Valley View High School - Eagle Yearbook (Valley View, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 117 of the 1946 volume:

f,7,4f?7f-1,47 AWN fj7c6D0 ffffcH4 Uf9l.L5y U XEWI fEXf9S ,X I '- ' - 0l'B Y'V V-E Day and V-J Day will long be remembered with feelings of sadness and gratitudeg with sadness because so many of our loved ones failed to come becky with gratitude because we no longer have to appease the greedy appetite of the war god with all that we hold dear. Henceforth, we dedicate our lives to the winning of this dearly bought peace, relying upon the hope that the Brotherhood of Man can and must be realized. With this hope of a better and happier world as our inspiration and with determination to build for the future as our aim, we give you this, the 1945-1.6 EAGLE. G calwm , In memory of our beloved Classmate we dedlcate nthe EAGLE of 1945 0'LL 6 There was a d8l'11Ilg baby glrl With b1g blue eyes and golden curls A SUIIIU smlle, chubby flsts that Wave bye bye and throw a klSS The baby's name was Betty Soon they toddle fast they grow, And off to school they soon must go A llttle glrl wlth long gold curls, Charmlng, gay, and sweet Loved by teachers, boys and glrls By everyone she's meet Thls little glrl was Betty Another school term Just begun Great ambltlons plans all new H1gh ldeals-faults so few, Thls yolmg lady was Betty Lou When we thlnk of all the thlngs she d.1d We could almost wrlte a book You could never forget her smlle Or the way that Betty looked She would not have you grleve When you !ll1SS her on the street Her stay w1th us seemed very brlei' But her m1ss1on was complete Dotty D1 ckson . ! 1 . ' . ! - i Senior High-lots of fun. L DMINISTRHTIU Donna of TRUSTEES EVERETTE MALLICOTE . . . . . . Secretary C. L. DAVIS H . SPRDIGER 117 -1 bf' N6 2 1 H aS1'otl1 Ovflml 1-il il 117 U2- BWI- Ehflaih. fi, 1 7' f i 76600 C. G. RANKIN, Superintendent 'A. E. BARNES, Principal RUTH REUTHER FRED BLACKARD TRHDIE KIRKPATRICK JIMMIE WILSON WAIDE ETHEL L. EDGE Grammar School Principal VELMA BARNES B ERNICE 0 ' BRIEN BONNIE MCCOLLUM EULA s'r1NsoN J. B. SWINDOLL Qzci dZ'z4z Me?4xze? C. G. RANKIN - Superintendent, History, Math, and Volley, Ball Coach, B.A. and M.A. degrees from Texas Tech., Has had eighteen years teaching experience. A. E. BARNES - Principal, Coach, History, and Math, B.S. degree from Decatur College, Graduate work at Austin College and A. 8: M. College. Has had twenty years teaching experience in Cooke County. MRS. J. R. REUTHER - English, B.S. degree from N.T.S.T.C. Taught at Petersburg and Graham, Texas. FRED BLACKARD - Vocational Agriculture, B.S. degree from Sa.m Houston State Teachers College, Graduate work at A. Sc M. Taught at Talco for nine years. MRS. V. B.'KIRKPATRICK - Home Economics, Typing, B.S. degree and graduate work at T.S.C.W. MRS. GLENN WAIDE - English, B.A. degree from N.T.S.T.C., Graduate work at S.M.U. and Peabody College. Has taught at Sanger, Mineral Wells, and Dallas. ETHEL L. EDGE - Grade School Principal, eighth grade, graduate of Texas University. Is her eleventh year at Valley View. MRS. A. E. BARNES - Fifth and sixth grades, attended N.T.S.T.C., is her seventh year of teaching and her first at Valley View. MRS. RANDOLPH 0'BRIEN - Fourth and fifth grades, B.S. degree from N .T .S.T.C., has taught in Valley View four years. MRS. BONNIE McCOLLUM - Second grade, B.S. degree from N.T.S.T.C. , has taught at Elm Grove and seventeen years at Valley View. EULA STINSON - First grade, B.S. degree