vv+++++0 A Friend Q L J ,., 3 gf 3100 n..,,., - 0-of-0--Q--0--0-fo--0-.0--Q-0-0-0--O ul? g rw + HE f-0--0-'I--0--Of-4 I-Q--0-0--0-40--0--00 '0--l--v-0-Q-'c--o--0+-0--lf-Q-o-0--o--o--o-0-0-0-0--0--0--0--O--0-0--4.4.-0-on-0-9' Waggoner Cleaners Leon Waggener We do Appreciate Your Business Phone 465 , ,rn . ,L .he , --1--0--0--0--0 -0--0--0--0--0 -0--Of-C 0-'O-4--O-4--in-4-if-O-wwo-4-+ -0-'O-Offtv-0 I I -5--9-0'-O1 9-0-0-0-r 'CvQvO0l'4 l O O0l 5 FINNEY BRos. 5 G Q G szm ami www sae, - I 59 125 soU'rH MAIN STREET Q' K E Q' Boots Belts'-:- Saddles G fw-+++v+00+ 4a-4- - l-- - 9- 'Q--lv-l-'ow D1--0--0-000-0-0+-0 Q-OOUOHO' a X Q Q a i 7 9 if 4 . ...g..9.-p..g..g..g..q Service Hardware Cempany Sporting Goods, Appliances and Gift Goods Phone 63 Gladewater, Texas Q. . Mu- -o-0-0--0v-o--0--n-l--D--of-one-0-:truer-0+-0-fr-0-0-Q-0--0-Aova-4-0-0-0-0-0--0-.env-0--Q-I--O--0-4--owo-O--0-0--0--l0O--0-O--0-O--O'-OwOf-O-0f-0+ N -wfl12M-- A1 ' In-ibn: ' ' I ' Q-404-+4-4--04-0-0-99-Q--m-0-9--0--0--0--O--0--of-of-0--0--O--0-0--0--0--9--0--0--0 nv-0-4-0-4--one-1-4--94-4-4--0--0--04-o-0-fo--0--9-0--Q--of-I--0-0--of-v-0--0-0--0--0--0--0-0--0-0+ Phone 525 Home Phone 202-I M. Levinson Pipe and Supply Co. Buyer of Oil Field Scrap Materials l Boiler Flues our Speciality P. O. Box 786 Gladewater, Texas a--Q- o -vOv0 0'w0I-O-O-40-r5-O-vl-0-flf-0f-0--O-sO-O--0-o-i Anything Worth Owning is Worth Insnring . . . . . . . . Telephone 156 Johnson Insurance Agency Corner Pacific and Center Gladewaier, Texas R. A. Johnson, Jr. Residence Phone 1602-F2 n 1 Z 4 3 1 4-Q-awe--O-4-4-0-4-4-4.4-r-0'-0-0--O--0-0--O-0--Q--of-C--0--0--0-m - --0--0--0--o--0--0-to-0-one--0--0' --o- - --o--Q--Q--on --0-fm -0--Q--Q--0--0-fo-fo--4-'I--h--0 ' ' ui' -O-0-0-a..l..0 -0.4.-0-0-0-0-Q-q -o-4-4-o-4-0-0'-o--o--o--o--o--o+- --o--4-v-Q--o-4-4-e-Q-o--Q--Q1-QQQ-Q-va-4-nw4o+ +++oQ+++++4-000005404-+++4 A Ritz Pharmacy The Rexall Store Next to the Cozy Theater Drugs, Sundries, Cosmetics -0--6 hm- . ...g..g..g..g..q E r -so--on -o--e--o-an s--o--o--o-o--Q--4-Q--a--o--Q ..,.. ....,.. I' 1-to-+4--O-4-'v-O14-94--v-out--0-4--0-4 . .q...--v--0-'O . . Q E 'l' 9 . Z Q 4 5 1 . 2 E Compliments of Day Drug Co. 5 5 Elizabeth Arden : Dubarry Q f MFE 5 ' 9 x 1 4 Cosmetics S , I 2 + 3 A s'4e , - I NXQADTA QNQCO' V ' Panqburn and Whitman Chocolates pRg'ii4t' Q , Q Q A ,, . . 4 Q A ' Q 0 X i - , 1 + 1 X ' E A Complete Lirie of Drugs, Sundries, etc. Q I N 5 g MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 9 3 E Prescriptions Filled by 5 Glad9W3l6l',Texast E Registered Phmfmacfist 3 - 9 ' Z - E A A ' Member of Federal Reserve Bank ' A 1 t ' EA U Q Safety Deposit Boxes tor Rent E Phone 125 110 N. Mem sf. 5 3 1 Q . Q ' T A f 2 3 E 9 g 3 . 1 ' pn vo ' + .. . . . ..g.-9. - - -Q--o--o--0--or-o--c--0--l--v - - --Q--o--o--9.-Q .J .