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Page 12 text:
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Senana $%e Senior Class President—Bobby Moore Allan Bridges, vice-president; Barbara Head, president, and Betty June Lowe, secretary, leaders of the January class. Nineteen Hundred and fifty—the half-cen- tury mark, and mark of the beginning of a new life for the ’50 graduating seniors. What a wonderful feeling! Recognition, excitement, and glamour all go with the magic title of senior. The recognition? All year long seniors were the “big wheels” who led the Steers through a maze of activities such as Dogie Day and Homecoming. Excitement? Ah, yes. Senior day was the height of excitement when all the graduating class, dressed in their Sunday best, were given a luncheon in the cafeteria, presented a pro- gram in the auditorium, received awards as outstanding members of the class, and then left school to spend the afternoon at a movie. The January class celebrated on December 15, while the June class held court April 21. Added fun came to the June class, May 18, when they held their annual swimming party and barbecue at Burger’s Lake. Class election was another highlight of the year when Bobby Moore was elected president and A. I). Dunn, Donna Muffett, and Peggy Scott were named vice-president, secretary, and reporter, respectively. The mid-term class elected Barbara Head president with Allan Bridges, vice-president, and Betty June Lowe, secretary. Glamour galore appeared at the formal sen- ior dinner-dances held January 17 at the Pen- insula Club with Harry Thompson’s orchestra for the mid-termers, and May 5 at Colonial Country Club for the June grads. Their music was furnished by Mr. Kenneth Vaughn’s or- chestra. Another feather in the caps of the ’50 gradu- ating class were the baccalaureate services. The January graduates heard their sermon at Rosen Heights Baptist Church Sunday morn- ing, January 22. The larger June class service was held in mass with all the high schools at Farrington Field on May 28. Then came the big night which combined recognition, glamour, and excitement. Yes, the graduation exercises. What a thrill for the 32 of the mid-year class to walk across the North Side High auditorium stage to receive their diplomas from Mr. Ernest F. Sellars, principal. That night, January 24, Betty Eck Davis and Freddy Byas, honor graduates, held the lime- light. Equally exciting was the May 30 gradu- ation ceremonies for 172 seniors who marched across the stage at Will Rogers Auditorium to receive their diplomas and bid good-by to “Old North Side.”
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Page 11 text:
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Page 13 text:
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But Stant rfuetv Reporter—Peggy Scott Are you trying to It urn, 1‘ut f Sfrottun Mrs. Fannie Mae Curry, commercial teacher, received her college education from North Texas State College. Mrs. Curry, an industrious, easy-to- know person, has little time for out- side activities, hut she enjoys playing bridge, swimming, and golf. As senior class sponsor, she spends a good deal of her time working with school activities. One of her hobbies is cooking, very useful hobby when she is in the role of housewife. She enjoys spending her leisure time watching a good football or basketball game, especially if it’s North Side playing.
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