Central High School - Panther Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
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Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1923 volume:
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'QW Vwffyg .2 1 , , f MQW 11914 wif-ffwfw-ZZQU Kafka QVJQZW 1 w Volume XIV of THE PANTHER for the year nineteen hundred twenty-three published by THE 'CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL T of Q Fort Worth, Texas f ,1 Ili- ,...-1 oreword RIENDS, this is the nineteen hundred and twenty-three Panther. It is yours for you to enjoy. ln it We haye tried to record some of the various activities of your happiest school year, and to depict the reason for your undying love for your school-the indomitable spirit of Central. If We have placed something in this little bool: that will cause you, as you turn through its pages in the future years, to thinlc of your high school days with happy memories and recollections of many happy daysg if its good points overshadow is had, then we are satisfied. Q . I 1 TO MR. H. AEDENS, Teacher of Chemistry, a man of high ideals and fine influence, who has always had the interests of Central High School and the welfare of the students at hearty who has been firm and fair in his decisions' who has Won our esteem and respect not only by his ability as a teacher in our school, but also by his qualities as a man, the panther of nineteen hundred and twenty-three is respect- fully dedicated. 321- .QL rder of Contents INTRODUCTION GRADUATES UNDERCRADUATES CLUBS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADZ AND HUMOR I X ,. , , I fn K 1 . A if ,- '14- -lv-x f- 116'-. il , . . df A ' 1 M., . Q 'M L,.,QY'fjf . 9- ff' -uf, ' , Q -A . As- , . - vm. ' - - 5 ps., I . Q .f E 1' ' , :MA - . . ' 1, 'T,.4,wHg 151' hi - 5 'Mg - . .. 1 I w ,- ,I Q 1 I ' 'T , ' nr A 411, ig! x A uv kg 1-,,, ' 14 lfzjgfff W I- T 1' ' ' ,. ' .1 Ei V mv 91.141 11- Y x u-1,-., N., .3- ww.. ri ' A- ' G ., . W vs, ,. +4 ', . . ...Lk :LW .., -..v , . ,K , 1 .- ' 4 Iizfi -pf , ' . X A N ,N K 4, ffiifi :L . ' - gm ' . .ap .V A.- Vg-, JM , VV Q-gf-I 'xffxf' 2 E48 N-3,1 15.1, ,,. - , ,.1.,,:,g '-fa., . 'v-'Yrgfff U-.yy gjfuj, ., .wq Tw-'gif AI-ff-H ' . -1-15 . ,, f A, ,.a .1737 g,..,' l is N' T 2 'an Q .' 3.1 .H .. Q ,Q A. I-4 . A , 1.-4 - 4 2 . it .zi- '1' 4, ,.,...,, flv 1 5 . Ag .W ,I, ,fr '.R 1 .: r 'I' f v s. ,. 2 , A I . ,-f--. 1 ,I fy f , ' , . I 1 . fllflf I ... .. 1.11, ':. ...Qi I l . R. L. PASCHAL N. L. CLARK Principal Vice-Principfll FORT WORTH SENIOR HIGH scHooL THE BUILDING SPEAKS Till my highest wall is ruining, Vines may hide my turned facades, And my last brick scattered to dust, My arches may be overgrown, I shall send you out and send you out If my name go on and still go on, And each shall carry a trust. My dust may return to its own. -Jake Zeitlin. P' it ,, V 'I E. fi F. , I 3' ' H' A i 4 . Y '.',fi5-fIJ'fl. A' V 17 of 1 - .i --f I I I I I .. ., I I. 71 ,V Julian I ki'-jf' fic., If I I il I FACULTY R. L. PASCHAL ..... ,,.., ..,,... ,...,,...w,....w, , A..,, ....,.A.. P I -incipal N. L. CLARK ..,,., ..... V ice-Principal Mathematics Foreign Languages MISS CHARLIE NOBLE, Head nf Depa1'tm1'nt MISS LILY B. CLAYTON, Latin MISS RUTH SANDERS MISS ANNA GARDENER, Latin MR. W. L. RUSSELL MISS MARY GILLESPIE, 1-'rfmf-It MISS MABLE JOHNSON MISS EULA LEE CARTER, Spanish MR. E. J. WOLFF MISS LOUISE JARRETT. Spanish MISS MABLE PUCKETT MRS. NORMA R. GRAMMER, Spanish MR. W. M. JAMES ' MISS BERNETA MINKWITZ SCWNCCS . MR. H. J. EDENS, Clwmistry English MR. E. L. GREGORY, Cnmfsm, MR. J. R. TUCKER, Head of Depa'rtmcnt MR. C. W. BERRY, Physics MISS LYDE SPRAGINS MISS LILLIAN HALBERT, Biology MRS. LENA GARDNER MISS PERCY LEE WELSH, Biology MISS CLARA STEVENS MISS FRANCES TRUE. Botany MISS LUCILE COFFMAN . MISS AGNES Em-:NS C0 WW CWl X 'X MR. C. M. MORPHIS MR. J. G. WITTMAYER, Head of Department MRS. JEAN L. SHEPARD MISS CORA J. PHILLIPS MRS. HATTIE P. GRAHAM MISS KATHERINE HUTCHINGS I MISS ANNA MAE HUNTER History Art N. L. CLARK, Head of Department MISS HALLIE MCPHERSON MISS BEULAH J- HALL MR. PAUL BAKER Mzlsic MISS MARY LOVE DICKENSON MISS LORENA HARRISON I Military Tactics Z LIEUT. I. L. McALLISTER MISS ETHEL INGALLS Medical Department DR. VICTOR BONEIILI MISS E. LEWIS 'ff . . . Q Rf: f fn lw I I 'Q AAU., I-. I I M fa Zin jllllemuriam MISS SUE WHITLEDGE BUCHANAN who for more than thirty une pears tnruugbt tu make life luheh anh suifeteh anh hehnteh herself let her uhm tnutlas praise ber in the gates richer anh better fur all inbu were entrusteh tn her tuition: tnlju Zin jliklemurlam ZBIBD BIBUIIEIW 23 1923 Qnn Eierkamp .,...,,. x ,Q 1 4 w I I 1 w i w1' 3 2 33 M If I I! M is 57 WW 1 v V , x 5 x 1 1 L , , I e fl ,gi .-WH,-,,...,, .,,,,, , ., .M .numailxnm .IQ-N 7 W X, T, r . X 3,3 i L-,f Q Q KX VM K 4 W ffm N ff-ff! K ' 4 4! gh! T ix Q X K fix 755 f Xxi xf. kvfxl i,:TAorc'Kudso?f' 5 Xff- My L - ---- .-Ai, un... ,. , . y I 'I A X L Vrgxzxx 'N iz ' 'ffillf .1 WXUUXXW X ji! IV, , ..-. afxf 790115101 r . ,W. ,.. P f u 'wtf r Tn, W' If , ,.,. ' ,X gg w N 1 Ili? ' f ,. .,,.- .- --...M 1 W 'H' 'A l. Q - l fe as - X . I ' l 0 ! 9 x N w I w . l l l 1 w 1 l N CLASS POEM ..l....--.-- 1 i GRADUATION Tho shouting, the chants of freedom We enter the bondage of life, W From the sheltered halls of wis om, - Only half reckoning the stri e. ter , ll travel, Some of us eye with high' laug' Each twist of the road we sh Viewing as new adventure Each thread that the fates unravel. Still others eye with misgiving Q The mist-hid years ahead, R Mourning the past as the living, Seeing the future as dead. lBut neither the one nor the other l Is gifted for seeing aright. .The future shall bring each his honor And his meed. as he sees the light. l -Jake Zeitlin. l ' . l - -1 ' M . NK ,IKM K ' I ' is v Q-fl A A A n V ,. .......,.i..r. , wi f 1, 13 -V . l J , V, v. ' ' A 34 'L l ,421 , -.fsdrgm ' ' V , I CLASS OFFICERS SPRING TERM AUDNA SHOEMAKER ...,,..,, ......,.,.,,.,w......,.....A,.... ,,,.....w..,. V I ice-President JOHN CAMPBELL ......w... ,..,........,,,A,A.,.,,... P resident JACK GREGORY ...A,,,,,,. , ..,..,.,....A,.,,,..,.,. Secretary-T9'easzn'er I Li FALL TERM JANIE CONDO .....,,.,.. ,,...,,....,....AA.,.,.,,,.,..,.,.,, ,..,..... S e c1'etary-Treasu-rer GRACE WILLIAMS ....,.. ,.....,.,.,,w,L,V..,,,,.,.,.w, ,....,.,..,w..,. A..... ,.., P 1 ' e sident HAROLD WILLIAMS ,.,,.... Y...,,,,. I Vice-President fb? ,L- 1 I 73 fl!1c' lt C1114 QU! A, :1f'1f1L. ,:Li.....I..1L, -1' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11131 , 1 1 H 1 1 A HELEN ABEL 1 1 Gentle of speech, beneiicent of mind. 1 'Q' 1 11 MAMIE ACKLIN 1 1 '. What more can be said than that she 11 1 was one of us ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 JAMES ALLEN 11 1 11 Civics cziib, spanish club 1 11 What stronger breast-plate than a , heart untainted '! 