-0-0-0-0--0--0--on .4--Q--0--0--0--r .......... Ji ' ' ' 4 '. an. Q M . sk - ' 7-1-, 4: , -:' -aww . X 9-0--0-C 04-4' -A-of 5 ,v--v--n -4-4-4--0-9-0 1000-104 ? a .L 54.4-f ' A-2?'f2,Q, wa ,?- ' rl f fV 2 H ' L 4. 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 'l'4O0O C0C4'O0O ll'l'.' 0-4- -0--I-0-vt-4 vans-v Q-.Q-.gn I Q ? i -O--If-0--0--w --0--Q--0-4--0-4--M-0-0'-O-Q-of-our-0--ov-0--0-0--0--0--0-'Q--0--9--m-of-o--u--9-fa.-upnba., Ho--0--0--0'-o--0--o--0--9--0-0--0-+0--o-c--o--o--0--0--0--0--on w--I-4-Q-4-4-'v+++0 amz www Zo em., szmzmz 51'i'1 5?lRQf??1111f1f i1 K I GLADEWATEP TEXAS 1 o-aa-+o-+-s-4 -1--0--0--Q--v-o-Ao--o--o--q..g..q..,..,..,..,.-g.4..g.4..,.g..p....g.4..,..,..,..g.....g....... J' --o--o-ofa-o-o--o-o-o-fo-'o--o--o--o-o--o+fo--o-Q--c--o--o--o- A-O--r - -wwf- Congmtulations 1 Seniors, '45 hite-'S Super Service Two Fine Stations Texaco Producis Firestone Tires Complete Service ---- Efficient And Courteous No. 1 -- Phone 11 Main G Pacific No. 2 -- Phone 334 Main cS. Upshur -4+4wf4w'4-r04- +oww-4-a-4-m-- 0--0--o-w--o--o--0--l--0--0-- --0--0--on -fo--0--on - '-0'-0--O--0'-O--0'-O'-0'-l-O- - f H 11 A1H-we v .g..g..g..g..g-+9-0-Q--Q--Q'-Q--Q--pu .g-....g..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 4.4.0 0--ON - - vMi'ww0+++44v0-+4 Mv4-fkv++ Welcome to Compliments of Q Will lliaches 1, WW'OQl1i+ 4.4. -Q W. '9'0l O O O O O' - - Z . C Jgwglgr 2 5 Gladewater, Texas So.'Main St. i Ph.'306-J C i..e...W,.,..,,....,.....,.,e,.....,,.,.,.,i,.,-.,.E -1000-Q + , Compliments . I A , 4 R. B. 0'Br1en M1181 Mrs. Carl Bruce Master Plumber St. Clair Hotel C I Sanitary Engineering -- 40 Years Experience Air Conditioned Phone 500 5 Phone 543-W 501 Ouitman s I Y . . . E 2 Wg .........4.....,....,,..,..,.....g.. ..04..g..g.-g-.g..,.,g-.g.-...g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..,..,.....9 .p..g... 5-vo--0-an --n-- -.9-4-4--ono-o-fo-v-o-n--o-o--o-o-n--o-o-o-s-4-4-o-o-o-o-o--o--vw--0-0-4 .g..g..g..g..q--0.44-quQ-.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g..q..q..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..p..g. -Q.4..q-4..q........g..g.....g..g.....gug..q.....Q.4.4..g..Q..g..Q..g.4..1..q..g..g.....pq..g..q..g.....g..g..g..q..q-4. Box 171 Phone 142 JNO. DI. BAXTER' SALES C0. , Disinfeciants - Floor Products and Cleaners - Insecticides Fire Fighting Equipment and Supplies LUNGVIEW, TEXAS .. ..5'46-40-L40-Q-1Q.ig..q..5..g.,5..g..g. .. -5. g..g.q..g..g.m..5..g..g..g- - .0-Q.ng.ng.q..g.-5.4.-g..5..g.. .. Q.. .g..q.-g..g..g,....g..g..g..g..q.. ..g..q.. ..g..g. q..q..g.q..... -O--0.04121--f-4--Q-0--9-wzww -Q 1 2 9 ' '0 0 P O 0 0--0'-C-0f-0'-0--o--a4-o--o--o--s.-o--o-- -o-o--v-o--o-Q-m - xi Compliments of Phillips Hardware 82 Supply Co. Come to us for your Hardware Supplies Hardware Oil Field Supplies PhOHG 25 109 W. Commerce 1' -0-0-o-o-o-o-0'4-q-o-o-o--o-4--o--v4-Q-o-4-+-c-o --.