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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

L ASSO to Inmk... FROM THE HAMDSOF STAFFORD COM FORT WORTH,TEXAS CRAFTSMEN ' I • XXI AUTOGRAPHS necjuine abr tnact thinking. Cube roots, triangles, curves, cosines, and slide rules wrinkle mathematicians' brows. 11888126 Taking animals, plants, and min- erals apart to see what makes them tick, is known in science as analy- sis. Weighing, measuring, and checking results with the greatest care, the students find out how much, if any, and how come. pnepane jpn the jju.tu.ne Selecting the best cut of meat or of a gown, planning and fur- nishing a house, trimming the budget so that two can live on fifteen per—these are problems studied nowadays by both boys and girls in homemaking classes. acc uine kii!C in To ink neatly or to smear? That is the question in mechani- cal drawing. In wood and metal shops the boys make articles tor use and ornament, as nutcrack- er holders and letter-openers. n ounc ARTISTS cneate beauty Drawing, painting, modeling, and carving are learned by the art students. The clever posters you see in the corridors are their work. Also, they make silver rings set with jewels, worth at least six bits. SPEECH student exjpneM Activities behind the scenes, such as daubing on make-up, yanking switches, and hauling away at ropes, are just as important as performance on the stage. Radio artists must be letter-perfect before broadcasting. Pencil-chewing stimu- lates the flow of ideas in theme-writing. Practice books and dictionaries are important aids to correct expression. To encourage wide reading, students give oral book reviews. Comjpo LtLcm, Qnamman, Jatenatune encyioSS H1GLISH Students These young musicians took part in the an- nual twilight musicale given by three schools on the North Side. The orchestra plays at school and civic programs both during school hours and at night. In the mixed Glee Club those who love to sing, learn to sing well. music mm i a to community nv fORflGfl LflnGUflGtS jp ten iiatenn.ation.al ne ationA Students of Spanish learn Mexican dances in colorful native costume. Spanish newspapers give the Latin-American point of view. Latin, the parent language of Spanish, is also the source of the majority of English words. PiSICAL fDUU Deuefop tnong bodied Cupids and Dianas aim at the bull's-eye. Sock the ball, but don't sling the bat. Volley ball requires teamwork. CflDfT TRfUnillG i4 uitaf Companies I and K have learned the new drill and manual of arms. The rifle team won first place in the Eighth Corps Area and sec- ond in the Randolph Hearst match, both in the city. The Sam Browne belt and saber denote an officer. to nmonn. DffBisc Medals are awarded for marks- manship and other military accom- plishments. The sponsors, Col. Scho- ber, Maj. Jameson and Maj. Harmon, inspire the cadets to do their best. Raising the flag is a ceremony of especial significance these days. Col. Burton is the youthful commandant. SENIORS GRADUATION mean.4 c oocJbf e 'To |nl£ridl you'ue knoum at flORTH SIDE HIGH Photograph by Holon Skinnar. Junior I omczRS BARBARA BOSWELL. Reporter EUGENE DUNCAN. PA[JLA ROBERTS. Secretary LOWELL CANSLER. Vice President JOHN GLENN. President SPONSORS MRS. H. C. WALLENBERG MISS LILA MAE HARWELL ACREA. MARY EVELYN I'll tell ya Isltr” Tou Sigma ALLEN, ELOISE Where'! Voter e? Senior Ploy Notional Honor BARLES. ELIZABETH Oh. Pax� ’ Homemaking BLESSING. PHYLLIS Goth! BONHAM. BETTY ltn‘1 II Jligaittag} BOSWELL. BARBARA Shoot. I reckon Camp Fire—Hortebock Archery BOWMAN. ROBERT 7 tot too mack home work' Tou Sigma BRITT. JOHN I’m hefty aboat Ibe whole Ibtat Tau Sigma BROOKSHIER. LOVIE Ob. goth! BRUNER. MARGARET Selfhe yoa're kiJJimg'’ Tau Sigma—lariat Camp Fire—Latin BURNS. BOBBY Dhgatllag, liu’l II? Tau Sigma—Bui. Mgr. lariat Rifle and Saber—Baft. Com. R.O.T.C. CAIN. LILLIAN I gotta work la the oilier Pre� . Homemaking CAIN. R CANSLER. LOWELL CARSON. MARJORIE Dad Aw, rati Cal It oat; If I kiJ italf Mgr. 1 V. P. High Senior� CASEY. LOU JEAN Tbal'i killimg me Golf CASSTEVENS. HAROLD My goth. Gertrude Senior Play CLARK. RUBY LEE I ain't a-taying lariat—Homemoking Senior Play p-xen BENNE. NORMA Ok. hoy! BERGER. RUTH III. Sit Spanijh—Girl Reserve Homemaking CLICK. RUBY LEE I'll my Tau Sigma COLLIER. OSCAR Ye itill my girl? CORNELIUS. WILMA Yet. LoeJ Lariat CURRAN. DAVID ••rwi Duty DUNCAN. EUGENE I'm e fro Seraeant-at-Arm senior Claw EDDINS, VELON fWi (if iheskrr} Rifle and Sabre ESTILL. LEONARD mil full mr Nitk Letterman GARCIA. MARY I I I hut M? GARRISON. JOHN GooJ Rifle and Sabre—Hi-Y GLASS. MARGARET HI ) ” Senior Play GLENN. JOHN Where’i Mebeffey? Hi Sr. Preiident GOMER. HELEN EtsJ Tau Sigma GREEN. MILTON GRIFFIN. SAM GRIFFITH. Hi three Vrll—ub—l heJ to work DOROTHY JO Orcheitra—Track Gee! hn'l he Jerling! String Ensemble HALL. HAROLD 'Nullin' Jolug—ft� , Mill terrong Sr. Play—Lariat HALL. LEONARD Oh. goth HALL. NADINE Come on, Steen HOLLEY. DORIS Mergeret Diek V I Sport —Homemaking HOLT. NADINE lin'l theI ewfniy Tau Sigma HUNTER. BURNACE Here yon teen Cooler} Phi Delta Pii—Tau Sigma Hi-Y Pege U JOHNS. FRANCINE ' Wbo, me? JONES. ELIZABETH I reckon I mill JONES. ROYC. HI. few JORDON. AMY I'm from Ar kernel KNOTT. JAMES Memr il on the MoJel A KORTEFF. EUNICE I like rterylhiag enJ rieryhojy—elmoit LAMPLEY. CARL Hey. yoa LARSON. DOROTHY Oh. Jeer Tau Sigma—Homemaking Ad LAVENDER. LEOTA Dom't tell me mo! Rifle—Tau Sigma—National Honor—Lariat Ed—Lasso MADDOX. MARION I eem'l go—I go He tee my Mery MAHAFFEY. CHARLES If yoa're melting on me, you here yoar foot on the bteke Phi Delta Psi MATTHEWS. GORDON TateJo I matt ion—I lore yon MATTHEWS. OLETA XPherr'i feck) Tau Sigma McCURRY. JARAJO Hi ye. ilaek-af McKNIGHT. MAURICE No—I Jon't go iteeJy with Merthe McMACKIN. ELIZABETH I'll tell yoa leter Ad Salesman—Tau Sigma Lariat McNEILL. MYRA LEE Krelly! li theI right? Girl Reserve MELTON. WARREN J. Hi ye, iqairt MENEFEE. CHARLES 1 golle Jete with foyer MESSER. JAMES Yoa he! MOORE. ROBERT XThetle yoa ley. foe? Page if MOSELY. ELMER I gmen I'll go if Ann mill Hi-Y—Lasso—letterman MURPHY. FRANCES I fsm'l go; I heir lo frotHcr Spanish—Tau Sigma National Honor—Orchestra String Ensemble MURR. BETTY 'Well, util, it’i o imoll norld MURRAY. L. A. You betcho NATION. JOY Oh, It! mr think NULL. DOROTHY Soy. mow OGLE. PAULINE Veil, oi I mi toying OSBURN. MARGUERITE Who Hi thotf O’ZEE. BILL Aw, ihmekt Football—Basketball PENN. WILLIAM So help mr—il'i on nntrnth PERKINS. LEON Still loir me? Senior Play PERSINGER. PEGGY Yro, ioiiy Homemaking PHILLIPS. LA VERNE My word Spanish—Sports Senior Play PIPER. JOE 'Well, ilriP my grott oni roll mr ibifllen PORTER. EDWARD HI. bud RANGEL. JUANITA Gooihy, ioiiy iorling. gooiby RAVEY, BILL I go nog RAY. LORENE I’U tokr o Dr. Pepper RECORD. REAGAN Left go REILLY. LAURA EVA Goth. I don't know RICE. RUBY You're kidding Spanish Page )6 RICHARDSON. KATHERINE My men Codirty RIDDLE. EDDIE Me too ROBERTS. PAULA I'll tell ye leler Tau Sigma-Sec. Hi Seniors Sports ROSS. FRED Ob. Gotb National Honor Phi Delta Psi SANDERS. IMOGENS Shoot, 1 retkon SARGENT. FLOYD Some dey. meybe SCHRAMM. ALMA 'I'll util e� bile end ttkt too SENTER. JAMES Lett exei . Min Hmnltr Safety Council SHEINBERG. JOSEPH lleyl come on, hob SHELTON. EDNA MAE Oh. 1 ley, old they Senior Play SHEPELWICH. STANLEY Wbet did yon my} Tau Sigma-Tennis-Orchestra Band-Sr. Play-String Ensemble-National Honor SMITH. ED Sortb Side'i beit Baseball-Basketball-Hi Y Tennis SMITH. HAROLD VU tbruk eboml It SMITH. HENRY I’m the Sen Liberty Kid SPARTO. KATE Ob, Yebl Sports SPRING. HELEN Ob. 1 don't know STEPHEN. BETTY JEAN Aik fJuerd Homemaking STREETER. JEWELL I'm Sobody'i Beby STRITTMATTER. ALBERT So, don't tell tf tbs! SWITZER. BETTY Ob. be� y dey Camp Fire-Rifle TANNAHILL. ELIZABETH Ob. Merry Lasso-Scholarship-National Honor-Pres. Camp Fire Spanish Psge 