Sanger High School - Golden Warrior Yearbook (Sanger, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1934 volume:

THE CHIEF SANGER HIGH SCHOOL L934 x J STAFF Editor-in-chief—John L. Sullivan Assistant editor-Polly Jo Bronaugh Business manager-Cliff Wilson Sports editor---JgcIc Stinson Club editor------Abbie Lee Gentle Society editor---Mildred Roberts o KISH SCHOOL F;CULTY Sam McClure Athletic coach Mathematics Biology- Freshman Sponsor Mrs. T. H. Stubbs (Miss Rice) Senior Sponsor English, Spanish L. I. Samuel Superintendent Vocational Agriculture TiXOH SCHOOL FACULTY Ruby Lee Seal Home Economics Sophomore Sponsor Billy T. Jones Typing, Bookkeeping Commercial Law Lois Avoritt Junior Sponsor Mathematics History SENIORS 4 Jesse Earl Seal Class Pres. 34 Debate � ,3 '34 Jam Shop � 34 Pres. FFA � 34 � � Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power.” Treasurer FFA 33 Poultry Team � 33 Polly Jo Bronaugh Vice Pres. 34 H. S. Club � 34 Our one and only artist. Salutatorian 34 Mildred Hopkins Clothing Cont. V . Home Economics C. 34 To be womanly is the greatest charm of a woman. Lanier Chestnut FFA � 34 Football � 33 � 34 Track 31 33 None but Chesty can be his own parallel. Matie Belle McClellan H. E. Club 34 Clothing Cont. 52 The hand that made her beautiful made her wise. Ruby Depew H. E. Club 34 She devotes herself to her studies.” Jeanette McClendon H. E. Club 34 She believes that you find out things by asking. Margaret Giles H. E. Club � 34 School Reporter 34 Spelling «33 «34 Ready for fun when her work is done. Harvey P .yno Tr .ck Team � 33 If he c.n t answer your question he will discuss it with you. SENIORS Abbie Lee Gentle Secfy Trees. 34 Football Queen 34 Class Sec� y 33 wBelle of our class. Williace Reynolds H. E. Club '33 Clothing Cont. W. True to her work, her word, end her friends. Opal Vundever H. E. Club � 34 Quiet and retiring, always lending a helping hand. Li Idred Roberts Declom tion 34 H. E. Club '34 Judge her not by her size. Lucian Williams Track Team '34 FFA � 33 '34 � � TaIking never gets Luke into trouble. Jack Stinson Tr.ck Te-m '34 Basket Ball � 34 Entomology � 34 He does things because he knows he cun.� � F rm Shop � 33 FFA 3£ � 33 � 34 A careful studont- not to overwork.” John L. Sullivan Debate � 34 Entomology '34 Poultry '33 Secretary FFA 34 If deb-, ting moans success, he will be president is our guess Valedictorian '34 Cliff Wilson Debate 34 Class Reporter 34 Librarian 34 For constant smile disperses difficulties) Senior Class History f; The senior class of 1934 begin its journey on the pathway to education in the year 1923. LIrs. Lina B. Koons taught most of us in the first grade, however, some wore taught by Airs. Joe Boyds tun. Mrs. Gene Kirkland was our instructor in the second, while in the third cam Mrs. Winnie Alinick v ho taught us that 2 x 2 is 4. Next came the fourth grade and the dreaded mid-terms and finals although Miss Dixie Crockett v as very patient with us. Cur knowledge of history v:as expanded in the fifth grade by fa's. John. W. Gladden. To our amazement v e wore told that Columbus discovered America. In the sixth grade our teacher was Sullivan. She labored hard to teach us the difference between a noun and a pronoun. oir- drcaSs rp i i } °sevcnth grade, we thought that indeed - filled as wo walked down the aisle to receive at%he thm Jr fram,?ar scho°- Om- joy was mingled with sadness at the thought of leaving our teach r Mrs. Sam Sullivir out or than°h0r0d-°tr c!hip at thC seventh adc d°°r and stepped oat. on the shore into high school- green but growing. Mr. H. L. Dunham labored diligently with us to change one and two to x and y. Other teachers that taught us in the eighth grade were Miss Annie Ruth Morton and Mr. Herman Cowley. At last in the ninth grade v e acquired superiority over measly freshmen. Pleasant memories arc still remembered from picnics and parties given by our sponsor, Aiiss Aiildred Adcock, Miss