Hill College - Rebel Yearbook (Hillsboro, TX)

Page 99 text:

i- , season. Led by two'line stalwarts, Co- Captains Big Iohn Carmichael, hefty 220-pound tackle, and Pt. I. Iungle Iohnson, 175-pound letterrnan guard, the Birds dis- plaged a fairly potent forward wa . Iohnny Curtis, triple-threat back- field ace, spearheaded the of- fensive machine, capably sup- ported by Ramirez and Wells. Charlie Lawrence received the award of the most valuable foot- ball player and was presented with a silver football medal. ,A-:ff W-V WMM YELL LEADERS lane Blanchard, Iimmy Curtis, Sue Gunter, David Sawyer, and Betty Wagoner kept up the old pep of H. H. S. Cwhether L the Eagles won or lostl. fn They displayed all their energy, vigor, and untiring effort - 1 throughout the if CLYDE NOWLIN STEVEN RAMIREZ Guard Back

Page 98 text:

ll li' The Eagles racked up their sec- ond victory with a 13-O defeat of Mexia in a lower bracket district game. Bryan staged a final- period rally to overcome Hills- boro, 19-13, down at Bryan. En- nis nudged the Eagles, 7-6, While the Waxahachie Indians turned them back 18-l . ln the season's finale the stro Temple Wild- cats -qdmingsfsred Q 33-0 defeat ti ,J 1 'N U 7 '- A .k W I CHARLES LAWRENCE R. IOI-IN SON Glldrd Guard -i-

Page 100 text:

VICTORY ON THE HOME FRONT . . . Physical Education classes took on a new meaning this year as the health of our country became a vital Weapon of national defense. Although not subjected to the rigid Commando train- ing of the boys, the girls of Hillsboro College and I-ligh School, under the direction of Miss Buice, carried out an active program of healthful fun. Tournaments in both badminton and basket- ball Were enthusiastically staged, and rigid calisthenics kept the girls in shape. Here is represented a living V of healthy young American Women. lst Row: Eastland, Coats. Phffwal Zdwatfzw 2nd Row: Wimbish, Patterson, Cocek, Cypert. Championship sextet of the badminton tournament among college girls P.E. classes, these girls smile victoriously over their success. Mary Eastland, Reba Coats, and Elizabeth Patterson were the top trio When the final scores were tallied. Close on their heels as dangerous runner-uppers were Bessie Lee Wirnbish. Ruth Cocek, and Sibyl Cypert.