17 THOMPSON. JACK Aw, Heck l«MO-loridt VOIGT. WILLIAM Yob bet Hi-Y-Safety Council-Phi Delta Psi-Lauo Phot. WELCH. LILLIAN HrIU TODD. LEE RAY VTUt t I pook Senior Play WAKEMAN. MARY MARIE 'I'm older then yon ere String Ensemble WRIGHT. BILL TUI remind I me of good one Tau Sigma-V. P. Rifle and Sabre-Hi-Y-Senior Play Scholarship-National Honor Lariat Co-Ed. TURLEY. BILL HI. Kid Tau Sigma-Senior Play WEATHERS. WILMA Tint iml rolli me Camp Fire YORK. BETTY JO lion- perfectly perfect NORTH SIDE The School upon the Hil! looks fondly Upon her children going forth today. And though she smiles through tears at parting. She blesses us as we go on our way. We leave our school with pride and reverence. Her spacious grounds and lofty, gleaming walls. The corridors we roamed with classmates— All these and more our memory recalls. Farewell to our dear Alma Mater; She was our inspiration—shall be still. We'll cherish memories of school days. The happy days at North Side on the Hill. —Jewel Streeter (revised by Mayhew Mantor) miD-TffifU GRflDUflTtS PERfORHI, IMLCOIflf £X€S and tke BIG fOUR Ml GRADUATES OFFICERS JOHN ALLISTON. President EARLINE LONG. Secretery BETTY TOAL. Reporter BILL ADAMS, Vice President SPONSORS MISS BESS FLO POPE MR. VERNON WILLOUGHBY ADAMS. BILL Villi nJ I sr going N. Association V. P. Senior Class ADAMS. VIOLA When lb imslloui com bs k Sports-Tennis ALBIN. MILDRED INEZ Hi Lasso-lariat Ad Staff Tau Sigma ALCORN. CHARLES Vbsl ys know, or? Hi-Y-Safety Council ALEXANDER. NAOMI “Hfsifn kelp mr Spanish Club ALLISTON. JOHN Vb hub Pres. High Seniors N. Association ALSUP. VALAREE I sn go on friJsy might ANTHONY. BERNICE Trll. I'll isy Spanish Safety Council Tennis ARMSTRONG. BOB Hsif you ! • Msry? Pres. Rifle and Saber Club ARMSTRONG. RALPH You siu't s-kiJJin'f Latin ARNOLD. VIRGINIA I Jou'l go in for tbst Huff ASHMORE. BOB It siu'l YtbaJft AUSBUR LDRED Sports BAKER. J.H. 77 took th Iosif N. Association BALLEM. JOE Yes. Hot lb Si Jr Hi-Y BARNES. EARL rby. btllo lb rr Latin-Hi-Y-Twin Club BEALL. CAROLE Tbsl JiJ you isy? BEARDEN. SUE 'You uouUu'l kiJ m . uouU is? BELL. JANE Writ, msyht Phi Delta Psi-Camp Fire Lariat BENEDICT. ADA My uotJ BENNETT. KATHERINE KM, I r kou Page 41 BIRD. ANN Tbel'i reellyt tmeil” BOBO. NINA Aim’! lh l emberrstumg} BOSWELL. JANE Hurry uf, fjtie � BOYD. ODELL I'm gotmg to get my utter'i mew fori BRAMLETT. JANE I’ll twemmy BROOKSHIER. BOBBIE JO I thoulJ uy mol CAMPBELL. EARL I Jom’l kmom Spanish P‘S 42 BIRDWELL. BILLYE Amy thtmg you toy, b be BOORMAN. EDGAR Cum’I to; I'm mnrrieJ” N. Association BOWMAN. PEGGY You bum Golf BOYDSTUN. DON Where it my Itlllr queeml BRASINGTON. ANN Om uhoot mtthl? Ob. Archery BUCKALEW. BOBBY Left to to lb 'trough' “ Hi-Y CARNAHAN. BOBBY C rrelimt i J te i Rifle and Saber-Spanish BOAZ. WILSON llmllo my lilllr cbttkem N. Association BOOTH. FLOYD I Jom't kmom mow BOYD. JUANITA Jiy BRACKER. MARY 'Tbel'i mh t you think BRIGMAN. BILL I Jom’t kmom Lariat CARROLL. FRANK Q.tl fofbtm' off- CARTER. PETE ConIJ be Tau Sigma CASEY. BILLY BOB £i«X mtm lo bn ea • opinion CHORMICLE. LEONARD Tbnt't mbs! yon ibtnk’ CLARK. BILLY 'Vbo mu? I Jou't CLAYTON. ANITA Here yon gnyt urn Poy?’ Yell leader 38. '39 Band Sweetheart Lauo Staff COHN. BOB •Go rosy; you Jnu flirt COLE. GEORGIA ALICE Ob. my gooJneti Sportj COLLINS. J. W. II sin’t eliber CORLEY. AUDREY 'I'm going lo grl msrrlrJ' COSTON. ROGERS Well. I-II be Yell leader-Hi-Y Lariat Ad-Spanilh COURTNEY. HAZEL Ob. goth Girl Re erve-Tau Sigma COX. MARGARET Shut ,p CROW. BEN Lei % go ret HiY-Latin CULLEM. ANITA ll'i inti 4 bebit CUNNINGHAM. VERA VU go if Vsister 4art DANNIS. HELEN I gnnt to DAVIE. JACK •f.tery msu bst hit rigbl DAYTON. GENE I'm inlrrrtlrJ in rrliriug DEARING. EDISON I’ll be trring yon I EDGIN. DONNA Kslbrryn, I bstrn'l smurreJ bit Inter yet FAGAN. PETER ’I’m going to join the Sst y Page 4) FARMER. LARRY FARMER. MACKIE FELKNOR. MURIEL llrtk. m, toy go O hoy V. Pres. Tau Sigma-N. Association-V. Pres. Golf Archery-lasso Lariat Ad Staff Golf FENLEY. MAXINE FOLLIN. MARGARET FOWLER. JACK Okmy Com} Fire tomri flnt Wbtrt'i okt? Senior Play tA l WD Hi-Y-lariat FOWLER. MARTHA Vr' FRANKO. NORBERT FRAZIER. BILLIE III yt. tlmg Veil. I'll ht lim‘1 ihtl Ully? Senior Play-Sport GAHAGAN. LOUISE Thori Itlllm' mm. kid Bus. Mgr. Lariat GARDNER. MILDRED Ob, Jo yom kmom Petet GARRETSON. LYMAN Rstk ’rm mp GIBBS, ANNA LEE f mtsm yom Jo GILES. EL WANDA My GILES. MILDRED Yom ht! GOWDY. FRANKIE Hstr yom urm Is StiltP GRAHAM. LOUISE Oh, jut Irll mt tomtlhimg Spanish GRAY. BETTY LOU Dom’l gut mt Ihtl I ■ ■' GROSS. MARIE My goth GUTHRIE. INEZ IItit yom urm Bo? HADDIX. HELEN HomJy Camp Fire Page 44 HALE. WANDA Oh. Ibl I ban of mi at Sec. Tau Sigma HALL. JERRY HoJy Spanish Horseback HAMM. T. Z. Wbtrr'i fobn? Hi-Y-Archery-Tennis HANCOCK. DOROTHY Can’t go; got a Jalt with fuhm HARBIN. VELMA With barton, of cornu HARDAWAY. HELEN 'Mi cult at 4 bng’i tar Majorette HARRIS. BILLY I'll managt” HARRIS. NETTIE MAE Ob. gooJy HATCHER. DOROTHY I bait to ituJy HATCHER. GEORGE ” o with Btlty HERMAN. ANNA fiJJIf.Jr.Jtt HEARON. VERA Mi Ibt black i bctf lay I, 'not ba-a-a-a-J’ HERBERT. H. F. Ain't tbat a ibamt? Hi-Y N. Association HILL. LAVOY Dog goat it HILL. WILLIAM If I iuil a habit HOLLIDAY. WILBURN Wtll. all right Hi-Y-Twin Cli’b HOLT. VERNON 'Murray's burl— guru I i tart Ibl i gamt N. Association HOOVER. JOHN Ur too Tau Sigma HOUSTON. MARY fit tlrtajy got ibrrt arliclti Spanish-Camp Fire Tau Sigma HOWAR Veil. NETTE Igmt that HOWARD. ORBRA FAY Ain't that Ibt cnlril thing? Page 4 f HUBER. ELLEN HUFF. BOBBY HULSEY. IMA JEAN Ob, gee How dboul the FreJ Trough} Hi-Y-Tennis Grt whir JAMESON. CHARLES JAMESON. KENNETH JENKINS. MARGARET I'll ue yi liter 1 didn’t did it Not I rhintr Hi-Y Archery-Golf Rifle and Saber Safety Council Sports JOHNSON. JACK JONES. AUDREY JORDAN. CORINNE Aw, go '««) Wbrrr'i Coty? Ob, gorib Camp Fire-Tou Sigma Sports KELLEY. BILLIE KENNEDY. PATSY KILGORE. MYRTLE Whtrt'i fmk? Hr gort Io T. C. 1 ., smJ it hr Cutr Kid, I'm mirnrd KIMBERLY. MURIEL KIMMONS. MILDRED KING. C. C. Hi yi Wbrrr'i AruolJ? Highly � nt Safety Council-Hi-Y KIRLI. JUNE KNOPIK. ESTER KRUPKA. MARY Wbrrr'i Mm girl? Camp Fire 1 goth mikr im A Ob, kid. I'm Irllim' you' LAVERTY. JAMES LAVERTY. OPAL JEAN LONG. EARLINE Grrtliugi, gilt Don’t rill mr opium Whit in the uimt Spanish-Twin-Phi Delta Psi Lariat-Camp Fire Twin of Trm? Archery Yell Leader '40 Tau Sigma Lasso-Sec. Hi Seniors Pagt 46 LOTSPEICH. PAULINE Ob. good Camp Fire LUCAS. W. A. Ob. iboot; yoa're kidding McAFEE. HARRY I'tt been om lb 1 qaad for thru yean cALISTER. JAMES •'HI. co lasso Staff Co-Ed. Laria� Fret. Tau Siama-Twin-Band Drum and Bugle-Ad Staff Tennis- Rep.- N Auocla- tion-Tennis Club McCracken, oma jo HI. fj Lasso-Co-Ed. Lariat Tau Sigma-Camp Fire Senior Play McCURRY. BILLY Wbrrt’t Hen km,? McDonald, duane I'm jtit thinking McDonald, ray Col 4 eigarellr? McDonald, shirley Tbal'i my boy friend McKITHAN. RICHARD Hello, ebam Hi-Y McKNIGHT. GEORGE I'll hate to aork on lb Loris! Sport Ed. Lariat-Tau Sigma Reporter Sefety Council Ad McLaughlin, don Vbal ebs isy. bad? McMINN. CHARLES Grl rsty N. Association Hi-Y-Tennis McMINN. JACK Tbrtr ih h Hi-Y MASSEY. MYRTLE '7 « Jom'l mesa II MASSINGHAM. ROBERT LOUIS Yon iatl mail bear Sebaman'i 'Concerto in A Minor' MATTHEWS. OPAL LEE Somebody tell me lomelhiag” MILBURN. TOMMY Come Joan oalls that tree Pres. Hi-Y-N. Association Pres. Tau Sigma Pres. Safety Council MILLER. CONNELL Aa ibaeki. Coaeb MILLER. EDYLENE See yon at lb football game Sports MILLICAN. EUGENE I'm gonna qai! icbool P t 47 MOORE. COY Boy! I’m 4 unior non y MOORE, louett; nHI. fotul tot' Sport MOOTY. BERTIE Ob. btfk Sport MURRAH. MARY EVELYN I'll bile; a-bolt Tau Sigma-Sport NEWMAN. CHARLENE NICHOLS. JACK lli, yitklr Ob, boy , OSBURN, MARY JO OZEE. OLENE 'Errrylbing lo me Im'I thst cult} Spanijh PARCHMAN. PATTON. HERBERT BETTY LOU Tbol’i my beller