Genevieve Rice, and Mr. H. L. Dunham. When v e became Juniors, we were another step nearer our goal. The most important event that occurred v as the preparation for the J.r. and Sr. reception, assisted by Mr. Walton V ilfong, Miss Genevieve Rice, Aiiss Ruby Lee Seal, Mr. L. I. Samuel, and Mr. Sam McClure. Seniors.1 We have reached our goal at last, with the able help of our teachers, Miss Rice, Miss Seal, Miss Averitt, Air. McClure, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Samuel. Out of a class of seventeen, there arc four that have traveled the journey together. They arc Cliff V.ilson, Abbic iioc Gentle, J S3C 3arl Seal, and John Lewis Sullivan. From without the past, our ship has been safely launched and anchored. The senior class of 1934 is history. Junior Class Front row: Mary Frances Ready, Leo Vandever, Marguerite Neal Cearley, Sloise Echols, Jack Naples, Verdie Mae Horst, Guy Herd, Earline Hauler. Second row: Horace Teel, Margaret Brown, Frances Stinchcomb, Corinne Heicher, Elizabeth Collins, Esther Klein, Leland Newton, Anna Mae Klein, Frances Lollingsworth , Edith Anderson, ihird row: Klton Dickens, Alyne Burkholder, Junior L ons, Dorothy Forrest, Victor Gheen, Joyce Spratt, Rex Moore, Dorothv aide, Lois Averitt, sponsor. Back row: Theds Cherry, Frank Carnal, president, Jacque Brooks, Reporter, James Ready, vice-president, Lula Me Reyn olds, Roy ..instead, Alta Wood , 7illiam Gaiter , FI03 Ezell, Jr, 1 8 Junior Class History Ever since the days of old, various histories have been written, but no material, you will agree, accords better subjects for history than this class of 31 Every class going out from this institution should realize that before then is an era. They all realize that they will be called upon to bear twrdcns and to perform dut ies heavier than those of any previous class. Realizing this, cxir class of 34 have the determination to fulfill every expectation to win cv ry battle they engage in, and to deal with what they have done, and especially during the years spent in that setool Surely no class has worked harder to reach the height of attainment, nor endeavored more fully to perform the duties required tha n th is Junior Class of 34 f cur number ten have gone throi h the ten grades together. Those who have reached the goal thus far arc: Theda Cherry, Elizabeth Collins, Eloisc Echols, Dorothy Forrest, Dorothy Mac Gentle, Vcrdic Mac H0rst, Marguerite Neal, Mary Francis Ready. Joyce Spratt, md Lelend Newton. In 1924 our knowledge began with Baby Ray Our Intermediate years passed very harmoniously, although there were little fights, little bits of jealousy, romances, a rd the like. Our teachers were Mrs. J. S. Boydstun, Miss Fay Waidc, Miss Willie Myrtle Burkholder , Mrs. Winnie Minick, Miss Dixie Crockett, Mrs. Gladdeft, Miss Annie Ruth Morton, Mrs. Sam Sullivan, md Mr. Herman Cowley. The year wo entered high school, we thougit our goal was reached. But then our dreams were broken. Alas, we found that we had to study. Life seamed very rough, I suppose because we had to take the taunts of the upper-classmen • Day after day Mrs. Hill Stubbs (Miss Rice) labored to teach us Epg lish. Mr. H. L. Dunham and Mr. Sam McClure strove to make each one understand the relation of x to y. Mr. Hcrar.n Cowley taught us the principles of science, virile Miss Mildred Adcock and Walton Wilfong talked about the value af history. Later as we girls and boys grew older Miss Rthy Lee Seal and Mr. L. I. Samuel worked to make us industrious homemakers ana farmers. Next came Mr Billy Jones who wanted us all tc become famous stenographer s A Junior and Ohl Haw much it meent to us. The flin wc had no -ne could have enjoyed more thr.nwc The more then patient rcom- tcacher that had to explain geometry and deal v ith our mischief was Miss Aver it t. Our work may have seemed difficult at times, never the less, there has always been time for pleasure. We appreciate