North Side High School - Lasso Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:

ALMA MATER Oh. I never will forget you, Dear old school upon the hill; Fondest memories linger ever; Bless me now and always will. When my student days are through, I shall still be praising you. And the days I spent at North Side On the hill. OTSIE V. BETTS. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT LASSO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF NORTH SIDE HICH SCHOOL FORT WORTH TEXAS RUTH MURPHREE unior Editor MISS JACKSON Senior AVA MARIE HAMM MR. McDANIEL fumor EJilor Photo%rjpher HOMER JOYCE Artiil Mr. Hurley begins sales campaign BILL POLANOVICH Buiiueit Mjnagrr JEAN ELDER Sophomore Aniitjnl ALICE MARIE SHANNON Sophomore Editor BERNADINE THOMPSON Sophomore Editor s T A F F GUY EULA HUKEL Arliil MR. F. L. G. HURLEY Speakers' table at sales banquet Sjltl Senator MR. MANTOR Spomor RUTH ELDER P.Jilor NADINE JEZ Arlltl JUNE REDDY PlfOtORtifhy EUNICE GROVE Pbologrspby GLIMPSES INTO THE LIFE OF DR. HELBING Late in the nineteenth century on the sixteenth of Decem- ber, Dr. Hugh V. Helbing was born in Pimerville. Ohio. His family moved to Bonham, Texas, where he finished high school, and where he held his first job. that of street-car conductor. He first attended college in Valparaiso, Indiana. Later he worked his way through the American Medical School in St. Louis, first by wrapping bundles in a department store and then by working at night with the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion; he graduated in 1908. An accident put him to bed for a year. He fell from a derrick while working on a well and sustained a broken leg. The injury was so severe that the doctors advised an amputa- tion, but his father, who was also a doctor, refused, and so saved his leg. In 1909 he came to Fort Worth and established himself in the practice of medicine, which he has continued here since that time. Dr. Helbing got off to a good start by taking a wife early in his career. After a year's courtship he married Agnes Magoffin on November 16, 1910. They have three sons, Hugh V., Elmer, and Leslie, all graduates of North Side. About 1914. while medical examiner for an insurance com- pany. Dr. Helbing made his calls on a motorcycle because he thought his horse and buggy too slow. For many years he has taken a prominent part in civic af- fairs. He has been a booster for Fort Worth and especially for North Side. With the completion of the new North Side Senior High School building, one of his most cherished projects was realized. Dr. Helbing has many hobbies, as golf, pigeons, rabbits, boats, goldfish, and aquariums. Fond of dogs, he has always had one in his home. DEDICATION Long recognized as one of the best high schools in the South- west, North Side now has a physical plant in keeping with the fine spirit of its student body and the superior type of training that it offers. In recognition of his untiring efforts and interest in obtaining this beautiful and commodious new building for the boys and girls of North Fort Worth, the Lasso staff proudly dedi- cates this, the 1938 yearbook, to Dr. H. V. Helbing. Dr. Helbing has been a member of the Board of Education for the past six years and was recently elected for another six-year term. He belongs to the North Fort Worth Kiwanis Club, of which he was president in 1929, the First Presbyterian Church, the American Medical Association, and the Masonic Lodge. r q i V' As we enter the building, Mr. Wyatt greets us with a smile . . . Starting on a tour of inspection, we find several rooms of especial interest . . . The well-stocked, well- lighted library has walls of knotty pine ... In the metal and wood shops we find up-to-date machin- ery humming . . . Girls in the sewing room study various kinds of materials and fashion ihem into attractive gar- ments . . . Students and teachers in the corridor glance with pride at the many large trophies in the case . . . Future stenographers watch their copy — not the keys . , . Boys are lured into the cook- ing classes by the comely appear- ance of the girl cooks—or perhaps by the thoughts of food ... In the science laboratory boys and girls puzzle over the analysis of unknowns' . . . Portraits, cartoons and designs adorn the art room. ADMINISTRATION W. M. GREEN Superintendent of Port Worth Public Schools W. A. MEACHAM High ScJxtol Superintendent J. O. ANDREWS Deputy Superinlcndcnt FACULTY CARMEN CRAIN Physical Training C. A. 4. Sponsor BLANARD SPEARMAN Athletics junior Sponsor MRS. KATHERINE PEARCE Music FRANCES SCHOBER English Cadet Sponsor Iumor Sponsor L. L. McCOMBS SI op Tennis Sophomore Sponsor HERMAN CLARK Athletics HARLOS GREEN Rtwkkeeping Athletics Inmor Sponsor MRS. GLADYCE RATHBONE Music MRS. LOUISE McCLANE Home Making T. F. REEVES Shop Coll Sophomore Sponsor FACULTY JENNIE LLOYD Sontl StuJiet H. B. BROUS Spttch Drjmjlict Aneml’lv Proxrjmt LENA BECK jthtmiha MARY DAVIES llomr Mtkiug SGT. WILLIAM CHERRY MRS. M. YOUNG Commtmsl F. L. G. HURLEY Sortdf SluJlfi Dttu of Wo vi I w Sjlfi Spomor KATHERINE MACUNE Msllfmtllet KATHRYNE MILTON Libtifiin COL. E. D. CRITES BshJ R. O. T. C. RILDA SMITH Art Sophomore Sponsor GWENDOLYN HOWELL Soi'ial SluJiei Pan-American horum KITTIE NEIGHBORS Social Studies Girl Reserve Sponsor C. w. MURPHREE Commerent MRS. PAULINE HOWARD Clerk FACULTY ANNA LEAHY Commercial Tan Sijmj Sponsor MELISSA McMURRY English LILA MAE HARWELL Social Studies INA OWENS Physical Training FACULTY LOUISE LANGLEY English Low Senior and National Honor Society Sponsor CLARA AGNES DEEN English, Latin Latin Club Sponsor LUCILE AMOS English, Journalism Lariat and Junior Sponsor MARGARET HOOKER Social Studies MAYHEW MANTOR English Lasso Sponsor OTSIE V. BETTS English Pon and Ink Club Sponsor MRS. H. C. WALLENBERG Spanish. English June Sonior Sponsor VERA ROGERS Spanish Spa nish Club and Mid-Term Senior Sponsor MARCUS MOORE Biology Senior Co-Sponsor MARGARET BURFORD FACULTY BESS FLO POPE English BERTHA STARR Commercial JESSIE SCHILLING Biology h. r. McDaniel Scionco Phi Delta Psi Sponsor Lasso Photographer ALINE MOYLETT Cleric Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor LOIS DEEN BAILEY Social Studies CATHERINE JACKSON Biology Lasso Sponsor DAN C. ALANIS Physical Training Senior Sponsor MRS. GRACE POULTER Nurse In Memory of Our Friend MR. FARRINGTON Imogene . . . Barton . . . Nina . . . Bobbie and Joyce hurry to game (could they be trucking?) . . . Omega frowns for the cameraman . . . Cookie and Doris, most popular Sophomore couple . . . What’s that, Raymond? . . . Billy . . . Ray . . . Loraine looks studious . . . Betty Lou and Nina . . . what! again? . . . WHO’S WHO JEAN ELDER—Lasso ALICE MARIE SHANNON Lasso BERNADINE THOMPSON -Lasso ANN WIGGINS—Dancer and popular Student RAYMOND SCRIBNER -Sophomoro Class President CHARLES HUMBLE Assombly II President ARREL ROBERTS -Sophomoro Football Lettorman LEXIE DELL McDANIEL—Secretary of Sophomore Class JAMES BURDICK -Declaimer ETTA BELLE WRIGHT—Vice-President of Sophomore Class BOBBIE STUBBS -Drum Major THE SOPHOMORE CLASS is the largest in the history of the school, and its members are overflowing with energy. Having missed the sobering influence of Fish Day, they feel that already they are the most important class in school. Being the first to have the privilege of spending three years in the new build- ing, they should be a marvel- ous senior class after another year. It's up to you, sophs. MARGUERITE KENNETH ADMIRE J. D. ALBIN F. M. ALEXANDER ARNOLD LESLIE BAKER JOLETA BECK ROBERT WILSOt LUDA PEARL BETTES DEAN BLACK DORIS BLESSING BUSTER BOLES ROSE ANN BOOTH GEORGE BOSWELL DOROTHY BOYKIN GARRETT BRAMMER MARIE BRANSOM JUNE BRANUM ARTHUR BREWER ARNOLD BROWN FRANK BULLOCK JAMES BURDICK ROBERT BURKE MAURINE CAPPS ROWENA CARTER ROBERT CATES MARY LOUISE CHAPMAN MARJORIE CLINE JOHN L. COOK MARJORIE COTNER WILLIAM CROPP DORIS CROSS JACK DALRYMPLE ALLEITA DAVIS MARION FRANCES DAVIS BILLIE RUTH DEARING GEORGE DEEN SUZANNE DEFOREST MARGARET DOSS MOZELLE DORRIS THOMAS EAGLE JEAN ELDER THELMA FAY ELLIS CAMILLA ENGLISH MARGARET JANE ETHRIDGE CATHOLINE MAY FINCH MARY FITCH RUELL FITZCHARLES BILLY ROY FOWLER OTTA MAE FRANKS A. C. FRICKE ELIZABETH GARRETT HENRY GOODGER BILLIE GOODNIGHT JIMMIE GREGG LAVENIA GREGSON T. J. GRIFFITH MARIE GROSS BETTY JANE HAGOOD WALTER HALE JOYCE HAMILTON LILY BETH HAMILTON DORIS FERN HAMM WOODFORD HANNA ALMA MAE HARDIN GENEEL HARMON SHIRLEY HARRELL MILDRED HARRIS RALPH HARRISS TINCY HARRISON BOBBY HAYES FAY HENDERSON GENEVA HENSON BILLY HESTER CAPTOLA HILL MARY ANN HOLT ERMA LEA HOLTZCLAW MARY HUBER FRANCES HUFF SIBYL HUGHES DON HUKEL CHARLES HUMBLE BILLIE BEA JACKSON LLOY JAMAR FRANCIS JARVIS NADINE JEZ EARL JOHNSON MARY ELIZABETH JONES ROY CHARLES JONES WANDA KEPLEY JACK KLEINECKE ROSALIE KNOPIK CHARLES KNOX MARY FRANCES LARSON WANDA LEGGETT MOSELLE LOWERY MARION MADDOX MARY ANN MASSEY ALFRED MARTIN BILL MAUCK DORIS MAULDIN ONETA MAY easton McClure SHIRLEY RUTH McKITHAN ALVA ANN McKNIGHT JOHN McMILLAN RAY McVEY JAMES MESSER LILLIAN MIKA ROBERT MILES JOHN CHARLES MILNER LOUISE MITCHEL LYDIA MIRELES BILLY MONTGOMERY BETTY JANE MOORE DICK MOORE JOHN MORRISON ELMER MOSLEY J. N. MULLINS MYRTLE OSTEEN M. J. OWENS BILL OZEE HAROLD PERCY BILLY PHILLIPS BARBARA PILCHER DELORA POWELL FAY PRAYTOR LILYAN PRIBBLE C. B. PRIDDY ELIZABETH PRIDDY JUANITA PRIDEMORE MARJORIE PRUITT VELMA LEE RATLIFF EDWARD RAVEY DOROTHY REYNOLDS AMPARO RIBERA B. F. RICHARDSON CHARLES ROACH H. C. ROBERTS JUANITA ROBERTS NINA ROSTOSKY MILDRED RUPARD RUTH RUSHING FRANCES SAENZ BETTY LOU SCHICK BETTY SEARS ALICE MARIE SHANNON VINETTA SHAW KATHRYN SLAVIN KATHERINE SMITH GERALDINE STEPHENSON FRED STEPHENS CHARLES STEWART GLENN STEWART JOHNNIE RUTH STOKES COCBIE STUBBS NORENE SULLIVAN DOROTHY TANNAHILL BERNADINE THOMPSON BOB THOMPSON CHRISTINE THOMPSON CUMY THOMPSON JACK THOMPSON JOHNNIE THOMPSON O. L. VANN J. B. VAUGHAN JACK VINSANT BIP.T V ACASEY W. M. WAITS MARY MARIE WAKEMAN J. L. WANN HIRAM WELBORN VIRGINIA WELLS DOROTHY WHITE ANN WIGGINS Tl ICLI.IA FAYE WILLIAMS WILBUR WILLIAMS EDNA WILSON ETTA BELLE WRIGHT JUNIORS Studious . . . Ready, aim, fire . . . Evelyn Freda and Lucile . . . Wind blown . . . Ava goes in for a little serious work . . . Bass-drummer and friend . . . Ben and Sam . . . guess who we couldn't ... So what . . . late to as- sembly . . . Clarence and Gail . . . All pupils must eat lunch in the lunch- room . . . Mickey meditates . . . Cam- pus pretties . . . James Enloe . . . James and Wesley . . . Douglas . . . Clarence does some experimenting . . . Dorothy and Bobbie got into wrong panel —we re sorry . . . Lunch over . . . Jay Ed. Nick and Gloria . . . The Ghost . . . AT WORK AND PLAY JAMES BOSWELL All-Round Junior AL HARRIS Football Let I mu tin WINSTON HENSON Football Manager WHO JACK GIPSON I. fieri Triini [icier AVA MARIE HAMM Innior l.duo Editor CHARLES CONWAY Student” Footballer EARLINE CARTER Entertainer NADINE JEZ JUNIORS ELMER ADDINGTON Arlemui KENNETH ARWINE Kenn EVELYN BIRDWELL WAYNE BARNETT Toby Chubby ELOUISE BOOTH Mon Jit DUGAN BAXTER llerry Bro 11 n ALIENE BRIDGES Gullit Jo LUCILE BOSTICK Cile ELOISE BELLAH RtJ IMOGENE BROOKSHIRE Imo JAMES BOSWELL Pinky FRANK BETTES Filch DARLEEN BRUSH Derling BETTY BROWN Chnbhy MILDRED BOSWELL ley l ey JACQUELYN BUCKALEW leek EDGAR BROWN Booti T. A. BRAMLETT Situ JOHNNIE CARD John ROY BURKLOW Sheik HELEN BROWN Sueel LOIS CARGILL All-Slnle BETTY BURNS Belly Boof MOSELLE BROWN Dell BILLIE CARPENTER Corkey” DOUGLAS BURNS Dong RUTH CARPENTER line LOWELL BURTON Bergen LORETTA CARTMELL NeJine FRIEDA CHOATE FrieJe” MARY FRANCES CLARK Frances MILDRED CLEMENT MilJreJ” CHARLES CONWAY PAULINE CLEMENT Perkins Polly KATE COOKE RAYMOND OLIVER Cookie Amos CHARLES CROWLEY BETTY COOPER MAVINEE COBB Specki Rusty Venus MARGARET CRUNK AVA LOU COPELAND VERNA COLLINS Margo Poos tie Verm LAWRENCE DAVIS INEZ CUNNINGHAM S. L. CROSS Cop Ditcher Dippy Frenchie LEE ELLA DAVIS BARBARA JEAN DAVIS DOROTHY LEE CROSSON Half-Pint B. .” Dot RAYMOND DODD MARGARET DAVIS BARTON DAVIS Foglxstn Maggie Shoe Polish” MABEL DOTSON Tootsie” ROBERT DAVIS Chub BILLIE RAE DAVIS Pete BILLY DREXEL Fuzzy VIRGINIA DAVIS fenny WARREN DUNNAM Little Brother ALLENE DEVENPORT BlonJie BENNY DUPREE Dupe LORRAINE ENGLISH Stormy ELIZABETH FAGAN Lizzie FRANCES FELKNOR Sit NORMAN FLORY THOMAS FERGUSON Speed) Ponto LURLEIN FORRESTER W. M. FEW fitly Uncle Png NELLIE LEE GAMBLE Pie ALVAN FULLER M ROGER FIELDER P. I. SCOTTY GARRETT Scotty EVELYN FULLER Sit WORTHY GRANADE Chicken GLADYS GILES Cherry R. V. FULLER Fireman EMILY GREATHOUSE Mickey JACK GIPSON dibble” MYRA DELL FIELDS PHI CONRAD FRAKES Slim AVA MARIE HAMM CLAUDE HAILEY Hammy Red” ROBERT HANNA Bob NAN HARP Vanilla WYNELL GLASS Wendy” MARTHA HALE INA MAE GRAHAM Shorty Angel” MARY KATHERINE HALE Katie” AL HARRIS DOROTHY HALL Skyrocket