from N.T.S.T.C., has had eighteen years teaching experience. J. B. SWINDOLL - Graduate of Baylor University, Post graduate work at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seninary and Texas University. Is his first year at Valley View. 5 1. , 4-1 1 L Gil FRED BLACKARD Sponsor ' mmmmn unset: Pres ident JO ANN FLINT Vice-President MARTHA ANN McCOLLUM Secretary and Treas. W I VERA JOHN HCGUISTIOH PEGGY MYERS ' CHESTER MICKEY MINIS DOYLE WADE DQROTHY BR w BILLY GEORGE HIGHFILL A RDXIE DEAN HENLEY BOBBY ANDERSON BILL FLOYD GERTRUDE RAUSCHUBER LAVELLE MCFARLIH Qi' 'NQ 'V 135' , ' ., jigggzif-Irvin? V 5' fn-1 ' ' J ff On the opening day of school, September, 1935, twelve little first graders tripped toward that institution of lea.rn- ing called school. Those standing in line that bright morning were John McCuistion, Bobby Anderson, Billy George Highfill, Gertrude Rauschuber, ' , Peggy Myers, Reubelene Wilson, Eugene Miller, Betty Lou Klinglesmith, Harvey Dick Hammons, Wanda Lou Switzer, and T. J. Carson. Eugene Miller decided he liked Mrs. Brown, our teacher, and stayed behind a year. T. J. Carson, who also liked Mrs. Brown, decided to spend another year in the second grade. Miss Frisby was the teacher part of the time in the second grade. Wanda Jean Davis joined us that year from Elm Grove but she liked two little boys in the grade below so she waited for them. In the fourth grade we had a man teacher, Mr. Hetherington, and we moved to the new school build- ing. Reubelene Wilson moved to Littlefield but came back later in the year because she missed us so. In the fifth grade Chester Calhoun came from Hays to be with our lively class. Mr. Preston was our fifth and sixth grade teacher, assisted by Mrs. Edge and Mrs. Sims. Beatrice Hassenpflug and Lavelle McFarlin joined us in the sixth grade from Elm Grove. We skipped the seventh grade when the twelve grade school system was begun. In the eighth grade Charlie Mae Christian came from Sanger and the highlight of the year was our graduating into high school. Vera Herin came from Era that year also. When we were Fish Harvey Dick' Hammons moved to California and Wanda Lou Switzer moved to Sanger. Mac Williams was our sponsor. Our teachers when we were Sophomores were Bro. Batchelor, Mr. Wilshire, Mr. Blackard, Mrs. Precise and Mrs. Hart, our sponsor. In our Junior year Mrs. Violet Hudspeth was our sponsor and we will never forget our play or the Seniors of 'Z,5. Dorothy Nell Springer came from Sanger and Mitzi Minnis came from Gainesville. Both came to join the fun! Our Senior year was marred sadly with the death of Betty Lou on the second day of school. But we gained two members of the class. Roxie Dean Henly came from Pilot Point and Martha Ann McCollum stepped up a grade by a little extra work in the summer. Our play, People Are Funny , was presented and the burrying of the hatchet was an event we won't forget. That ends our high school history but not our success, we 4 Qfizm hope! WWW Maybe you are a little surprised to hear from us, but we thought you would like to know how your WSENIORS OF 'l,6 are getting along and what they are doing. First or all, Reubelene CDeanj Wilson, who has ma.rried since the war, is living in Malad, Idaho, and is owner of DEAN'S Jewerly Shop. Billy Joe fSatchelJ Highfill has now moved to the West Coast and has taken up dancing and is now starring with Yvonne De Carlo. Martha Ann CMackyD McCollum is now living in California and is the number one