the kind- ness of the teachers. We fully realize t hat we have not always done our duty but now that time is past. . . : ■ ' 9 Sophomore Class Front rov : loft to ri ht: Louise Brackney, Alvin Jones, reporter, Betty Jane Rector, waiter 3atis, Vida Ruth Terrell, Mary Ruth IiiHer, Le is Gray Gentle, vice president, Lorotlr' Horst, Buford Chestnut, Eloise Williams. Second rot : Jimmie Williams, i:a;:ine Doyle, Anita Hicks, Ed-un Eibbe, Josephine Tyson, Edna Mae Sims, William Edv:ard Pate, Ethel V instead, Elizabeth Terrell, Chaiiie Mae Stinson, Arthur Seely, Bac:c roc: In a Lie Tip; pen, Dorothy Echols, Gcor-c lii he , ohn Jo McEoynolds, Jude Sc 1, Hu-h Pate, presid ent, Aldena Kelly, Tos ohine Hampton, iss Rub: Lee Seal, Harold KcV iiiiams, lcanor Reynolds, Marvin Isbell, Gob or McClellan, .'elda Mae Thompson. Sophomore Class History The members of the Sophomore class thet have g one to this school for nine years are: 3thel Lee . instead, Anita r.icks, Edna Mae oims, Maxine Do le, Buford Chestnut, Jimmie .illiams, i.u .h Pate, Babe Hu-Jies, and Betty Hector Our first grade teacher was Mrs. Boydstun; second grade. Miss McCubben; third .rc.de, Miss 7innie Mallow (ILrs. Minick), fourth rade, Miss Dixie Crockett; fifth grade, i.iss Huth ..jard, sixth grode, Mrs� Burroughs; seventh grade, ..rs. Herman Co� .ley, eighth grade, Sam McClure; and the ninth rade, iss Rubj Lee oeal. One instance that vre remembered in the first grade was the pictures that Mrs. Boyds tun would drat.- on the board. This was the hi -ht of our glory. In the second grade Miss McCubben would make us vrJfcitc ain’t on a piece of paper and throw it in the -.Taste-basket. _ _ . In the third grade our knowledge of arithmetic began wnen Miss Winnie called on us to 30 to the board and write the multiplication tables. . . In the fbtrth frade Miss Dixie was forever showing her love for us v ith a ruler. The seventh grade was a great event for our cl .ss oecausc we v ould soon be entering high school. V c have enjoyed our high school life. Forty-five pupils, twenty-eight girls and seventeen boys, have 1 ocn enrolled durir this year in th ninth grade. Freshman Class Front row: Jack Stacy Burkholder, Elizabeth Nicholson, president, Thealan Wofford, Marijohn Me Ison, reportor, Bunk Lewis, Evangelyne Boydstun, Alvin Cov lin.. Jr., Mary Lou Tool, Anna Loe McDaniel, Second row: Jack Rector, Alma Fayo Crandall, Tomilee Vaughan, vice-president, Weldon Brewer, Georgia Mae V ilson, Bertha Klein, Grady S . rtin, 01 Mae Davis, Joyce Haynio, Bethel Wcide, Back row: Lucille Lawson, Helen Tschoepe, Pearl Lanior, Frances Barnes, Creston Henley, Mitchell Williams, Dorothy Marion, Oleta Ruth Ezell, Sam McClure, sponsor. Freshmen Class History As we started out in the first grade Mrs. Joe Boydstun was our teacher. We had forty-eight members. One thing we remember so clearly was the story that she told so often, Teeny Weeny Y an. J J The next year, in the seoond grade Miss Ruby Lee Seal was our teahcer. The first books we had were a speller, reader, and arithmetic. It was in this room that Bunk Lewis went to the medicine show and took thb measles and brought them back to the whole class. Mrs. Winnie Minick was our teacher in the third grade. We got two new books that year, an English book and a geography. tie were taught in the fourth grade by Miss Dixie Crockett. That year mid-tems and finals began and also the hard work, cr v_j instruction in the fifth grade was given by Mss Ruth ward. One thing of special interest that we rotLomber is the picture show that wo made in geography. Texas History was taught in the sixth grade by Mrs. W. F. Burroughs. Our lessons wore getting hardor all the time, espcc- ially anthmotic, and although most of us passed we loft a few behind. In the seventh grade Miss Lois Avcritt made a successful lob of imparting the knowledge of that grado to us. At the end of the second term we graduated into High School. Mr. Sam McClure has been our toachor this year. This has been our first year in High School and we fool as though it has boon a success. The following members of the class have been through all eight years: Nickie Nicholson, Marijohn Molson, Evangelyno Boydstun, Joyce Haynie, Bunk Lewis, Alvin Cowling, and Jack Rector. 