boll Vhol om I Joint brte}” Sport PEVEY. MARJORIE PIPPIN. KATHERYN 'Hai iomrboJy tern Ann? I aonJrr if I'll gel 4 Itlltr loJnyt PONDER. CHARLENE Ob, Key onj I 4tt |0 � | Tb4l'i jail yrtdoui” Page 41 MOORE. PAULINE Shmckt, I reckon Sport NELSON. BILLIE GENE Yimmioy NICKS. BOBBY HI. big thot PANNILL. MILLARD Nol knowing, I aoaIJm'l uy PEARSON. EVELYN Go ,b POINDEXTER. MARYANN I met lbe , mini boy loti nigbl POORE. JERELENE Can't go; Billie Gent It romimg POWELL. CATHERINE Ob, iboot ROBERTS. MOZELLE I forgol SANDERS. HELEN Ob. tbnckt SCARBOROUGH. BILLY CooJ beoirni, yon loot SHANNON. OLLIE I con’l; I bore to to to o Comp Firr meeting Lariat-Camp Fire-Archery SIMMONS. ARNOLD Tbolcbo knont” SLAVIN. MARY ELIZABETH Toil for mr, fone REESE. ALEENE I’ll mtt! you im front of lb Art clots RUSSELL. LEO I’m imlrretlcJ In retiring SANDIDGE. BILLY Wbrrr’t F.no? SCHULZE. MATHER It Ibol titbit SHERROD. EMMETT Thing Tlpng Hi-Y N. Association-Latin REILLY. M.D. ■Nolbcr Joy, ’noibtr Jollor SANDERS. FRANCES I’ll oik Don obonl II SAWEY. FLOYD llow comrt Latin SENSIBAUGH. JAMES I gollo yon SHIRLEY. MARY NELL III, ibtr SIMMONS. CARNELL Wbol yo best onj nhol yo toy. k.JJot Spanish SITCHLER. VIOLA I non'I b loir lomorro� . Min Moemne Homemaking SMITH. ANN Hello SMITH. AUDREY Soy. ubol't lb mollrr nilb yomt Glee Club Poot 49 SMITH. FAY SMOTHERMAN. DON SPARKS. THEO Hay, kid HI, fuuehle Sty. there SPRING. LUCILLE STAPP. ALBERTA STEVENSON. JIMMIE Shoot. I tttkon I'm from Hiuueiott I'm tllergie to fisting Sports STRITTMATTER. RAYMOND Sure ‘muff STUART. DOROTHY STUART. DORRIS You're toting tome thing SWANZY. THURMAN rtub thtt of ituff (Lidu J TARVIN. JACK TfH, it tin'I Cleoftlrt'i Lotto Staff-Lariat Ad Hi-YSpanith-Yell Leader TAYLOR. ELIZABETH Boy. ctm I dtnte} TAYLOR. MARY JO I’ll ttk Hug Lariat—Reporter Tau Sigma TEMPLIN. ADDIELEE Ob. my goodnen THOMPSON. MARGUERITE ’Hon do you knou? THOMPSON. VIRGINIA Yft, Utroou Camp Fire-Yell Leader Phi Oelta Pti TINGLE. PAUL Gil ttty Golf-Tennit-Mgr. Baseball Betletboll-Spanith THURMAN. MILDRED I don’t gel it Spanish -Sports TOAL. BEnY Cookie ii fommg ot et tonight Pret. Golf- . orter High Sen.jrt TABOLA. RUBY TURNIPSEED. BURDENE Boy. I mean Oh. betremi Page 10 V VAN NOY. ELIZABET Going to cbotfb tonight BET {7 VITASEK. FLORIAN Hi ye. get WAGNER. CLARA Hi. Tennii-Tau Sigma WALTER. DOROTHY Hr teyt lo me. be m;i, ‘III ye. Mihy’ WALTHER. BOBBY I don’t know Hi-r WESTON. JAMES “I gnen I'll teke Honey N. Auociafion WHEELER. EVERETT Hi ye. leoie; you look Rrelly ibii morn WHITE. JANE Corn'I go—gotte meet Troy WILKERSON. RACHEL lio'l the! ibe truth? WILLIAMS. JAMES Hello, lollu WILLIS. KENNETH Fiddle-de-dee WILSON. JEAN I Hill go iteedy uitb ReymooJ WININGER. NEVA Sbool. I reekoo Golf WOOD, ALFONSO Hello. Hooey Rifle and Saber WOOD. THELMA RAY Wbere’i Mery} WOOLARD. MARVLE llemg il ell eoymey Bui. Mgr. Lariat WOODALL. J. H. I‘m off Ibe uomeo Lotia-Hi-Y N. Auoc cation WRIGHT. ARNOLD Aw, go look Golf-Tennii-Hi-Y WRIGHT. MARVIN Tbel’i right WUNEBURGER. J. C. You ei� ‘l kiddin' Mgr. Football YANT, DOROTHY lie i telly e to ell kid YATES. CARL Gee obit YAUGER. EDWARD Cordi be MADDOX. TOMMY 'A il ewfmly Page f I C 0 V £ RI n G THE CflfflPUS... Anita, photographer's delight . . . Hold on tight, Mary Beth . , . Watch the birdie . . . Mammoth Cave . . . Daily bull session , . . Popular pals, the two Billys . . . What's going on, kids? . . . North Side’s Most Typical . . . Maxine, James and Ollie smile into the camera . .. Lola and Estelle must study . . . Pa e 52 SEfllOfiS DRESS UP, CAT, EXHIBIT IflLEIIT To meet the keen competition awaiting them on graduation, high school students must have acquired thorough knowledge of school subjects. These seniors have been chosen by the teachers in each department as the best scholars in their class. ELIZABETH TANNAHILL—ENGLISH JUNE KIRLI—SOCIAL STUDIES JOSEPH SHEINBERG—MATHEMATICS VIOLA ADAMS—PHYSICAL EDUCATION ELIZABETH McMACKIN—COMMERCIAL CHARLIE MENEFEE—SHOP LaNETTE HOWARD—ART oma jo McCracken—journalism FRED ROSS—SCIENCE FRANCES MURPHY—MUSIC EDGAR BOORMAN—PHYSICAL EDUCATION JEWELL STREETER—SPANISH HAROLD HALL—SPEECH fefli'jabetK Oma fioc 'Jn.td fiance ffWORUCS Seen amoncf tke d!ancen ' tutain! , Ant flORTH SIDE’S jjauomte boi and! A Put together 5 feet and 9 inches, I 75 pounds, black hair, and gray eyes, have ... Edgar Boorman, senior... on the popularity page for his third year year football letterman ... a swell all-around regular guy .. . could almost live o salad if it weren't to keep fit for a football career at T. C. U.... Ed doesn't lik but says Foods makes up for it... ambition: to make his first million. and you ... two- n potato 3 English An ita... Adorable Anita Clayton . .. pictured here for the third and last time ... has blue eyes and dark brown hair... friendly, always smiling, and likes everybody ... a senior. 16 years old and 5 feet. 2 inches tall.. . just loves banana pudding and Glen Miller's Band ... ambition is some day to become a Mrs. ... good luck. Anita. (Roe... A new popularity winner.. . Roe Clayton, Junior, also a cousin to the senior girl winner ... yell leader ... noted for his nickname, Beartrap ... 5 feet 6 and weighs 122 pounds ... blond hair and gray eyes ... could fill up on fried chicken even if Vivien Leigh were there ... intends to go to A. M.... but first wants to fly a plane down the middle of Main Street... is constantly heard singing You are My Sunshine. ' fyane and fytan... No. you're not seeing double: they're really two... second-year winners and both just alike ... Jean and Jane Walker, juniors. 5 teet 2. eyes of blue .. 'blondes ... age 16. weight 106 pounds ... next to their yell leaders' sweaters come football. Glen Miller, and broiled steak ... Jean and Jane have a hobby of collecting salt and pepper shakers and miniature shoes ... Baylor University is their next stop ... and then husbands. diob... Another Menefee ... 14 years old ... 5 feet, 4 inches tall... weight 123 pounds ... likes everyone and everything, especially hamburgers .. . prefers Lana Turner to all other girls and thinks Glen Miller's Band is tops ... Bob makes a very loud and swell sophomore yell leader... ambition is to be an auditor and accountant. (Patty... Known for her sweet, adorable smile, Patsy Carter, sophomore, takes to the popularity page for the first year... is 5 feet, I inch tall .. . weighs 95 pounds ... has brown hair and eyes ... likes chocolate pie and all her teachers .. . skating is her favor- ite sport... Pat's ambition is to be a singer and tap dancer... thinks all the girls are nice ... partial to no certain boy. WUIfen (Betty .ColA Ray «Ca n onne (Rue £an£ine (Dettu Siou o4ntkun S °HCC _ (faclt .Coyce n o m 1H £ £S VIRGINIA THOMPSON JOHN ALLISTON TOMMY MILBURN BETTY TOAL MILLER GOODGER BETTY LOIS McELROY RAY WILSON LA VONNE WALLIS RUE THOMAS EARLINE LONG Senior Senior Senior Senior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Senior RAY MENEFEE BILLIBERT WILLIAMS ARTHUR PULLIAM WINONA VANDIVER BILLY MARTIN BETTY LOU MOSLEY JOYCE FITZGERALD JACK TARVIN LOYCE FITZGERALD Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Senior Sophomore POPULARITY WINNERS HAVE NO DIFFICULTY IN LOOKING PLEASANT WM Pun farol«) M T3uo (jjjyn ivD m3H1UO100H3S 010 1� n Hd and tkein LfflDfRS OFFICERS MILDRED GARDNER Treaiurer CALVIN DUPREE Preiident MARY LOUISE BURFORD Reporter BETTY BROWN Secretary BILLIBERT WILLIAMS Vice Preiident SPONSORS MISS JENNIE LLOYD MISS ESTA FAYE DEEN n’ke JUHI0R CLASS OFFICERS ABNEY COOPER DORIS GROVE DORIS McBRIDE RUE THOMAS Vice Preiident .....Reporter Secretary Preiident SPONSORS MISS GWENDOLYN HOWELL MR. HARLOS GREEN Page 70 ADAMS. SILL Unit WMir” ALBIN. RICHARD Ditk ALLEN. VIVA Wirt Wirt BARRY. PRANCES frtaklt BENNE. CLARENCE dare aft BETTES. LUDA PEARL Btily BLESSING. JUSTINE Hltkry BOYIAGES. STELLA Tyfit BROWN. BETTY Dttait BRUNER. PAUL 1Iri