Soule DAVID HARRIS Foozy ROSALIE HARRIS Rosie ROWLAND HANDS File S inulti to Midnight NELL HATCHETT Unit llttc .ei DUDLEY HODGKINS BETTE JO HAYNES Duck” JottfihiHt GEORGIA HOGG DORIS HEADLAND Kty Png EVELYN HOWARD MARTHA HOLLEMAN WINSTON HENSON Holly Battler GOLDIE MAE HULSEY MARGARET HOLLEY DORIS HODGES Ptt Wet Shorty Tooh J. B. JORDAN SADIE JACOBS AUBREY HOTCHKISS I'gg lake Star FLOYCE KERLEE OSTA BELLE JARRETT OLIN HOUSTON Flo Ozzir Texti l.eagner ELLEN KRUPKA WELDA KIMBERLING ANNA EARL JOHNSON Smie” Shug Annie” HILTON KUTCH HAROLD KIRBY JUANITA JONES Hank Buddy Poly JOE LANGFORD JACK KIRBY Franky Jargo LERA BESS LASATER CULA KNOX Pinky lanie LUCILLE LEWIS l.ucy Belle” ELVIRA LOPEZ Royal Pett y EVELYN LOVELACE Toott” ROBERT MAGOFFIN Deacon SAM MARTIN BETTIE MALLICOTE Preacher Sam Patricia ANNIE MAE MATTHEWS LOUIS MARCELL Fannie Mae Pocahonlat LA DEANE McGREW HELEN MATTHEWS MARTHA MARKS Deane lion Patrick EDNA McMURTREY JOHN MATZNER BEN MARTIN Mm. McMurtrey Many Battler LELLA MONTGOMERY WILMA MICHALSKI MARY LOIS McCARLEY Lulu Witty Loit C. E. MOORE RAY MILLER BILL McCONNELL KiJ Ray” Willie CENEVIVE NICKS JACK MORGAN PAULINE MITCHELL Sit ReJ MARY LOUISE NICKS RUTH MURPHREE Toar” Lefty FRANCES NOON Fran BILLY NULL William Breezy BURNISE MONTGOMERY lion COLLEEN MURPHY Snooky BETTY NEAL Shorty ELSIE O DELL Dilly ERNESTINE PAHL Mm. Stratton BOBBY PARKER FORREST PHIFER Fruity ELLA MAE PRESSLEY ROSALIE PHILLIPS Imp Phillipt WAYNE PRESSLY LOUISE POWELL Hog Pete” BILLIE JEAN RENO MILDRED PRIDDY VERA PREHODITCH Willism Millie” Colie RUTH RENSHAW JAMES PRIDEMORE ALVETA PRESSLEY Wolf Chip Veto” BETTY ROBINSON MARGARET REYNOLDS BETTY SUE REED foJie Peg Selty Boa VIRGINIA ROUNDTREE LILLIE MAE RICHTER MURIEL REESE Lillie Triplet JIMMIE SAXON fim EDWARD ROUTH lilie KATHRYNE ROACH Shorty J. E. SHIELDS Soapy MARGIE SANDSBERRY Merge WITT ROBERTS Sleti BERT SHOTWELL Uncle GLORIA SARGENT Feethie MIDGET SKIDMORE Midget CLARENCE SAWEY Soybean ELAINF. SMITH Curly Top MELVIN SMITH Speedy MILDRED SMITH Millie BETTY SMOTHERMAN TooJIe” BEATRICE STORY Buzz GEORGE SOUTH Bunt” I LA PEARL STROTHER DooJg BOBBY STEELE RrJvtl DELBERT TULLOUS Hobo” CLIFTON TANNAHILL Cliff” STANFORD STEELE ReJ” ELSIE VACKER BlonJie” CARLTON WADE llanJiome JEANNE WALKER GLADYS VERNE TAYLOR MARY LOUISE ST. JOHN Siller Sue” Isne BILL VANCE ALLEN THOMPSON Colton” ViU SejIJ LA VERNE VESTAL FLORENE THOMPSON Toogie Pee Wet RUTH WINGATE PorlhnJ VIRGINIA WALKER Lou” ELAINE VINSON Olio PAUL WOFFORD Sunny” DOROTHY WARREN Do!” ELEANOR VOIGHT Elmer” JOHANNA WOLLNER ELOISE WILKERSON Ann” Polly LA VERNE WUNEBURGER BAXTER WILSON Pootbit” B. B. W. WANDA YORDANOFF Stilzi WILLIE FAYE YOUNGER Billie” Reading of Senior Will — Fam- ily: Cleo Marlatt, Jimmie Mont- fort, Margie Shook, and Alline Gardner. Charles Courtney, lawyer, and Dorothy Dean Wil- son. secretary. Bar-room scene in Shooting of Dan McGrew Trucking number in College Scene Helen Owens, J. W. Jones, and Vera Meek Madame Earline Beck reads prophecy to Theo Eubank, La Verne Gardner, and Doris Fer- guson Speakers’ table at the midterm banquet The Three Stooges, Guy, Chaun- cey, and Ernie with Carl Kelley, doorman Scene from Senior Play Senior Day luncheon SENIORS Bill and Johnny La Deane and Buddy at Senior Picnic Footballers Montfort and Com- pany Foo, Foo, and Foo I E, or does it? R Paul and Farmer Inseparables Don'i look now, but— Sun grins 3:30 Shirt sleeves Rosalie The Thinker Too small to classify MARGARET WILLIAMS Lariat Editor JACK MURPHY Lariat Editor ROY BELLAMY President of Spanish Pan American Forum and Phi Delta Psi Clubs w H 0 1 s W. H. MATSON Assombly I President EUNICE GROVE Girl Reserve President JAMES SHORT February Senior Class Representative JUNE REDDY Girls' Scholarship Winner MAJOR VIRGIL WOFFORD Company Commandor RUTH ELDER Editor Lasso L. DICK TARVIN H. G .STEPHENSON GUY EULA HUKEL February Sonior Class President Stage Technician Lasso Artist EARLINE BECK Prosidont Tau Sigma and Camera Clubs JACK HUBBARD Prosidont Latin and Tennis Clubs BILL POLANOVICH Assembly I Prosidont Business Manager Lasso DORTHEA BILBREY President G. A. A. DAN REESE Football Captain and All-State Quarterback RICHARD ROARK Boys' Scholarship Winner DICK TARVIN IU. Pros. Fob. Class Tennis, Pres. N. Assoc. Pres. Golf Club SAM OZEE Aw, the cob.” V. Pros. Fob. Class Football. Basoball. N. Assoc. DONDENA BLAYLOCK Yeah, kiJ. I.eonarJ galt it to me.” Soc. Feb. Class Tau Signma JUNE REDDY Oh. I'i f got the bril map ihot. Reporter Feb. Class V. Pres. Pan Am. Forum V. Pros. Spanish Phi Delta Psi Camera. Latin 0 F F 1 C E R S WESLEY CLEVELAND XPe're gotta get home fatly tom git. Pres. June Class Football. N. Assoc. CHARLES COURTNEY Yeah, I manage them all.” V. Pres. June Class Mgr. Football and Baskotball Baseball, Lariat. N. Assoc.. Tau Sigma BERNICE HALE U'ell, I’m nut faying. Rec. Sec. June Class Pan. Am. Forum G. R., Tau Sigma, Tennis MARGIE SHOOK llaft yon teen Alline?” Cor. Soc. Juno Class Phi Delta Psi, Pan? Am. Forum Tau Sigma, G. A. A Sr. Play H. G. STEPHENSON Chop ftickf. Reporter June Class Latin, Lariat EUNICE GRO' don’t knou .” Treas. June Clo Pres. G. R.. Tua ST Tonnis. Pros. Horn Pan Am. Forun Lasso Photogrop G. A. A., Camer Debate. Sport Sr. Play MISS VERA ROGERS Fobruary Class Sponsor MRS. H.C. WALLENBERG June Class Sponsor s E O R S N I J.C. ADAMS NEWTON ADDINGTON AJams’ my name, I suppose Hello. )«� know yours. Football, Spanish BETTY AKINS Oh. that a the mint thing.' GENEVA ALLEN 'I'm going to get marrieJ. RICHARD ALLEN Throw il in there. hoy! Hi-Y, Basoball. Football BEVERLY ANDERSON Or Jo l DOROTHY ANDERSON U'here's Babbit?” GWENDOLYN APPERSON Malt'll bring nit � jik him to. BILL ARNETT My. gooJutss. Track, Hi-Y GENE ASHMORE FREDA BAILEY link, yeah! MilJrtJ anJ l Football, Basoball N Assoc., Tennis Rep. OPAL BAKER I betcha.” MARY BALENTINE JAMES BALTHROP In Dallas Mrrlin and I—’’ first comts l.utillt Ihtn my earn era. Lariat BERNICE BARLES ”lxt’i go iff Mr. Grttn.” G. A. A. DAYMON BARLOW Sol me. Mr. Mantor. Latin WILLIAM BARNES Girls, hah. Rifle and Saber LEE ED BARNETT I'll lakt yon in my pick-up. EUNICE BEAM Might'i t knou n it. LAFAE BEAM Vh-hub. but Inltn, kij— Tau Sigma LILLIAN BENEFIEL Well. Jo tell. Latin. Camera MARGIE BEARD Fine 41 J frog'i hjir. BENNIE BEARDEN Gull. George it coming in I hit week-end.” EARLINE BECK Oh, llnl’t preeiom! G.A.A.. G. R. Pros. Tau Sigma DOROTHY BELL Well, it jin’t my fjull. G.A.A.. G. R. Tau Sigma ROY BELLAMY Aw, pihju , tueren't nothin'. Pros. Phi Delta Psi Pres. Pan Am. Forum Pres. Spanish. Camora. Sr. Play GUY BERGER Sure hjJ 4 good time in Poly IjiI night. DORTHEA BILBREY Theft e-goin'. girh. Pres. G. A. A.. Tau Sigma Pan. Am. Forum Latin. Golf LORENE BLACK An . foo. Tau Sigma. Spanish. Bicycle CURTIS BLAIR Thjt’i whet yon think. Baseball. Basketball DORSEY BLAIR foo on yon ROBERT BOREN Well, I reckon to. ROSALIE BROCK Aw. gee. yon Jon‘1 meen it.” Tau Sigma. G. R. MELVIN BROWN Aw. gee. HAROLD BROWNING I Prefer htonJei. JOHN BURKE ”. Iy gooJneit! Tau Sigma FLORA JEANNE BURKETT Will I mjke A. Mr.Mentor} Bicycle. Spanish. Tau Sigma Pan Am. Forum, G. R. GEORGE BURNS No I don't know Grecie Allen.” EVELYN BUSSEY Aw. fmmett. G. A. A.. Tau Sigma. Sr. Play, Sports. G. R. Pan Am. Forum S. E. CAMPBELL Oh. golly!” KATHERINE CASTEEL Boy diJ I hu e e good time Uit night. AMPARO CASTILLO Skip It. I'll write you 4 letter” Spanish HENRY CAREY Don't 4ik itit; jik CljttJ. JOHNNIE CARPENTER Her e yoh iff n lergsrel?” CECIL MAE CHAPMAN M; norj! MARY LOUISE CHAPMAN lli Ye? Pan Am. Forum, Lasso Archery. D. A. R. J. R. CHEEK lli J. i enff? MARGUERITE CLAGETT Ob. I don't cere. Home Ec., Rifle Dramatic CLAUDE CLEMENTS I me j Jog (oiledion.” Spanish DOROTHY COKER MELVIN COOPER BILL CRAWFORD LUCILLE CRAWFORD Shoot, 1 reckon. Grejl gobl of mu.l. left lore e picnic. Hi, bon! Tennis. Phi Delta Psi. Football. Basketball. G. R.. G. A. A.. Tennis Golf. Pan Am. Forum. Baseball. Lasso Glee Club, Horseback Spanish V. Pres, of Low Srs. V. Pros. Studont Body N. Assoc. Homo Ec.. Bicycle MARGARET CREED Sure 'mii ?'' Orchestra OLEN CULLUN “Anr, tbool LOUISE CUNNINGHAM He goei Io t. M.” ' RAY CUNNINGHAM GUY DALRYMPLE DELAND DAVIDSON BILLY RUTH DAVIS “It Joei Not make jay Jifference. I'll bet.” Surf, like to inn. Lariat. Hi-Y. Track Tau Sigma. Library. N. Assoc. If 1 uere 4 boy. I’J Jo tomelbing about that.” HERMAN DAVIS 'I'll riJe my motorcycle. INEZ DAVIS Ile'i melt. Tennis, G.R., Tau Sigma G. A. A.. Athletic JUANITA DAVIS Roy 4hJ I u i•nl.” JANETTA DEAIGH I hadn't thought much about it. G. A. A.. Horseback. Bicyclo. Library NICK DEAR MARY LOU DEARING Rough. I mean. It Jnein'l matter.” Spanish. Tau Sigma. G. R. Pan Am. Forum GEORGE DENT To heck u ith it. DOROTHY FAYE DORRIS CLIFF DOYAL I cau't conceit I tale. Wrap it up; I’ll take it.' G. R., Tau Sigma. Camera LUE ELLEN DUKE Veil, girU? Tau Sigma. Sports G. A.A.. Horseback VELETA DUNAWAY My goth. Roialie. ROY DUNCAN you JiJ? VERDA LEE DYE Oh, hoy! BUFORD EAVES Okay, left go. Track MAX EDDLEMAN RUTH ELDER Left put on tlx feed bag. Hth, heh. heh. Ed. of Lasso Hoad Yell Leader Soct. Stu. Body Sect. Low Seniors. Tau Sigma. Phi Delta Psi. D. A. R.. G. R.. Tennis. G. A.A.. Spanish. Pan Am. Forum TOM ELLICH Yon tell me tomething. CARL ELLIS Aw, ihut up. JACKIE ELLIS Where t Allieta?” ELBERT EMERSON You wauta read what I got?' Latin THEO EUBANK lli ya. keed? Pan Am. Forum. Tennis. Tau Sigma. G. R. DOROTHY FAIRCHILD I won't gel up either. G. R.. G.A.A. AL FARMER Sit itill and do what you are told. STELLA FARRIS Hello. DORIS FERGUSON BILLY FESCENMEYER CLAUD FLEET EVELYN FOYT The If rut comet out— Lariat Simmer Jown. Hi-Y—All City Pros. Tau Sigma. Tennis Tie Fleet't in. Spanish, Pan Am. Forum. Hi-Y. Latin. Tau Sigma, Phi Delta Psi, 2nd V. Pros. Sr. Class. Scribes. Sr. Play. Camera Oh. my. DORA MAE FRANKLAND BILL FULLER LOLA GARCIA Vo know whet}” Fo ivy” Oh. look u hjt I tee.' Phi Dolta Psi. Latin. Cam- era. Tennis. Track. Basket- ball. Swimming, Pan Am. Spanish Forum ALLINE GARDNER LAVERNE GARDNER VERNON GARDNER MARIAN GILLESPIE Where’t Mergle}” A. A.. Sr. Play. G. R., Sports Oh. thft lucky girl. Phi Delta Psi, Pan Am. Forum. Spanish. Tau Sigma. Sports. G. A. A., Gloo Club Aw. goth, Jon’l fit me. Baseball, Track. Basketball. Phi Delta Psi Mr goth, Jo you expert me to know everything} Tau Sigma. G. R., Tennis Sr. Play VANCEL GODBEY Wbere't Ruth? KATHRYN GOODNIGHT VIRGINIA GREGG I.til night RiymonJ mJ I— liey. Jinkey. Sponish, Pan Am. Forum, Losso, Archory ESTHER GUTIERREZ ALFRED HACKER WILMER HALE EDYLENE HALL Like e jelly fith. Tbit it my brother Frenk. Aw. tilly. llello, goftie. Spanish G.R. VERA HALL ■ III. Silly. MODIE V. GUNTER lief 11 I reckon. G. A. A. ROBERT HAMM “ gnett Ai Jo ifllle it.” Pan Am. Forum. Phi Delta Psi. Tau Sigma. Chairmon School Directory. Camera RICHARD HANCOCK I.tt't go on a ttrike—higher gradet and leu work. RAYMOND HANDS I likt RNib. Tennis, Pen Am. Forum, Phi Delta Psi. Tou Sigma. Sr. Play, Golf VIRGINIA HATCHER llaie you any ntn i for I l.jrul? Spanish, Pan Am. Forum, Riflo. G. R., Band FLORENE HAWBAKER ’ii- got lomelhing lo 1(11 JOB. G. A. A.. G. R.. Tennis, Tau Sigmo FRANCES HAWKINS In Color ado tail nimuia — OPAL HENDERSON Ob, twy. G. R.. Tau Sigma, Spanish. Tennis, G. A. A.. Bicycle. Archery, Pan Am. Forum C. W. HENRY I'm not guilty. I'm innocent. Football, Basketball CHRISTINE HILL DOROTHY HILL VIVIAN HILL BOBBIE HINES Virgil’t going to A. H M. Theft rough. Hey, ha i e you wen One? Ifi 2:10. Min Starr. NOW. G. R., G. A. A., Spanish. Lasso, Lariat. Pentathlon. G. R. Tennis, Pan Am. Forum, Assn't Ed. of Loriat Hi-Y HUGH HOKETT It can't happen here. Band, Basketball, Football. Baseball. Track. Garrison Gabbers EDITH HOOD Half you l((H trank? Sr. Play. G. R.. Latin, Tau Sigma. Pan Am. Forum, Pen Ink. G. A. A. CLEON HOWARD llrtin, bone. Boys' Gleo MAURINE HOWARD Hi, bon. Homo Ec., G. A. A., G. R. JACK HUBBARD lley, kiJ— forgot u bat I ii ai going to lay. Pres. Latin, Pres. Tennis. Basketball. Swimming MARJORIE HUFF 'Do yor i jluf your life? JEWEL HUFFHINES Where did you get flat? G. R. GUY EULA HUKEL Aw, relay. Lasso Artist. Cadet Spon- sor. Tau Sigma, G. R.. Cam- ora. Spanish. Pan Am. Forum, D. A. R. J. P. HUNTER 'I belie i e you're got tomelbing there. Hi-Y MARY VIRGINIA IRBY Well, kid. what are lie going to Jo? BUD JACKSON WELDON JENKINS LUCILLE JOHNSON WALLACE JOHNSON Hello, hon. Vh-huh. Preciout-fut. Cen’t x°: lot e my wife. Spanish, Pan Am. Forum, Basketball, Swimming. Tau Glee Club Sigma. Hi-Y FLORA JEAN JOLLEY Yei, we're liiten. MARCEIA JOLLEY I toU you to. Tonnis. G. R., Tau Sigma, Rifle. Orchostra. Pan Am. Forum BILL JONES There ain't nothin' quite like Dorothy Potter. Latin, Rifle and Saber HOMER JOYCE Siro’ ‘nuf. honey ehtle? Lariat, Lasso Artist RAYMOND KANE 'Mjyhe I'll tell you liter. CHRISTINE KEENUM So, kiJ, I Jon't. CLAUDE KEENUM Vhit JiJ you tty? CARL KELLEY Bejr't inkle. Boys' Gloo. Sr. Play MARGIE LOU KELLEY line you teen Mary l.ou?” G. R., Tau Sigma, Pan Am. Forum MILDRED KENNEDY Yel, lohn enJ I tte %oi� K,.' Sr. Play CHRISTINE KENNEMER VAIDA LEE KENT I'm goiux out to Dot'i tint V here’I Dot? ueek-enJ. Tau Sigma ROBERT KEY Brother.’’ WANDA KIMBLE Veil. I'll he. G. A. A., Spanish ANNA MARIE KLETT I'll jik Min Rogeri. JUANITA KNOTT Oh, I Jon't know. MARY FRANCES KOLDIN Don’t you uith you uere crjzy too? Tau Sigma ED LACKEY ”Au come on. now. BOBBIE LADD You Jon t know tin half of it.” G. A. A. MINNIE LOU LAMB Sure enough} Tint n where I came in.” Sports, G. R.. G. A. A.. Spanish. Tennis. Debate. Homo Ec. LLOYD LAMMERS Woo! Woo! Football MARJORIE NELL LANDERS I'll he in l r library. Tau Sigma, Pan Am. Forum RUSSELL LANDERS I ii goltj make I in citiseuthip. ERNIE LATHAM How about a dale? VIRGINIA LOCKHART I bate a Jjle with TilJon.” Tau Sigma, G. A. A., G. R. LONA MARKGRAF Have VO« any newt for the lariat} Pan Am. Forum, Spanish. Phi Delta Psi CLEO MARLATT Gee whiz. G. A. A., Tau Sigma, Pen S Ink. Glee Club, G. R-. Scribes. Sports ROBERT MARSH Bookkeeping ii killing me.' ERNESTINE MARTINDALE Oh, my cow. Tau Sigma, G. A. A., Pan Am. Forum. Ready Writers, Bicycle. Latin MARIE MARLOCK W. H. MATSON Honey chile. fo'i my Jailing. N. Assoc.. Football. Pres. Stu. Body. Pres. Sr. Class (Fall). Lasso. Basoball CLAUDE MAYFIELD CLAUD McAFEE I don't know, Jik Henry. No, yon Jon’t. Lariat JESSA LEE McCARTY l m going to gel married. eldon McClellan Why aik inch queitions? N Assoc., Football. Baseball harry McConnell Hello, hutch. SARAH McGEE Sorry, I can't go. G. R., Tau Sigma. G. A. A.. Lariat. Sports LORAINE McDADE I'll Ictcba. G. A. A.. Tau Sigma, G. R.. Sr. Play. Golf. Tennis Rep. IDA McKNIGHT CLOTEAL McKNIGHT JAMES McMURTREY FRANK McMURRY Pa I will ii ring your neck I think I'll quit tcheyol. You an’! hue every MfMurry Special. for that. thing- GEORGE McMURRY CORA FAY McVEY VERA MEEK Vatch the truck. Goth, all •emlock ! lle't coming over tonight. pleate. G. R.. Tau Sigma. Bicycle Tau Sigma. G. A. A.. G. R., Pan Am. Forum. Sr. Play. Sports JAY ED MILLER JEANNETTE MILNER LURRA LEE MOORE MARGARET MOORE I'm iuake. teacher. No, why}' Baseball, Tonnis, Tau Sigma. N Assoc. Veil, m hat difference doet it make} hddiddle. Spanish, G. R., Horseback VANCE MOORE I caught a burglar. JIMMIE MONTFORT Hello, bon. ONA MORGAN Goodnight. IRENE MORROW Left xo to llailett. Tau Sigma. Bicyclo, G. A. A„ Sports BEN MUIR lion i about it}' FRANCES MULHOLLAND JACK MURPHY Oh, oh. uh. huh! VtouUitii? Vho JiJ that} Latin, Pan Am. Forum. Ed. Lariat. Band CLAYTON MUSE I'll bile, what} Football, Lariat. Hi-Y, Golf JUNE NAPPS Yet, I'ete and I itill go together. VANITA OSBORNE I'll nctee go with him again. HELEN OWENS A. . and1— G. R. JOE PALACHEK Prexy. Hi-Y, Boys' Gloo DOROTHY PENNINGTON Aw, heck MATT PERRY Hello, yon bnrrkeaJ. Boys' Glee WELDON PEWITT llrllo. GAINES PLAXCO Great forever. Spanish. Tau Sigma, Phi Delta Psi. Hi-Y BILL POLANOVICH Good morning. Yell Leader. Pros. Stu. Body. Baseball. Bus. Mgr. Lasso DOROTHY POTTER ROGER POTTER EVELYN PRAYTOR NED PRICHARD I’m going to the library. Nitwit. Who said so? That's all. Spanish Tau Sigma. G. R.. Spanish. Pan Am. Forum. Bicycle Debating Toam PAUL RAYMOND DAN REESE Where's Evelyn?” HI, children. Football. N Association. Lasso LORA MAE RICE Hello, girl. Glee Club LORINE RICHARDS Well,Aid. CHARLES RINGLER Hi, sweetie. Football, Basketball. Golf. Hi-Y, N Association. Lasso RICHARD ROARK I'll come if I am,-i mil. Boy's Scholarship DOROTHY ROBINSON Okay, Butch. Tau Sigma. Horseback MAXINE ROBINSON I'm all ears. Tau Sigma BETTY RUNYON Call me Stooge Murphy. G. A. A., Pen Ink, G. R., Tau Sigma, Spanish, Tennis, Homo Ec. VIRGIE LEE RUSSEY Golly Mona. Tau Sigma. G. R. VIVIAN RYAN 'V' ml Jo )ok think}” L B. SANDERS Heck, yeib. LEONARD SORRELS Mike it snappy.” MILDRED SEDBERRY Hello. girls.” DOROTHY SIMMONS Absolutely.” Tau Sigma INELL SHACKELFORD Aw. you olJ thunJeraliort. BOB SHELTON Thit chaps me. LOUIS SHEPELWICH Heck, no.” LOUISE SHILLING Of all my father's family I lose myself best. G. A. A.. Spanish. Pan Am. Forum. Archery. Rifle. G. R. JAMES SHORT I Jo not choose to talk.1 Fob. Class Rep. EVELYN SLADOVNIK Aw. shoot. BILLY SMITH Yes, I got your picture too. Baseball, Hi-Y. Boys' Gloo. Sr. Play CHARLES SMITH I left my book in llte car; may I get it. Mr. Mantor} Sports. Football. Tennis COLEMAN SMITH Don't be blunt; suit tay shut up. Tau Sigma. Tennis DORIS SMITH Oh. Genet in e. hu e you got your English} MARY LEE SMITH Ate thux. Tau Sigma ORVILLE SMYTHE BILLY SAM SPEARS Margie's my girl. Football, Baseball. Track Hose come}' BOBBIE SPRINKLE Ask Ray, he knows. GENE STEWART Yon'se got to help me pass this test.” PAUL STEVENS ” Jon'I know. Basoball B. R. STOCKER Hi. sis. JAMES STRATTON Ernestine's prisate properly. Band, Tau Sigma. Sr. Play MILADY STROLENY Ob, my goodness. VIVIAN SURBER Yejb man. FARMER TANNAHILL Air, ytr inebriate. Spanish, Sr. Play ELTRIE TICE Yet, I itill go will} Mels in. BILLIE THOMPSON Isn't that awful?” CARL THOMPSON DONALD THOMPSON Goody, goody, gum drop. Why. shore. ROCKLE VLOITOS list I don't undcriljnJ. LA VERNE VOGT llou'd I know If went steady.” DOROTHY WADDELL I can't go. I’m married. CONNIE WAGNER II'i J shame, ain't it? Tau Sigma, Horseback THADDEOUS WALLS Go bull J slump. EPPIE JO WALTER Kid, do you know jnylhing? ETHYLENE WALTERS Aw. G. A. A., Bicyclo EDNA MAE WATSON Please.Madam, ran I uurry your sou? Sr. Play ERLENE WEATHERS Hello, girls. MARIE WEAVER Where's Dorothy?” WILLIAM K. WEIR What's ll e latest gossip? W. A. WELBORN Telegram for yon. CHRISTINE WHELCHEL VAw Jo you think? CHAUNCEY WHITE DOROTHY DEAN Hrllo, httnlifnl. WILSON Whtn I njt kutt high lo j pigton “ Sports. Scribes. G. A. A.. Sr. Play JEWEL WILSON Why? BESSIE WILKINSON EJ mil I’f in itrxl uttk-tnd. ELDRIDGE WILLIAMS Goth, no. Hi-Y. Latin. Football. N Association JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS ” N ineompoop Spanish MARGARET WILLIAMS Oh msiritJ lift? It'I iw l.” Editor of Lariat ENA FAYE WILLIS I'll sing yon 4 tong for 4 ptnny. MARY LOUISE WOFFORD Art, forgtt it.” Spanish, Rifle VIRGIL WOFFORD IIy Jo, gth? ROTC FRANK WOLFE Vhtrt’t l.txit lit 11? Bus. Mgr. Lariat CHARLES WOMACK Art yon I no hoyt hrollftrt? Basketball, Baseball, Track OPAL WOMACK You Jjrt mt to? Tau Sigma JUNIOR WOODS HELEN WRIGHT ANNA BELLE WYATT VIOLET YEARGAIN Sttk it nf jnJ I'll takr it Did yon rttlly? I'll fmJ ont. 1 Jon't know. homt lo ll t kiJi.” Hi-Y. Football. Golf. Track. Tau Sigma G. R.. Tau Sigma. Yell Leader. Band Sponsor HELEN YOUNG Gtt. It it iht rutnt ont. Spanish. Phi Delta Psi, Pan Am. Forum, G. R.. Tennis. Bicyclo HOWARD YOUNG lltllo, yoJtl. Golf. Tau Sigma IMOGENE ZIMMERMAN I'm .going lo gtl marritJ. XTRA T EL AS SO] ETT E XTRA NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL Vol. 1 COMPILER —HOMER JOYCE No. 1 316 GRADUATE FROM N0RT1 1 SIDE Class of January ’38 Senior Day Program The January Senior Day pro- gram was given in the auditorium Wednesday, January 12. The program was planned by Miss Rogers, assisted by James Balthrop, who wrote the class will; Carl Thompson, who wrote “Ech- oes ; Guy Dalrymple and Ernie Latham, who wrote a skit, “Pa Brings Home the Bacon ; Mr. Mc- Combs, Mr. Reeves, Miss Neigh- bors, and Miss Smith. After the processional, Dick Tar- vin gave the welcome to the school and presented the officers of the first graduating class of the new North Side High School. The last will and testament was written and read by James Bal- throp. School talent in music was also brought out. Joe Saenz played sev- eral numbers on the guitar. Cleon Howard sang “There’s a Gold Mine in the Sky, and Bobby Godwin gave a clarinet solo. “My Memory Book, described as snapshots 20 years ago, included Edith Hood, Carl Kelley, Cleon Howard, James Balthrop, Clayton Muse, Bill Polanovich, Helen Wright, Sam Ozee, Guy Dalrymple, Bobby Godwin, Chauncey White, Ernie Latham, Johnnie Carpenter, A1 Farmer, C. W. Henry, Richard Roark, James Short, Billy Smith, Dick Tarvin, Eldridge Williams, Henry Carey, Claude Mayfield, Frank Wolfe, Coleman Smith, I)on- dena Blaylock, Cecil Mae Chapman, June Reddy, Marion Gillespie, An- na Marie Klett, Juanita Knott, Doris Smith, Geneva Allen, Bessie Wilkinson, Margaret Williams De- Wine, Mary Balentine, and Carl Thompson. Two skits were included in the program. They were “Maiden in Distress,” featuring Claude Clem- ents, Billy Smith, Clayton Muse, James Short, and Edna Mae Wat- son, and “Foiled Again,” or “Pa Brings Home the Bacon,” with Don- dena Blaylock as the heroine, Ernie Latham, the villain, and Guy Dal- rymple, as Harry Brown, the hero. Chauncey White announced the (Continued on page 2) CLASS POEM As our school days rush toward an end. We sincerely wish that God could send A year, a week, even a day. Or only help us to find a way That we might go on at North Side High Without a time to say “good- bye.” Many fond memories of the past Forever and ever with us shall last Of the school days through the years When we were one of the North Side Steers. But now we find ourselves in view Of a greater field of things anew. We can conquer, or we can fail, But the ship of success forever will sail To heights of glory yet un- known, But all the credit is North Side’s own. A tender spot in our hearts we’ll hold For an alma mater that never grows old. The school that we’ll cherish though far and wide Is the school of our choice, “Old North Side.” —Cleo Marlett. SENIOR ACTIVITIES AT A GLANCE FEBRUARY October 1—Senior Picnic, Hagood’s Ranch—No Rain (Surprise?) January 6—P. T. A. Party—games and dancing—music—(school re- cordings). January 12—Senior Day. January 21—Banquet and Dance— Woman’s Club — Eddy Deem’s Orchestra played. January 23—Baccalaureate Service —11 o’clock—Rev. A. W. Myers, main speaker. January 26—8 p. m. — Commence- ment—North Side Senior Audi- (Continued on page 3) Class of June ’38 Senior Day Program The Senior Day program Wednes- day, April 13, 1938, opened with a processional including the entire class of 230, accompanied by the two pianos of Ruth Murphree and Helen Young. Wesley Cleveland, president of the class, introduced the other of- ficers of the class to the remainder of the student body and made a short welcoming address. James Stratton, Louise Schilling and Jack Murphy, clarinet trio, played. Joe Palachek and a chorus pre- sented a cowboy sequence. In the chorus were Marjorie Huff Bell, Irene Morrow, Lou Ellen Duke, Dorothy Bell, Catherine Casteel. Lucille Crawford, Opal Womack, Dorothy Simmons, LaFaye Beam, Rosalie Brock, Maurine Howard, Vivian Ryan, Jewell Wilson, Chris- tine Whelehel, Evelyn Pray tor, Dorothy Pennington, Janetta Deaigh, Eppie Joe Walter, Louise Schilling, Ethylene Walters, J. R. Cheek, Wando Riley, Hugh Hokett, Loren Bartoo, James McMurtrey, Dorothy Potter, Marguerite Cla- gett, J. C. Adams, Harold Henson, Robert Key and Norman Flory. “Dream Sweetheart sequence vocals were done by Ned Prichard with Wanda Kimble, Russell Lan- ders, Dorothy Robinson, Wesley Cleveland, Helen Owens, Vera Meek, J. W. Jones, Margie Lou Kelley, Mary Lou Dealing, Inez Davis, Jack Murphy, Virgil Wof- ford, Dorothy Hill, Ruth Elder, Bernice Hale, Vera Meek, Guy Eula Hukcl, Eunice Grove, Charles Ringler, Jack Humble, William Stevens, J. W. Jones, Buford Eaves, Bill Crawford, Florine Hawbaker, H. G. Stephenson, Zeta Jones, and Betty Runyon. James Stratton and Billy Strat- ton gave guitar numbers. Authors of the class will and the class prophecy were introduced after they were read. The pupils were Margie Shook, Charles Court- ney, Alline Gardner, Jimmie Mont- ford, Cleo Marlatt, Minnie I ou Lamb, Earline Beck, La Verne (Continued on page 3) THE LASSOETTE THE LASSOETTE Published by the Lasso Stuff. North Side High School COMPILER’S NOTE We wish to take this opportunity to ac- knowledge with grateful appreciation the help our school paper. The Lariat, and other papers have given ns in compiling this information. TO THE SENIOR CLASS —JUNE, 1938 Each of you will have to live with himself for a long, long time. As your sponsor my message for you is: So live that you will make of that self a line, true, upstanding person — one whom you may re- spect and approve and of whom you may be exceedingly proud. —Mrs. Harry C. Wallenberg. Hood, Williams Have Senior Play Leads The first Senior play given in the new building was “If I Had a Million,” presented by the Febru- ary Graduating Class of 1938. The cast included: John W. Smith, Rube Williams; Katherine Smith, Edith Hood; Jean DeLacy, Mary Ballentine; Mr. Van- derlip William, Bill Wier; Mrs. De- Lacy, Marion Gillespie; Mrs. Smith, Edna Mae Watson; Nannette, Mil- dred Kennedy; Mr. Garland, George McMurry; Mrs. Dugan, Virginia Robbins; Eddie Dugan, Carl