1111 11.11 Q 131 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 MARJORIE AHRENBECK 11 Penta 1 ' Virtues like hers make human nature 1 1 21 shine. 11 1 Q 111 1 CHARLOTTE ABSTON K Goodness is beauty in its best estate. 11 1 1 1 1 11 DICK EUGENE BAILEY Not in the role of common men. 11 1 fl 1 1 : ' ' Qf 1 111 1. 11 11 LILLIE ALLEN Simplicity is the keynote of her life. 1 1 1 11 1: CORNELIA ATKINSON 1 1 Histcrry Club, Wildflower Club ' Thy, modesty is a candle to thy 1 ments. 1 1 ' STANLEY BAKER 1 1 1 Q Penta, Basketball, '23: Baseball, '23 1 1 A manly mannered man. 1 1 1 1 Q, FLORENCE AUSTIN 1 Civics Club 1 1 An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. --41 :L-feng 1. 1' 1 1 A? 14 , 1 L L F101 ,p 1-qxsxvx 5 K 1 .11 ,. ' 2-1 ff gf1Qf'.' A ' ww ,W , fi 2- All A A ,, -f ff,,r' 111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11 111 1 1 '1 LJ, ... ,..,. .. EIL... 11 HOWARD BANNER A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. 'Q EDWINA BASKIN Civics Club, Glee Club, Penta To unpathed waters, undreamed shores. Q' MYRTLE BEHEN Wildflouver Club, Latin Club My thoughts are my companions. 'Q CECIL BARNETT Penta The iron will of one stout heart shall make a thousand quail. fb' ANDREW BARTON Senate, Latin Club Our deeds determine us. as much as we determine our deeds. 'Q NAOMI BERRY Glee Club A priceless jewel. 'Q DORA BLANTON French Club A true soul and sweet. Q JOE BARNHILL Not merely good, but good for some- thing. Q EDGAR BOUNDS Good humor is the health of the soul. Q' CALLIE BLESSING Spanish Club With nobility and tranquility, ffif' I l!I1lf1U.f' GEORGIA BRANDT Wildflower Club Like stones of worth, they thinly placed ore. fb FRED BRASTED Tru.z'lf, '23 A diligent man will stand before kings. Q HUGH BROOKS History Club, Penta An able fellow, quiet and reserved. 'Q' MILDRED BRANSFORD Booster Club, Glce Club, Athletic' Assaria- tion In Chemistry terms 'an unsolved orig- inal,' yet known to be very sweet. 'Q SELMA BRIN Spanish Club, Wildflc1u'e1' Club, Latin Club Still they gazed and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry al. she knew. Q' EDWARD BROWN From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet he is full of mirth. 44, LYCURGUS BROWN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. 'KE' WINIFRED BROWNING Penta, Latin Club How sweet and gracious, even in com- mon speech. 'Q JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN We love in others what we like oux'- selves. 'QE' BESS BUCHANAN For virtue only finds eternal fame. l I' c JXK 1 f Z i i . iii' 771 ' ij 7 ' f f ,W ' . I, .fi I N ,- My 'Ulllf1Ul' v 1 l , 2 A V, l ll l 1 TRUEHEART BUCHANAN I Booster Club, Latin Club Q1 f In truth a truthful, true-loving heart. ,l l ll l 'Qbf CECIL BRUTEN 1' A man is the architect of his fortune. l Q l PEYTON BRYAN Booster Club, Panther Staff A good name is more to be desired than great riches. 'Q NELLE BYRNE Booster Club, History Club, Spanish Club, Panther Staf, Penta For of the soule the bodie forme doth take. 'Q ALBERTA CATES Wildflower Club Laugh and the world laughs with you-so laugh! 'Q JAMES BUCHANAN Constant as the Northern star. 'Qf GOLDA CHAMBERS l cioioo Club, Booster Club, Spooioh Club 1 Does well, acts noblyvangels could do 1 W, no more. lx 1 1 , , Q, lj l , l ll l l, l ,, j 3 MARSIE CHE!-:K go l Q History Club, Spanish Club, Penta Club Q it 5 1 Wearing all the weight of learning 5 g lightly like o flower. l 1, l ,ii Q' 4 rjli I it j Dorus CHENEY 31 , L : An abridgment of all that is pleasant it ' in woman. W :E V 'Q 1 , Silence is deep as eternity: speech is shallow as time. CARROLL CAMPBELL Ka it 1' lvl fl 5 My ,Y fix in l ,i 'I K: .... rifr' of , Y 7 - N '-., ji- og. A 'Q -L ,ws-if llot A --to 'x N: . Y-x 11, 1 ff:-.xx 1 1 1 XAU c1111 01' 1 11-'11f1311-1'1f511..11111111gyf' ' ' 7 5V H Y W ' ' ',:m1IuI,v- '11:.11,w- III-'ln1I11 1 r '1 , . , .fad 4 4 ey 1? 111- AIM-'ww -1:5 .1 1 5 l 1 1 ' 1151 1' 3,11 1 A 111 11 I 11 11 11 .1 ,1 1 11 RUTH CHILDERS 1 il 1 What sweet delight a quiet life 1 1 ' alfordsf' 1 11 1 11 ,S 1 1 1 1 1 1m 1 11 f 1' E. L. CARTER, Jn. 1 1 1. 1 11 1 1 1 11 Upright simplicity is deepest wisdom. 1 1 1 ' 1 I 11 5 1 1 1 11 ,Q 1 .11 1 11 I 1 1 11 NOBLE CLARK 51 1 11 1 'V Penta 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11 1 1 Extremely busy but quiet about it. 11 1 1 1 11 Q 1 1 1 1 11 BEATRICE CLARK 11 1 '1 1 1 1 Refinement creates beauty every- 11 1 1 where. 1 1 J 1 1 9 31 I 1 I VIRGINIA COLE 11 1 1 1 ' 1 ,, 1 Civics Club, Pindcwiafn, Wildflower Club, 1 1 1 Latin Club 11 E 1 1 A sweet attractive kind of grace. 1 1 1 A full assurance given by looks. 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 'Q' 1 ' ' 1 I 1 11 1 MARTHA EDNA COLLINS 1 1 1 . I ' 1 5 History Club, Wildflower Club 11 1 1 h Grace was in all her steps, heaven in 1 1 1 ' er eyes. 1 11 , 11 1 11 1 1 Q 1 ' 1 11 1 11 1 STEVE COLEMAN 1 1 1 1 1 spanish Club 1 1 1 1 And fearless minds climbs soonest 1' 1 , , into crowns. 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1, 1 1 1 1 1 I 1. 1 - MARJORIE COLVIN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pimiaw-ian 1 1 1 . l 1 h 1?ggvyill not'wither nor custom change 1 1 1 I 1 er n nite variety. 1 1 1 11 11 ' 1 Q 15 ,1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1' 11 1 11 1 1 WILLIAM CRAWFORD T 1 1 I 1 Human nature is fond of novelty. 11 1 11 ' 1 1 1 12 1 'sf 11 f 11 1 I 11 1 11 1 1 ' 12 1 1 1 1 1 IIELENE Coox 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pleasure and actions make the hours 11 - 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 ' ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 I' 1 1 ,11 1 . If .1 M53 11,1 II? :lfx : M dll' 5,1 - . ff f ff- - ---- ---W -' '-'f--- 'cf ' T g1.II'i. ' ' 11,1 I .1 i . L... . .... I ilgii L. ' . -...-L-.....-,11U!11P'mff 'g1 f, 1, X 1 an Y Y MY J 1 A VWVV 'Al Wg-,M Vrygfr Y, -H, ,YYY , WHA-, ,7 ,, -, ,-....-..nmmhw1.u.:Kx.u..u1 li.--F lg- , '- 1 l'.1,1,dl K'1 'Tf 'H E M EW '-'A A ' ' ' ' ' I'z f2 'F' 14,113 1 Av , .11 . V I f f If ff? XA' iluzzllicz' I XF11g11E11I:1-1-.L111.1,-.x1211I1:: X ---371-JI-11-1It1,'1'1f1 1,5.X'p1.- -IT.f....J'zmm Y , , ,,,, n-'I...1 II, .nga Y 1 111 ll , .' 1 iw! 1 1 1 H1 ,E 1, ,'1 111 '31 11 H1 A 11 , X, Il Xl .1l 5 l i1 1 I 1 i I-'AE CORBITT 1' , 1X 1 History Club, Spanish Club, Penta 1 fi , 1 1 1 1 1 A rare combination of beauty, friend- ' I 1 ' 1 ship and learning. li 1 Il 1 l ' 1, 1 g 9 il i 11 ! X, 1 1 1 X1 W. E. CROTTY, JR. 1,,XX Xl 1 Booster Club, Athletif' Assomkztion ll , Wisdom ne has and to his wisdom :X l , ,1 courage. i1 1, if 1 11 i1 I P 1 1 ll Q 11 i ,1 3 X1 ESSIE FAY CRADER ,1 1 V K Q 1 li lf she has a fault, we have not i Q 1 found Ir. X 1 51 Y, fs 11 I 1 ' 1 5 il X I! IRMA cRowE 11 1 The mildest manners and the gentlest i I 1 1 X E heart. X 1 11 Y 1 , 1 1 ef 11 l 1 X V 11 11 1 1 JAMES CURTIS 11 ii i 5 Brm.