Debutante of Los Angeles. Mitzi Ann Ullickeyl Minnis is a Woman in White and she likes all of her male patients. John CMacD McCuistion now weighs 200 pounds and has become a favorite of the rodeo patrons from Madison Square Garden to the West Coast. Recently he set the world's new record for bulldoging steers. Chester fSolku.ml Calhoun, who loved the Navy so well his Senior year, is now an admiral of the largest transport afloat. As we were walking down Main Street, we noticed from an attractive sign that Dorothy Nell QRedD Springer had risen to fame as the owner and operator of the Pugsy Beauty Saloon. Gertrude CTrudyJ Rauschuber is now married to a guy in khaki and is living in Gainesville ami for her past time works in the U.S.0. Doyle Wade has become noted in still another field. He is a great stage actor and has filled the title made famous by John Barrymore, The Great Profileu. Vera Herin has finished a Pharmacy College and is a licensed phar- macist. She now owns a chain of Drug Stores throughout the United States. J o Ann H31 Flint is still the same old Ju operating an Advertising Agency in Norman, Oklahoma. Bobbie CCookieJ Anderson is gaining publicity as a comedian on a weekly hook-up over station N-U-T. ' Charlie Mae Christian, who now owns Mikes Cafe' in Denton, special- izes in 'Chicken Salad Sandwichesu. Why not go down and eat with her? We hear that Billy George Highfill has risen to the height of a professor of English in the Texas State College for Women and doing cfiite well among the women. Roxie Deene CTerryl Henley, who is happily married to a tall hand- some MANN, still lives on the farm near Pilot Point. Bill Floyd married recently and moved to Gainesville and has taken the seat as District Attorney of Cooke County. We have told you about all the boys except Lavelle CMusclesJ McFarlin. He is now 'the manager of the football team at T. C. U. As for ourselves, we are reporters for the New York News . Peggy is married to the admiral of the largest transport afloat and Beatrice is the wife of one of New York's wealthiest men. We hope you have enjoyed hearing about your former Seniors . Dear Mr. Blackard: Very best wishes, 727 M! Know all men Cand womenj by these presents: That we, the Senior Class of 1946 of the Valley View High School, Valley View, Cooke County, Texas, being of sound QU mind and memory, do hereby make and publish this, our last WILL and TESTAMENT. Mitzi Anne QMickeyJ Minnis wills her thanks to Joan Lowe for all the valuable advice she has given her in the past year. Reubelene CDeanJ Wilson wills Those bee-utiful brown eyes to Harold Miller, who really doesn't need them at all. Beatrice QBeeJ Hassenpflug, wills her curly blonde UD eye- lashes to Alvin Myers. Charlie Mae CClarabelleJ Christian, wills her ability to handle men to Wanda Jean Davis. Jo Ann UH, Flint wills the few brains she has to V. W. Martin, who probably won't need or want them. Pegg flggepl Myers wills those long fingernails to Sarah Jack Keel, so Hotshot , beware! Martha Ann QMackyJ McCollum wills to T. J. Garson her ability to laugh at Mr. Rankin's jokes, and brother, that's some ability. John QMacJ McCuistion wills to Leroy Hott his precious pair of levis that have been more on than off in the past few years Billy George Highfill wills his stubborness to Blondie Kuntz. Who says she needs it'2J Q .gr Dorothy Nell iiRedJ Springer wills that flaming hair and mean disposition to Doc Wilson. Roxie Deene fChickenD Henley wills her winning ways to none other than Sue Doughtery, who can certainly use them! Doyle Wade wills his Academy Award for his wonderful per- formance in , Up She Goes to John Switzer. Billy Joe KClark Gablel Highfill wills his popularity with all the girls of Valley View High to Curtis Joe Wilkerson. 