Kelly; Lord Rainsort, Claude Clements; Mertense, Billy Smith. January ’38 Senior Day Program (Continued from page 1) acts, and Bill Polanovich acted as stage director (or told when to hiss the villain or cheer the hero). Poetry was connected with the students by Carl Thompson and Marion Gillespie, who cross - fired names and made them rhyme with certain phrases pertaining to school and everyday life. At the end of the program the seniors sang the Alma Mater, prob- ably for the last time as a group in the “dear old school upon the hill.” “Doc” Cooper’s DAMP TWIG Tonic Cures Everything from Spring I'ercr to Hydrophobia'' A Generous 128-oz. Bottle 10c At any Drug or Package Store S e n i o r Prophetess Edith Hood of the February Class and Seeress Ear- line Beck of the June Class, look into the future, and this is what they see: The crystal ball shows Howard Young breaking into the headlines every now and then as a profes- sional caddie. One might turn his radio dial to- day and hear Cleon Howard’s sing- ing, for he’s an idol of the air waves. Lavellc Miller is giving fashion news over the radio. James Balthrop is the editor of that thriving paper, the North Fort Worth News, and Clayton Muse is assistant editor and sports writer. James Williams is elevator boy in a one-story building. Somewhere in Australia Bill Polanovich is a prominent sheep herder. Helen Wright with her motherly instinct is the owner and operator of an orphans' home. Ah! here is Melvin Brown pro- ducing “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” in the Rose Theatre. The cast includes William Johnson as Sneezy; Vernon Gardner as Grum- py; Lloyd Lammers as Sleepy; Raymond Kane as Bashful; Billy Fescenmeyer as Happy; J. R. Cheek as Doc and Russell Landers as Dopey. It seems that he can’t de- cide between Wanda Kimble and Rosalie Brock for Snow White. The wardrobe designer is Newton Addington. Sam Ozee is coaching the Mad- dox Park Rinkidinks. I see Charles Womack is con- tented with married life, but would be happier if his wife would sup- port him better. Ernie Latham is running a Gulf filling station; Guy Dalrymple is a first class salesman for Conoco; Chauncey White is playing profes- sional football. Eunice Grove is married to Thea- dus and is cooking for the little Thcaduses. Bobby Godwin is commander-in- chief of an outpost in China. Virginia Hatcher has proved the theory that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. She’s GAINES PLAXCO EXPERT M gi l.ws HELPER Services Strictly Confidential © •'Mum’s the Word © Carrying guinea pigs in coat 50c each Carrying money on person 10% commission Sitting on electric chair-seat $5 per sitting Futures married to B. R. Stocker. Johnnie Carpenter is struggling to make a living for Margaret Hol- ley as a professional cartoonist. Belton Morton is now a death defier on his motorcycle. A1 Farmer is doing a nice bit of stream-line hoofing at the State. Ah! Eldon McClellan belongs to the S. S. A.—the Street Sweepers’ Association. In between naps C. W. Henry is now pitching for the St. Louis Cardinals. Doris Ferguson is a foreign cor- respondent for a New York news- paper. Coleman Smith holds the well- earned and deserved position of as- sistant owner of Hill Grocery Store. Bobbie Hines is a traveling sales- man; he sells insulated rubber teething rings to discriminating mothers. Richard Roark is the dean of a college in Michigan, and James Short is teacher of physics in the same college. Here is Deland Davidson as a gentleman’s gentleman for Lord Bibantucker in bally old England. Billy Smith is now in the pho- tography business for himself. Harold Henson is a side show barker for Ringling Brothers’ Cir- cus. He has a flea circus as a side line. Dick Tarvin is carrying water to elephants at the circus, for he got his practice in high school. Look! Doris Hearon is one of (Continued on Page 1) SNOOPY DETECTIVE AGENCY If tte can’t get the evidence, we manufacture it” Special attention to Bank Robbers Two-timing Boy Friends Kidnapers Political Opponents Proprietor Wallace (Sureloek) Johnston Address—Secret Phone—Sing Sing 7-109876 C POLANOVICH PRODUCE Poultry, Pigs, Pups. Posies. Pumpkins, and P’s of All Kinds • 7 Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, Palonovich Pro- duce picks plenty of P’s” THE LASSOETTE w We, the High Senior Class, being of sound mind in the year of our Lord 1938, do hereby make our last will and testament to the ones we wish to carry on in our absence. Lillian Benefiel and Juanita Knott, the boisterous loud mouths of our class, do hereby leave these traits for Hugh Hokett and Clyde Smith. Carl Ellis’ long school career is left to Henry Woods. And to his brother Nick Dear. Jay Ed Miller leaves his timid, quiet ways and also his trucking ability. Ruth Elder turns over her faith- fulness to the Lasso to Charles Humble. John Gibson hates to leave all he has, his ability to play the drum, to one who could use it, Weldon Stover. Dorothea Bilbrey’s athletic abil- ity is left to Evelyn Carpenter. The physics ability of Ida Mc- K night will probably do Paul Stevens some good next term. Vera Meek leaves her straight A’s to Doris Cross. Old A1 (BigApple) Farmer tear- fully wills his dancing ability to James Boswell. Sarah McGee turns her dancing feet over to Anna Earl Johnson. Our Einstein of the class, Mr. Richard Hancock, leaves his pow- ers of a great mathematician to Sandy Shields. Mary Lee Smith’s ability to flirt is going to Lennie Pope. To never let a present North Side student have a date is what Edith Hood bequeaths to Margie Shook. Billie Thompson leaves her Wil- lys to her sister, Johnnie. Here’s cinders in your eyes as Bill Arnett so graciously leaves his track ability to Deland Davidson. Dorothy Null gets knitting in class. We hope Joe Palachek accepts the lovely, sweet tenor voice of Cleon Howard. Betty Runyon gives Nell Hatchett her hog-calling efforts. June (Shorty) Reddy leaves her supreme height to Dorothy Ander- son. Sibyl Hughes gets Alline Gard- ner’s extra height. The Three Stooges. Guy Dah-ym- nle. Chauncey White and Ernie Latham, leave their ability to al- ways be seen together to Junior Woods, Gaines Plaxeo and Hilton Kuieh. Eunice Grove leaves her person- ality and sweet smile in the capa- ble hands of Ruth Murphree. Clayton Muse leaves his ability to go forty-five seconds in any football game to Elmer Addington. Florine Hawbaker leaves her no- ble ability for speaking in that i 11 certain sweet monotone to Ina Mae Graham. Never to be on time to a first period class will be Louise Cun- ningham’s only gift for Bernice Hale. Rosalie Brock leaves her S. A. to Ava Marie Hamm. Their love for the old stockyards will be all that Lee Ed Barnett and Sonny McAfee will be able to leave Bud Jackson and J. R. Cheek. Charles Womack leaves Wanda Leggett in care of Bob Mosley. Dick Tarvin will leave his ability (Continued on Page •!) June ’38 Senior Day Program (Continued from page 1) Gardner, Doris Ferguson and Theo Eubanks. In a radio sketch written by Lavelle Miller and Dorothy Potter were Marceia Jolley, Homer Joyce and Harry McConnell. Characters in “The Shooting of Dan McGrew” were Bill Crawford, Wesley Cleveland, Wallace Johns- | ton, Roy Bellamy, Charles Ringler, Melvin Cooper, II. G. Stephenson, Paul Stevens, Dorothy Hill, Connie Wagner, Bernice Hale, Dorothy Anderson, and Jessa Lee McCarty. Completing the program, mem- bers of the class hummed in unison the school song as Dorothy Dean Wilson read the class poem writ- ten by Cleo Marlatt. Senior Activities at a Glance (Continued from page 1) torium — Dick Tarvin, president of class, received first diploma from the new building — Mr. Wyatt presented the diplomas for the first time. JUN E February 1(5 — Senior Party—Jack Harris, Master of Ceremonies— in school gym—“Handies,” anew game was born — should have died. April 13—Senior Day. April 22—Skating Party—at Pul- liam’s— good floor, good music, soft lights. April 28 -Luncheon —12:30, spon- sored by P. T. A.—Class colors, orchid and pink used in decora- tions— Theater party — 3:30 at Worth — Gable, Loy in “Test Pilot”—refreshments. May 19—Senior Banquet—Lake Worth Casino—Little Jack Lit- tle’s Band. May 20—Garden Party and Dance—Glen Garden—Orchestra Varsitonians played. May 28—May Fete at T. W. C.— Lona Markgraf and Virgil Wof- ford represented North Side. May 29 — Sunday — Baccalaureate Services. May 31 Commencement—Munici- pal Auditorium—at 8:00 p. m. Major Roles For Senior Play Cast by McKee Major characters for the senior play, “As You Like It,” were chosen Friday, March 11, by Mr. Blanchard McKee, dramatics direc- tor of the Fort Worth Recreation Department. Mr. McKee was for- merly director of the Fort Worth Little Theater. James Stratton and Florine Haw- baker were selected to play the leading roles, the part of Orlando to be carried by James Stratton and that of Rosalind by Florine Hawbaker. Characters for the play were chosen at the fifth and sixth pe- riods. Every student in the dra- matics class tried out for some part. Students trying out for the many parts were separated into different groups. They were allowed to try out for as many parts as they cared to. The majority of the girls were interested in the part of Rosalind, while the boys seemed to think the role of Jacques would be the most attractive. Mr. McKee judged the tryouts for the play upon the basis of voice, posture, carriage and general fitness. Minor roles of the play went to the following: Duke living in exile, James McMurtrey; Duke Frederick, Farmer Tannahill; Amiens, Jessa Lee McCarty; Jacques, Roy Bel- lamy; Le Beau. Janetta Deaigh; Oliver. Claud Fleet; Jacques de Bois, Ethylene Walters; Adam, J. W. Jones; Touchstone, Margie Shook; Corin, Loraine McDade; Silvius. Inez Davis; William. Ray- mond Hands; Celia. Mary Virginia Irby; Phebe, Gwendolyn Apperson; Audrey, Lura Lee Moore. CHARLES RINGLER NON-MELT ICE Will Not Kick Dog WORK GUARANTEED Call FOO Office, Froze Bldg. CLAUD FLEET’S CAFE Food Like Mother Used to Burn” Staff: Chief Cook...E. J. KINDER Dish Washer.... RUTH ELDER Alline Gardner’s DRESS SHOPPE Latest Creations Two Pair of Handkerchiefs with Every Dress THE LASSOETTE WILL (Continued from page 3) to manage a football team to an- other lad, namely, Winston Henson. Marceia Jolley’s love for fancy shorts goes to Ethyl Langston. Bessie Wilkinson, the engaged member of our class, will leave the habits of an engaged girl to Mavi- nee Cobb. Bobby Ladd’s trailer goes to Nellie Lee Gamble. Weldon (Sot) Jenkins leaves his ability to cut classes and get by with it to Brack Wilcox. Marie Matlock leaves her smiles and eye-making ability to Gloria Cummings. The luck to be a winning base- ball pitcher will be C. W. Henry’s gift to Ed Lackey, who is in dire need of it. Ernest Bruce leaves to Thurman Grubis his ability to consume vast quantities of intoxicating bever- ages. Charles Courtney may have the good journalism grades of Frank Wolfe, with his compliments. Ned Prichard’s ability to rate redheaded exes is left to Don Smotherman. Sam Ozee will leave his ability to run other guys’ love affairs to Joe Cardwell. Virgil Wofford leaves his medals and uniform to J. E. Shields. His ability in shop will be J. P. Hunter’s only usable thing that Robert Lindsey can have. Robert Hamm leaves his foo ability to the rest of the foo family at North Side High. S. E. Baker gets Weldon Pewitt’s ability to jerk sodas and make music. Helen (Cupid’s Helper) Wright ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Vy be alo-o-one if you Jon'I rant to? Write Wright Right Away for Right Results RANK NIGHT 2nd National Rank President MR. ORVILLE SMYTHE Vice-President MR. J. W. JONES BANDITS: Please ( all at Back Door. Office Hours: 9 to 5 SENIOR FUTURES (Continued from page 2) the gorgeous redheads in Gold- wyn’s Follies. Rube Williams is making a pig- gy living by being chief sausage maker at Jake Street’s. Mary Lou Dealing is a face model for Doleys Doll Company. Henry Carey and Claude May- field are rivals in Commission Com- panies. I see Cleo Marlett is a home demonstrator. She demonstrates the use of Limburger cheese with a delightful perfume. Gaines Plaxco is following his father’s footsteps and is a success- ful cattleman. Frank Wolfe is sales manager for a local business firm. Between household duties Don- drna Blaylock is assisting Helen Wright at the orphans’ home. Opal Henderson is a very ef- ficient secretary for a foreign mis- sionary societv. June Reddy is now “all up in the air,” for she is an air hostess for American Airlines. Cora Fay McVey is the capable nurse of Loren Bartoo, who is a prominent doctor. Marion Gillespie has “gone West, young woman,” for she’s now make- up artist for R. K. O. Harold Browning is demonstrat- ing for Apex’s new permanent wave for men. Anna