-:ter Club, Senate El .X 1 11 1 , 1 True worth can E0 bald. X 1 X- X ' ' Ill Q L, Q '? l 1 Ii l il HELEN DAEDEN X1 l Helios, Athletic Association A modest grace subdued her soul. XE 11 1 1X X l 1 1, S' 1' i N 15 1 51 FREIDA DAVIS X1 1 11 ' X What she wills to do or say seems '1 Q '1 wisest, discreetest, and best. Xi 1 1 ' ll 5 ' W li li ' fi Q lx X 1 , ' I X, EDWARD DANNEE X1 15 Senate, Penta, Latin Club Xf ', A knowledge of both books and ll ll 11 humankind. :Xl l 1 1, .1 l K 11 1 11 'XMB 1. 1 Nl l ill 1 ,X ELDEN DEWITT 1 1 spanish Club 11 '1 1 1 ,X None like him in ten thousand. 1f If 1 1 1 - i1 , 1 ' -1 'Xb 1, X , 1 ? H 1 1 1' .IOHNIE DAVIS X X1 , 1, 1 1 , Q A love of learning' and a sweet X , il E i sincerity. X, , 1 1 Ei 1 I, 1 1 ll X 11 I ' 'f il I 'l is 1? il IQ 12? 'yi ?f:.g 1? 15151 X A .1 ' 5. fi Jil S XX XXX XXXXXXTXW ,-11,11 , , A, ,,,,, 1 1 I 1. 2 11..I.A1A--I S1-X W 1 . 1 , :lj f ,fqw litlllifjcff' l 1 KATHERINE DAVIS Latin Club Sweet in the innocence of youth. Q' MILDRED DAVIS Gentle, modest as a Bower. 'Q LEONARD DICKINSON Spanish Club, Senate Strong in sense and wise without the rules. 'Q MARGUERITE DAY Silence, more musical than any song. Q EVELYN DENHAM Spanish Club Has more than she shows, Speaks .ess than she knows. 'S FRED DUVALL Penta The noblest mind the best content- ment has. 'QB' EDWARD ELKAN Spanish Club They hailed him ambitious to do a thing. Q ELIZABETH DUDLEY A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. 'Q' OTHELLA DULANEY A perfect woman nobly planned. 'Qf HOMER ESTES Civics Club, History Club, Senate A head full of genius and a heart full of truth. f 2 . - ff' 5 me I . A7 If :MU 11111 201' I.,im,..,,,,.i,,, ,,.,.. x VG ti:-V, I ...1.. nv- I fImI:'r1.I TI. I I fII I III I I II I I I I 'X II MATTIE FAYE DUKES I I 'I Immense in genius is a noble quality. I I II II II II I II Q' II II I! I I Q LEONARD FERIS I ' II Worthiest by being good. I I 'Q III I FLOYD FRANKLIN I I II I I3 Man's fortunes are according to his II I jx pains. 'I Q Ii Ij MARJORIE DUNN II Penta . Always present with a smile and a kind word. I fs II II WILLIE DUVALL r Her kindness wins our love. 'I I ,I I: ' :I 'Q I I LANDON FREEAR I I I Kind hearted, friendly, full of life. III Q I I II n. J. FRY, Jn. I 'I Spanish Club II I 3 I I I Well fitted in ms. I I FI is I I PAULINE DYER French Club Love, sweetness, and-goodness in the A person shine. V I I' I Y DOROTHY ECHOLS I1 I The gentle mind by gentle deeds is XI I I known. A I I ,I 'I I I Q, I. -I I I I I I Il ,I I MAURINE ELY I I The good stars all meet her horo- I scope. I I II I I I: II I ' I ,I I I I I . I I I I' III IIj -- AW'- --Y' --Y' --- II' If I' IU I 'JI . - r I I .J ' Q 'I'11--- :ld If ' I I I .1:F!' I . IV I V IIII III II IIIU III IHII WI IIII II I IIII IIIU IIIV I'II IIIII 5 I I I I III I IIVII IIIII IIII III II I III? I I I I I Il I II Iflf ll II if II III III HIE . H II IIII IIIII I II II I IWI I III IlI:I III, I Ill IIIII If QYK1' LJHLXL ,Z q Nx ' 1 iw f ffm' 'nffzlfyw' v v I Iii- .ii ,. H., 23, .flxu-...alifxxxu V ' ...ln . II 1 l wgg ' I lil. in 3 QI-I I ' In ,I I II H I I1 I ' I: I II BETTY EVANS IL QI Delcos, Athletic Association II I II Tall of stature-I hate a dumpy I woman l I 5 'I Q II II ANSEL GREER I Baseball, '21, 'J2,' Football, '22 ll' H bl h lf nd I I e eieves t at se -con ence is a I I great asset, 'I V II I is I I II j I DONALD FRAZEE Fobotgall, '21, '22,' Baseball, '23, Basket- , I '23 I I I U' 7 ,I I His air, his looks, and honest soul Il I I speak all so well in his behalf. I I Q ' l ' I I I I DONELLA EVANS I I I Civics Club, Pindarian, Wildflower Club, I I Latin Club. I I When you know her you love her. I , ,I I .I ' I n I 'Qf I I II EUNICE EVERETT II ' Graceful ease and sweetness, void of 'Y ' price. ,I I I II I 'Q' 1 I CHESTER HALTOM I , Ever the same, serene and confident. I ' 'Q r I! I I 'E PAULINE FITCH , .. I Wildflower Club I I Her pencil was striking and grand: I I I she was an artist. F I Q : I I 5 I MIRIAM FLYNT I I Civics Club . Q Haill independence, hail! Heaven's , next best gift. , I I If I ll I Q 'I I I II II EDWARD HASSETT I I I His deeds inimitable. I . 11 ' I I I JOHANNA FORSELL IQ I I I I History, Wildflower Club I 3 I' I Q I Tis good will makes intelligence. , If I fl , 'II a I i I I I A .Z N I ' I' I 1' F I' I I ' Qi 1 - au QII W, 51:1 ,sf IFHYI -I 'ei , , If ' If iz. li Ix ' bX 'g' f-sf.-w --1135.1 fu, fr , I-as-I ' .W is .il - ff 29 fy f 10 'r C111 g LjgV7,,W,- --- v- W- V KMA , Y Y - b - --' --wmn-Jivvnxvqp'-1vngmru1El , Y, WW, , ,,, -.,, ,. . . fi:if3f X H href g ' ' ' W 1'-4-----'V-'E-iii-l?:'51iP Q V' ll V ll .W Til ll' ll 1,133 1 li l . 1, 1. a . , Q l l ADA LOUISE FOWLER As true as the dial to the sun. l 1 'Q y , ARDMORE HEALEY A man not perfect, but a heart so I high. l 1 'S 1 I HOUSTON HENDRIX 4 l T-rack, '23 l Few persons have courage enough to i I appear as good as they really are. ' V 'Q 1 THELMA FRICKS Dekos She thinks the world was made for fun. Q FAY FUQUA French Club, Latin Club And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. 'Q BETTY BELLE GOODE l V French Club ll Kindness in woman ever wins our l love. 'QB SADIE MAY GREGORY French Club, Wildflower Club, Penta Your words bring light wifh them when you speak. 'Q REYNOLD HOGLE I 5 Senate l ,I His word is the highest thing a man I l Q may keep. I ' l r I f ' i ml AQ, I 1 1 l H. T. HOSKINS U V l The best of men we dare say. 'Q fl NAOMI GREATHOUSE l A sweet, attractive kind of grace. 1 s l il gl , ,Q l 7 U ll fi vying 1 if ee-. is ee 'lf 'll .fl L J L' ' , -,,.., i 1 1 lf. . ,qu Ln . -4 .-,. ,. .. ... ,M ,, AMN . -X Wf- fk rg V ll, ,JK L Lfll I 3 X xx be. RN-I 3 I l i f,..,,k rr,-A ix' 4 EDITH GREYSON Humility, that low sweet root, From which all heavenly virtues shoot. 'Qf ELMORE HUDSON Booster Club, Panther Staf High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. 'Q MARY LEE GUINN A small thing, but not to be despised. 'Q CATHERINE GWYNNE Delcos, Booster Club, History Club, Ath- letic Association She has a pensive beauty which you can not but love. 'Q WILLIAM HUFFMAN The world was sad, the garden was wild: and man, the hermit, sighed-till woman smiled. 'Q' VERA HALEY Penta As pure as gold, yet not from gold derived. 'Q' EULA HAMILTON Civics Club, Spanish Club Quiet, serene, sweet, and sagaciousf' 'Qf FOREST HURLEY Spanish Club They are only truly great who are truly good. Q HOWARD KANE In action faithful, and in honor clear. 'KB' EMOGENE HAMMOND A thlctic Association In youth and beauty such wisdom is rare. 'z 1 1 4 I - Y , s , 1 1 1 ,, II, I 1. h 3? II' T1 1 12 Q15 1 1111 1 1 I I I I I I I . .1 111 I 11 I 1 I I1 II 1 11 1 I 11 11 11 1 II' 1 I1 I 1 I II I II 1 1I 11 A I1 If I II f II I I 1 1 II '1 .1 11 1' 1 I 1 II 11 111 111 I1 '1 1 I . ..iTh-...1'Y!nm1 MARJORIE NELL HARRIS But oh, she dances such a way! And lives so gracefully. 'fly FISHER REYNOLDS Kindness by secret sympathy is lied. Q J. W. KENNEDY Civics Club, History Club A laugh is worth a hundred groans. 'Q GERTRUDE HART She knows what she knows when she knows it. 