-1---W - 2-so-Q-ee--e-an-0-we-10'-0--0-0-0-+ we -foes:-1, -. --4.-o-Q-o-o-ov'o-o-19-ss1A:--s'-4'ay--a--o--o- -o-4-o-o-a--a..o-4--o-4-4-fv-o-o-o--o--p-4-o--o-4-o-o-a Comqliments of Kellam's Cash Feed 8: Seed House Joe Ke11am,'Proprietor East Texas, Complete Feed 452 Seed Store 409 So. Tyler St. . Phone 235 ' Gladewater, Texas -+4-O4-444004-fv+4-044444-6-44-+4-4-0446 -0--0 -0 'OMC' 0 'Cl'O 9'O QIIINONOI 000' 'O l O l O Q O'rO l O l' 'lvlvl--I' O Perry'a Barber 8: Beauty Shop ' Ke0un L P , O . - ee my Wner Muslc Company 9 H 7 ' 77 I The S nEv,Ue7-ythifng Musicalyy P Q O 0'ff'F'W W ff''P'O Q I Q .'9, . . Q ', P37. .' 2 2 z 1 I Q x Compliments oj Nlc3Villiams Hardware 8: Furniture Co. Longview Kilgore Gladewater Henderson -Q--0--in 0-o- - -+9--o--o'-o-4--0-+Q--0-'0-l+-o--o-f0--0-0+-0--0-0--C-I-Owbf-O-'O - -'ir - - ni .....,.....,..,.....,.....,...,........,..,..,. ..........,........,.................,..,........,...........,..,..Q.....,.....,..,..............q..g.-......p-.g.-q-.n-sf-o-o-o-v-0 ..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g Cv-InUNO-'O''O O O C-'lf'O C'-O-'O--Offivl O'O l0l0O0O'-O O-'i Q0O'vOwO0O C'lOl'OlvO0O0O0O0Ol-O O CMO'llMO lHO0 4OMO0CMO0O'0OvOv'l0l0O O l C4 CWC' E Compliments of 5 J. C. Penney Company Incorporated Gladewaterfs Most Modern Department Store 0--of-of-of-C--0--D--0-no n-. Q-4..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..9..p..g..g.. C'Q Q Q O CvOWQ '. O C l . O ' I Q Q O Ov'l Ol'CvO 6--'Nl' l'l O0O'-Ov-O-'Diff''O 0 D U'-000''O'I01'l0O0O O O1'O1'll'l ll'O O O 0' 'Q ' ' 'U l l Ql' Compliments of Neil Cooper Insurance Service Agene Insure Today Tomorrow May Be Too Late gng..qug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g..g..g..,..g..g..g. .gag.4...ng..g..g..gn...3.4.4.4..g..9.4.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g...-.g..p..p..g..g. r..L............f....,.,. .. M md ,A l 0--0-0-of-0--0-of-of-evo'-of-0-Q--own 'Q o--o- --Q--Q-4--o--o-one-o--c-4 Q--of-o--m -6 9000 'fviv' 'UFO' 0--6--o--6--Q--o v- we of -wo-'a--o..,,.,,.,.. O- -0-O-0-0--Q--Ov-0-'Q--0+-0-A ,..A,......:4,w. fb.. .... A-.- ,..,....,-....g1, . -, . - '-0-0-fo--0-o--0--o--o--9--o--o--O-o+C--0--o.-9-Qfq- -O'-O-0-0w0-o-o-0--0--O--o-0uO-0-4e0--o--0--0--0--0--0-- - -Q--0--0--6-mf-0'-Q4-0--0-'Q Compliments Of F 0rd's Cafe 201 North Main -0- - -0--of-6--0--in -4-- 4w,q,.,.e. .... MA Y ., ., - Complzmpnts P1CkW1Ck Barber Shoppee Q-Offivlviu O00 O l O0O-4f4wOv-O00-'O-0OvOMO O D O l00'O-'Ov'O-'O--O 4-'O + 4 6 6 Z . 1 ' 1 O 4 I Of + 6 O 6 . O O 1 6 6 l . 6 4 O 6 6 'O OKO l'40U'l O l O-l0Ou0w0nluOwb4eQ0CwOoO-uIovQ-4uQ1'Owl--lu --' .- ' ,kann M, AA ,. . v ...g..g..,..g- Compliments of Merchandise Forbes Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, Humble Ndticns, Flour and Feed Station 712 N. Main Phone 158 Dean 51 Upshm. 