Marie Klett and Juanita Knott are employed at Kress Co. Here shows Marjorie Landers, still faithful to dear old North Side, for she is librarian. ROY RELLAMY’S GROCERY MARKET Specials: Tearless Onions . . . Today Only A Pair of Glasses with a Dozen Grapefruit Serve Our Grapefruit at Your Duck Dinners Pig Knuckles and Zour Grout CALL 2-7403 (If Phone doesn’t answer — I will) DOCTOR FRANK McMURRY CHRONICAL KNEES NERVOUS INDIGESTION HAY FEVER HOUSEMAID’S KNEE Brain Cell Inserted on Teacher’s Request Call Between 1:00-1:10 ”Let Me Pull You Through Death’s Door Girls' Glee Club Ruth Murphree. pianist Coys' Glee Club H. G. Stephenson, pianist Ready Writers: Norman Flory, Lee Ray Todd. Sarah Dale Mireles, Miss Betts, Doris Ferguson, Louise Shilling, Florah Jeanne Burkett, Lona Markgraf, Cleo Marlatt Declaimers: Elizabeth Priddy. Walter Shetter, Myrtle Osteen, Evelyn Birdwell, Dick Moore, Bernadine Thompson Debaters: Minnie Lou Lamb. Melvin Smith. Eunice Grove, Ned Prichard POPULARITY The student body’s outstanding social affair of the year was the formal annual Popularity Ball, held in the school gymnasium on January 15. Winners of the distinction of most popular boy and girl in each class were as follows: seniors, Ruth Elder and Dan Reese; juniors. Ruth Murphree and W. G. (Floppy) Blackmon; sophomores, Doris Cross and George Boswell. Others in the run-off were: seniors, Helen Wright, Evelyn Bussey. Guy Eula Hulcel, Bill Crawford, Dub Matson, and Dick Tarvin; juniors, Evelyn Carpenter, Lois Cargill, Margie Sandsberry, W. M. Few, James Boswell, and Winston Henson; sophomores. Nina Rostosky, Bobbie Stubbs. Ann Wiggins. Arrel Roberts. Charles Utley, and Charles Humble. RUTH ELDER SENIOR Ruthie . . . Our head yell leader for two years has been given the honor of the most popular girl for the third time; this time as a senior . . . Has not missed attending Sunday school for 7 years . . . attends church both Sunday morning and night . . . Honor student . . . Editor of your annual . . . Good dancer ... a charming gig- gler . . . very friendly. DAN REESE SENIOR Congratulations. Dan . . . Climaxing his all dis- trict. all-State quarterback honors he is seeing his picture on the popularity page for the third time . . . Wants to be an architect . . . Plans to enter T. C. U. next fall . . . Favorite pastime is swimming . . . Thinks Spencer Tracy is the best in the movies . . . Admires anyone with a good personality and good sportsmanship. RUTH MURPHREE JUNIOR The school pianist ... 4 feet and 19 2 inches tall . . . weighs I 19 pounds ... 16 years old . . . Kiwanis Club's sweetheart . . . Favorite color is maroon . . . Wants to play in a swing band . . . Loves going to the Worth Theater . . . Phone number is 6-2968 . . . Has made the pop- ularity page for the second year. W. G. BLACKMON JUNIOR ■’Floppy . . . our all-district end . . . loves to play football . . . weighs 192 pounds ... 6 feet and 5 inches tall . . . Anxious to be a college football player . . . Also plays baseball and basketball . . . Friendly . . . easy to embarrass . . . does not like to be bragged upon . . . Loyal to maroon . . . Likes North Side because the people are friendly. DORIS CROSS SOPHOMORE Our petite yell leader . . . only 15 years old . . . weighs 103 pounds . . . prefers blue to any other color . . . Sparkling blue eyes and pretty brown hair . . . Ambition is to be an expression teacher . . . Loves archery . . . Friendly, ener- getic, good personality . . . Prefers brunets, but thinks all boys are okay ... So, boys, her phone number is 6-3261. GEORGE BOSWELL SOPHOMORE We all call him Cookie . . . Blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . little but loud . . . Highest ambi- tion is to be a farmer . . . Good yell leader with that old N. S. fightin' spirit . . . Friendly . . . attractive personality ... Is class cut-up — or should we say pest? . . . Speaks to everybody. EVELYN BUSSEY Senior BOBBIE STUBBS Sofi omore LOIS CARGILL unior JAMES BOSWELL Junior W. M. FEW Junior DICK TARVIN Senior W. H. MATSON BILL CRAWFORD CHARLES UTLEY Senior Senior Sophomore COUPLES Bud and Mildred . . . Betty and Roger . . . Rosalie and Baxter . . . Ruth and Roy . . . James and Evelyn . . . Bobbie and Wesley . . . Freda and Morgan . . . Emmett and Evelyn . . . Douglas and Betty. COUPLES LaDeane and Buddy . . . Charles and Nan . . . Dorothy and W. M. . . . Guy Eula and Bill . . . Boots and Betty . . . Alva and Sam . . . Doris and Cookie . . . Dick and Doris . . . Ina Mae and Cleon . . . Ann and Wallace . . . Jack and Bernice. Phi Delta Psiers get stuck . . . Noon chatter . . . Rube, Windy, and George . . . Don’t fall, girls . . . We wonder if they saw the camera . . . Lost something, Elaine? . . . Miss Amos and Miss Schober entertain Wanda Faye . . . See the pretty birdie? . . . My, what a face, Ruthie. Surprised, Doris? . . . Where are Wesley, Dick and Sam? . . . Typical noon crowd . . . Johnnie rates a close up . . . Can't you get in, boys? . . . Hello, yourself . . . What sort of game is that? . . . Evelyn, Vera and Inez . . . Maurine's in a hurry. NORTH SIDE GOES TO WICHITA Mr. Wyatt heads parade of North Siders . . . Pep leaders ride in stylo . . . teachers on train . . . Rooters see Wichita . . . Wichita's first touchdown . . . three most ef- ficient managers . . . We found Ruth and Roy . . . Miss Schober smiles for the camera man. FOOTBALL The bench Repairs Tootle-de-toot Grubis gets last instructions Team's off to Kosciusco Dressing room celebration Crowds Read “N. S. for •T. C. U.M YEA STEERS! JIMMIE MONTFORT, DORIS CROSS, GEORGE BOSWELL. HELEN WRIGHT CHARLES UTLEY, RUTH ELDER, MARGUERITE ARNOLD, BILL POLANOVICH In action on the sporting front A MESSAGE FROM COACH HERMAN CLARK I played eight years of football and coached eleven seasons. Of course, I enjoyed them all, but the team that I had the pleasure of coaching at North Side High School in 1937 afforded me more thrills and pleasure than any I was ever associated with either as player or coach. They went to the Semi-Finals of the State championship on nothing in the world but determina- tion and a will to win. They were outweighed all the way from 5 to 20 pounds per man in every game, and yet they just would not lose until the odds were so against them that they were humanly impos- sible to overcome. A spirit such as they had cannot be denied, and if they will carry on in future life with this same determination, they are bound to succeed. I will cherish the memory of every one of them, as long as I may live. HARLOS GREEN HERMAN CLARK Att'llliHl ClrJcb IlfjJ foot thill Coich BLANARD SPEARMAN Nealy Named Cinch Trophy presented by Haltom's to North Side, football champions of District Seven. Back Row: Coach Green. Mosloy. Eddloman. Fuller. Morgan. Brown. Crawford, Johnson. Fielder. Granade. Thornton, Kutch, Dodd. Malmberg. Conway. Few, Adams. Eaglo, Casteel. Woods. Cardwell, Blackmon Middle Row: Coach Spearman. Matson, Tulis, Ringlcr. Reese. Keller, Lackey. Ozee. Burklow, Harris. Henry. Cleveland. Scribner. Hutto. Grubis. Record. Cain. Tillery, Coach Alanis First Row: Addington. Robbins Allen. Johnson. Luttrell. Mayfield. Kinder. Ashmore. Wil- liams. Miller. Muse, Strittmatter. Boswell, Albin, McClellan. Sawey. Roberts. Coach Clark In Front: Courtney. Tarvin. Henson ■V THE STAFF CAMERAMAN CAPTURED A FEW UNFORGETTABLE MOMENTS When . . . . Mayfield cut off left tackle for a nice gain over Woodrow Wil- son. Dan hurdled for extra yardage in the Woodrow Wilson game. Few and Blackmon stopped El Paso threat. Dan went over center for first score in El Paso game. Mayfield returned punt for good gain against Paschal. Ozee and Mayfield broke up Paschal passing attack. Dub tried for first down in El Paso game. DAN REESE—ALL STATE QUARTERBACK Quarterback, 160 pounds, jersey No. 58. Dan's football career began on the vacant lots when he was quite young. He played football on the Junior High School Yearling team and continued through senior high school. His quick-kicking and passing were the outstanding features of his all-around play which enabled him to be selected the most valuable player in District 7 football. His excellent record was climaxed by All District and All-State quarterback honors. WINSTON HENSON Af aNjgtr DICK TARVIN Mjmgi-r CHARLES COURTNEY Af aatgft LETT E R M E N ROY BURKLOW—Fullback Roy was an excellent blockor and also a good ball carrier. Ho should bo ono of tho very bost noxt yoar. ELDRIDGE WILLIAMS—Guard Rube” played guard and tackle both and know all the as- signments from both positions. Ho was one of the most valuable mon on tho squad. BILL CRAWFORD—Tackle (Captain) Bill was selected on the All- District teom and was one of tho bost tacklos in tho State. His out- standing performance was against Woodrow Wilson in the Bi-District game. He was chosen co-captain of the team. ROBERT TULIS—Tackle Bloody was tho most improved player on the team. He has an- other year and will undoubtedly be an All-Stato man. W. H. MATSON—Left Halfback Dub was our best running back until ho was forced out with injuries late in the season. Ho was tho hardest tackier in tho State for his sizo. ROBERT MAYFIELD— Right Halfback Rod won two ball gamos for us. the Poschal game and tho Riverside game. He was an ex- collont pass receiver, a vicious blocker and ono of the best all around boys who evor attended North Sido High School. CHARLES CONWAY— Left Halfback When Matson was forcod out with injurios Charles played reg- ular the last fivo gamos and really played like a veteran. He should bo one of the best next year. DAN REESE—Quarterback (Captain) Dazzlin Danny. as he was known, was tho All-State quarter- back and the greatest kicker that North Side has ever had. At the end of tho season he was chosen co-captain of tho team by his team-mates. Any college in tho United States will be lucky to got Danny. THURMAN GRUBIS—End Thurman was a regular about half tho season and could always be counted upon to give his best. CHARLES RINGLER—Guard Charles was a regular guard until he was injured in the Mineral Wells game and was forced to give up football for the rest of tho season. Ho was one of tho few who earned their letter tho second time. W. G. BLACKMON—End Floppy. tho most colorful player on tho squad, at tho be- ginning of tho season was ter- rible. At the last of the season he made the All-District team and was picked by some as All-State. He has another yoar and thoro is no limit to his possibilities. LETT E R M E N E. J. KINDER—Guard E. J. was the best offensive guard in the District this yoar and should make some college a great football player. AL HARRIS—Guard Al made the All-District team this year and should bo one of the best guards in the State next sea- son. WESLEY CLEVELAND—Center Wosloy started the season as a back and was shifted to center early in the season and naturally was handicapped by lack of ex- perience but his ploy in the semi- final game against Wichita Falls after Ashmore was hurt, was noth- ing short of miraculous. C. W. HENRY—Right Halfback C. W. was playing his first foot- ball and was handicapped by lack of experience. However, when ho was called on. ho was always ready. He played a groat game at Gainosvillo. GENE ASHMORE—Center When we lost Frod Shook, who was All-State center in 1936. everybody was worried about who was going to replace him. Gene, who weighed scarcely 140 pounds, came through and made tho All- District team ond was the bost center in the State for his weight. ARREL ROBERTS—Guard Arrel was the only sophomore to earn his lettor and with two more years of eligibility should be one of North Side's outstanding football playors of all time. W. M. FEW— Quarter and Fullback Pug was goneral utility man in the backfield and oxcelled in backing up the line. He has an- other yoar. and we shall hear plenty from him before tho season is over. SAM OZEE—End Sam was handicapped in size, weighing only 140 pounds, but he made up for this handicap by his hard work and wonderful spirit. Ho was tho star of the Sherman game in the Quarter Finals. ELMER ADDINGTON—Tackle Old Ice Man was always ready to step in and relieve either tackle and with the experience gainod this season should bo an outstanding linesman noxt yoar. JEFF ROBBINS—End The Azle Ghost didn't find him- self till about the middle of the season. After this he was ono of tho bost all-around mon on tho squad. CLAYTON MUSE—Tackle Clayton was also a relief tackle, and his fight and hustle kept the others going all tho time. NORTH SIDE GOES TO STATE SEMI-FINALS STEERS LOSE TO EL PASO 26 TO 6 Defending champions of District 7A. a green, rookie squad started the first game of the '37 season for North Side at Wortham field in the afternoon against El Paso. Only two regulars from the powerful ’36 team were left—Matson and Mayfield. The other