9 Home Economies Club •irst row: loft to right, Hrrgorot Brov.71, Betty Jane Rector, louisc Breckney, Anitc. Glenn Hicks, Elizabeth Terrell, Edna Mac eirrs, il_ry Ruth Hiller, Dorothy Echols, Errlinc H glcr, Eloiso illiams. Second row: Charlie Meo Stinson, Maxine Doyle, Inc M e Tippen, Verdic Mao Horst, Abbic Leo Gentle, Margaret Giles, Eloiso Echols, rgucritc Neel, Mary Frrnds Ready, Dorothy Forrest, Vidr Ruth Tori I’hird row: Eleanor Reynolds, Edith Anderson, An: Mrc Klein, Aljno Burkhcldor, Corrinc Belcher, Esther Klein, Dorothy M. ri on. Aide Sc 1, Ruby Doper?, Mildred Roberts, Mi3 8 Ruby Leo Seal, Fourth Row: Helen Tschoepo, Joyce Sprc.tt, Louise Gilbert, Opal • ndover, Aldcnr Kelly, Josephine Tysen, Lul'- McReynolds, Ethel instead, Annio Leo McDaniel, Mildred Hopkins, Dorothy • ide, Oletv Fulh Ezell, Nickie Nichols:-n. •- ck icv: Virginia Pritchett, Thede Cherry, Lucille Lcuaon, Pe r3 bc.nicr , Evr.ngelyn Beydstun, Jer.netto McClendon, Alma Frye Cr ndrll, i ronci s Bernes, Josephine Hampton, Woldr Thompson, Ola Mac Drvi.s, Wilson, Eliza both Collins, Jryce Hrynio, Bethel Wrido '¥ Home Economics Actiiities Seventy-eight girls were enrolled this session in the Horae Economics Department. This enrollment proved to be the largest in the history of the department. On September 21, the V.H.E. Club met and organized. The following officers were elected: Mary Francis Ready, president, Ahbie lee Gentle, vice-president, Marguerite Neal, secretary and treasurer, and Theda Cherry, reporter. The club paid its fee and was given membership to the Texas and American Home Economics Associations• During the year the club served a Thanksgiving Luncheon to the Wednesday Study Club, a Faculty and School Board Supper, and a Father and Son Banquet. Several Club members attended a district meeting in Decatur on January 27. Among the interesting home project reports that wore made was one given by Marguerite Neal, a local H.E. student. The club sent four representatives to the State Homemaking Rally in Austin April 26-28, 1934. The department v on third place in the school exhibit of the pre-school children play- suits. The representatives from Sanger were Margaret Giles, Marguerite Neal, Dorothy Mae Gentle, and Joyce Spratt, A Nursery school, in child care and guidance, was spon- sored by the first year classes. This entirely new project for the students offers an opportunity to develop ability in guiding some of the activities of children. In the H.E. IA class a study of foods and health is conducted. This study includes the planning, marketing, pre- paring and serving of meals in various ways. In the K.E. IB class a study of personal relationships, personal grooming and clothing is conducted which includes planning, selecting and constructing of costumes suitable for the high school girl. in the K.E. IIA class a study is conducted of Foods, including the preservation of food, the planning, marketing, preparing and serving of dinners in various ways. This course also includes a study of Household Equipmant and Home Nursing. xn the K.E. IIB class a study is made of clothing. This course includes the. planning, selecting, and construction of tailored costumes, and play suits for children. Each pupil selects a home project during each semester in order to practice at home the lessons learned at school. xhis year, the Home Economics student teachers from N.T.S.T.C. Denton, Texas, have done their practice teaching in the local K.E. classes. The department has also been visited by Miss Isabel Crowe, Exchange student from New Zealand, attending C.I.A., Miss Peek, State Supervisor of