'Q GLADYS HART French Club, History Club, Glee Club A true friend is forever a friend. 'Q WILMER LETCHWORTH Neither love nor avarice his peace of mind destroy. 'Q- ARTHUR KESSLER LINK Infinite riches in a little room. 'ibf PANSY HICKS Wise to resolve and patient to perform. 'Q EDNA HILL Booster Club, Glee Club, Wildflower Club, Athletic Association When things go wrong she sings a song, and adds a yard of smiles. 'Q EARL MABRY Do well and right and let the world slide. -- .Wm-,-W-f . x 'N 1 . YI, xA., ZUUIIIAUI' ' '11i3wvv'rf11g f ' , , nxvxxiii.-1.hx . - I IVQI 11,5 IFIIQI 'I,. Q1 I 1I. 11111 II I 1 II I 1111 II. EVII IMI' IEMI II 1 HI II11 I1111 1111 II11! IIIII IEIII .11,1 IIII1 IIQ11 IIII II 1 H1 III III1 11111 11II 11 I III I 1 I 11 1 I IIII. 1111 wx-X X 'dvi-iQ e . ,Fl Q 23 we iss: wi , 11 A -.1.U w l A I n , l l P gp l ll 1 fi L , l I 1 1 . y l l vig l '5 fl l I 4 THELMA HINES Penta A light that leads melodious days. 'Q SHIRLEY MANN Why aren't they all contented like me? 'Q' CLARK MATHEWS Good in personayze, conduct and equippagef' Q' WIN ONA HOLDERNESS So didst thou travel on Life's common ways in cheerful godlinessf' Q MARGARET HORTON Booster Club, History Club, Wildflower Club, Latin Club Her face would make sunshine in a shady place. 'Q' ALLEN MCCUE Booster Club, History Club, Athletic Association He won his way to fame In the Junior-Senior game. 'Q JACK MILLARD In duty firm, composed, resigned. Q' HAZEL HUNNICUTT Spanish Club Those dreamy eyes so fascinating. fb' ELLEN LUCILE HUSTON Frenrh, Club, Latin Club lt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Q DORIS JACKSON History Club Harmony with every grace Plays in the fair proportions of her face. in 'QM' I it . 2 ,P ,. A I . VU,.?i...4 , vp, U ff F C IAN uzzflw' ljiquill! -'-urufx--'amyfm., f -- '- 7'-7? ' ' -2-H 'T-I ' 'Z A YW . .Qfu',,,Qg,nu,,J,g,m,,gD!.1 ljfuf' elm'-15mm 'HW' . Wlf- W ' ' ' Wx ,,,.S.y....,jnt . K H ll 3-fi if f' so 'l L1-E11 P lm 1 1 5 1 U1 in ll HAZEL JACKSON Civics Club, Glee Club Well poised, with a mind of her own. Q' l 3 CLAUDE MORPHIS I ' He was good if e'er a good man I lived. , JESSIE JACKSON . l Wildflower Club I Quick and gentle and a true friend. ' I I! 'Q 5 1 I NELBET JEFFERSON I ll Penta l l Each has her distinguishing character- 1 istics. l 'Q V MARTIN MOSES Neither rhyme nor reason can express , how much. l Q . ALICE JENNINGS I I I Pifndarurn N I N l l How sweet must be the lips that 1 l guard that tongue. i 4 'Q' JANICE JOHNSON Studious and true, she's a girl to be admired. I l 'Qf ROBERTA JOHNSON Pindarian, Wildflower Club, Pinta, Latin Club Bright and intelligent and fair. 'Q MARGARET JUSTICE So womanly, benign, and meek. I 'Q' Y MAX MOSES I Who can foretell for what high call he l was born ? T. 1 lfl . x , Q ill! Eff' N I i' is-'Z Q ATn'xi ?nWI5r?,iTA'I 'xgf'+T V 7 fffi, 'Q 'lTi-..lZT',1: l.Tf,lfifffwl v ' f L if t:.'lzfxf.Q,g1nQ,,,.11innLf.ge.liifff,f, -, ,f,,7' 1' fQQ'Qf 11'QfQ1fff ff if,f A , ,Q f A ,fx ll, J 'Y W ng '-' W' ' Qi ' ' A 4 L - ii W j V- HQ 'N ' 4 X . N L r V 1- - . ,4 ., I ,IA . M J 1 A5 fl' I in ' 11111 juz 1Fv'qA?Rf 1r5::1'w:f-4 - ' V Hizp'-121, VH, IWYT. .1L..4..l-.L 1 - Af-A K- -JV, lj, 5 li ii . 'YWL4 gli ig Eid , X' ' 1 ' w GEORGIA KEIFER T ll i Civics Club, History Club l E T I She, with all the charm of woman. l l F 'Q T gg 1 VERGIL MURPHY 3 1, w T , A A Sincerity is my chief delight. 1 W li T 1 gl ' 'Q 1 W DOROTHY KELLY Q f 1 Wildflower Club ' l T I There was a soft and pensive grace. 1 A cast of thought upon her face. T N I ' 'KN rj Q FRANCES KELLY l l T 11 Wildflower Club 1 l Gentle, refined, and resourceful. ' l Q l ii I i ti OLIVER NORTHRIP l 5' , , bl Civirs Club, Senate, Penta lx jf Good nature and good sense must Q 12 gl ever join. ' 5 V Q T ! ANNIE LORENA HOUSE A L 1 Frennh Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club jk 5 l Life without laughter is a dreary i I X blank. X ' 1 1 1 sv A ' DOROTHY KENNEDY Athletic Association ' When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. 'fb' , CATHERINE KIDD X Civics Club, Penta X 1 ' Wise to resolve and patient to per- I, 1 form. E T l ' DOROTHY KNIGHT , il Penta, Latin Club ' H Thy spirit, independence, let me share. 'Q' HAROLD OLIVEY X Spanish Club, Penta, Senate ' 1 He dares do all that may become a man. T 1 V I . .N , xx Q N T I l li y if if lv K6 .x O ' PYK, ii Rl xl! J- ,yy-, .,, . , M, f Li ,Y Y M Yugi ' I W V V W V YY W W- V X iw' W M-,J i 15j111p,':rr:15nvu:uf1,v ' if, I fx 51 -f f bs-. ,.,, , -,-e,,,,, Y, K 7 Lumm,...m:1,,l..,3ie?ll i. my Af ay: -wi All -, k-VJ ' efwrff' Y W ' V 1 OOO! Y f ',,f ' - ef 1 E w ANITA KUMMERO lVildflower Club Those blue violets-her eyes. 'Q RICHARD OWENS Civics Club He does well who does his best. 'QE' MURPHY LEHEW Wildflower Club She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on-,, 'Q' BESSIE LIPSHY Civics Club, Booster Club, Latin Club With just enough learning. Q RAS PEMBERTON Panther Staff, Football '21, '22 Great deeds he is foredoomed to do. 'Qf MARY LEWIS Dekos, Civics Club Let us linger at her side as through life we go. , 'Q MARGARET LINDSAY French Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club She paints-not, her lips, but 'tout le monde.' 'Q' THEKLA LOCKHART Booster Club, Wildflower Club, Latin Club, Pantherette Staff She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. 'Q FLORENCE LOWE History Club Prompt to move, but firm to wait. Q HARRY PENDERY Genius must be born and never can be taught. '42-eff! -iid , , ,WH H, .xll...i. li.. fn'-Nw f f ,E ,f E g flfjw, 1' MARGARET MAHON French Club, Latin Club, Wildflower Club Heart that feels, eyes that smile. 'Q LOUIS PHENIX They love him. and well worth it is he 'Q' LEE IDA MALONE Wildflower Club Her voice was gentle, an excellent thing in woman. Q GLADYS MASON It is good to know her. 'Q' DURWARD PRUDEN Panther Staff: Track, '22, '23 Character and ability are the workin! tools of fame. 'Q MARJORIE MASSENGALE Civics Club. Booster Club, Spanish Club, Pantheretle Staff, Athletic Associatmn Black eyes, with a wondrous witching charm. 'Q' ALMA ALICE MATTINGLY Nothing good was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. 'QD KATHERINE MAXSON Civics Club She is so cheery, so fresh, so sensible, so earnest, that the place brightens when- ever she comes. 'Q ALLENE MAYFIELD So sweet her smile, so gay her air. 'Q GEORGE QUILLEN Booster Club, Senate, Pantherette Stab' He has the stamp of an crater. GERTRUDE MAYFIELD Civics Club Heaven bless thee, Gertrude, 'tis our wish. 'Q CLARK RICHARDSON If diligence can be virtue, then surely he is virtuous. 'Cb JESSIE BELLE McCALL Wildflower Club Courtesy is the inseparable companion of virtue. 'Q EVELYN McQUEEN Glec Club She moves a goddess, looks a queen. 'Q WILLIAM V. RICHMOND, JR. Senate My reason is the bent of my com- mandf' 'QB' BEATRICE MEAD She is worth knowing, and that, well. 'QD' ELLA LEE MEANS W'ildflo1ver Club By virtue and industry comes happi- ness. 