'Huh? Chester QSlokumJ Calhoun wills three feet ofhis height to Grover Young, so he can be what he's always wanted to be, another Casanova Brown. Gertrude Wniforml Rauschuber wills her Khaki-Wack.iness to Martha Shasteen. Wheeeeeeee--- Bill Floyd would will his car Qif he had a carl to Eugene Miller. Bobby fCookieJ Anderson wills his ability to find faults with Mrs. Reuther's English to Dorotkqr Bond. Lavelle fMusclesJ McFarlin wills two pencil stubs, one well used Bookkeeping book and a Joe Miller jokebook to none other than our old friend, Mr. Rankin. Vera Herin leaves her gift of gab Cyat-ata, yat-ata, yatl to W. H. Weatherly. signed, Seniors of '46 MEOWWWWWWWWWWWl X fx-fx 5 J . Univ' 5 JOAN LOWE Treasurer WANDA JEAN DAVIS LE BOY HOTT SUE DOUGHERTY SARAH JACK KEEL V. W. MARTIN MARTHA SHASTEEN JOHN SWITZER, W. H. WEATHERLY GROVER YOUNG ELIZABETH KUNTZ MRS. GLENN WAIDE Sponsor av, GQ' QQQYSWWWU 'annum umm ALVIN Vice A. J. GOIN Secretary 8: Treas. ? mm DEAN SPINDLE gg fl MNWQN N EVNLNN ANN JOHNSON .A JULIUS zmvmcfmp ANN MALLIGOTE p Q BILLY BAKER M X EVFLYN MARTIN DARRELL GRAVES IHELDA BIERSCHANK DICK GUNNINGHAH WANDA CRUTSINGER BQBBY wxufrm - --N' A ' f JIIMIE BNN HANCOCK EUGENE SHASTEEH 'Tj' -1 ' 2-' 1?!g'fi YBS ww Sec. and Tx-eas DOSIA PAYE MASK Reporter LEWIS BARTHULD WELDON BELZ GLENN BOYDSTON HAROLD BRYANT HARDLD COOLEY ESTELLE HENLEY J. Y. JOHNSON JOYCE LEMONS ' EMOGEHE SMITHY JIMMY POTTS JACK MGCOLLUM DOROTHY WINDHAM - -. F -N i ? i L racle school az Q IJ X 17 7 7 xv f aff? V N: 4 1 Lib 'Qi , f !f57N g ' 5 figfgi- Q -1, ,eg-f -:Z S I Q2-f5f 64 T L i eff! Y X51 gf Xfnvonarcs - X-Igiga 2.123 gf 1 Z-g ' 6 'jiif X J gvxi K5 J RS t,l..,-11--'-5 f . 1.4- Qff' Q' WD 'W - ggi.-if WN ailwwl ,1+ . 11-23- ' 11, - ll ALL-ARQUND s f x V, C jqf ff 67. Qpwofz. ALL-AROUND boy num Mer O 1111? Beifq Jqhnsons ' Qfloq Clgrson ?Mf m'f I V V w l et. W Q J!- 2 I I s E l V F 4 0 io' X P amfedf The Valley View Eagles completed another season undefeated in football. District i649 ended in a two way tie between Valley View and Era. This is the second undefeated season for the Valley View team, only tying one game this season, that being with Era 6-6. The Eagles and fans were happy to have returned to them this season a former coach and teacher in the Valley View school, A. E. Barnes. In 1945, the Valley View Eagles hold victories over the following schools: Sanger ---- Eagles Boyd ------ Eagles Lewisville Eagles Bridgeport Eagles Alvord--- Eagles Era---- ---- 6 Eagles The Eagles scored 87 points while the opponents were scoring only 18. All-District honors this year were divided more evenly than in the past, .showing a distinct improvement in the class of f ootballl being played in this conferenceg all teams placing men on the first team except Bridgeport. FIRST TEAM HONORS Billy George Highfill . . . Right Half BillyJoeScott . . . . . . . . . . . .Center SECOND TEAM HONORS Chester Calhoun . . . . . . . . . . . Left End John McCuistion . . Quarterback Doyle Wade . . . . Right Tackle The Valley View Pep Squad showed more spirit and pep to back up a fine football team than has been shown in many a year. Better known to many as the Green Jackets the Pep Squad, in new uniforms, attended in a body all but one of the games. The Cheer Leaders for the year were Joan Lowe, Beatrice Hassen- pflug, Peggy Myers, Sarah Jack Keel and the drummer was Jo Q Flint The Pep Squad was sponsored by Mrs. Reuther and the new uni- forms were bought through the help of the P.T.A. and the school. W i x V F S , w P ..l.1 -. 