Home Economics, and Miss Trickoy, District supervisor of Home Economics. These home economics loaders complimented the work of the department, which is under the supervision of Miss Ruby Leo Seal, very highly. A5 Sanger Future Farmers Front row: left to right, Arthur Seely, Horace Teel, Jimmy Williams, Buford Chestnut, Marshall Cearley, Alvin Jones, Guy Herd, Jack Stinson, reporter, Hugh Pate, treasurer. Second row: Leland Newton, James Ready, Lanier Chestnut, John Lewis Sullivan, secretary, George Hughes, Edwin Kibbe, watch- dog, Harvey Payne, Ruben Willi an s, Alton Dickens. Third row: Frances Hollingsworth, Hariy Lyons, Lucian Williams, Jesse Earl Seal, president. Jack Maples, Marvin Isbell, Woodrow Reynolds, Rex Moore, L. X Samuel, adviser. Back row: Francis Stinchomb, Walter Batis, Victor Ghoen, Frank Carnal, Roy Winstead, vice-president, Floy Ezoll Jr., Gober McClellan, Crcston Henley, William Ganzor, Leo Vandovor, Lewis Gray Gentle. Work started in carnost with 100$ membership in F. F. A., each toy selecting threo home projects, working out the money making possiblities of oach, signing project agreements with parents, and starting rocords on labor, oxponso, and income. We put up tho Sanger booth at the fair, which won tho first prize of twenty-five dollars, as our previous booth had done. Roy Winstead, Jesso Earl Seal, and John Rodgers won five prizes on corn and groin sorghums totaling thirteen dollars. ■ 6 Y7o hc lpcd Lewisville, Justin, and Pilot Point to arrange a Denton County booth at the Steto Fair, which won a fifty dollar prize. Victor Ghocn, Jesse Earl Seal, John Rodgers, and Roy Wins toad won twelve dollars on crop products. Our officers attonded a one night training school in McKinney, conducted by officials from A M. The following week our chapter put up a cat rack and sponsored a pie eating contest at the Hallowc,en carnival for which wo cleared over fourteen dollars. Mr. E. H. Varncll, district vocational agriculture supervisor, visited us in November, and in his roport to the school board said, In my recent visit to your school I found the work progressing in a highly satisfactory manner. To tho best of my knowledge, I hevo not visited a school in which bettor work i3 being dene.” Our annual Father and Son banquet was hold in the H. E. Department with twenty-five membors and fifteen fathers present. An oxccllorrt menu was prepared and served by the H. E. Club after which wo had a short but interesting program. Our attendance was small on account of rain. V ith the soiling concessions at the weekly rodeo we were able to finance judging contest trips and buy seed corn and cotton. Our chapter bought six varieties of scod corn for twenty acres and distributed it to fourteen members of the class for seed plots and show purposes. We also bought some pure-bred cotton seed for ten members. About thirty of our members attended the Ft. Worth Stock Show, visited the exhibits, joined in the Future Farmer pair'd: and wont to the rodeo. In a practice poultry judging contest in Denton we entered two teams which won first ani third places. In the Stcphcnvillo contests John Lewis Sullivan, Marshall Cearley, and Floy Ezell placed eighth in poultry with Rex Moore and Buford Chestnut entered as alternates. Francis Hollinsworth, Roy Winstead, and Jesse Earl Soal von second place in farm shop, taking first places in concrete and soldering. Hollinsworth was high man in soldoring. Victor Ghoon as alternate was high man of the contest in sew filing md Luchan Williams was high man in hardware identification. In the State Smith-Hughes Contests at A. Sc MvSangor won the swoepstakes loving cup for the fifth timo during eight years. Our entomology team composed of Jack Stinson, Junior Lyons, and Gober McClellan won the loving cup in that event and won first also in the insecticide division. Jack Stinson was high man of tho entire oontost. Francis Hollinsworth, Jesse Earl Seal, and Roy Winstead placed second in farm shop and first in saw filing. Hollinsworth was high urn of the entire farm shop contest and also in hardware identification. Winstead was high men in saw filing. Fifth plccu was won in poultry by Rex Moore, Marshall Cearley, and John Lewis Sullivan. Wo performed many jobs on farms such as culling hens, spraying, end pruning but terracing was our outstanding work, as wo ran 31,540 yards on twenty-three farms. 