'Q' LOUIE NESBIT Spanish Club, Wildflower Club A quiet tongue shows a wise head. 'Q' JOSEPHINE MIHNIEWICZ Spanish Club, Latin Club A celestial brightness shown on her face. 'Q' ROWLAND RUGELY One touch of merriment makes the whole world glad. ff I Xin . MARY MIRICK Spanish Club Learning, virtue, gentleness, youthful beauty, liberality, and such like. Q JAMES RYAN Baseball, '23 His nature is too noble for the world. Qf LUCILE NOAH Civics Club Dispeller of pessimism, and from all indications will brighten the corner where she is. 'Qf MARY MORRIS Penta, Latin Club Nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. 'ibf JULIUS SALSBERG History Club The softest manners, unaffected mind. 'Q' RUBY M ULL Studious and true, she's a girl to be admired. 'S MARY MYRES French Club Is she not more than painting can express, or youthful poets fancy ? 'Q LORENE NELSON Booster Club, Spanish Club Knowledge is brightest when crowned with simplicity. Q' CLARA NEWBERRY Wildflower Club A straightforward girl with eyes that seem to talk. 'Qf TOM B. SAUNDERS, JR. He was the mildest-mannered man- and a man through and through. ' x HELEN NORMAN Speech is the light, the morning of every great and noble deed. 'Q' HENRY L. SHEPHERD, JR. Civics Club, Booster Club, History Club, Spuxnish Club, Senate, Pan th. er et t c Staff, Athletic Assariatirm, Penta, Latin Club Every man of genius has his peculi- aritiesf' 'KB' NILWON NOWLIN Pindarifm Her smiles, her coiffures, and her shining disposition lead her on to un- conquered shores. 'Q MARY HELEN PAINE Pimllzrian, Glee Club A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. 'Q MILLER SPARKS Buoster Club ll him the Harmon Boy wi'h We ca' y - . never a discord in all the days we have known him. 'Q' RUTH PIGUE History Club Thy music waves eternal wands, Enchantress of the souls of mortals. 'fb ARRA B. PROVINE A thletir' Association She was just the kind whose nature never varies. 'QE MARGUERITE PRUITT Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, To make her gentle thoughts a fact. 'fb THERESA POWER Franz-h Club, Civics Club, History Club A tender heart is nature's best lxestowalf' 'QE' HERSCHEL THOMAS He can do anything. Y,.f'-N ,fljw j5LII1lfbn'l' A- -e elfe 4 . ...lt ...,...., It xi Lwqhukin, Y P 2 7 x -- 'M I CATHERINE RANDLE Pindarian Knowledge and innocence are perfect joy!! Qf JOSEPH THOMAS Ever foremost in a tongue-debate. 'QE ELNORA RICE Booster Club, Athletic Association, Glee Club A blonde that would make Cleo jump in the Nile. 'ibf SUNSHINE RICHTER Glee Club To the eye of the artist, all is beautiful. 'Q JACK TITSWORTH Spanish Club He worked arduously and without tiring. Q' ANNE ROBINSON Wildflou'er Club A genial friend. Q ODALIE ROGAN Frcnrh Club, Glee Club, Booster Club, Athletic Association. Small in stature, but great in heart. Q MARY JOE ROGERS Spanish Club, Glee Club Calm, resourceful, capable, true. 'Qf MARY ROGERS Pindarian Soft smiles by human kindness tread. 'Q' WALTER L. WANT Booster Club, Senate, Penta Modest, learned, capable, all things that sit well upon a man. I l Kylix? JM V? f ,-ji I L ffcv cm! 01 A W 'g1,,3lgmi5,Q,kxmm,i,, 1.1 wwe-, 'lgirg' 1 i 'wi -.4.LlZn ' 1' L Ummm?-'TEV K g..gaELQ,mZ ,fic ' - L-lm Q ' f 'Y fl it ,Q l'l M l I . . Q , MABEL SCI-IOONOVER. Those graceful arts that daily flow from all her words and actions. 'Qf JOHN WILLET As steadfast as a tower. 'Q THELMA SCHOONOVER I leave thy greatness to be guessed. 'ibf ROSELLE SEABORN Wildflower Club We expect great things of her and shall not be disappointed. 'Qf PAUL WILSON A man polished to the nail. 'Q l BESSLU SENTER Pindarwn, Latin Club, Wildflower Club A permanent generator of enthusi- asm. 'C STELLA SHPACK Wise to resolve and patient to per- form. Q' F IRMA SIBLEY In the distant future we shall see her qualities all unveiled. K5 W BERNICE SIMMONS Her nature was open and bright. 'Q ' RAYMOND w1'r'r Fair spoken and persuading. l , af itil ly W mf il 'i'lflI'v 1Wfl'1lll11'l2 Qfil--f ,. . .lvl V Lf. ff,,Q'iff'f, ' f Q,Q1Q,Q .L , .. ,.,,,,f.f I g?:!lwvwu-fwmm1fTnvnE?, HW , ,,,-Y .... ---me-fi 5-f - '--'W-ig'gg'el :',if'L T' PTH ll: Pl sal tu tj' l ' ' i 5 ' ' H 'WA' ' .X G, if fc ? 3 , X X-X -4 J'-fi'3: vii v i X - X t 31-X ix, K -x 1 l.LfL 5 x X N if ji L3 on C U11 Ulu-.. ,M ,, . ,W ,M yy y A T . , 5 L1i1,. jg?-iiieigijiggag o ,f if Fe l ,, V1 ll ll lv if 1 U l n 0 l GLADYS BIGHAM Glee Club, Wildflower Club She put the glad in Gladys. 'QB' CHRISTOPHER BYRNE Athletic Association Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Q' MARGARET CALDWELL Wildflower Club, Latin Club The soulful beauty uf her eyes and face are as a token of her modesty. Q RUBY ,NELL CAMPBELL Zealous, modest, patient of toil, serene midst alarms. 'QE ROY GRAHAM A tender heart, a will inflexible. H Q, H HELEN CHAMPION Booster Club, Pantherette Staff, Athletic Association Her virtues, graced with external gifts. do breed love's settled passion in our hearts. 'Q' HELEN CHAPMAN W Glee Club, Athletic Association N l A face overspread with gladness. , ' l 'Q' SARA ELIZABETH CHILDRESS Penta Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Q HORTENSE STEINMETZ Equal to every occasion. 'fb' 1 HAROLD GRAVES i Spanish Club A man of methods. U 1 x 1 it -25:4 W T ' A I md fm PDX, f fb X X ii-:-'i 'ff ,ip -:::g.:,gAA44gg,:::.:4'.4 - Y, ,k,' ii.i:L.:-:.3? W 1 il N ' mf'f.Q.Q,f'.ffffl1,g,QQ,.. W-:4.numsmmr1..,.., ra it onlie lf l so e K A ftlyiyil. 1- fy f ' 2 V f:l -Q, ZX! 71,4 4. , 1 MARIE THOMPSON She ought to live in the valley. She has twinkling brown eyes that betoken a jolly disposition. 'Q' SHIRLEY MANN Why aren't they all contented like me T' 'Q MARY THOMPSON Wildflower Club We predict for her a future and a careeeerrrrr I 'Cb BESSIE STEPHENSON Wildflower Club, Latin Club All the charms of youth and maiden- houd cluster on her gentle brow. 'Q SAM WOODWARD He lightens the cares that around us roll. 'Q' MARJORIE STONE Dekos, Athletic Association, Latin Club All vice doth she wholly refuse and virtues doth she love. 'Q' MARY STOVALL Pindariari, Wildflower Club, Latin Club What is better than to have a friendly nature? 'Q ELIZABETH STRICKLAND French Club, History Club, Penta, Latin Club, Booster Club, Wildflower Club A human dynamo of energy and a genius for friendship. 1 'Q MELBA TABER Penta, Athletic Association Her bright smile haunts me still. Q EDGAR SANGUINET The world knows nothing of its Ereatest men. , ,V , l XAQ is clr1fAe1'.-1:3Juli-LW 1:91 Ks, ..,Y E 41,4 ?,1.f .Q1mV 5 ,,f ,. - -. ' V-fff11Yx--fm. -fe 1 2 li FV x EFFIE TERRY Spanish Club Far renowned for sense. 'Q MILTON BERTRAND Well liked is he, well honored. Q GUSSIE BROWN French Club, Athletic Association A life that all the muses decked with grace. 'Q' MAURINE CARPENTER The eyes of a genius, and the heart of a child. Q' HUGH BISHOP Football '21, '22 Of strong physique and mind. 