1 phone 7 wana-0-N4-W-4-mm-svn--an-Q.-mmny.n.owu-8 . 5546000400 'Ov -0-fb-:gum 4 .-,.-....,..-...........................................,.................................,,..v......, ,,.,.....,,.....-,...-..---.,,..,....,.........e......,.,.,,......,....., 3 1 Mclialg Lhevrolet Co. Wellbornss Sales Service 5 Feed Store Red Anchor Feeds Field CSI Garden 24 Hour Wrecker Service Seeds Telephone 92 Phone 247-J 515 N. Main 5 9 5- -0--0--0--Q--0--Q--in --0- -0-Iv-0--0-i-0-0-Q-Q-l-C--l-o-0+-O-O-v-0-0-0-0- 1 z wo- and 50140004 UOUOUO' -Ov-MQ-'I-0 ng. -Q-0-0-of-0-0-0-two H. B. Meyer and Son Dependable Products for Maintenance and Sanitation Dallas, Texas .g.9.g..g........g4.4..g..g.....g...........g..g.....g.....g-4-...............-..-.....-..-....................-... .. , .............. -S Z Compliments of Dlellarley' 3 Z .jewelers 5 LOUQVIGW, Texas -Q....g.-g..g..g.....o-0-vo--Q.-Q-.q-.q..g..,.......................g..'...........,..q..,...,.,..,..,,.,..,. H' ...,.., Compliments Garretts' Cafe --0--w-0--0--o--0--o--a--v-of-ov-ov-c--Qv-n--a--4.-Q..9.-Q..g.-Q.-..-Q.-Q,-Q.-w.............,....,..,........,..9 0. K. Wrecking Company New and Used Parts Phone 303 J soo N.Main 2 1 5 ., - . - -4--0-0-4-A--O--9-o--0--o-4--o--of-0-0--0--0--o--o-0w0--0--o-0-0-0-0--0-0- 4-++-v-o-+0-O--0-+4+4--o-v4-4-v-0--r+-o-v4-0--v4-o--o-r4-4- -0-0+-O--Q Compliments of Sheppard Cleaners Phone 466 Leon Bennett, Manager 4l900i lQ441Q l 4--949l9Qi 0OQt094 -0-0-0-0--0--0 ' Compliments Of Pickwick Coffee Shoppee W! 5 5 Q -Q--i IO- - -o-o--o--ofa--o-so-onpq.-Q. OH04-4'0 ? Q-0-o--o-o-4-4-o Compliments of Congratulations , 5 To The The Smart Shoppee 1945 Bears' Tale Where Smart Women Shop Mrs. Fred C. Watkins Phone 310 Gladewater, Texas --0--0--0--0-0--0--0--0uv-0--0--Q-fl--0--Q--ov-U--Q-+0-O--0--0-v-ov-Q'-0-O--0--Cf-0--0 Alexander -- Bass Lumber Co. Call 372 Gladewater, Texas ba-w++a-4-an-an-a4 -0--0'-0--5 --0.-0.-0-.0 2 ? 2 ? O '. O0O O4'O0O'0O0OWO0l0lNO0l'lO O0 0000- vC0C O0O' L -0--o--new v4a4-o04+o+1e-44moo4u11-++++4++++++ V. G. Pritchett Insurance Agency Fire, Automodile' Casualty, Bonds, Life Old Line Stock Company Insurance McWilliams Bldg. Phone 555 Res. Phone 77 -0+-0--0-l--I--v-0-'Q--0-4--0--0--0-'m --0--0--0--0--0 - -Q-4--0-Q--o--v-o-o--o-o--o--o--o--e-o--c'-o+-o-o--o-o-o--o-o-o--c-o--o-1--o--9--o-04--0-4--0--o'4--Q--0--Q--0--0-is-1-4.4-1 -o-c--o-4-4- - 44+++++ ++o+++ v-e+o+44++o+Q++++4o44-4441 Congratulations to the 1945 Seniors ofGZadewate1' High School Tyler Commercial College- And School of Business Administration Positions Secured for our Graduates Quulrfred try Hicgtgest Educcztinnut Stunficirds Apr rcved Ly Texas Ftfzfe Department cf Eduwcziic 1 More than 50,000 Graduates Write for Cataicqt In our 45th Year -1--e--n--o--o--o--Q--m-n--4--o-4--o--Q--0--0-4--0--0--o - - --0--0--0-wo--of-0--Q--0--0--0 -4--0--of-0--0-0--0-4-4--of-0--0--Q--0-4--0--0--Q--0-0 F Q i I V n V ? k. .a, q'-0--0-Q--o+-o-o--o--vf0-'m-e--0-- g..g....... - is E Q 9 O O OvO C' Univ Ov'Ov l-QI'Ol'Ol'l1'l i llvOf I 'fl 'Ou'Q0Oa'lvO-Qv-O- 5 s sf? I Z 3 3 ' 7 9 Palace Cleaners 3 Kaplan S Dick Hunniout, Prop. 2 , 5 i I . Quahty Work And Betier Service ' Gladewater S Leadlnq 5 5 5 Q All Garfmenls Insurecl P Department Store 5 2 ' f Out1'i1'tm's for the Entire Family I Phone 163 , Z Gladewater, Texas Q Phone 17 i ' ? Z 1 5 Z , I ....,.,..,.....,.....,.....,..,.....,..,..,..,..,..,.,,..,..y,..,..,..,...........,..,..,..,.,,.,,..,..,..,..,.,,,.,..,.., g..,.,...,.,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,., ....,,..,..,.,,.,........,,.,,.,,..,..,..,.,,.,,..,.,,..,.........,..,.....,..,..,..5 ...... ..,.,-fn Q ff 14 'ff-l-'fa nv'- yin V ' -ai' 'ff ' Z' -a--.----f-. 11----0-uw ,,,..,, , .ae - V h fi-.w-.eww A -.....-., C , ..,..,......,,..,..,..,..,... .,.,.........,. ,..,..,. 4.4.4. ...4,..9. Q ....,..5..g..,. 1..q......Q...,..,..,...,....,. .,.........,.......,................................,.....g..g........,......,.,......... .......,..,,,.,...,,, G rec' fin gs rom K. WUIBIIS llepartlnent Store East Texas Most Popular Store m Glade-water Phone 212 100 E. Commerce fa , :wif I S C of I ,T v 6' 's o-he-no--o--1 Q 9 9 3 1 f - -4 -a--o-4-.f 3 .f ' .,.g..g.,g..g..q.-q. Q -94.4 g q g g Q ..g..g..g..g..,...................... ..g..g....4.4..g..g..g..5.....4..p.-Q-g...,.g..g..g,.g.-g.-9.-9.-9..g..g..g,4..g,.g,.g,.p.,9,-pup.g,.p.g,.p..g.....p.g..p.g....., pt . e Q 2 Q : Congratulations . STUCKHYS 2 8 - -4-o-c.......-n...........4.....................................4...-,....f.......... ........... ........'..............,............. .. ........ ...-.,.....,....., .....,...... .,...,.., ..,........,..,..,................,,....,.........,...........,..9........ O-9--0-0--r-r+-0-++4'4wQv-r-0iv4'4'r+4P9wwf--r4-9vv-v4fo-4fv4-+-o-4--f4-o- 4a-++wmmam4arrr+++++-94-p-wQfrpm1nv1n-r+o4fw-p4-o11.4fonwHvorm The Ea'oZ2lsiz'ely yonrs for Style and Quality Merchandise 121 SO. Main Phone 250 0. -u--s--no-0-ova-v-rv-in-u-5-Q-l-mf-if-of-U-9-v-5-5-Q-t-u 1 1? 4--o--m-o--sv-o--0--Q-0-0--0--Q--0--m -0-Ow0--0-'0--cw--0-l--o-+0-0-0--0-owo--b--01-0--Q4-o-o-4-4 Congratulations from your A. 8: P. Store Home of Eight Oxclock Coffee 177 E. Pacific Street 'Q--I--O--0--I-4--0-4--0-Q--Owtwi--0'-0 -s+-0-f0--0-Q-0-Qv-0-0-o-w--iv-Q-+o-o- A,-,,4e-A-aa....i.wi'B.,,, - , ,A '-V-,5.,,YM, ,.v .-,.-.-.--.,.,V,W Nl' 004044 lbflhlhlllllvlfllu OUHOIIIUCHIMOOIQOIIUOCO 40' 3- -4 ...vw-V ..q.W.-e-,..,,,,., ,. ,W ,Y ew- , Q 'lv-I'-l O0C'-1A-1w0'-QvO--O-'Ov-Cwl'-0v-O--lf-O'-Clvi-'IND'-Oh -0--C-4--l-'O--I-4'-r 5--0--I--I--r+01-0-bv+-u-r+++++44vh44+++ Q Compliments of B. F. Goodrich Stores 105 W. Commerce Phone 505 4..g..g..g..q..g..pg..g..g..g..g.....g.....g...........q..g....