11 ALL ROUND CHAMPIONS DENTON COUNTY 1934 CLASS A Track Team Front row: Frances Hollingsworth, Jack Stinson, Lucian Williams, Alton Dickens. Back row: Victor Gheen, Frank Carnal, Floy Ezell Jr., Clyde Mundy, Sam McClure. � • The Sanger track team, coached by Sam McClure, during the past season has emblazoned a path of glory for our school. Goin through the season without a defeat they deserve much credit. Their first victory was in a dual meet with Pilot Point. From t on their record reads much the same. In the Interscholastic league meet Sanger defeated Denton in c thrilling and closely contested battle for the Class A championship of Denton Count; . Events won by S. n er were the • relay, the mile, shot put, pole vault, and Hie broad jump. In the district meet at Fort Worth, Frank C rn«l won first in the 220 yard dash, end Jack Stinson won fourth in the h If mile. Football 18 The 1933 football team of the Sander Mgh school as composed of a light, inexperienced but courageous :oup of be., r.. Pitted against teams of superior weight, they acquitted themselves in such a manner as to give credit to our school. Frame Car ml was captain cl the team arid T. II. Aver it i; was quarterback:. Re:. Moore was mascot of the team. Mr. San McClure ' as our very able and efficient coach. Other member of the tour, were Leroy Bagwell, V alter 3atis, Jack Burkholder, Norcy Burton, Robert Chambers, Lanier Chestnut, miiam Ganzer, Victor Ghecn Frances Hollingsworth, Marvin Isbell, L. N. Landers, Bunk Levis, Junior Lyons, Jack Maples, Clyde ' undy, Harvey Payne, Jamc ' Ready, and Ruben Williams. a comparison of the season’s scores with the last fev years shows that the loss of the following men of the nrevious yeer was keenly felt: Allred, Bat is, Berryhill, Brewer, Caves , Edwin Ganzer, Mundkowsky, Pritchett, Newton, Rector, Roane, Tyson, and Spratt. lad that a team's success is net red altoget- her by the scores for in our young, light team this year we had a clean, finting bunch of ood sports vho showed that they could take it on the chin and smile . 1930 Score 1931 Score Sanger Sanger 18 Grapevine 0 33 Gainesville C 50 Tioga 0 6 Denton 0 13 St. Jo 0 38 Celina 0 38 V hitesboro 0 6 T. C. Fish 12 20 Alvord 0 38 Justin 6 37 Justin 0 6 Arlington C 6 Gainesville 20 6 Lewisville r 26 Vickery 0 22 Grandview 0 13 Carrolton 0 13 Decatur 0 13 Lewisville 0 13 Alvord 6 1932 Score 1933 Score Sanger Sanger 37 Saint Jo 0 0 Pilot Point 8 12 Sunset ReservesO 13 Collinsville 13 6 Fish Reserves 0 12 Jacksboro 19 33 Fort Worth Voc .0 7 Celina 13 33 Alvord 6 39 Alvord 0 6 Justin 0 0 Justin 28 0 Lewisville c 0 Tioga 6 C Clarend on 32 7 Lev. is ville 13 6 Pilot Point 0 7 Collinsville 13 Jugior-oenior Deception One of the most irpo.tant everts m the school calendar for the season was the Jun•or-Senior reception, which was held Friday evening in the l.O.O.F. hall. Made to represent the main deck of a pirate ship, the hall was an attractive scene of colorful tables, colored lights, skulls, rows of colored banners strung oloft, and large pirate insignias on the walls. As they entered the hall, guests V7ere served punch by the tenth grade room mothers, limes. U. A. Burkholder, T..B. Brown, and John Brooks. The guests were directed to their places by the maids: Mary Alice McReynolds, ftanda Batis. Jo Brackr.ey, and Francile ' cods dressed in pirate costumes of black and silver. The butlers were Billy Wofford, J. M. Forrest, James Cook, and Lloyd King. FrankcCarnal, president