5 rw The Valley View Eagles opened the season with wins over Greenwood and St. Jo. The team was coached by A. E. Barnes. Conference games were as follows: Games Games lst 2nd lst Vallew View 31 21 Ponder 17 Valley View ll 50 Sanger 6 Valley View 33 O Krum 28 Valley View 38 29 Era 31 Valley View 19 31 Justin 18 Valley View 31 54 Lewisville 23 Valley View 42 31 Pilot Point 18 Valley View 22 38 Roanoke 37 The team roster is as follows: John McCuistion, John Switzer, Chester Calhoun, Billy George Highfill, Bobby Anderson, Billy Baker, T. J. Carson, Jack McCollum, Billy Sam Hunter, Gene Cooley, Waymon Davis, Earl Wilson, Julius Haverkamp. The team canpeted in two tournaments, winning first place in the home town affair. ZQZZZ Z.-2.40.-ff The Valley View Volley Ball Team, coached by C. G. Rankin, attained a rather enviable record for the 1945-1,6 season. Estab- lishjng themselves as pre-season favorites to carry off both tournament and district honors in non-conference games. The team won its own invitation tournament Feb. lst and 2nd by defeating Era 2-O in the semi-finals and Sanger 2-O in the finals. Conference games were played with Ponder, Sanger, Krum, Era, Justin, Pilot Point, and Roanoke. All were victories except one with Sanger, played here at home. The total number of points won in conference games was 397 whue opponents made 212. Those lettering were Beatrice Hassenpflug, Vera Herin, Wanda Jean Davis, t, Jewel Dean Spindle, Sara Keel, Joan Lowe, Elizabeth QBlondieD Kuntz, Dosia Faye Mask, and Evelyn Ann Johnson. The team won the district championship in a tournament at Denton and Sanger by defeating both Ponder and Sanger. To cele- brate the event the girls were presented with a banquet March 7 in the High School Gymnasium. This was a very enjoyable affair. r .5 an - A D zdfdazf . - J Qxiaze 7 ymma The Future Farmers of America organization is a regular school activity and has a very definite part in the Vocational Agricul- ture course. Through the chapter activities members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in public meet-- ingsg to speak in public, to bw and sell cooperatively, to solve many of their own problems, to finance their projects and keep re- cords on them and to assume many other civic responsibilities. Leadership and character development, sportsmanship, coopera- tion, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organ- ized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism is stressed in our chapter activities. The following boys are enrolled in vocational agriculture this year : Alvin Myers, Julius Havercamp, Waymon Davis, T. J. Carson, Curtis Joe Wilkerson, Earl Wilson, Harold Miller, W. H. Weatherly, Buddy Wade, Leroy Hott, John Switzer, V. W. Martin, Grover Young , Eugene Miller, Norman Shasteen, Glen Neil Boydston, Jimmie Potts, Harold Lloyd Bryant, Ray Carson, Billy Sam Hunter, Harold Gene Cooley, Weldon Belz, Lewis Barthold, J. Y. Johnson, and Jack McCollum. ' QALZQEMGZWMZQZL Zz jazqlf President ............ Jo Ann Flint ' Vice President ..... Charlie Mae Christian Secretary 8: Treasurer ..... Mickey Minnis Reporter ........... Elizabeth Kuntz The F. H. T. 