BUMELL. BERNICE Strait BURDICK. BILLY Billy BURKS. JACK Lift, CAREY. JEWEL Siiltr Cal CASE. ONIS Dirk ALSTON. TOM ARWINE. WADE BALTHROP. LOUISE S yteJtt Boky Sbarly BIRD. RUTH BIRDWELL, BILLYE BLACK. N. D. Baby Bill Blarkit BROWN. CHARLES BROWN. GEORGE BROWN. INA LOU Cbtmkir Gttzil laait 8URFORD, BURKE. DARWIN BURKS. G. W. MARY LOUISE Data Gabby fttilt CAUSEY. NOAMI CHOATE. DORIS CLAYTON. ROE Noma BtJ Star Trtk Page 71 CLICK. BILLIE CONWAY. LA MON COOPER. ABNEY CRANFILL. EVELYN CRAVEN. ROBERTA CROCKER. PAUL Bill Due hen Lt'l Abate Ttanit BoJy BlimF CRONE. LOUIS Frofenor DAVIS. HOLLIS Fee Yet DAVIS. MARCELLA ChlJ DAVIS. MAVIS PAULINE Folly DOBBS. JAYME Chut BILLY MACK DUNLAP. Dree on DUPREE. CALVIN ENLOW. JEAN ESTILL. JACOUE EVENS. EVELYN FEWELL. HOMER FOLEY. JERITA Fiih Hook Dolly Dimple, leekie Hleie B. D. BlomJie FOSTER. JOHNNIE FRANKO. JOHNNY FULLER. H.C. GARDNER. MILDRED GEER. BILL GOOCH. PETE lohumie” lobmmt Termite MllJew Dutbeu Little Boy GRIFFIN. PAULINE GRIFFITH. ZETA GROVE. DORIS HALL. CARL HALL. JERRY HARMON. MARY ANN Foil, Shorty Shorty Chubby Berry Sueel Page 72 HARMON. WANDA Shorly HARRISON. IMA DENE MiJge” HARRISON, MARY ANN KeJ HILL, JEAN HOLDEN. ONEAL HOLLIS. DOROTHY Alec Do ” HUBBELL, HELEN HUFF. MAYME LOYSE HUKEL. DOROTHY Cookie Timey HJJIr KENNEDY. BARBARA ■Mr KIRKSEY. CORNELL Kirk KUYKENDALL. DONALD Dorn LESTER. MARIE LITTLE. BETTY LOGAN. DOROTHY Utrie Krill Kioto HAYS. VIRGINIA HENSON. GERALDINE HERNDON. J. W. Gimmit Irrry Uy HORN. JIMMIE HORNSBY. BETH HOUSTON. RALPH Curly Brn ir Diekie JAMESON. JUNE BlomJir JOHNSON. MARY LOUISE Yommie JONES. CHARLES lowruy KUYKENDALL. MARGARET 1, LARSON. PAUL Psuliue LARSON. WARDELL WsrJrl LOPEZ, VICTORIA MADISON. DOROTHY MAKAREVICH. LIDDIE Vlfkir Dof -uir Page 7 McBRIDE, DORIS McCauley, dale McDaniel, peggy McGowan, billy McGuire, marion MARCUSE. RUDOLPH Broaa Eyrt Shorty jiltrihat Dorn Shorty SfrrJy MARENFIELD. MARY MARSHALL. GRADY MARTIN. BILLY MATHERS. MATLOCK. DONNEY MAUCK, GEORGE Lizzy Barr Both Sally JIMMYE RUTH Bohr $. E. Grofft MAULDIN. JACK MEEK. EARL MELTON. HOMER MENEFEE. RAY MINOR. JOE MOORE. GENEVA Siny Sony Eli lamlor Ell Frrathy Sally MOORE. JACK MORROW. TWAIN MOSLEY. BETTY LOU MURPHY. ANN MUSE. ARTHUR NEAL. BROWNIA KiJ Choa-Choa Lo-Lo Lizzir Mikr Raby Tool NEWMAN. JEAN NICHOLS. NICODEMUS. SARAH NOLLY. LINDSLEY NOLTE. JUANITA O BRIANT. BILLY Gaytty KiJ” DORTHERA KAY Dot Nle BirJ Dot Skrrttr Bill Psgr 74 r O'DONALD. MARY JEAN «if” O'NEAL. OLIVER Pinkie OWEN. ELDON Eight Boll PALASEK. EDWARD toll col PEELER. MARY LOU Utry PETERKA. LOUIS Stmmy PETERMAN. BILL Bril PETERS. VICTOR Tot ft Jo PRINGLE. DOROTHY Dot PUTMAN. B08BY Tutt QUINN. MARION Cherry RAMEY. BRYANT BeJ Act RANSOM. JEAN Cotton RAYMOND. NORMA LOU Short People RECORD. DAN Tuhhy REESE. GEORGE Porky REID. DELBERT Lntky RICHARDSON. MARIE Johnnie ROBERTSON. DEAN Cocky RUSSELL. JANE Dimplei SAXON. FAY BlonJte SCHWARTZ. BOBBY Sqniizy SCHWARTZ. MARY Sony SCOn. BETTY JEAN Scotty SCOn, DOROTHY Dot SELLERS. DOROTHY Dot SHEIN8ERG. GLORIA Glo SHORT. MILDRED BlonJit SIBLEY. MARGARET Sih SISTRUNK. OMA Cwii PsgeTf 1 SKINNER. HELEN Homey SMITH. CHEVIOUS Mh-tbrtiout SMITH. TERRY Boohy SPRAY. DOROTHY Do! STARNS. AMALETA Am STEPHENS. BETTY Lon SULLIVAN. OPAL Otie SUTHERLAND. MABLE Tmhhy TANKERSLEY. JOHN Ttmk TAYLOR. HELEN Hrltm TAYLOR. JAMES BmlUot TAYLOR. MARY Dulehy TEEMS. HENRY R tf Hotir THOMAS. RUE Scorrhy THOMAS. VELMA THOMPSON. CHARLES Vfimt Charley THOMPSON. MARGIE Shorty TIDWELL. MARJORIE Mergie TRAINOR. ESTELLE •’tooth VASICH. JAMES Rani VOIGT. EARL Vo ” VOTAW. DORIS lobumie WACASEY. LEON V t ly WADE. WALTER Velly WALKER. JANE Ctrhoo Ct ty WALKER. JEAN Double teetare WALKER. TOMMY Crumble Boy WALLIS. L« VONNE Shorty WATSON. SAMMIE S msrty WEBER. BUDDY BuJJy P gt 76 r JUniORS flnD fRKTIDS SRIILE, fROUJfl fll CflfTlERfl WHATLEY. ED funiot WINGATE. DOROTHY LOU Lllllf WmJy WHITE. TRUITT Carllt WRIGHT. GEORGE CfOfjif Boy WILLIAMS. BILLIBERT Btr! YANCEY. WALLACE Yancry WILSON. EARL Colton Toy YORK. BERNETA Bfrmit Page 77 r (Pete RUE THOMAS—Music ALLENE CATES—Social Studies GENEVA MOORE—Physical Education HELEN HUBBELL—Science GLORIA SHEINBERG—Latin HELEN SKINNER—Art LOUISE BALTHROP—English STELLA BOYIAGES—Commercial VIVA LEAH ALLEN—Homemaking JERITA FOLY—Speech TONY TATAREVICH—Shop CALVIN DUPREE—Athletics PETE AYALA—Spanish Xouiac Stc££a H ioa JZcak fUflfiy and UJILLIf jp£ay kand to unn, diut u?ken tkey Coie - It'ii untk a GRII1 Photograph by Halan Skinnar On the shoulders of Coach Herman Clark and Assistant Coach Harlos Green rests the responsibility, not only of teaching the boys the fundamentals and fine points of football, but of instilling in them high standards of fair play and gentlemanly conduct, both on and off the field. HARLOS GREEN HERMAN CLARK Assistant Coach Head Football Coach Qnicfinon cWannlon 6xpenien.ee Stnenuau Season Front row. left to right: Oscar Collier. Bill Oioo. Calvin Dupree, Emmett Sherrod. George Brown. John Alliston, L. A. Murray. Back row, left to right: Tommy Wilson. Edgar Boorman. Elmer Moseley. Dean Roberson. Psge 12 YEA-A-A, MAROON Yea-a-a, Maroon Yea-a-a, White Yea-a-a, North Side, FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT ’EM STEERS! Fight 'em, Steers, fight 'em I Fight 'em, Steers, fight 'em I Yea-a-a, Steers! Fight 'em! LOCOMOTIVE NORTH SIDE Rah, rah. rah, rah, North Side High School! Rah, rah, rah, rah, North Side High School! Rah, rah, rah, rah, North Side High Schooll Ssssssss—Boom! North Side! aitkjjui oCeacUen Stimulate Sckaol Spin it Jack Tarvin, Joyce Fitzgerald. Loyce Fitzgerald, Virginia Thompson. Rogers Coston. Earline Long, Jane Walker. Jean Walker, Roe Clayton, Bob Menefee. MAROON AND WHITE! STEERS FIGHT! Maroon and white, Steers, fight! Rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, Yea, Steers, FIGHT! OH THC GfllDIROn... Panthers stop Steers' thrust through middle .... Big Ed flanks opposition's end for neat gain .... Nother end play with Weston carrying th' mail .... Steers fail to pick up yardage on line buck .... Our boys get off a quick, quick kick .... Look at those Steers—hold on to 'em, fellows .... Snake spies opening and wiggles through for a gain .... Opponents' No. 73 was a shade late. on THf BEACH Prof, turns on charm for camerman. . . Just before the battle, mother—. . Em- mett n Ed turn in regalia for the last time. . . Look how happy Coach is—maybe the score has something to do with it. . . Th' fellows seem interested in what's going on... Boys board bus before bruising battle. . . Managers and teammates greet players who just come off field. ’ll flfTtR GUIDES BffORf, DUfilOG Top row: JAMES WESTON. Halfback DEAN ROBERSON. Halfback LLOYD MILES. Guard GEORGE BROWN. Guard Boffom row: TONY TATAREVICH. End ALTON Cl c RY. Guard JOHN G ’IE. Halfback v JLT. End Opposite page Top row: CALVIN DUPREE. Guard ELMER MOSLEY. Quarterback JOHN ALLISTON. Tackle JACK THOMPSON. Tackle Middle row: L. A. MURRAY. End EDGAR BOORMAN. Fullback S. L. GAHAGAN. Halfback OSCAR COLLIER. End TOMMY WILSON. Halfback Bottom row: BILL OZEE. End EMMETT SHERROD. Center PETE GOOCH. Guard LEONARD ESTILL. Tackle Spac ct JZuacK Jlootcn Snake Hip (Red Steady HMarx (Rod «CittCt OVlan diuj OTlaa STCffiS BUTTLE THROUGH TOUGH SCHEDULE Yezzir—I'm gonna sign 'er right there—. . Edgar is serious before Panther fracas. . . The game is progressing in favor of the Steers, judgin' from expressions of players. . . You fellows get some clothes on while Lloyd smiles for camera. . . The boys look serious, don't they? . . . Another before-game closeup while the players board bus. STfffiS’ STflUnCH SUPPORTERS North Side's precision-minded yell leaders struttin' their stuff. . . The score board's tally may be lopsided, but it looks swell to us. eh keed! . . . Earline. . . Sit down. Cecil; we see you. . . Mr. Moore gives out with a li'l solid sending. . . Redbird. Sonny, 'n Don. . . The steady