players had had little or no experience in high school football. Dan Reese, Steer quarterback, played fine defensive ball, passing, punting and runnnig like a veteran and demonstrating the abiilty that was later to earn him the distinction of most valuable player in District 7 football and All-State quarterback. The Steers were off to a good start and were tied 6-6 at the half, but in the remainder of the game they were all but carried off the field. El Paso's passing attack proved fatal to the group of small boys representing North Side, who lost by a score of 26-6. REESE LEOPARDS OUTSCORE STEERS 13 TO 7 In their second game of the season the Steers found victory in defeat, in that hey gave the Gainesville Leopards a real battle. Though they didn't win, they held heir heads up. and their fighting spirit grew. Robert Tulis played such outstanding ball for 60 minutes that he was named an Mi-District tackle at the end of the season. He stopped each play coming his way and elped keep up the fighting spirit of the boys he played with. It was in the second half that our boys first discovered that they could really play ootball. They began clicking then and continued to click the rest of the season. They •pened up a pass barrage that held the Leopards helpless. The Leopards tried to top the passes, but without much success. The small end of the I 3-7 score didn't at all represent the fighting spirit of the oys. Even though they didn't win. they at least gave the Leopards a battle. TULIS NORTH SIDE TURNS BACK MASONS 7-0 In their first conference game. North Side got off to a fine start by upsetting Masonic Home 7-0 for the conference leadership. Masonic Home was a heavy favorite over inexperienced players from the school on the hill. Same Ozee, right end, made a name for himself when he received the bullet passes from Reese and scored all the points made—one pass caught in the Masons' end zone resulting in the touchdown and another making the extra point. He proved fast, rugged, and hard to handle on defense. The scoring took place in the second quarter. The Masons made a menacing gesture during the third, but Mayfield intercepted Pliler's pass to stop the drive. A punting duel between Pliler of Masonic Home and Reese was a feature of the game. OZEE STEERS WIN OVER JACKETS 26 TO 0 Playing against the team of their former coach, Mack Flenniken, the Steers over- whelmed their opponents 26-0. Floppy Blackmon's performance will be remembered, for it was this game which turned him from a sub to All-District end. After intercepting a Yellowjacket ass he sprinted toward the goal to make 6 points in the second quarter. Matson's playing was also outstanding, for he was in every play and made the rst score. In this game, fought against another well-coached team, the reserves saw lenty of action. BLACKMON RINGLER MATSON A MAYFIELD STEERS DOWN WHIPPETS 19-0 On a chilly night in Kosciusco, Mississippi, the fast-working, accurate-passing Steers trounced Kosciusko 19-0. A score was made in each of the first three quarters, making the final result the same as that of last year. Elmer Addington stood out for the Texans. A reserve guard, he fought every minute of the game and showed great promise for next season. The brand of play used by the Steers was much too clever for the Mississippi team. Coach Herman Clark's reserves saw action in the interstate game, and each boy did his share to obtain the victory. STEERS WARD OFF ATTACK OF MOUNTAINEERS 7-0 A cocky team trotted out on the field certain of victory, but when they left, the Steers realized they had been in about the roughest contest played all fall at La Grave field. They played poorly, barely winning by a score of 7-0. Outstanding for North Side was a reserve guard, E. J. Kinder, who made suet an impression on Coach Clark that he was moved to first string guard. His playinc was smart and effective as well as rough and rugged. During the play Ringler sustainec an injury that kept him cut for the rest of the season; several members of both team were hurt. Dub Matson scored the touchdown, and Mayfield converted the extra point All in all, the game was a rough, unskillful, unsatisfactory affair. STEERS WIN OVER PARROTS 6-0 Before a crowd of 12,000, North Side defeated Poly 6-0 for the second straigh conference victory. This game was slated to be the dog-fight of the '37 season. Led by Matson, the Steers were deserving of the victory. Dub was alert anc in on every play. As a line backer he was above average, and as a blocker and pas receiver he was as good as anyone sees. Time after time the Parrots threatened perilously, only to be turned back by thi Steers' forward wall. Once more the North Side spirit of cooperation and hustle lec the Steers to victory over an inspired Poly eleven. NORTH SIDE DOWNS EAGLES 12-7 This game put the Steers on top in the conference race. After running up I 2-point lead they coasted to victory, but the Eagles scored 7 points, to be the onl conference team to score at all against North Side. Red Mayfield played fine ball, as he always did. His defensive playing was feature all afternoon, and on offense he was especially outstanding. He caught a pas from Reese for one of the scores. The Steers well earned the victory—their sixth in succession—by their hustl and fight. STEERS BECOME DISTRICT 7 CHAMPIONS IN 7-0 WIN OVER PASCHAL For the second consecutive year the North Side boys became District 7 Cham- pions, with the right to enter the State play-off, by defeating Paschal 7-0. Too, this victory marked the fourth year in succession that the Panthers had been unable to score against the more formidable Steers. The game drew a crowd of 15,000 on Thanksgiving Day to see another battle in the 24-year-old feud between the rival schools. Gene Ashmore's playing at center was most impressive. Pop Boone described him as the toy center who hit like a ton of brick and managed to get in every play. He was selected All-District center. Dub Matson was injured, and his absence was a great loss for the rest of the season. The lone score came in the third quarter when Reese passed to Mayfield. Reese's quick-kicking was another outstanding feature of the game. HARRIS STEERS WIN ON PENETRATIONS By winning the bi-district contest the Steers advanced to the quarter-finals in the State championship race. Rated as the underdogs by 3 or 4 touchdowns, North Side beat Woodrow Wilson by 2 penetrations to I in a game that was scoreless yet the hardest fought of the season. The Steers were outweighed 50 pounds to the man in the line and 10 in the backfield. Al Harris, all-district guard, stood out in the line, playing a fast, hard-charging game on offense and proving deadly on defense. His playing was the ruggedest football witnessed during the entire season. Every member of the team gave his best performance in this scoreless tie game. At the half the Wildcats were leading on penetrations 1-0, but they failed to make any during the second half. The Steers penetrated twice in the last half to win 2-1. STEERS OVERWHELM SHERMAN 25-7 Making their highest score of the season, the Steers downed Sherman 25-7 in the quarter-finals of the State play-off. The game was played at T. C. U. Stadium in a cold, chilly wind and icy rain. Roy Burklow. Steer fullback, played outstanding ball. His defense was great, and he made a dazzling run for touchdown after intercepting a Sherman pass on his own 20-yard line. Reese and Conway also played a notable game. This was an easy vic- tory, in which the reserves had a prominent part. By defeating the Bearcats, the Steers, for the second year in succession, advanced to the State semi-finals. STEERS LOSE TO WICHITA 25-7 The Steers' victorious streak ended in a defeat by a team that was just too large and too tough to be withstood by that fighting spirit. They were beaten by a better team, but they fought heir hearts out in the effort to win the last game they were destined to play for Coach Clark. Bill Crawford stopped the Coyotes time after time. For his ability and fighting spirit he was selected an All-District tackle. He battled until he couldn't stand, but kept up his spirit and fine playing. The final score was 27-7 in favor of the Wichita Falls team, led by Harold Fleming, the Praying Fullback. For the second consecutive year the Steers had advanced to the semi-final play-off, only to meet defeat by a greater team. The North-Siders were outweighed 15 pounds to the man and were the under-dogs by 3 touchdowns. Dan Reese made the score for North Side. BURKLOW CRAWFORD BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1938 North Side 52 Birdville 36 North Side 27 Haslett 25 North Side 28 Ennis 20 North Side 44 Ennis 19 North Side 32 Handley 31 North Side 19 Arlington Hts. 29 North Side 22 Haslett 25 North Side 20 Paschal 22 North Side 20. Diamond Hill 21 North Side 20 Poly 31 North Side 17 Haslett 26 North Side 26 Haslett 42 North Side 39 Fort Worth Tech 7 North Side 26 Riverside 18 TOURNAMENT PLAY North Side 25.........................Paschal 26 The basketball team had a very successful season, winning many of their games. The district cham- pions were barely able to beat the team in two games, the first by only 2 points and the second by only one point. The team was made up of seniors, and not one letterman will be back next year. However, we have some good prospective players and hope to make another good record. Back Row: Ernie Johnson, Thurman Grubis, Frod Stevens, Charles Womack, Capt. W. G. Blackmon, Ralph Harriss Middle Row: Coach Alanis, Charles Conway. Ned Prichard. Vernon Gardner, Billy Fuller, Jack Hubbard, J. D. Albin, Coach Groon Front Row: Manager Charles Courtney. Buddy Miller, Bill Crawford, Jeff Robbins, Manager Elmer Addington LETTERMEN BILL (WEE WILLIE) CRAWFORD, Guard, six foot one inch and 175 pounds. Bill was a regular guard. His dofonsive work was good all season. JEFF (AZLE) ROBBINS, Forward, fivo feet nine inchos and 150 pounds. Azle was a little slow to got started, but bofore the season was ovor ho wos one of our best forwards. Much crodit is due Azle for his good work. VERNON GARDNER. Guard, five feet olovon inches and 160 pounds. Vernon playod good ball this year. Ho was a good ball handler and a stoady guard. W. G. (FLOPPY) BLACKMON. Contor, six feet eleven inches and 180 pounds. Floppy was a good contor but was inconsistent on his point making. We hate to lose Floppy bocause he improves each year. THURMAN (EARS) GRUBIS, Guard, six feot and 145 pounds, .f' Thurman was a good guard and was a groat help in our BUDDY (CURLEY) MILLER. Forward, five feet eight inchos and 140 pounds. Buddy was one of our best players. His hustle kopt North Side in the ball gamo. We are sorry Buddy graduates this year. NED PRICHARD. Center, six feot ono inch and 155 pounds. This was tho first year Ned played baskotball for the school. He was a great holp, for ho could ploy any position. JACK HUBBARD. Forward, five foot six inches and 140 pounds. Jack was our best floor man. His ability to got the ball and his hustle kopt our toam in the game. Jack's lack of height was his greatest handicap. JACK HORN Hinb point nun in city The Steers won third place in the city and district meet this year. Most of the boys were seniors. ERNIE JOHNSON. DELAND DAVIDSON. CLYDE SMITH, and JACK HORN ran on the relay. JACK HORN won the 440-yard run and the broad jump and placed in the high hurdles and javelin throw. ROBERT MAYFIELD lost first place in the shot put by three- fourths of an inch. VERNON GARDNER placed in the jave- lin throw. BILLY GREEN ran on the relay. CLYDE SMITH placed in the 880-yard run and the high jump. BUFORD EAVES placed in the mile run and the pole vault. E. J. KINDER placed in the 880 and ran on the relay. TENNIS LORAINE McDADE DORTHEA BILBREY and Girh' SJngUi ELIZABETH GARRETT Girl i Doublet GENE ASHMORE and ERNIE JOHNSON B ) i’ DotiHfi JACK HUBBARD Boyi' Sin lti BASEBALL Back Row: Manager Paul Stovons, Robert Tulis, Roy Bu.klow, Richard Allen. Charlos Womack, Floppy Blackmon, Bill Crawford, Joff Robbins, Joe Palachok, Coach Alanis Front Row: Arnold Brown. Gene Ashmore, Charles Cou tnoy, John Morrison. Jack Morgan, Marion Smith. J. B. Vaughan, Buddy Millor, Eldon Hill SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS BASEBALL—Back Row: Hearon, Shackelford, Shilling, Cargill, A. Gardner, Shook, Marlatt, Wilton, Honton. Second Row: Phillips, L. Gardner, Walters, Ronshaw. Meek. Bilbrey, McDade. BICYCLE CLUB — Cassady, Kimberling, Morrow, Huff, Walters. SWIMMING CLUB—Top Row: Kutch, Woods. Moore, Dalrymple, Hukol. Second Row: Woodi, Johnson. Milos, Shelton. ARCHERY CLUB—Hodgkins, Neal, Switzer, Franks, Boswell, Thompson, Story. BASKETBALL—Top Row: Hearon, Marlatt, A. Gardner, Shook, L. Gardner, Cargill, Shackolford, Ronshaw, Shilling. Second