'Q' MAGGIE MAE EARL Latin Club, Winner of Girls' Scholarship There is no satiety in study. 'ibf ONA ELAM Goodness is silent. 'Q DOROTHY FITZGERALD Civics Club, Dekos Somewhat of a genius, with the intel- lect of a Jane Austen. 'Q' EXSA FRANKLIN Good, amiable and sweet. 'QB' CLARENCE BREWSTER Fame is the fragrance of heroic deeds. -- -f-1f- - ff---1--QQ-1, -- ? Use5tXX sYil'T Zf 1ii.'Z'l'.TL,T1' 17f.Iif Z.'tli'.'fff 'AfTTI.. 4- T ,A X, ,S . s -W'- s' ' ' s ' ' '.sli!-fbkqb i WmiAM-- if gl flf! 1'-A W f vi. y--ij ' ?..., 1:1 i4,,.,.,,,,,1'gigL?7 Vim ,,'M'f-ff,,l ,fail -V' f .Kill 'y ,'wQi'1w,lg A p A if p .K flkfiwf, T 1, 23 im SARAH SHOSID The quiet mind is richer than a crown. 'Q WILLIAM CARTER Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' 'Q VIRGINIA SMITH Dclras, Civics Club All her ways are winning ways. 'Q ELIZABETH VAN TUYL Hislory Club, Spanish Club, Penta, Salu- tatorilzn of the January Class A flame in the grate, the wind out- side, and Elizabeih's eyes in a background of gold. 'iv JOE CORNWALL Spanish. Clulz, Civifns Club, Penta A man of many inches and every inch a man. 'Q' ANNIE MAE WIESEN Her open eyes desire the truth. 'Q SYBIL TINKLE Wildflower Club A pleasing face, a firm yet cautious mind. 'Q' MAMIE TIPTON For she makes life worth while. 'Q' EULA MAE TOLE Wildflower Club Substantial in more ways than one. 'Q RALPH CURRIE True worth is in being, not seeming. 1A Q'!i il!! :.- , ,'.. I I FT ,f , . ftmzffylef' . 4 A , e' ...H-.,.. ,Na MARGARET TUCKER 1 fl! ill 1 N91 21' ill l lil Calmness is a great advantage. 1 5 'ibf I ll S LOUIS ENGLER A noble one. .5 , 9 Q, I 1: I ILA WALKER l' I V , All who joy would Win must share it. Q 1 Happiness was born a twin. 1 I. LILA WALKER In the morn and liquid dew of youth. l, li 'fb' 1 li MILTON GRUNEWALD I In character, in manners, in style, in all things the supreme excellence is sim- plicity. Q' BETSY ANN WALTON Penta. She bears acquaintance well. 'Q -l JULIETTE WARD Placed in all thy charms before me, forgot all, but to adore thee. 5 I l WILLIAM HOUCK 2 E 5. His words are bonds, his love sincere. W Q l EDWIN JENNINGS 2' Penta L i A happy genius is the gift of nature! 'Q I ELIZABETH WEAVER f French Club, Booster Club, Athletic Assn- ' ciatizm, Penta We will never stop loving her. I 3. I5 V V ...:,T,.,,.,,,,...i,i ffrn'z,..m-I.......,If' ll . . 3. I-2. stiff' 117 2 j .4575 6 mln.. A ,Al 4 x :li ,M ll i, l'4 l lla 1 l l lr l ll lx il I l l l '-l lr l l J l ll l Vll ll M lf ll ml W ll Nl Ml w 'Il' FTW ITV ' .nf...1n7 - MARY WE B B Pindarian She floats upon the river of our thoughts. 'Q' HAROLD JONES His actions are always wise and just. 'Qf WILSON KERMICKEL Thinkers are scarce as gold. 'Q ROSE WEINSTEIN French Club A virtuous mind in a fair body. 'Q' JOSEPHINE WEST Pindarian, Wildflower Club Her crown is in her heart, not on her head. 'Q HARRY LITSEY A faithful friend is better than gold. 'Q LUTHER MANSFIELD Panther Staji, Penta, Valedictorian Jan- uary Class His mind was keen, intense and frugal, apt for all affairs. 'S NADINE WHEELER Among us lived her fame from lip to lip. 'Q' IVEY WHITTEN Pindarian, Wildflower Club Sincere, though prudent: constant, yet resigned. 'Q' ARCHIE POSTON Panther Staff, Latin Club None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. fr Q? 95 ' jj gix AGNES WILLIAMS Wildflower Club Her kindness wins our love. 'Q' BUSTER RANDOLPH There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. 'Cy EDWARD REIGLE A man's own manneryand character is what best becomes him. ' 'Qf FLOY WILLIAMS History Club She is as happy a girl as there can be 'Q GRACE WILSON French Club The soften charm that in her manner lies is sure to captivate. 'Q' I 9 LE ROY SIMPSON N Honor is purchased by the deeds we do w ' 1 N 'Sf ' FRANCIS SMITH Athletic Association Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. 'Qbf HELEN WRIGHT Civics Club, History Club, Glee Club All the good, and sweet and fair is folded and nestled there. Q LORENE WRIGHT History Club, Glee Club, Athletic A880651- tion Modesty is a fine quality and more scarce than it formerly was. 'Q BRASHER STROUD A brother's love exceeds. 1 I ill fe f? x l L W . ffif' 1' UH 1 fr:j.Qi5,Q it H- .IQ CLIO YEATES Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. 'Q JACK WOODWARD Virtue alone is true nobility. ' 'Q' l , 5' 1 WILLIAM WOLFSON l ll 5 Worth makes the man. fl W ' ,N 'Q' W i ll l .i WILMA YOUNG 1. ' 11 Penta, Spanish Club 'N 1 W Small in stature, great in mind. l , : 1 'Q' BEULAH 0'KELLEY Purity of mind and of conduct is the first glory of woman. 'Q ALBERT ZABEL X, Praise is lost on hearers that his . E l merits know. A 9 I i li ll JI HAROLD FOSTER 21 Booster Club, Semzte, Pantherette Stajf ll I The mildest manners with the bravest V heart. i Q' 1 u I1 ,l ' fg i ll GRACE HAMPTON l, ij What more could be wished? 1 l l l' is ll HAROLD EVANS .j Behold, a man of promise. ,K I I yi 9 H ! RALPH CALDWELL 1 An inward sincerity will, or course, ir 1 I affect the outward department. x , V 5 1 l fl. in l NLM' if l 5 N L . VN! 'll -ui A .l..'l.'l ,..l1..,, lf A , 11722. .jf if 'ws ,'.. FAYE MARTIN Keen in intellect, with force and skill. 'Q' ELMO JOHNSON Basketball, '21, H225 Track, '21, '22, '23 The world loves a lover. 'fb' JOSEPHINE LYTLE Her friendly ways have won her place in the hearts of everyone. 'Q WAYNE ESTES A life of honor and of worth. 'Q ILA MAY BAKER The eyes are windows of the soul. 'Q' SARA VIRGINIA COVERT Nothing lovelier can be found. 'QB' AGNES LACY True worth needs no interpretation 'Qf SINCLAIR BAKER .loviality, wisdom and good fellow- ship. 'Q- CORINNE WHALEY The best comes last. . AAU Zvclllfgcv' its ' . . ' rr .- ' M- .1r.I...mU,.:,:,,,:.2:...,.4..... QWQWX I. ,- A ' ' r -' -4. 45 -f41'h'1-- L 1 -w .-,L..,,,,, I W ,. , , 1nu1m.....,m. CLASS PROPHECY T IS THE spring of 1943. Last Saturday night Fort Worth once more celebrated the opening of her world-famous Fat Stock Show with the most gorgeous pageant ever produced. Mayor Jack Gregory crowned Queen Mildred of the House of Brans- ford, whose beauty, so it is whispered, is partly owing to a plastic surgery operation by Dr. C. B. Brewster. Somewhat dazed by this spectacular affair I wandered about the familiar grounds until I happened upon the tent of a withered old Egyptian, who assured me that by gazing into his crystal globe for but a moment I might see all the past, present and future. I wonder where are the friends of yesteryear? I thought, and as I looked into the crystal, dim figures appeared, gradually becoming more distinct until, with a rush, these scenes passed before me: Henry L. Shepherd is now the American ambassador to the Court of St. James, where, much to his pleasure, it is still considered proper to wear knee breeches. Now being a member of every club of importance in the world, his customary two rows of club pins reach quite to his silver shoe-buckles. Margaret Caldwell is a world-famous educator, having recently been elected president of Smith College, where Marsie Cheek holds the Latin professorship. Paderewski's place as premier pianist has long been occupied by Fae Corbitt, who, having gained fame under her maiden name, still retains it. Maxine Shannon and Miller Sparks were recently employed by Margaret Horton, who now heads the Chicago Grand Opera Company. John Campbell is President of these United States. The First Lady of the Land will be remembered perhaps as Miss Gladys Hart. The Cabinet includes such celebrities as: Mrs. Nelle Byrne McCue, Elizabeth Strickland, Nilwon Nowlin, James Ryan and Allen McCue. Washington has been in a commotion over the political fight being waged between Senator Joe Thomas, Democratic Leader, and J. W. Kennedy, Speaker of the House. Besslu Senter is mis- tress of the Governor's mansion at Austin and Marjorie Colvin is very active in church work there. 