couple. . . The stag line attends pigskin parades, too. . . Loree indulges in a bite to eat while Miss Schober gazes at the game. . . North Side fans entering gate before game time. SCHEDULE North Sid® 0 Lubbock 14 North Sid® 0 Longview 20 North Sid® 7 Technical 0 North Sid® 0 Masonic Horn® 14 North Sid® 7 Arlington Heights 12 North Sid® 7 Amarillo 19 North Sid® 6 Poly 13 North Sid® 7 Rivorsid® 0 North Sid® 41 Paschal 6 On September 20 North Side s Steers ployed host to an invading Lubbock team, finishing on the short end of a 14-0 count. . . The Steers battled all the way, but superior weight and experience were a deciding factor in favor of the Westerners. The Bovines journeyed to Longview following the Lubbock game for an encounter with the Loboes. . . . Don Fambrough Company helped take the Steers by a decisive score of 20 to 0. although North Side played an improved brand of ball. North Side opened their district schedule on October 5 with a 7-0 win over the scrappy Bulldogs of Tech High. . . The Steer reserves proved their mettle in this fray by holding the Canines through most of the whole game. The mighty Masonic Home Masons, always a threat, downed the Steers on October I I by two hard- earned touchdowns. . . In this get-together the North Side boys played grand ball, delighting the crowd with a spectacular display of passes and tricky reverses. North Side went out to Farrington Field October I 7 with fire in their eyes and fight in their hearts, only to be downed by the Arlington Heights Jackets I 3-6. . . This was a hard blow, for the North Siders led through most of the game, but the battling Jackets came from behind and prevented what was al- most an upset. On October 26 the Steers invaded the stamping grounds of the gigantic Amarillo Sandies. . . Again, outweighed but determined, the battling Steers went down by an impressive 19-7 defeat. . . The Golden Sandstorm went on to win the State Championship, which proves that they were formid- able opponents. The night of November 7 Poly High's Parrots handed the Steers a 13-6 defeat. . . North Side's team was the smaller of the two. but the Orange-and-Black-clad warriors of Poly knew that they had been in a tough game. The following week Edgar Boorman led the Steers to a 7-0 win over the rugged Riverside Eagles. .. The North Side line played brilliantly throughout the game, holding the highly-touted Eagle backfield scoreless. The Steers were geared up and there was no stopping them now. . . In the annual Turkey Day fra- cas. the Maroon and White engulfed the Paschal Panthers by the overwhelming count of 41-6. . . Again the Steer reserves performed exceptionally well, and the entire backfield joined in the scoring. On, Old T lontk Side, icjkt, igkt, Lgkt The band, undor the direction of Mr. Ralph Utloy, olocted Wanda Harmon sweetheart and Anita Clayton sponsor. Orum major is Betty Lois McElroy, and the majorettes are Betty Mosley, Ann Smith, Helen Hardaway, and Dorothy Teague. ■ ■ II in irfl ■ M TRACK oup picture it row: orge Wright, James Weston, rry McAfee, Tommy Wilson, __jlc Wadsworth Second row: T. J. Thomas, James Jamar, Bill Folowell, W. N. Dotson, Martin Flores, Edison Dearing, and Roe Clayton RELAY James Weston, Tommy Wilson. George Wright, Harry McAfee JACK SULLIVAN—High jump WADE ARWINE—High jump ERWIN BYROM—Shot put MARTIN FLORES—440 dash ROE CLAYTON—Pole vault BflSCBflLL Individual Picturas Top row: J. H. Baliar Edgar Boorman Jack Wadsworth Middle row: Doc Reilly Robert Meade Vernon Holt Tony Tatarevich Bottom row: Frank Carrol Aubrey Price Don Smotherman Group picture—Bottom row: Aubrey Price. Gordon Goodger, Edgar Boorman, Don Smotherman, Johnny Houston, Robert Meade. Amador Gutierrez. Cecil Wilson, manager. Top row: Coach H. A. Crowley. Omer Keys. Vernon Holt. James Williams, Bill McCurry, Jack Wadsworth, J. H. Baker, MINOR SPORTS TENNIS JUANITA NOLTE and JACQUE ESTILL. Girls' Doubles GENEVA MOORE. Girls' Singles james mcalister and Charles Mc- minn. Boys' Doubles HARRY VANDERPOOL. Boys' Singles GOLF Beginners Mr. Vernon Willoughby, sponsor SPORTS CLUBS BASEBALL TENNIS BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL ARCHERY SWIMMING Bottom Row: Larry Farmer, H. F. Herbert, Tommy Milburn, Jack Tarvin. Charley McMinn, Billy Geor, Bill Adams, Wilson Boaz. Middle Row: Jimmy Woods, Twain Morrow, Jack Wadsworth. Jimmy Horn, Calvin Dupree, Melvin Harrison, Bill Stephens. Top Row: Manager Miller Goodger, Orville Smith. John Utley. Coach Dan Alanis. BASKETBALL Coach iDan Co-Captair A Adamtx and Tommy OYUMbunn Top Row: Charles McMinn, Guard Twain Morrow. Guard Jack Wadsworth. Forward Middle Row: Wilson Boar. Forward-Center Edmund Gillin, Forward Jack Tarvin, Guard Leonard Highnote, Forward-Center Bottom Row: H. F. Herbert. Forward Calvin Dupree. Forward Larry Farmer. Forward-Center Billy Geer. Forward HA itaon Edmund flack Slconand H. 7. Catvin Xanni SOPHOmORCS CflfflUIG BOOHS arid kiiairic koe ( Aixt but a |eu ojj tke fISH S DUES. The SHIP SOPHS OFFICERS MILLER GOODSER JUNE MILLICAN gloria McWhorter President Vic President Secrotery SPONSORS MISS OTSIE BETTS MR. MARCUS MOORE seven big fisH OFFICERS MARVIN BROWN Sergoant at-Arms HARRY VANDERPOOL President BILLY SMITH Vice President LEONARD STANFORD Secretary SPONSORS MISS MARY DAVIES MR. MAYHEW MANTOR Bu'en Alaianda' Maiina Allan Evaiy Arwina Battia Athmora B tty Avtntt Edith Bailay Gaorgia Bacon Wjrtfit B'Own Billy Byat A. LCIanan. Jr. Jean Chandler Marion Chapman Hliry CUrtUnd JaannaCra� an Darline Cotton Glanne Coutint J. R. Cumminat Mable Deugler Charlie Dodd Eddi Englaman Mary Grott Mary Bath Hall Danilka Handka { J ck June Harwood Mary Sua Hickman Laonard Hiqhnota Anna Bath Jenninqt Jimmie Johnton Leroy Jonei Laroy Keeton Auelle Killough E‘,,r K mR Geraldine Kininger Ed«ard McCarty Margaret McCollum Alica McDonald Nettie Lou McDonald Betty Loii McElroy Charlotte McMaclin Ruby Jean Meek Bob Menefee June Milliean Lo«ene Millican Robert MeMillin Gloria McWhorter Margaret Morgan Florence Morrow Kenneth Morrow Betty Jean Murphy Malcolm Mu'phy Elite Nelton Lynn Nil Lon Nollay Venita Mae Nolte Bonma Osbum Eliiafeatk Ottrako Jwna Oiaa Dorothy Parham Martha La Parian Gloria Patton Batty Al ca Paarca Naomi Quinn Eod Rankin Ereall Rankin LaVarna Ray Batty Jo Rannar Hatan Jana Ranny Jack RiUy Bobby Roblnion Eliiabath Rotki OoJorat Ruckar Billia Maria Sandart Naomi Sandart Olata Sandart Shirlay Sawyar Patricia Smith� Jimmia Sparkt Margia Sprinkla Charlana St'anga M aaina Staphant Harold Strotkar Virginia Strotkar Dorothy Teague Winona Vandiver Harry Vanderpoo1 Mary Svitak Sam Tankersley Ida Ruth Latky Steve Vloitoi Sherrill Wade Jack Wadiworth Jamei Watt June York Elmer Hill Allen Wilkerton Ray Wilton Tommy Wilton Jimmie Wood IN DEFENSE OF FISH Juniors may strive for wisdom; Seniors are proud and tall; ■. But the surest and proudest, the quickest and loud- est, Are Fish, who just know it all. After the first days are over. And north’s not mistaken for south. When shyness arid fear start to disappear. Then the Fish shows the size of his mouth. By the time he has shined shoes of seniors And been teased and tormented all day. He resolves he will show just how much he does know; He's the reason poor seniors grow gray. But though they are the youngest members Of North Side, we must not forget That some day they, too, will feel just like you. For they will be grand seniors yet. —Gloria Sheinberg. fISH CELEBRATE fISH Dfly WITH STUI1TS, flllTICS STUDIOUS SOPHOMORES TOMMY WILSON—P. E. VETA PORTER—Spanish LA VERN RAY—Music Fundamental to a good school is scholarship, the first of our four school standards. These sophomores have made a good beginning, as evidenced by their being selected by the faculty as outstanding in their several departments: BILLY BOONE—Mechanical Drawing PATRICIA SMITH—Shorthand PATSY CARTER—Science BETEY CARL—History