Texas Country Day School - Latigo Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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TIION.-XS Bt,'Ct3Etf Ot l3lf'ER l.nt1'rf'rl - I9-10 Nliolnrsliip .Nwarrls - I045. '-l-1, '45 latino - Assistant ltusiness lvlanager Itaimii 'lkiliiv - 1041, '42, 545, '44, '45 I0-it fwlass Play: Senior Play txommiitevs - Reserve ci0I'lll'Tttltf'f'I Senior Play l.itm-rature .Xxvarrl - 19415 lliasvlmll Manager - 1942 Prolialile follege - Leland Stanford University oggaa TC WIFIY entered 'l'.C.D. in ttie winter of 1940 and since ttiat time he tias been a good addition in ttie class. Tom has tiad a voice in most every matter that tias come up. During ttiis time, Tommy tias won wide acclaim as a writer. He is intrigued witti the writing ot novels, from mystery story to tlie adventure type. We all feel that ttiis lmolalny ot Tom's will s fifi n flower into a possible vocation. He was quiclc to team ttme ways of ttle sctiool and soon alter liis arrival lie became more and more tilted by luis teactiers and classmates. Tom is tlit- type tliat can talac the greatest amount ot kidding and still come lnaclc for more. He tias won several lwnors in subjects varying l-rom English to Math. Tom lias also been a very alyle contrilmutor to ttie Round Talmle and is now sewing tlie Latigo in ttie capacity ot assistant lyusiness manager. Tom lwas lbeen a familiar face on tlie campus tor a long time and we slwall all be sorry to see tum go. ln july of tliis year Tom plans to enter Leland Stanford University in California, and we all feel ttlat tlie year-round Summer and Sun- sliine will lie in perfect accord witla Tommy. We are now talzing the opportunity to wistx liim tlic very liest ol lucls in tiis new sclaool. , . 6 .x iQ' has 44 -W 5 4 ' r 1 I fit A-J F -u g

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XX'H.I.I.-XM IK JIININIZ NlfXX'ISIfRRY lfritt-ii-il - Spring, 19-15 5lUflt'IllQi1lllllIll ICH-3:51-1r4rt.iry'. IWIT tilass Ollirer - Pri-siwla-nt .lunior lxlass, 5pring, IU-H l.atigo - llflitorfin tfliii-ln ffimniitliirs - Noniinating fnrniiiittf-1-: l Pan' 1- twuniniit- tee, 19-H, 455 51-nior Privilege tionimitteesg Dor- mitory Qommittee Cliairinan. l'f13 lrirst lllare Military Drill -' I9-H Footlmall l.c-tterman - 1945, 'Alt Baselgall Letterman -1 IQ41, '13 Nlilitary Ullif'er'- Scfonsl l,ie-utenant, WH, liirst Lieutenant, 1945 Basltetlxall Manager-- 19-I5 Prolxalgle College - llartmoutli Collegi- IN APRIL of 1945 'l'.C.D. was lglessecl lay tlie arrival ol' l5eegie Nt-wlmerry, wlw appeareel over tlie liorizon from lsort Xvortlm - ancl proutl of it. lieu-gie lias liacl a liartl time getting acclimatecl to tlie milrl Climate ol' Dallas ancl still claims tliat il only rains in ljoit Xvortli wl'1en tlie population clesires it. Beegie lias to go lioine lairly ollten to set- tliat tht- alfl town is running sniootlily. ln 19,13 lie linislietl up tlie seinester anrl came liatilq in Sc-ptr-iiilwr as Presiclent ol' tlie tliircl lorni, anal a very stalwart tarjlxlt- on tlie 'l',C.lJ. lint-, lliiring liis time at tlie sclaool lwe lias worlcecl up tlmrougli tlie ranlxs to liirst loieutenant ancl slinws definite qualities among lnoys. Beegie lwas provetl liimsell to lie wry versatile on tl'it- loot- lnall team ancl on tlie luaseloall diamond. He lwas lielpecl in some of tl'1e otlier pulnlieaf tions and is now serving as Editor-in-Cliief of tlie Latigo. Bc-Corning well ltnown lor liis controversial attitucle, it is rumored tlwat lie has never last an arginnt-nt to anyone lc-xclucll ing Doc, of coursel. The senior class lmas votecl to fiirnisli Heegie witli tlie necessary implef ments so tlxat lie may continue liis claily correspoiitlt-rim: witli a certain female aflinirer in Fort Vxfortli. Beegie was arrepterl for entrance into Dartinoutli fiollegv tliis July :intl we all feel tliat tw will talte lull aclvantage ol tlie opportunities fillers-rl liim tliere. a-- 6' f4 'N 5? 1 so ,

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N.'X'l'lI.XNIiiI. ROYS'l'tiR ROY.XI.I, Ill t1nl1-r1-il- NMI Siuflf-ni Counter! - I9-ist, '45 Scholarship .Axwarrls -' 1943-'-I-1 l.align - Assistant lxlanaging lfflilor Round Talmle- Well, '-13, 'Al-I, .453 lxlariagiiig lfrlilor, 194-i-115 Committees r- Nominating Committee: .Xrlivitics Qommiltee Runner-up literature Award - 10-15, V-I-lg XVinncr ,lime 'I psi. 10413, '-is 'llrzul Squad - lflfi-1 IN lilitary Ollicer- Second lieutenant Adjutant, 1944, '45 Enlisted in Navy Y-6 Clfitiw? :ir NATHAN was one of the early settlers at 'li.C.D. and from the time of his arrival he has been well lilced by everyone. Active in several of the extra curricular activities of the school, Nathan has served several terms on the Student Council, Round Table and the Latigo. He has had a linger in all the pies, and yet seems to do his job admirably. Nathan has enjoyed numerous positions on many other similar organizations. Living way out on the outslcirts of town, Nathan seems to spend the major part of his waliing hours riding to and from school on the dilapidated Preston Road bus. Ollvset by his unusually long legs and playful accent, he has become a prominent ligure in the school. Always in an excit- ing mood, Nathan gets his rlaily exercise by chasing Otlicer throughout the building and campus. Conscientious and methodical is Nathan, and it seems that due to these assets he is almost inevitably given the paper worlq of the Round Table, Latigo and military unit He rose to acljutant of the military unit, and has done a very creditable job from the mili- tary standpoint. Scholastically Nathan shines, too, and always shares in the receiving ol honor ribbons, and he is our class valerlictorian. Nathan Jlans to join the Navv shortl I Y and these factors which he has in his favor will aid him greatly with whatever assignment he is confronted. ,- 0 I I I A X 1:1 - il I t , l l I a 5, 1 - .4