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L. to R.
Top Row: Tyler T. Harrison, Mildred Traylor, Dolly Moody,
Marcine Harn, Patti Loise Perry, Maxine Tipton, Lois Glen Maberry,
Evelyn Lee, Sponsor - Miss Janie Stark, W. T. Gammon, James Douglas
Fisher
Middle Row: Clarence Thomas, Nettie Ann Davis, Lucille Carloy,
Mary Evelyn Ratliff, Dorothy Gentry, Marguerite Conn, Margaret
Jane Merrill, Doris Ruth Harris, Harriett Lehman, Doris
Cotton, Cecil (Spec) Knight
Bottom Row: Raymond Tinsley, William Farley, Ernest Noel, La
Dell Smith, Tolbert Jones, Arthur Lee Cook, Edgar F. Collins, J. D.
Etier, Paul Broom, Carl Montgomery, Paul McLester
Absent: Julius Hendreson (Broken Leg playing football)
Class of 1938 On Their Way
The
Class of 1937–1938 has started on its road out into the great unknown
of the world. Their commencement exercises were held in the high school
auditorium Tuesday night, and thirty‑two students who have stuck to the
boat and completed the voyage are now ready to go forth in their
several ways and meet the grim old world and tell it to its face that
they are ready to do their part in solving the many problems which have
brought gray hairs to the head and caused many a headache to this grim
old brother.
Rev.
Preston Taylor preached the Baccalaureate sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. On Tuesday night the commencement exercises were
held in the high school auditorium, and Mr. Frank Jensen, general
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, gave the address to
the class. The diplomas were presented this time by J. T. Vandergriff,
president of the board, and there were thirty‑two to receive these
coveted receipts of work done in the school of years. The list of the
graduates is given below.
Tyler
Harrison of Coppell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Harrison, won the
coveted honor of valedictorian, having an average grade for the
four‑year work of 94.37.
Salutatorian was Loise Glenn Maberry with a four‑year average of 92.30. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Maberry, 2919 Elgin, Dallas, Texas.
Patti Loise Perry was in third place with her four‑year average of 88.128, and Harriet Vivian Lehman was fourth with a four‑year average of 87.75.
At the
baccalaureate services a packed house greeted the student body in this
their day of presentation. Rev. Preston Taylor had a message of merit
and one which, we believe, went home to almost all of the students and
will add to their stature in citizenship and enable them to attack with
greater confidence the problems of life with which they come in contact.
The
program, we are assured by those who are competent to judge such
events, was the best that has ever been put on here in Carrollton, and
that it was appreciated and that the singing by the glee club was
highly regarded was evidenced by the many high compliments expressed.
At the
close of the baccalaureate exercises last Sunday the Senior class and
the faculty were entertained by Miss Stark at the Stark home on College
avenue. After partaking of a wonderfully fine luncheon the class drove
to Dallas and attended a show. This is an annual entertainment
graciously given by Miss Stark to her class. This time it seemed the
refreshments were above the customary excellence - could it have been
the punch?
Tuesday night: The end
of the school exercises, and a full auditorium greeted the students,
faculty, and the speaker of the evening. The graduates were ranged on a
pyramid on the stage and there with the faculty and the speaker they
closed the evenful series of their final high school days by their
"commencement" Exercises.
The four honor
students presented papers telling of effect of inventions on education,
extra curricula in their school, traditions of the school, and loyalty.
Perfect attendance awards and honor certificates were presented as was
the much coveted All around Student award. This year this treasure was
awarded Patty Louise Perry.
Mr. Frank Jensen,
general passenger agent of the Texas & Pacific railroad, made the
address to the class and it was packed full of excellent thoughts on
high living, on doing now, Today and not in dreaming of great things to
do by and by. The speaker did not try to delude the class with
the though that their road would be thru elysian grandness but that
some desert was certain to be encountered. But he advixed that there
were many and perplexing questions in life yet to be solved. There was
plenty for the graduate to do.
Supt. C. C. Carver
presented the diplomas to the thirty two graduates and after the
singing of Star Spanged Banner as the finale the curtain was let down
on the last rites of the Carrollton High School 1937-1938 school year
activity.
May we call your
attention to the fact that this year's presentation of the All-Around
Student award went to a member of the glee club and that this is the
fourth member of th eclub to receive such award. They have been
presented to Coleen Brake, Christine Mayes, Betty Keneipp, Patty Louise
Perry.
Senior Class Roll
Jack Blanton
Paul Broom
Lucille Carloy
Edgar Collins
Doris Cotton
Arthur Cook
Nettie Ann Davis
J. D. Etier
Douglas Fisher
Dorothy Gentry,
Marcine Harn
Doris Ruth Harris
Alva Harrison
Tyler Harrison
Julius Henderson
Cecil Knight
Evelyn Lee
Harriet Lehman
Lois Glenn Maberry
Margaret Jane Merrell
Carl Montgomery
Dolly Moody
Ernest Noel
Patti Loise Perry
Mary Nell Pirkle
Mary Evelyn Ratliff
Le Dell Smith
Clarence Thomas
Raymond Tinsley
Maxine Tipton
Mildred Traylor
Norma Vinson
Printed in the Carrollton Chronicle, Friday, June 3, 1938, Page 1
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