EDDIE ENGLEMAN—R.O.T.C. HARRY VANDERPOOL—English DENISKE HANDKE—Mathematics GERALDINE KISSINGER—Latin MARY SEDBERRY—P. T. i DIRfCTOfiy Of CLUBS LASSO . ANITA CLAYTON and JEAN HILL, Co-Editors MISS RILDA SMITH. Advisor LARIAT. . . . . OMA JO McCRACKEN and JAMES McALISTER. Co-Editors MISS VERNA BERRONG. Sponsor TAU SIGMA JAMES McALISTER, President MISS ANNA LEAHY, Sponsor Hl-Y . . TOMMY MILBURN, President MR. C. W. MURPHREE, Sponsor TWIN CLUB JEAN AND JANE WALKER, Presidents MISS EMMA MURPHY. Sponsor PHI DELTA PSI MARY ANN HARMON. President MR. MAYHEW MANTOR, Sponsor O Kl HI WAKON CAMP FIRE margaret follin. President MRS. PENSIVE C. ROBERTSON. Guardian SPANISH CLUB CARNELL SIMMONS, President MISS VERA ROGERS, Sponsor SAFETY COUNCIL TOMMY MILBURN, President MR. MARCUS MOORE. Sponsor HOMEMAKING CLUB MARY SUE HICKMAN, President MISS MARY DAVIES and MRS. LOUISE McCLANE, Sponsors LATIN CLUB RALPH ARMSTRONG. President MISS CLARA AGNES DEEN. Sponsor LASSO The 1941 Lasso staff has attempted to capture in words and pictures repre- sentative views of the life of the typical North Side boy and girl and to give to you—and you, and you—an opportun- ity to go down into history. Upper left: Ellzebeth Tannahill, Eerline Long, Ome Jo McCracken, Associate Editors. Left: Helen Skinner, Fred Ross. Photographers. Lower loft: Jecque Estill, Betty Stephens, Artists. Below: Lorraine Bolloh, Typist; Jack Thompson, Sports Editor. STAFF An impressive array of talent—writers, artists, photographers, typists, and edi- tors—cooperated through many months of arduous work to produce this book. If it brings pleasure to the reader by recalling fondest memories, the staff will feel repaid for their earnest efforts. Upper right: Velon Eddint, Bill Voigt, Photographer . Right: Anita Clayton, Jean Hill, Co-Editor . Lower right: Jamet McAlitter, Literary Editor. Below: Mr. Mayhew Mantor, Mitt Rilda Smith, Mr. Vernon Willoughby, Mr. H. R. McDaniel, Advitor . LARIAT STAFF Top Picture: HOME ROOM REPORTERS elected by homo rooms. Contor Picture: ASSISTANT EDITORS end COLUMN WRITERS: Mery Jo Teylor, second pege; Ollie Shennon, Klublieity ; Alphonso Wood. Cannon Report ; Jene Bell, fourth pege; Virginie Thompson, sports pege; Vernon Holt, Spring Sport Spot- light. Bottom Picture: EDITORIAL STAFF: Ome Joe Me- Crecken, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Jemos Mc- Alister, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Louise Gehe- gen, Business Meneger; Mervel Woolerd. Business Meneger; Goorge McKnight, sports pege; Opel Jeen Leverty, fourth pege; Merion Celvert, second pege. THE LARIAT, six-column school paper, is published by the journal- ism department under the sponsor- ship of Miss Otsie Vernona Betts, Miss Verna Berrong, and Mr. Ver- non Willoughby, with the Journal- ism Two students responsible for the malte-up and editing. On the reportorial staff are both Journal- ism One and Journalism Two stu- dents. TAU SIGMA CLUB MISS ANNA LEAHY Sponsor Officers of the Club for the Fall term Officers for the Spring term Top row: Mary Evelyn Acroa, Mildred Albin, Joe Ballem, Louise Balthrop, Ann Bird, Billye Birdwell. Peggy Bowman, Robert Bowman, Ann Brasington, Betty Brown. Second row: Margaret Bruner. Bobby Burns. Pete Carter, Aliena Cates, Ruby Lee Click, Hazel Courtney. Ben Crow. Larry Farmer. Jack Fowler, Louise Gahagan. Third row: John Glenn, Mary Inez Guthrie, Wanda June Hale. Ima Dene Dorothy Hatcher. Nadine Holt. John Hoover, Charles Jameson. Dorothy Larson, Leota Lavender. Fourth row: James McAlister, Oma Joe McCracken, George McKnight, Elizabeth McMackin, Dorothy Madison, Charles Mahaffey. James Messer, Tommy Milburn, Robert Moore. Fifth row: Frances Murphy. Betty Murr, Mary Evelyn Murrah, Dorothy Null. Raymond Porter, Paula Roberts, Dorothy Sollers, Stanley Shepolwich, Mary Jo Taylor. Sixth row: Bill Turley. Clara Wagner. Jane Walker, Jean Walker, Rachel Wilkerson, Billibert Williams. Thelma Ray Wood. Marvel Woolard, Bill Wright. First row: Leonard O'Brian, Connell Miller, Truitt White. C. C. King. Bob Buclcalcw. Secretary-Treasurer; Charles McMinn, Jack Tarvin, Arnold Wright. Lyman Garretson, Charles Jameson, Billy Adams. Jack Mauldin, Connell Kirksoy, James Ship. Charles Alcorn, Rogers Coston, Wade Arwino, Don McLaughlin. Second row: Earl Voigt, Billy Mack Dunlap, T. Z. Hamm. Burnace Hunter, Don Caraway, James Horn, John Tankersley, Jack McMinn, Calvin Dupree, Twain Morrow, Bobby Putnam, Bill Voigt, Bob Ashmore, Tommy Milburn, President; H. F. Herbert, Wilburn Holliday, Tommy Maddoi. Third row: G. W. Burks, Earl Meek, Emmett Sherrod, Tommy Austin, Joe Ballem, President; Bill Wright, Jack Wadsworth. Bobby Robin- son, Roo Clayton, Charles Brown, Earl Campbell, Ray Menefee, Harold Strater, Jack Timmons, Henry Teems, Jack Wright, Mr. C. W. Murphroo, Sponsor. Membership of the club has been the largest to date. The club has won the city Hl-Y basketball tournamont and the attendance banner every month except two; it was awarded the banner permanently in April. Front row: Miss Emma Murphy. Sponsor; Jane Walker, Jean Walker, Nadine Hall. Joyce Fitzgerald, Loyce Fitzgerald. Back row: Opal Jean Laverty, James Lavorty, James McAlister, Boyd Johns. Lloyd Johns, Dorris Stewart, Dorothy Stewart. North Side's newest club. The Twins, was organized in the fall of 1940, with eight sets of twins. Miss Murphy, the Sponsor, is a twin also. OFFICERS—Seated, left to right: Dorothy Madison. Traasurar; Sarah Nicodamut, Socratary; Mary Louise Bur- ford. Vice-President; Mary Ann Harmon. President. Standing: William Voigt. Traasurar (fall term). Inset: Mr. Mayhew Mantor, Sponsor. MEMBERS—Top row. left to right: Charles Mahaffey, Virginia Thompson. Fred Ross. Jana Ball, Rua Thomas. Second row: Jamas Lawarty. Mary Ann Harmon. Burnace Hunter. Sarah Nicodemus, Abney Cooper. Third row: Louisa Balthrop, William Voigt. Mary Louisa Burford. Darwin Burke. Dorothy Madison. ACTIVITIES On its programs the Phi Delta Psi, a social and study club, had discussions of the world situation and of scientific matters, several advanced students from T. C. U. being invited to make talks and answer questions. There was also a visit to the physics laboratory at T. C. U. with demonstrations of electrical and other apparatus. Sociables, parlor magic, intelligence tests, and initiations were the other activities of the club. O KI HI WAKON CAMP FIRE GROUP Top row: Mr. E. F. Sellar� . Sponsor; Mrs. Pensive C. Robertson, Guardian; Mrs. Hugh Follin. Assistant Guardian; Jane Bell, Barbara Boswell, Margaret Bruner, Florian Felknor. Socond row: Margaret Follin, President; Holen Haddix, Vice-Presidont; Mary Bell Houston. Corrine Jordan, June Kirli, Opal Jean Lav- erty, Secretary; Oma Joe McCracken. Third row: Sarah Nicodemus, Muriel Ann Robortson, Treasurer; Ollie Shannon, Reporter and Song Loador; Betty Switzer, Elizabeth Ann Tannehill, Virginia Gayle Thompson, Wilma Weathers. Front row: Carnell Simmons, President; Mildred Ausburn, Secretary; James Laverty. Sergeant-at-Arms; Mary Bell Houston, Rogers Coston. Second row: Glenna Cousins, Charlotto Glenn, Betty Murphy. Henry Cleveland, Earl Campbell, Fay Saxon. Betty Scott, Bernice Anthony. Third row: J. R. Cummings, Mary Jo Osburn, Ina Lou Brown, Don Woods, Louise Graham. Frances Murphy, Pancho Carroll. Fourth row: Charlene Strange, Mary Schwartz, Oliver O'Neill, Jorita Foley, Holen Hall, Wilson Boaz, Dorothy Scott, Naomi Alexander. Sponsor: Miss Vera Rogers. THE SAFETY COUNCIL PURPOSE: To create a sentiment for the safety of the boys and girls of North Side High School. Safety requires limiting speed to 40 miles an hour anywhere. OFFICERS—Left to right: Tommy Milburn, President; Roo Clayton, Vice-President; Jane Walker. Secretary; Jean Walker, Treasurer; George McKnight, Reporter; Billy Joe Martin. Junior Representative to the Citizens' Safety Commission; C. C. King, Artist. Bill