'Club had a booth at the Halloween Carnival in the High School Gym and sold popcorn and cold drinks. The F. F. A. boys entertained the girls with a delightful weiner roz-Ist on Tuesday evening, November 6, at Barthold's Creek. Everyone had, a swell time. The Club returned the weiner roast with a party in the High School Gym on Monday evening, December 3, and the girls enjoyed a slumber party afterwards. The Homemaking Classes have cleaned the woodwork and windows of the cottage. They have sanded and varnished the tables, chairs. machines, bookcase, bed, and the top to the dressing table. They have also filled cracks and enameled the floor of the entire cott- age. They covered a chair and stool, made a dressing table cur- tain, a ruffle around the mirror, a bedspread, and ruffled pillow cases of printed glazed chintz. The girls made cuptowels and aprons to be used for their semester in Foods. 9466 W 5 W jfec 56441 Zami The Valley View Girl's Glee Club was reorganized in September under the direction of Mrs. Gladi, ' G. O'Brien from Gainesville. The club consists of twenty men., ws from the four grades. They are as follows: Charlie Mae Christian, Vera Herin, Evelyn Ann Johnson, Jewel Dean Spindle, Ann Mallicote, Audrey Martin, Sue Dougherty, Beatrice Hassenpflug, Joan Lowe, Elizabeth Kuntz, Wanda Jean Davis, Sara Jack Keel, Pegg Myers, Martha Ann McCollum, , Dosia Faye Mask, Estelle Hendley, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Windam, and Ann Harris . The group specializes in a cappella, a task which is very unusual in a high school glee club. They have been presented on P. T. A. programs and other school activities and their music has been an inspiration to everyone who has heard it. ffff Zykjw The student body met the first week of school and elected the following students the staff of The Eagle . Editor . . . . . . . . . . . Reubelene Wilson Assistant Editor . . . . . Jo Ann Flint Business Managers . . . . Billy Joe Scott Chester Calhoun Literary Editor . . . Martha Ann McCollum Sports Editor . . . . . John McCuistion Staff Artist .... .... P eggy Myers Junior Apprentices . . . Sara Jack Keel T. J. Carson Sponsor . . . . . . . . . Mrs. J. R. Reuther The staff wishes to thank Dr. J. R. Reuther for his help in making this publication possible. K if Q lg. x fi! HO? L Q ,Q ,-- 1. x 6 ir N llbl A ,-.uh N it : Q I 4 if 1- ,mgggif-pfx - ,. 1 ,, ai 1 J' V' ,. , ' Y I Q ,. ' Wm K Q W 1 Y t 4 Q :Q lg' , 1 sl 1 M .:,... LT ,gg fgymm 'WSWS -.slr W gym Q? awww QW WWLM MMM M wifi? fl W fffguffjwf , we M FMWQ 1559? jggw WL QQ, ff' W M 4 5 ,W if mf Weuwww ififww W Qefilgggow SMX? 1 K f -A M-'QE . u x I J ' 'E SE: XX X ,JF EAT 3' HT Q' is JOEE X ii AX .l- i E41 E151 mmf 24 WLM W fm Z- ZZ? 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The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are proud of the part we have had in the produc- tion oi this book. lt indicates the Wealth of ideas and ability which have made possible the long record of our school annual achievement. 3, Y , , NY 0 AAWU-'M I,f Wm My www Jaw. 5'-75 ' 4, fiwy-lfwflqf .Q iii? ffmzafqfgfuwwm ,, x j A yy-WJ-34?3w-fa ,dzpfbvf 777a0le9,i i U xg, ,,A.+..2,.v,4-L-,044-' J-4'4 '-4-. ff4f fQff1zfff Tx ' 1-A Ma ' 29 , Ld.,WWwwA7?M:5 Z' !zaJ,,Q,m, ,.c'4,:':l,,,,uQ,,,,,, 4nl,gf,.4,l-6 ,Z-4. Z6.l4,77!jfw,-+PC4-jffff 'Z-4-4-af ,4,,,.e,.Za-we ',!.-'44, . ,CL ff77v -4'-Z ,Zigi c?.c2w....Z,f,,..m1wza ,afrn-c--... 7 Z. I C.+0-14 -fJ6f7,4..,l.f,4...e,1,ff4vf-f ,