'Donald Frazee has become well-to-do by the accidental discovery of a popular breakfast food, made from sun flower seed, which are plentiful on his Handley estate. Elmore Hudson, famous architect, was recently awarded first prize by the International Association of Artists for an original design in hen-coops. Sunshine Richter, the portrait painter, has been enjoying a vacation on the Riviera after the labor of executing a portrait of Roger Hughes. The services of Mary Joe Rogers are now much sought after, since she has gained such widespread recognition for her knowledge of kindergarten instruction. Alice Jennings, famous for her charming novels, has recently collaborated with Roberta Johnson on the book, Secret Secrets. Hugh Brooks was sent down to take charge of the new astronomical observatory at Benevida, Peru, and with him went Luther Mansfield, official government interpreter. Thekla Lockhart, who has achieved considerable distinction as an interior decorator, is now located in London, where she is remodeling Buckingham Palace. Forest Hurley, attor- ney with the firm of Hurley, Titsworth and DeWitt, recently won the most gigantic case ever before a Federal court when he successfully defended Chester Haltom in a suit brought against him for false rendering of his income tax. George Quillen, the successor to Will Rogers, was in Fort Worth recently for an operation by Herschel Thomas who, with his partner, Harry Pendrey, is broadly recognized for his surgery. I ,bf I I III' ffl. XIII III I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I II 3 I I II IQ., I II IW I I X ,- If' I 2 ' 3 I X s X . In N . , 4 II 0 .... -nluuvl D 1 H g H livin W A- I V -QV Ie A? r V Z A X18 ...mmm , - W Wim! V M W , Y W- ' IX X ' I 'E ., I .5 xl ' I' ug I Y III I xkfixslk xx 1 LNCS Tsr ' S Esfiiig V 3 Ml J Vu! 1 ' My c1111 01' ,- f f ,,UmmHvn,,,,,11T.,,Li11::f1:'::i i::,::iT:g .1 . ., .in ,rr .4 ,',. L . . . . K lv,,,,,,l,,,,..,,,, A, M ' M Q'ffffT7,1QfL1Tffif7 f fi 'if W A Y 'VQQQM .F P 9 Vbr' A - -7- ri. -T----W P- WA 14 as ,., , i' lil Chili Pruden and Peyton Bryan, after having attended Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth, are now studying at Oxford, and are still living luxuriously on the funds of the 1923 Panther. Joe Summerfield is reckoned as one of the foremost'living scientists, having. won recognition by his researches on The Possibilities of Pulsating Protoplasmf' Ras Pemberton, after unsuccessfully endeavoring to take the place of Harold Lloyd in the movies, is now owner of the Doll-House Furnishing Company. After a week's visit to Senior High, Dr. Elizabeth Van Tuyl has discovered an unfailing cure for brain fever. Howard Banner has evolved into a reserved and sagacious colonel in the army-Salvation Army. Ansel Greer has abandoned his interpretative dancing to become football coach at Harvard. Hugh Bishop is with Princeton in the same capacity. Joe Cornwall, Shirley Mann, and Oran Steadman were recently acquitted in the oil fraud investigation conducted by Francis Smith, the new district attorney. The twins, Ila and Lila Walker, have married twin brothers, are now living in the Twin Cities, and each one has the sweetest little twin-six roadster. Christopher Byrne owns the controlling interest in a local Sta-Comb factory. Archie Poston, known as the best dressed man in Baltimore, has founded a medical museum there, although his practice frequently calls him to New York, where Helene Cook maintains her School of Interior Decorating. Marjorie Massengale is co-editor of the Bluetown Bugle, although there are rumors of her engagement to a prominent commercial artist. Rob- ert Bennie is in the hemp-rope business in the Philippines, where Earl Mabry is con- ducting experiments to determine the effect of heat on a disordered intellect. Grace Williams is Dean of the Waxahachie Conservatory of Music, where Pauline Dyer is the artist teacher of the mouth harp, and Margaret Justice gives recitals on the Edison. Wilma Young teaches domestic economy at the University of California. Tom Saunders, famous globe-trotter, has been writing a series of articles for the Saturday Evening Post on, Wild Mice I Have Slain. Harold Olivey and H. J. Fry, explorers, have aroused the interest of the world by their excavations at Wautauga, which prove that a civilization existed there even before the advent of Soggy Bill James. Edwin Jennings and Fisher Reynolds have at last influenced the Textbook Commission to adopt their new work on mathematics, Two Plus Two-Or Why? Mary Stovall, fashion designer, has been employed all summer on the trousseau of Vivian Blackmon, who is to be married in October to a well-known -Handley sportsman and clubman. Odalie ogan is head of a large orphans' home in Mexico, where she has ample oppor- tunity to demonstrate her theories of a milk diet. Elmo Johnson owns a cattle ranch nearby. Lycurgus Brown, who will be remembered for his giant viaduct connecting Fort Worth to its rapidly growing suburb, Dallas, is engaged on the construction of a tunnel from London to Galveston. Martin Moses is the commanding officer at West Point. Florine Helm, Elizabeth Tobin, and Bess Buchanan, are prominent Fort Worth club women. Wilson Kermichel, having always been accustomed to helping himself, is now the local manager for the Piggly-Wiggly Stores. Elnora Rice, has for the last ten years been a famous movie star playing opposite Ed. Danner, who is known as the Second Ben Turpin, and who has caused considerable excitement by his portrayal of Hamlet in Virginia Smith's playlet, Scrambled-or Hamlet? Ralph Caldwell is the consulting engineer for the new 60-story municipal building in Fort Worth, which is being financed by Get-Rich-Quick Clark Woods. Marjorie Nell Harris is the premier danseuse at the Greenwich Winter Garden. X Fred Duvall has foresworn the chasing of peaches and owns America's largest orange grove near Pasadena.