Adams. Wilson Boaz, Gloria Britton. Mary Poarl Cathren, Velon Eddins, Swreta Mae Franks. Billy Gammons. L. J. Hall. Bobby Huff. J. N. Hulsey, Charles Jameson, June Jameson, Leroy Jones. C. C. King. Dorothy Larson. Dorothy Logan, Billy Jo Martin, George McKnight. Charles McMinn, Tommy Milburn, Arthur Muse, Brownia Neal, Bobby Nicks. Oliver O'Neal. LaVerne Ray. Thelma Scarbor- ough, Helen Spring, Marce Stephens, Virginia Strother, Rue Thomas. William Voigt. Roy Wages. Jane Walker, Jean Walker, Allen Wilderson. Bobby Yauger. Sponsor: Mr. Marcus Moore. HOMEMAKING CLUB Seated, left to right: Peggy Pertinger, Elizabeth Barles, Lillian Cain, Mary Sue Hickman, Dorothy Null. Standing, left to right: Mis Mary Davies, Sponsor; Ruth Berger, Betty Alice Pearce. Roberta Craven. Betty Jean Stephens. Doris Hol- ley, Alma Schramm, Geraldino Thompson, Bernice Langston, Ruby Lee Clark, Geraldine Honson, Dorothy Pringle, Mrs. Louise McClano, Sponsor; Fay Sazon. Front row: Geraldine Kissinger, Secretary; Gloria Sheinberg, Reporter; Emmett Sherrod, Gloria Patton, J. H. Wooddall, Alice Louden, Ralph Armstrong. President; Dorris Votaw, Vive-President. Second row: Leloise Homola, Betty Carl Hornsby, Polly Enerson, Dorothy Schribnor, Ida Ruth Lasky, Bonnie Fay Osborne, Harry Van- derpool, Paul Larson, Treasurer. Third row: Virginia Vice. Annabeth Jennings, Hyacinth Holt, Ellen Jane Little. Patricia Craig, Marion Tamaly, Nadine Boyd, Luda Pearl Bettes, Billy Sherrod. ADS and! snfips ADS STAFF Virginia Thompson. Larry Far- mer, Earline Long, Mary Eve- lyn Murrah, Aleene Cates, Louise Balthrop. Dorothy Madi- son. and Jack Tarvin. Compliments of BOOSTERS OF LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL • Everything KIWANIS CLUB For Your Home of 2351-55 No. Main 6-3771 NORTH FORT WORTH r Compliments of WYNNE'S DRUG STORE ARTISTS' MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMES • Artists' Materials at standard prices. • Original Paintings and Prints, Reproductions. • Frames for Pictures of every size. LET US FRAME YOUR DIPLOMA COLLINS ART COMPANY 400 Throckmorton St. Fort Worth, Texas Where the Students Stop FORT WORTH'S CURB SERVICE FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT 1400 N. Main St. Phone 6-IIII STORE FREE DELIVERY CDX’S R. E. COX DRY GOODS CO. P4gr 120 Ilte WORLD at your feet YOU who graduate today arc our citizens and leaders of tomorrow. The tumul- tuous world into which you now step challenges each of us to make it a better place in which to live — a place where freedom and justice shall prevail. Let the knowl- edge and principles of right learned in school aid you in building a solid foundation for good citizenship as we want it in America. Let those qualities of character so essential to self-support and self-respect — integrity, good judgment and thriftincss— help you in conquering the world at your feet. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK • CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK THE FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK UNION BANK TRUST CO. MEMBER BANKS OF THE FORT WORTH CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Page 121 Page 12) 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 Vice-Pres. and Gon. Mgr. MARVIN SHANNON Secretary and Treasurer DAVE SHANNON President Unusual Fountain Drinks C. C. CROSS TRIPLE XXX FAMOUS FOODS 2901 West Seventh 801 North Main Phone 2-6717 Phone 2-3837 Psgr 124 LOVELACE GROCERY AND MARKET ★ More of the Best for Less” ★ 1503-5 North Main St. FREE PARKING FIND STUDENT Taking COUGH MEDICINE!?) Vorty-three Years of Honest Service rrr CREDIT JEWELERS PHONE 2-7467 1505 Main Street Fort Worth, Texas RENFRO 18 DRUG STORES IN FORT WORTH There’s One in Your Neighborhood HOLD FOREVER THE HIGHLIGHTS OF YOUR LIFE The important events, the pleasant affairs, tho honors—when thoy come don't miss having yourself pictured in good photographs. TAYLOR'S STUDIO The Official Lasso Photographer 1939 Phone 2-7104 402 Burk Burnett Bldg. Psgt 126 Compliments of NOTIONS DRY GOODS INFANT WEAR PATTERNS HOSIERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE HOUSE WARES KITCHEN WARE FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES CANDIES TOBACCOS DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES COSMETICS TOILETRIES TOYS NORTH FORT WORTH'S MOST COMPLETE STORE Featuring SERVICE — QUALITY — PRICE OWNED AND OPERATED BY NORTH FORT WORTH PEOPLE SHOP AT Pagt 127 Dress Well and Succeed . . . Select Your Clothing and Furnishings at Sta+teAJsieei baaU Ca. EIGHTH AND MAIN MILITARY and SPORTSWEAR THE ARMY STORE, Inc. 1215 Houston Phone 2-7906 ASHBIIRN’S QUALITY COUNTS 2251 N. Main Phone 5-2133 STAR COIN MACHINE CO. Coin Operated Music and Vending Machines ★ Telephone 6-5411 ★ 1502 N. W. 25th St. Fort Worth. Texes Used Phonograph Records 10c Phonographs Rented for Parties and Dances Compliments of Your NEW ISIS THEATRE fkJheA cMollywaa-d andt iti StaM. Meet NosMt tf-asd. IdJositli “The Steers’ Fun-Spot of the North Side” Page I2t COMPLIMENTS OF WOODY-KUTCH Live Stock Commission Co. Office Phone 6-2176 for All Departments Room 209 Exchange Building Fort Worth, Texas Congratulations, Graduates! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 WILSON CLEANERS KELLY'S We Operate Our Own Plant AMERICAN BAKERY Established 1920 20th and N. Main St. Telephone 6-4481 FORT WORTH. TEXAS PHONE 6-0210 Mein Plant: 1617 N. W. 25th St. 204 South Jennings Ave. Pane 129 VULCANIZING PHONE 6-1975 HANK JORDAN'S TIRE SERVICE USED TIRES RECAPPING RETREADING LETS TRADE TREADS 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT 1310 North Main Street Shopping Center of FORT WORTH M ONNIG'S Fort Worth. Texas Say It With flowers” GORDON BOSWELL FLORIST 2-2265 1220 Pennsylvania TRIMBLE’S M ILK A Food Balanced by Nature's Own Hand PASTEURIZED for Your Health and Protection Wholesale Only At Your Grocer Page DO 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, Charlton Hudgins, President. YELL LEADERS SPORT MEGAPHONES i p gt m GUARDIANS OF YOUR BETTER LIVING Symbols not of war . . . but of SERVICE! The smoke stacks of our electric plants may resemble somewhat cannons but they are the tools of production — not of destruction. They are sentinels of electric service and better liv- ing—reminders of one of Amer- ica's great blessings. Twenty-four hours a day you have all of the electric service you want for better living—to make your life more enjoyable. And the cost is only a few pen- nies a day—one of the smallest items of your family budget. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY SCHMIDT ENGRAVING CO. HARRY SHRYOC Representative 924 Mulkey Phone 4-6177 FORT WORTH Pwit2 TEXAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE TEXAS WESLEYAN is an institution recognized by America’s great accred- iting agencies for the quality of work achieved through instruction given by a faculty of broad professional training. Students receive thorough training in the regular academic courses and in the field of music. . . . The School of Fine Arts offers the best cultural advan- tages to be had in applied and Public School Music, and in the field of Art. ... Courses in Bible, and Religious Education play an important part in the preparation for Christian Service-Particular attention is given to those who choose pre-professional courses in Law, Medicine, and Engineering. STUDENTS develop self-confidence and leadership through a well-bal- anced program of extra-curricular activities. Summer School Starts June 2nd . . . Fall Term Starts September 15 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE LAW SONE, President . . . Fort Worth, Texas • Year Books «Diplomas • Caps and Gowns • Commencement Invitations • School and College Jewelry Look for the RED CELLOPHANE HOOD You will always find finer flavor and sanitary safety in Boswell's