Row: McDade, Walters, Meek, Wilson, Bilbrey, Duke Phillips. GIRLS VOLLEY BALL—Top Row: Shackolford, Wilson, Shilling, Mook, McDade, Bilbrey. Second Row: A. Gardner, Shook, Walters, L. Gardner, Duke. GOLF CLUB—Bilbrey, Marks, Woods, Cooper, Young. McDade, Brewer, Reeves. RIFLE CLUB—J. Beck, Garrett, Shilling, E. Beck, Kerloe, Shannon. R. O. T. C. CADETS, COMPANY N WILLIAM CHERRY Ski■ D. E. M. L. R. O. T.C. ISrronJ l.irutfNiint Inf. Ret., U. S. W )J Officers and Non-com- missioned Officers of Company N . . . Scho- lastic and Medal Winners of Company N . . . Offi- cers: CAPTAIN VIRGIL WOFFORD. FIRST LT. WILLIAM BARNES. SEC- OND LT. R. J. FLAKE. SECOND LT. WILLIAM P. JONES, and faculty and company sponsors: MISS FRANCES SCHO- BER. GUY EULA HUKEL. JUNE REDDY . . . Four stages in rifle marksman- ship . . . With the guidance of their new commandant, supervision of com- pany officers, and assistance of sponsors, the cadets this year have groatly improved in every phase of their training. The Rifle Saber Club was reorganized: score in Hearst rifle match was bettered by 120 points over last year: a rating of excellent' was received from the federal inspector, and in platoon competition they advancod from last in class D to third in class A. GOOD WORK BOYS The Lariat SCHOLARSHIP INTEGRITY SERVICE 1 ‘ NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL 1 J VOL 10 . FORI WORTH, TEXAS, JANUARY 6, 1938 No. 13 at- ■ «a wn—mag DEDICATION lx you know, this paper is dedicated to you, the | football boys of North Side High. It is the desire of the y V pajier to express a small measure of its appreciation for I the splendid team and the honor that you brought to 54 North Side High. From comparative obscurity you rose to take the championship of District 7. It is unnecessary to enumerate the countless tri umphs you have made, so in a very few ivords may we jj say thanks, fellow’s, you were great. You gave us sixty . a minutes of thrilling play in every one of your games. j{ |. And, besides being football heroes, you are mighty fine c jjj boys, and to say the least, North Side is proud of you. I Former Student Has Lead in University Musical Comedy Miss Janette Hick . former North Side student. now a sophomore at the University of Texas, will sing In the chorus of A Night at the Mardl GraaV one of the occurs from the annual mu- |cal and burlesque show, Time Stag- gers On. Mias Hicks was graduated from North Side In 1 3S and was very active In exlra-currlcular activities. She was prseldent of the Junior Huterpcah Club, was assistant editor of The Lariat. and belonged to the Glee Club. Pbl Delta Pol. the National Honor Society. Na- tional Latin Fraternity, Girl Reserves, and the Pep Squad. Miss Kicks came to the university from Texas Christian University, where ahe was a member of the Young Wom- en's Christian Association, the Mcllorlst Club, and the Angelica Club. She Is working toward a bachelor of arts degree, and Is continuing In her social activities, belonging to the Y. W. C. A., Girls' Glee Club. Reagan Literaly Society. Port Worth Club, and Zeta Tan Alpha Sorority. .'Time Staggers On ' Is a musical comedy with skits satlrlilug campus events, and is presented «very year. This year the production was wiltton and produced by Joo Whitley, a pro- AII Players Just Plain “Linesmen” In Geometry Class We present to you the clodhoppers (football heroes to you) of Miss ill- cuno's highly talented sixth period ge- ometry class! RUBK WILLIAM!, the bright and morning star, teacher's stooge and advisor—a future InventO' of geometric football signals. He-man all Is ARRKL ROBERTS, the Casanova of yje football eleven. Some young lady's sleeping disturber, CHARLKS Squad Elects Reese, Crawford ’37 Captains Lctlcrmen of the football squad se- lected Dan Reese and mil Crawford as co-captains of the 193? team. Following a four-year tradition, the team chose, at the beginning of tho sea- son. to let a letterman be captain at each game and to elect captains for the year at the end of the season. This plan was originated to keep down diMentlon on the team and was probably one reason why the team went to the Steers Again Are Honored By Dadsy Club At Church Feeding again replaced the hard driv- ing game of football when 43' players and their fathers were given a feed by the flads’ Club, an organliatlon of th fathers of football players of the North Side, at Chestnut 'Avenue Christine Church. Monday, Jan. 3. Hating steak with the same vicious- ness they had when they played caeh week, the Steers soon had their plates empty. Rut It was only the first time because It was filled again. For once tho squad of boys were given all th,ey could cat and there was plenty. left over. There was entertainment on all sides. During the meal there was music by a string band. The famous I. M. Terrell Negro Quartet sang several songs. These numbers were dedicated to different celebrities who were guests at the ban- quet. Fulling Mr. Spearman on tho spot with the remarks that next year's team had plenty of experience and should have plenty tof weight. Coach Clark told ngaln of tho enjoyment' he had had the past year working with a group Of boys who were light and Inexperi- enced but had courage and determina- tion to fight against weight and enter the stato semifinals afttr they were not Staff: Homer Joyce, Feature Editor; Virginia Hatcher, Home Room Editor; Lucilio Johnson, Contributor to Press end Personals Editor; Jack Murphy, Editor-in-Chief; Bobbio Hines. Business Menager; Gene Ashmore, Sports Editor; Lone Markgraf. Clubs and Classes; Doris Ferguson, Mako-Up Ed.tor. Top Row: Earline Bock. Roy Bollamy, Melvin Cooper, Ruth Elder, Claud Floot, Bill Fuller, La Verne Gardner, Robert Hamm. Second Row: Raymond Hands, Martha Marks. Lona Markgraf, Francos Noon, Gaines Plaxco, Ruth Rushing, Margie Shook, Helen Young. PHI DELTA PSI OFFICERS Roy Bellamy President Lona Markgraf .......................................................................................... Vice-President LaVorne Gardner Secretary Earlino Bock ................................................................................................ Treasurer Raymond Hands Proctor The Phi Della Psi Club, composed of students of North Side High who have exhibited superior ability in scholarship and school activities, has as its purpose to seek out knowledge of the fields of higher sciences and to promote interest in them. At the regular semi-monthly meetings, talks on the various fields of science, philosophy, etc., are given and round table discussions are held. ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR Initiation Party—at home of Raymond Hands—Ruth Rushing, Ruth Murphree, Martha Marks and Clifton Tannahill were initiated—a special feature was the board examination given by Mr. McDaniel and the officers. Talk — by Dr. Amos Meyers—subject, The Relationships of Science, Philosophy, and Religion. Skating Party—at airport—given by Billy Fuller. Picnic—at Hagood Ranch—given by Helen Young. LATIN CLUB Top Row: Burdick. English, Fuller, Hamm, Hubbard, Matinor, McCarley, McMillan Socond Row: Moore, Murphy, Nicks, Reddy, Sandsberry, Shaw, Stephenson, Pewitt SPANISH CLUB Top Row: Barnett, Bcllah, Bellamy, Black, Burkett, Cartmill, Castillo, Cloments, Cooper, Cooper, Dearing Second Row: De Forrest, Ellis, Ferguson, Forrostor, Gardner, J. Gregg. V. Gregg, Gutierrez, Hagood, Hale, Hatcher Third Row: Henderson, Kerlec, Klett, Lopez, Loggett, Lamb, Magoffin, Markgraf, Mitchell, Potter, Reddy Fourth Row: Reno, Roberts, Rushing, Shannon, Shilling, Smith, Tannahill, Vloitos, Voigt. Williams TENNIS CLUB Top Row: Boswell, Davis, Elder, Eubank, Gillespie, Grovi, Hamm, Hawbaker Second Row: Henderson, Hubbard, Johnson. Jolley, Lamb, Miller, Parker, Pewitt PAN AMERICAN FORUM Top Row: Barnott. Bellamy, Burkett, Cooper, Cooper, Ejbank, Ferguson, Fleet, Forrester Second Row: Fowlor. Gardnor, Gipson, Grove. Hamm, Hands, Henderson, Hood, Humble Third Row: Jolley, Kolley, Klott, Landers, Markgraf, Praytor, Reddy, Shilling, Voigt, Waits TAU SIGMA OFFICERS Earline Beck ............................... James Stratton Vera Meek Dondena Blaylock Bernice Hale ................................. Marjorie Shook Cleo Marlatt ........................................... Theo Eubank ..................................................... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Social Chairman Program Chairman Publicity Chairman The Tau Sigma Club is composed of students of the Commercial Department. The purpose of the club is to study present day social and economic opportunities, and to promote cooperation and friendship among its members. Motto: Better living, through better business, by better methods. Top Row: Dorthoa 8ilbroy, Lorono Black, Rosalie Brock. Florah Joanne Burkott, Ruth Eldor, Doris Ferguson, Billy Fos- cenmeyer, Raymond Hands, Edith Hood Second Row: Guy Eula Hukel, Wallace Johnston, Marceia Jolly, Margie Nell Landers, Loraine McDade, Cora Fay McVey, Evelyn Praytor, Maxine Robinson, Opal Womack CLUB ACTIVITIES HOME TALENT PROGRAM —in auditorium—those taking part were Evelyn Bussey. Helen Young, Earline Beck, and Ann Wiggins. WIENER ROAST—at Broad View Point—plenty of food but marshmallows. DANCE—honoring February Graduating Class—in School Gym—radio—refreshments. GAME FESTIVAL—in School Gym—refreshments. TALK—’ Cause and Cure of War'' by Mrs. H. V. Shank. BOOK REVIEW—of The Prodigal Parents given by Mrs. Hoggsett. Top Row: Elmer Addington, Lafaye Beam, Dorothy Boll, Moselle Brown, John Burko, Lois Cargill, Dcland Davidson, Lee Ella Davis, Mary Lou Doaring Socond Row: Rorothy Fay Dorris, Luc Ellen Duke, Al Farmor. Claud Fleet, Allino Gardner, LaVerne Gardner, Marian Gillespie, Martha Halo, Florene Hawbaker Third Row: Opal Hondorson, Margie Lou Kelley, Cula Knox, Virginia Lockhart, Martha Marks. Sarah McGee, Betty Sue Rood, Mary Louise Nicks, Dorothy Robinson Fourth Row: L. B. Sander, Dorothy Simmons. Coloman Smith, Stanford Steele, Connie Wagner, Johanna Wollnor, Junior Woods, Helen Wright, Howard Young Future Stenogs . . . Still concentrating . . . Miss Schober's English class . . . Could that be Cookie studying? . . . The all school president . . . Mr. Brous class tries their hand at make up . . . Miss Beck's math class . . . Sixth period siesta . . . Bookkeeping . . . ADS? NO! Places All Loyal Steers Should Patronize . . . (SIGNED) (P. S.—LOOK AT SECTION CAREFULLY) THE FEED TROUGH No. 1—1401 N. W. 25th Street No. 2—1632 Park Place Frozen Malted Milk 5c HOME All Flavors Ice Cream—Pints 10c MADE Contains 12% Butterfat DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND SANDWICH NOVELTIES PINKY CHENAULT TRIMBLE’S Milk A Food Balanced by Nature's Own Hand PASTEURIZED for Your Health and Protection Wholesale Only At Your Grocer SHANNON’S FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL CHAPEL 2717 AVENUE B 1301 NORTH MAIN 5-2191 6-2191 EMERGENCY AMBULANCES AND INVALID COACHES MAINTAINED AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OLIVER SHANNON MARVIN SHANNON Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Secretary and Treasurer DAVE SHANNON President BEN S. CROW JEWELER Compliments of McDonald Floyd ATTORNEYS The Students' Jeweler First National Bank Building 205 West 10th St. Phone 2-2817 ; : Compliments of STEER INN COLONIAL STORES MASTER FOOD STORES The Friendly 1400 Henderson at A Henderson St. Underpass Throckmorton at Fourth Street Spot of North Side We Give ▼ S H GREEN STAMPS Everybody Knows Patients of IRENE MORROW, future nurse. Will probably be carried home in a hearse. THE FORT WORTH LUGGAGE CO. ROBERT HAMM and CLAUDE FLEET too Wonder, To foo or not to foo? 604 Houston St. Is the Place in Fort Worth to JAMES STRATTON and his hill billy band Buy Luggage Make the worst music in all the land. LOVELACE GROCERY AND MARKET ★ More of the Best for Less” ★ 1442-44 N. Main St. FREE PARKING TN THE YEARS AHEAD, you want a happy, successful life, for which you may well be guided by the lives of eminent men whose steady growth has been based on integrity, good judgment and thriftiness. The banks of Fort Worth have had a steady growth and have provided every facility designed to meet the expanding needs of individuals and business . . . and you will find them desirous of providing a helpful serv- ice at all times. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK The FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK UNION BANK TRUST COMPANY Member Banks of the Fort Worth Clearing House Association T aun T Uu? ISIS 'Th-eatne The Bright Spot of North fort Worth” See Your Favorite Screen Stars in The PICK OF THE PICTURES'' ‘'WHERE IT IS HEALTHFULLY COOL New and Modern Refrigeration Plant Nov in Operation Congratulations, Seniors— And best wishes for success and happiness, now that your high school work is completed! WYNNE'S Extend a hearty welcome to you and to all students of North Side High School. Visit our store at any time. We're glad to have you. DRUGS — SUNDRIES — CANDIES — TOBACCO MAGAZINES — FOUNTAIN — CURB SERVICE WYNNE'S DRUG STORE 1400 No. Main St. FREE DELIVERY Phone 6-1 11 I Margie, Elizabeth, and Dorothy . . . Good friends . . . Lois and Willie Faye entering the building . . . The gigglers . . . Buford. Charles. Orville. Wallace and Jack dress up for Sen- ior Day . . . Billy and Mar- garet at the noon hour. .. Azle does a little stunting . . . Jack's here again . . . Evelyn . . . Mildred and Lee Ella . . . Lona and Virgil. This Kook loryri.pl I'roroNN ★ IVar Hooks ★ Office Forms ★ Commerciul Printing P iOfjtuceA by The BIBCOCK CO., Inc. Pn lnte iA,--PubliAlieAA. I’llOM ‘2-UU If. 1117 Flor«‘ii « KlrcH FOIST W OK I II. TEXAS BABCOCK CKAFTSMKN lake pride in doing good work — in always trying to give more than ‘good enough on each job. Just as the camera has recorded the beauty of these Water Lilies, Stafford Printing Plates have made permanent in This Annual the priceless memories of Your School Life and Activities. Our Year Book Planning Department is always ready to aid Schools in creat- ing and building Beautiful Year Books. Drink ’Teste The Difference GHarvey’s MILK. - ICE CREAM Compliments of LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY Pasteurized MILK Everything EAT For Your Home HARVEY'S ICE CREAM and TASTE THE DIFFERENCE 2351-55 No. Main 6-3771 At the Riverside game . . . Mr. Clark, Craw- ford, and Mr. Wyatt in a locker room con- ference . . . Clark gives a few instructions to the substitute . . . WILSON CLEANERS Dependable Service by a Reliable Cleaner 311 S. Jennings - - - 2-8191 1617 N. W. 25th St. - - 6-0210 For Quick Service” HART'S STORAGE GARAGE Everything for Your Car We specialize in Body and Fender Work HOLD FOREVER THE HIGHLIGHTS OF YOUR LIFE The important events, tho ploasant affairs, the honors- when they come dont miss having yourself pictured in good photographs. Lubricating, Batteries, and Tires TAYLOR'S STUDIO The Official Lasso Photographer 1937 6-2127 2533 No. Main Phone 2-7 104 402 Burk Burnett Bldg. ALLINE GARDNER and MARGIE SHOOK Are crammed full of knowledge that ain’t in the book. CLEO MARLATT and DOROTHY POTTER Write verse much worse than poets had otter. DICK TARVIN ain’t starvin’: he's skatin' through life, Enjoyin' a fight now and then—with his wife. House of Diamonds PUGH'S GROCERY Groceries and Meats Quality, Quantity Service Is Our Motto PHONE 6-1891 1701 Lincoln Since 1893 the Haltom Name in the Box has been the assur- ance of True Value to Fort J E W E Lj E R S A -% 11 SILVERSMITHS Worth and all main AT sixth Texas. In the years to come, Haltom’s will still be Foremost in Quality. MONNIG’S The Friendly Store Wishes you a prosperous FUTURE! And reminds you to shop Monnig's for fashion and quality So n au'ne Qnac5u.atLn.cj.! Good Luck! We are still learning. And probably al- ways will be! Constantly experimenting, changing, finding new ways to serve you better. The NEW Stripling's is the store of YOUTH, modern in every respect. But the old ideals of quality and fair dealing, are still with us — these we shall never change. 1 the Pair FORT WORTH'S FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT STORE COX’S R. E. COX DRY GOODS CO. CONGRATULATIONS THE FAIR extends a sin- cere wish tor a very hap- py and successful future. Compliments of S Q CLOTHIERS 810 MAIN ST. Opposite Texas Hotel THE CLOTHES YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD FIRST With the New Styles WASIHlit ! @S. Main at Eighth • Fort Worth TRIPLE XXX THIRST STATION 801 N. Main St. HOME COOKED FRIED CHICKEN 35c Tasty Sandwiches That Are Different The Crowds Are Here — There9s a Reason Unusual Fountain Drinks New Making Our Own Ice Cream DRINK MILK for HEALTH . . . Everyone should drink at least a quart of sweet milk every day. Try Boswell’s safe, pure, milk for your health's sake. Vomits [a;PHONE 2-I26 -PR001PI DELIVERIES Now life is a grind for poor BILLY SMITH; An RKO camera is what he works with. They sing —CLEON HOWARD and J. W. JONES; The audience stops clapping—starts reaching for stones. JUNE REDDY and RUTH ELDER won’t be lost in a crowd, Although they are little—because they're so loud. Speaking of faults, many girls have a lot. They're dumb, lazy, selfish; JUANITA is KNOTT. A North Fort Worth Institution for More Than 29 Years We Always Appreciate Your Patronage .'NORTH FORT WORTH S DEPARTMENT STORE BOOSTERS OF NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL North Fort Worth Kiwanis Club TO THE STUDENT BODY OF NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL: The Ex-Students' Association of the North Side High School extend to you best wishes for success and pledge to you full support and co-operation in all your activities. We are proud of your achievement and when you are no longer a student of North Side High School, we urge that you affiliate with the Ex-Students' Association. It is our ambition to build the largest high school ex-students' association in the Southwest. Your support in this matter is absolutely necessary. N. S. H. S. Ex-Students' Association, Ross Trimble, President. Faculty steak fry . . . Miss Howell powders her nose . . . The Big Apple . . . Don't look over my shoulder . . . Mr. Clark in a pensive mood . . . Now remember, chil- dren' . . . Mr. Hurley poses for the Cameraman . . . Miss Burford on the campus . . . Miss Smith and trophy . . . Miss Schober dons her Cadet uniform . . . Mrs. Wallenberg, a very busy Senior Sponsor . . . Congratulations, Steers! District Champions, 1936-1937 Your many friends and support- Compliments of BRADLEY BURKS ers are proud of you and your record. Your wonderful spirit and determination combined 2204 North Main St. with unusual ability achieved a record second to none. May all future Steers profit by your clean sportsmanship and success. Phone 6-1138 JOE MILLS, Fort Worth, Texas Texas Electric Service Co. Reddy Kilowatt always is on the job to make seeing tasks easier, if you’ll give him the right kind of lamp. The best way to be sure you have enough of the right kind of light is to get an T. E. S. Better Sight lamp, scientifically de- signed to provide soft, glareless light. Texas Electric Service Company rJ'icU+i Ipsi feuAitteAA. and tyi SAFE, SURE, SOUND, What Male. Can Any Ambitious, WHY TAKE YOUR BUSINESS COURSE NOW? There are many good reasons why the high school graduate should take a business course immediately after receiving his diploma. Here are some of them: (1) If you are trained for business employment and then wish to go to college, you can use your education both to help you with your studies and to pay your expenses in case you need to be self-supporting. (2) If you do not finish your four-year course in college, you have some- thing to fall back on for self-support. (3) If you finish your university course and cannot find employment in the profession for which you have qualified, you can take a business job. (4) If you follow the profession for which you prepare in college, a knowl- edge of business will help you to make it practical. You will notice that the best lawyers, the best doctors, the best engineers, etc., arc all good business men and women. (5) If you do not desire to go to college, you will be able to secure a position and begin your business career as soon as you complete your commer- cial course. A great many educators are saying, FIRST finish high school, NEXT take a business course in a business school, and TIIEN go to college or go to work.” BRANTLEY- DR Main, Third to Fourth (P Jilt eJidAje a fyaisi Chance ai JBSTANTIAL SUCCESS ian.d-JloahitMf, rLjo-un(j, P Uan 'll ant? WHERE IS OPPORTUNITY? In many places there is no opportunity — and for many people there is no opportunity. Opportunity travels on a high level — and opportunity, like a fast train, seldom stops where there is no chance to do business. It is certainly true that the greatest opportunities today are in the field of business — and also that opportunity means most to those who are prepared to render superior service in this field. If we are to take earnings as a basis for measuring success, business ranks head and shoulders above all other vocations. Making money is not the whole measure of success, but it is one of the very essential factors. You are looking ahead and thinking ahead. You now have your basic edu- cation, and you’re anxious to know where your chance for achievement lies. If you will look about you, you will conclude that there are a thousand business men needed for every doctor, every clergyman, every lawyer, every engineer, and every architect in the community. In other words, there are a thousand calls for trained young people in business to one for those trained for any given profession. Business training will prepare you to make a living—that is the first step to- ward useful citizenship. It has been said that the kind of life one lives is deter- mined by the way one makes one’s living. If this be true — and it is — it is important to be able to make enough money to live well! Fort Worth, Texas Lunch room scene . . . Marceia and Theo stroll around . . . Ina Mae shading that school-girl com- plexion . . . Ellen, Lillian and LaVerne . . . The serious husband ... It must have been windy . . . What! No water? . . . You here again? . . . Save the button . . . Our former coach . . . Duck or you'll get hit . . . Lucille, Clayton, and Marie . . . Mr. Wyatt looks at the snow . . . Nice weather for Eskimos . . . Posing in the snow . . . of SPOHTIMp IpOOIIS 1505-11 Main 2-7107 COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS CLASS JEWELRY SCHMIDT ENGRAVING CO. HARRY SHRYOC REPRESENTATIVE 924 MULKEY PHONE 4-6177 FORT WORTH 2 a t t dhe. art thi ul Jctcejt So you've finished High School . . . Congratulations! You're on third base in this game of School Life. Go on to College and best wishes for a home run . . . Compliments of LONNIE SMITH CAPS AND GOWNS TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 1873-1938 An institution of quality and distinction recognized by all the great accrediting agencies of America. Texas Christian University has a plant valued at $1,500,000; seven huge buildings of brick and concrete. Texas Christian University has a student body of 2,000 students from 17 states and 2 foreign countries; it has a faculty of 75 high- ly trained men and women; over 10,000 men and women have passed through its halls. It has honored all the professions by its students and graduates. Texas Christian University offers a thorough training in many fields; Liberal Arts, the Teaching Profession, Business Adminis- tration, Music, Art, Public Speaking, Ministerial Service, Religious Education, Journalism, and gives unusual advantages to those looking to the professions in the Pre-Medic, Pre-Legal, and Pre- Engineering courses. It offers to the city, the state, and the nation, liberal culture in healthful, wholesome environment. It invites patrons and students to the widest and most profitable investment afforded by our civilization today. What finer heritage can the parents of America leave to their children than a chance for a college education in an atmos- phere of refinement. THE EVENING COLLEGE 50 different courses in the evening for peo- ple in business, as well as teachers. 525 enrolled this session in evening classes. Classes meet at T. C. U., downtown, and at other convenient places. For Catalog and Other Information, Address The President TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY FORT WORTH. TEXAS Oh, the belt line . . . Miss Pope braves the sun . . . Betty, Alice, Shirley. Elea- nor . . . The bell just rang . . . The student body sup- ports the baseball team . . . Interested spectators . . . LaVerne, Cleo, and Dorothy, high seniors . . . lUe (D+tly Complete Ga i Completely flew., Pnicedl So How- ERNEST ALLEN MOTOR COMPANY Sixth at Commerce St. Phone 2-4171 CLIFF MAGERS CHEVROLET COMPANY 2224 North Main St. Phone 6-1171 SOUTHWEST CHEVROLET COMPANY West Seventh and Henderson Sts. Phone 2-2313 The above photo shows a number of graduates shopping at our store. We appreciate the opportunity of supplying the needs of the majority of the graduates for many years. In many cases we have supplied the wants of the same girls and boys from the kindergarten to their graduation; even including their gradua- tion invitations and cards which we are furnishing this class as well as former classes. Our stock is complete in everything that you might want in men's, ladies' and children's wear, from head to foot. Our prices as low as possible, quality, of course, to be considered. We invite your inspection. Qndn£ Dmj Qoodk Co. 3 Deliveries Daily—at 10-2 4