W C Stripling High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Page 24 text:

if CLAUDE NAY LOUISE DICKENSON Tall of statue-I Happy am I: from hate a dump woman.' care I'm free. Why aren't they all con- tented lihe me? EVERETT GRANT HUGHES KING He's got 'It'-and Thought is deeper ! How! ' than all speech. WALTER BERMINGHAM ELIZABETH TURNER Her nature was open and bright. A manly mafmefed man. ALBERT WHITE HERMAN MCKINLEY Don't judge a man by the noise he makes: the poorest machinery creaks the loudest. Tho' modest. on his unrmbarrasfd brow. natum has written- Gentleman. VELMA HENDERSON JACK PARIS The O n I y ujag to Hslllence l'S betfef than have a friend is to be l empty Chatter- one. Page Z0 A . H, E pm. 1 'Wai :wtf- gg . K

Page 23 text:

If HUGH KELLEY A.prince of a fel- low, so say we all. MAURINE STOKES So modest half her worth is not known' DALLAS BULLARD Of living disposi- tion and cheerful smiles. G C. COLTON Blessings on thee, little man. FRED KRAUSE A hard worker. x' i Paar' l 9 CAYLOMA HEMSELL She needs no purse: her gold is in her hair. WILLIAM MITCHELL Men of few words are the best men. LAVAUGHN GIDDINGS 'iiReal ability is al- ways appreciated. LUCILE HALE Kindness and wis- dom and a merry heart, JANE NICHOLS lt's good to know herf'

Page 25 text:

7 BT' 4' ELIZABETH DELANEY Good humor is the health of the soul, LOUISE TRAMMELL She's lively. peppy and musical, too, and talented so that she'd surprise you. GLADYS MCBURNETT The greatest posses- sion ts self-posses- sto n. MARY MARGARET HUGHES As true as the dial to the sun. FRANCES SMITH Fate tried to hide her by naming her Smith. Page 21 EFFIE CARDWELL One we can recall with pleasure. MARTHA VOLKEL She talks nice. she acts nice. she ts nice. DOROTHY CONKLINO One who deserves well. need not an- other praise. RUBY CLARE GOODNIGHT Tis good to be hon- est and true. J UANITA ROBERTSON Where have they gone each long and wavy curl? Oh, they're tucked up, 'cause I'm a Sen- ior girl.