extra-rich, delicious milk. SCOTT BROTHERS Stafford’s Suggestions add a nt« and refreshing note lo important student activities, that lives in the glow of memories of students in yester- years. Graduates of tomorrow will appreciate 1 this Stafford Service. ENGRAVING CO., FORT WORTH GROCERY AND MARKET Established 1909 Phone 6-1234 2400 Axle A BOOSTERS FOR NORTH SIDE JORDAN’S J. B. (JIGGS) JACK Hffif HflD THffif... Twins, I betcha ... Smiling Bobby ... Pooey to you. yourself ... Band bigshots ... Hey. come here a minute .. . Who took your picture, girls? ... This is how Ed sold so many Annuals ... Chain gang ... Wonder what they’re sayin? ... Loafin', Curly? � 4 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 1873-1941 Points Yon Should Check in Choosing Your College FACULTY The T. C. U. faculty has been selected through years of test- ing. The best stay. The turnover is slight. The ratio of young, inexperienced teachers is far smaller than in most universities. RATING Patrons are invited to call and check official and governmental reports on T. C. U.'s rating. Its standing with the highest rating bodies is such as few colleges attain. EXPENSE Citizens in Fort Worth and outside the city frequently express surprise that costs are so low at T. C. U. Prospective patrons are invited to secure official information from the catalog. A representative will call on your request. EVENING COLLEGE—Practical and Cultural Courses; Credit and Non-Credit Classes Start in September. OPENING DATE—Freshmen September 12. For Catalog and Othor Information Address: President. Dean or Registrar TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY FORT WORTH. TEXAS Luck, Seniors Compliments of BRADLEY BURKS NORTH SIDE FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS 2204 N. Main 6-1138 Page l)f 5lain jj i duAineM. andt fyon SAFE, SURE, SOUND, S lAJliat Mote Gan Any AndtitiouA, tf-i 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., are 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 THEN go to college or go to work.’ BRANTLEY- DRA1 Main, Third to Fourth P-cr Vili cM-aue. a tf-cUsi GUance. at JBSTANTIAL SUCCESS 'ajgaA-Jtaakuuf, yonncj, PeAAon Want? 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 de- termined 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! GHON COLLEGE -1307) Fori Worth, Texas Psge 1)7 EXCHANGE BUFFET AND CAFE 113 East Exchange Avenue I. F. (CURLY) HARMON. Prop. Phono 6 0212 Fort Worth. Texas fa (jW' ★ FIRST with the New Fashions UNIFORM GARMENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY We Manufacture Fancy Uniforms 32S South Main 2-5042 6 4651 6 4651 We Specialize in Dead Ticks WM. BOBER STOCK YARDS JEWELER The Home of Bulova Watchos We Buy. Sell. Trade and Repair Watchos. Clocks and Everything 108 Exchange Ave. North Fort Worth, Texas REMEMBER YOUR SCHOOL DAYS WITH SNAPSHOTS Any Size 6- or 8-Exposure Roll Film Developed. . Printed (and two 5x7 Enlargements) 25c NO EQUAL VALUES IN FORT WORTH Largest Photo Plant in North Texas WESTEX PHOTO SERVICE 2701 N. W. 24th Street Phone 6-0369 Page US The above photo shows a number of graduate; 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 are as low as possible, quality, of course, to be considered. We invite your inspection. Qndne Qaack Co. 3 Deliveries Daily—at 10-2 4 Page 1)9 Congratulations! from Fort Worth's Largest Department Store CONGRATULATIONS from MARINE BARBER SHOP 1412 North Main LEON FORD V. R. CHILDRESS BEAU MONDE BEAUTY SHOP 1604 N. W. 25th Street 6-0388 NONA FORD JULIA PROCTER EILENBERGER'S SHOP GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Lawnmowers Sharpened and Repaired Phone 6-0081 1315-17 No. Main You Will Enjoy Bowling at The S. T. BOWLING CENTER 261 West I Oth Stroot Phone 2-0200 Compliments of PUGH'S GROCERY 1701 Lincoln Phone 6-1891 LANE COOKE 212 South Main Street STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Phone 3-9331 Cc rv Son'S, JIU ■ J J-M A JUJIL-WJ. NORTH FORT WORTH S DEPARTMENT STORE FOR OVER 30 YEARS BE PATIENT Jack Tarvin (in the barber shop): How long do I have to wait for a shave? Barber Ford (after careful scrutiny): Oh, from six months to a year. Page 140 Cfltnm CATCHES... Who's your friend. Charley? ... Birds of a feather... This quiet guy couldn’t be Jack ... June O'zee and Patricia Smith eating, as usual... The old gang ... Gosh, the sun hurts my eyes . .. Don't be so hoggish. Bertie . .. ditto ... Caught from the back ... Hello, girls. Page 141 For Lots of Pep Use VANDCRVGDRTS MILK AND ICE CREAM E. R. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Materials WE FINANCE HOMES Small Loans for Repair Jobs — Free Plans Good Lumber — Reasonably Priced 2115 North Main Phone 6-2135 SAUMEL SHEINBERG The Working Man’s Friend MEN S WEAR —STYLE AND QUALITY Nocona. Olsen Stoltzor Boots Compliments of A. H. MORRISON'S GROCERY 105 E. Exchange Ave. Fort Worth. Texas 810 N. W. 24th 6-4571 Psgf 142 HIGH SCHOOL ont TZ ontk, HTexaA nintTtti-fDRTy-onf lasso beautiful building and on its spacious grounds—truly the good old days at In Memoriam JOHN PEYTON ELDER (1872-1940) For many years John Peyton Elder was a prominent citizen of North Fort Worth. He served on the Board of Education of the Fort Worth Public Schools for ten years between 1918 and 1930. phhhh Tatie of Contents N ine tee n-rcrty-One lasso The Gocd Old Days at North Side high I. First come the big shots. II . The seniors run the schmi i: '• SUh-b'”- ■ « Ill The popularity race is A. School favorites v S • B. Also-rans get their Jk! facicus � • � °r A. Junior officers 1?'bet,lreens. I Juniors have ni -J nsibiUty. c. Aitong the: are sctei s •: S 52 ffi-« ,wr“’ : S';- - - -££.=25 fyRanty [DflftOOn and HX iiCle HJHIIf Oun t jpicaf qall and yuy, HA ko'M take uou back to tke aood aid cHai A Tke Apent at HORTH If HIGH Ill nORTH SIDE, UJf- Attend the dances, every one, Boyoboy, do we have fun. Stroll along the campus green Glad that it is kept so clean. Just can't keep our lockers straight, But we must hurry—we'll be late. Wave at friends as they pass by, Gff, Lift IS SELL RT HORTH SIDE HI. ALMA MATER Oh, I never will forget you, Dear old School upon the Hill; Fondest mem’ries 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. (Pne entlnc ERNEST F. SELLARS Our New Principal We extend a cordial welcome to an old friend of North Side High School, Ernest F. Sellars, formerly wood shop instructor and Lasso photographic sponsor, who returns this year as principal. MR. W. M. GREEN Superintendent MR. J. O. ANDREWS MR. W. A. MEACHAM Deputy Superintendent High School Superintendent MR. E. F. SELLARS Principal MISS MARGARET HOOKER Dean of Girls MR. HERMAN CLARK Vice Principal and Coach 1$ Hill OS 00 � , ¥” � 3ML «™ }}! t™p n JUJU finnoiH a if. X a V- FACULTY DAN ALANIS LENA BECK RILDA SMITH BERTHA STARR Physical Education Mathematics Art Commercial VERNA BERRONG OTSIE V. BETTS MRS. H. C. WALLENBERG MRS. PAULINE HOWARD Social Studies English English Clerk LOIS GOLDTHWAITE HARLOS GREEN Mathematics Commercial GWENDOLYN LILA MAY HARWELL HOWELL Social Studies Social Studies COL INSTRUCTOR MARY DAVIES WILLIAM L. BURTON Home Economics R.O. T.C. MRS. CATHERINE CLARA AGNES DEEN ELLIOTT English and Latin Biology FACULTY MRS. L. McCLANE H. R. McDANIEL Homo Economic Science CATHERINE MACUNE Mathematics MAYHEW MANTOR English 1 y 8 H| I LOUISE LANGLEY ANNA LEAHY English Commercial JENNIE LLOYD Social Science J. C. McCAIN Metal Shop MARCUS MOORE Biology and Physics KITTIE NEIGHBORS Social Studios MRS. OAKLEY MORRISON Librarian MRS. KATHERINE PEARCE Music MRS. PENSIVE VERA ROGERS ROBERTSON Spanish English JESSIE SCHILLING FRANCES SCHOBER Biology English SHORTHAND and! Typi open doon a|j bu lne opponturuty. You have to know not only how to write shorthand, but how to read it after you've written it. In typing no hunt-and-peck is allowed—the touch system must be used. ■aaafl ■ '