-...g..,,....g.ugn Y O- rt -rl-ll-vt-15-10-sb-ll--M -I-N-ll-4-1I-It-It-I0nt-IO--O-ll-w-lo-W--t-0-A-vu-++w -U--v-0--r-0'-0--w0--0--0--Q-0--o--o--we--...,..,..,.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,.....,.,,.,,., - I If1ts .... BQRDFNXS It's got to be good -0--Q--0-.g..g..g..g..g..g. .-o'.q..g..g..g..... .. .g..,.4..g..g.....g.....g.....g..g..g.. 5 2 f 2 f 4 Q 4 Q f Z 4 2 E 2 f E 2 5 2 2 5 4 1 z 9 a 0--O Q--r-Q-1--4--0--O--0--0--v . ..g..g..g..g..,.., Com plimenfs of Allen Drug Courteous Service o-'s-- --0'-o--o--o--n -we--9-4..,.,,..,..,..,..f -.,..,.., -0--01fo--1--n-.q..g..q--o-4--m-0--0--o--0-.g..q........,..,..,.., -0--0--Own--r-900-'O-0'-94-v-0-0--chi--Ok!--0--of-of-0--r-1--0--0--M-0 04-C:-o--o--o-- - --o-0--v-cum-0--0 F or Bargains in New or Used Furniture and Stoves See Moore Furniture Co. Call us Before You Buy, Sell, or Trade 326 South Dean St. ' Telephone 23 Corner of Dean 6. Tyler Glactewater, Texas l-'I-fl-10-vlvivl-491-0wQvQw0-v0-vOvv0-vlwO--0-'O-w-'l- I N-'O-Il-0-10-'M'Of-two--0+-Owiwbf-O--I--Of-v ,,.,.,. - ,. ...........g.. .... ..g....... 9..g..g...........g..g........p.n..o..q........,........3...........,..g.........0g..Q..9..............,..,..,..,,.......,,,,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Complimerzts of Dillard Grocery 'Temple fy' Truflz and Hornesfgf' Purina Feeds Phone 427 201 So. Ivlxm .g.......,,..,.. ....g..g..g.. -an -- --0--o--o--o--o--on , ., M, rl, ,A,-,. .,.-.....nL4A .2..-..5..i. ..,.....,,-........zu.,..4 - ,. ,.,.,,....,,...,,,.,F.Y ..,, -vin -'-'- - -- --H -viffw -YY- -o-o-o-o-o-o-4v-o-o--s--o--s--ov-o--o--o--v-r-a-Ao-o--s-o-o-fs-o-r4--o--o--ono--o-o-o--ono-o-o-4- '04 Compliments of Gladewater Pipe 8: Supply Co. Gladewater Floatbed 8: Trailer Co. Gladewater Buggy 8: Wagon Companies Thompsons Pony Farm 5iL' Students In Demand GQILDEN KBUST Dmughorfs receive many more offers of posiilons ihcn 'hif,1c21'L.?fQeI'f3'SLlffvfJii 2 TSX f2TEl'i.Ii2Q ifflw. BRE AD may .I Delicious Cakes az Pies ausmzss comes: A Gilmer Sanitary Bakery Dallas, Texas 1 . rwr++44+o+++-v+44q-m+ - 0 ' V -A'---Laid uf 4- Ai -ur K.Mm.s...,. . -----fu ---A -W- .g.....q..g.4...ng.....q..quq..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..q..g..g..q..9..g..g..q..g..g..g..g........g. f, 9..g..g..q..g..q..g.....g,.g..g..q..q..q..q..g.....,.....g.q-.g..q..q..g..g..g.................4..,.-Q.-c.....,..g.....4 5 Q Compliments The of S Gre g - 9 9 Q Slnpp Bros d , , an Bed and White Stores Coz Y Always Making Friends Theatres Yam Friendly 456 -1- Phone -:- 147 8: 454 Gladewater Theatres ' A . K. .iam ,L.h.nd.A1,A...L ' I. if fx N a ri. My JG WWC M wwf? wwf? JV f' ' Q5 72 Zfffffya W XMW fkw x