of the Junior Class, gave the welcome address and presided during the program. Program numoors were: Response to welcome address—Jesse Earl Seal, Senior pres. Piano solo--------------------Mrs. Me Clung, Denton Tap and acrobatic dance-------Juanita Blanton, Dallas Vocal Solo--------------------Glonnis Stice, Marietta, Ok la. Talk--------------------------Prof. Jackson, C.I.A. faculty, Vioiin numbers----------------Mr. Crew, Denton, Juanita Hale, Margaret Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Johnny La whom of Denton. . Prof. Jackson’s talk was the hit of the evening. This well-known humorist makes a specialty of funny talks. His style of speaking is very satisfactory. His stage gestures and expressions are very comical. It is an established fact that all of his audiences are always laughing from start to finish. The irain part of his talk was Why worry. In the midst of all the hilarity brought forth by his remarks, he left with us a few serious and worth-while thoughts. The musical part of the program was varied and enter- taining. It consisted of the following: Mr. Crews, violinist.; rs. McClung, pianist, Mr. Stice, vocalist. The maids and butlers served plates with ice cream, cake, and minaturo anchors as favors to about 143. InterschoXastic League Activities 20 A satisfactory display of interest in Interscholastic League activities was shown by local students. Capable entries were secured in practically all events. Coaches in the various events were: Debate, Miss Averitt and Robert Teel; Extemperaneous speech, Miss Lice; Declamation, Mrs. Burroughs; Essay writing. Miss Rice; Spelling, Miss Ruby Lee Seal; Tennis, Mr. Jones; and Track, Mi'. McClure. Students who represented Sanger in the county meet were: Arithmetic--------------------Wilson Toon and Bonner Gadberry. Junior girls’ declamation-----Dorothy Sue Brooks Junior boys declamation------Johnny Chambers Junior girls high school-----Mary Ruth Miller Junior boys high school------Bunk Lewis Senior boys’------------------Victor Gheen Senior girls’-----------------Mildred Roberts Story telling-----------------Carrie Dell Stricklin Extemporaneous speech girls---Dorothy Horst Extemporaneous speech boys----Edwin Kibbe Track Jack Stinson, Lucian Williams, Frank Carnal, Victor Gheen, Clyde Mundy, Frances Hollingsworth, and Alton Dickens. Essay writing------------------Verdie Mae Horst, Senior Odaffa Hirst, Junior. Debate, boys’------------Jesse Earl Seal and John Lewis Sullivan Debate, girls’-----------Jacque Brooks and Cliff Wilson The debate tournament was held Wednesday and Thursday nights, March 21 and 22. The other literary events were held Friday and Saturday. The track events, scheduled for Saturday were not run off until the following Wednesday on account of rain. The results of the various events were: Debate: Boys, first in county. Girls, second in Class A. Extemporaneous speech: Girls’ first: Boys first. Essay writing: Senior, second in Class A: Junior, first in county. Spelling: Senior, second in Class A Declamation: Boys Jr., first Tennis: Girls’ singles, first in county Boys’ doubles, first in Class A Volley Ball; county championship The track team won the Class A championship by a small margin. Frank Carnal was high point man with 19 points. Track events won by Sanger were the Mile, the mile relay, the shot put, the junior 100 yard dash, the junior 50 yard dash, and the broad jump. In the district track and field meet at Fort Worth, Frank Carnal won first place in the 220 yard dash, and Jack Stinson wcr. fourth in the half mile. In the literary section the boys’ debate team, John Lewis Sullivan and Jessd Earl Seal, reached the semi-finals. They were eliminated in a close battle with Gainesville by a one vote iarcin. Sanger won the Class A championship of Den ton County by a wide margin over Denton and Pilot Poirt. K TftbeTS L jx io Riy'ht Jp i Lem's Strive� cJesse £37) 5c$l Om Ifihoy, Vdeque. BvoAs