- And then there floated across the crystal globe the hazy figure of a stately, red- brick building. Senior, I whispered to myself- Old Senior High. This, too, dis- appeared, to leave me wondering if the old building could know how its children had prospered-and if somewhere in its musty halls there is Something, which is proud that their success is due in part to the training imparted by her to the Class of '23. lm, X frif' M- , .f.,.r gli' r,Ma,..a+g.f-...-.-L-...--- ------ ---if--Ti-D-gleam KLMAY A i f H ly Zsy 9 ,egg-GRAD ff'-QM ' ---'-- -5 T 1 5 f - 2 .Z f My f 2 r 'li LOW SENIORS HIGH JUNIORS Q., Y , i ,W f Ilia' 1' m':'l1f,7U.f' W I I w A 'H ,Ni u Y N 1.1 Ml 2' . fi' f N Ijfqx HIGH JUNIORS Wi L fj 2 7 I,-v-5 , I A1 f W , ffm' fwu111f'1uf LOW JUNIORS i .- Q , .HW , ..,2 . '-.-.lm-E ,Nu 1 - : LOW JUNIORS CLUBS ,P Flax CA ,Q XX Q, N N RQ X Xxx' X Xq f' 1 X-'X 5 X I X. N ia X s WX r 1 1' , 'x 1 f ff Y 'lZlm' X- Kx N x W I Wx ' X ! .QW WNV' Lao! .qw 0 ' ' If N h w Q ff rj! e X J .1 Lx! j -' X57 J 11-' ..s I-. ,aid W N E U ..... ..-g i .... -ggiyw fl 1 J g If v ZX I I I I . I I l , . I . e .. . fdf' Z wff Iwi Mi ll If 'll :fl 'H E5 5 li I I A ll Q I1 li Q I CIVICS CLUB l' l Q! ll A Il I il e or I 5 I I HI Q If I l l ll ll i 'I 1 lt li ' ll Ea , .1 fi 1 l i1 : l .N 1 2 ll I gl lf l Il wl I I ' 1 ' I I l l. l lil 1 . 2? e .. E l, L OFFICERS l Fall Term. Spring Term. I 3 SARAH VIRGINIA Covnnr I,...v, President ....,,..,....,,,,.,.....,II.., J. W. KENNEDY I J. W. KENNEDY ....................,, Vice-President ........,,I... HENRY L. SHEPHERD y Y B S Secretary ...,,,,.....,I.... .....,...., B EssLU SENTER Q, I ESSLU ENTER Treasm-er .EII.....,,.....,,..I...w,I... GEORGIA KEEFER X HE CIVICS CLUB was first organized March 25, 1921, and is an organization ' , Il which is composed of the students and ex-students of civics in Senior High. It is a lively and active body of young people whose purpose IS to further their knowl- ' edge in the governmental interests of the city, of the State, and of the nation, thus X3 X Y making them better citizens. The meetings are bi-monthly and are well worth looking forward to. Although Il. l I il ' its membership is not as large as some of the other clubs, it is steadily growing and Q I li within another year will be one of Senior's largest clubs. , i, lr , 1' The pride of the Civics Club lies in the quality of its programs. They are composed V . - . . I 1 5 of all varieties of entertainment, both educational and humorous, on the various sub- li 5 jects pertaining to the nature of civics. Interesting features are the debates. mock it I 1 trials, and readings. Beside these, there are the socials with all those good eats. l 9 . . Q I Mr. Baker has been very interested in this organization and has done much toward 2 its advancement. Those who do not belong would be surprised, could they know what L rl they are missing by not being a member of so interesting a club. ls l F! Ll .L - A dsrl! ' .1 A. ' x C it 1 A Ai ' ,.l,..... . NMI ,gf ,. - Xj - , fn' G rf x L.. L fx QlfLj7fef '1fA1'!' , 4 V X , . , ., . . ,.,. 1n..1,,,,,X1:. v:ZA,,w1 I Umqxm-qbxxi-m.,JiIuII1x 1, . QI. IL' , . A ,W . A A K fm 3 gm W Y , nnI.n1.n.. -His l Mill N ffl? Ml ll' ll fl lgtfq . I L SENATE it ' I C i - l I 4 all l . if . l E 1 l 1 I ll I l l E I 1 OFFICERS I , Fall Term. Spring Term. 0 FRANCIS SMITH ,,,...,.. ,...,.... P resident .....,........ w...,,...... J OHN CAMPBELL l .JOHN CAMPBELL ..,.,.... ..,...... V ice-President ...,.... ...,... H ENRY L. SHEPHERD HAROLD WILLIAMS ......,,.,....... Secretary ,.... ......,.,.. ......w.. W I LLIAM PARKER li DAVID NASH ................ .......... T reasurer .,.............,...,.v,...... w.,.....,..w..L, D AVID NASH j I !5 EDISON UHLES ...........,...,.,....,. Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,..,........,....,......,,..., FRANK KING QL , l HENRY L. SHEPHERD .............. Parliamezztarian-Critlic ........,I,.,... FRANCIS SMITH ' ll I Ii HROUGHOUT eight years the Fort Worth High School Senate has thrived, not I EI merely existed but progressed from year to year. The membership at the end of I , Il this year exceeded forty, all of the members are fairly good debaters and talkers, P some of them being excellent. 'V I I Miss McPherson deserves a great deal of credit for the work done the last two I I years and the boys will never forget it. I The city championship in debating and declamation is held by this club. Likewise gl tg, it had the honor of having for its president the president of the June Class. Altogether, ' I the Senate, in the opinion of its members, is the best club in Central High. 1 l 'I 1 It I 1 :L Q I lil .gl l A ,X .Q 0 i .mi I-fe-M4 .54 ' ' -. gre-Q Wye-gg, QV. - A I if tm if ,Tit R ' 8 , W, , , f, . - ' 1' ' QUE ir? sit Q W7 I nmmm fx IAQ pazfzgez' Cf n LOS Ll-ZONES OFFICERS Fall Term. Spring Term. JoE CORNWALL ............ President .....................,....... ....... D AN CAMPBELL MARSIE CHEEK ............. Vice-President .........,.............. ....... M Ansm CHEEK ' FAE CORBITT ................. Secretary and Treasurer .................... FAE Consrrr EDISON UHLES ............. ,Sergeant-at-Arms ....................,....... HAROLD OLIVEY JIMMIE ALLEN ............. Parliamentarian ................ . ......... HENRY SHEPHERD AST year the formal La Tertulio gave way to a bunch of roaring Leones and things have been lively ever since. ,The fact that a large number of grown- ups left the lair last spring and did not return at the annual fall round-up did not completely damper the courage of the Cubs In response to the signal of three roars trumpeted through the halls, young Leones . began to pour in. They came so thick and so fast that they are now known not only as King of Beasts but also as King of Clubs. Inasmuch as the country of Spain uses the rampant lion on its coat of arms, Los Leones dedicated themselves to defend, protect, and spread knowledge of the country which in turn honors them. Accordingly, a mass meeting has been held every other Monday to discuss customs, legends, folklore, and deeds of valor of Los Espanoles. More than once the Cubs have raised their voices in song as they reviewed the soft, melodious strains of Spanish musicg and four or five times the neighboring animals, in response to invitations, have gathered to witness triangular love affairs settled on a field of honor, dashing matadors, beautiful senoritasf' chulas, picadores, and ladrones, all interpreted con gran acierto by Los Amarillos and Los Rojas. Thrice during the year Los Leones have met around the banquet table to do honor to Senior Los Leones. It has been reported that no chickens could be found in the forests for weeks afterwards, but with a Campbell as ring leader assisted by the Cheek of a Fae nothing else could be expected. Thanks are due every one of the eighty-five Leones for the success of the year's work. After a summer's rest it is to be hoped that many of the old bunch will report at headquarters for an early meeting in October. 0 as q A f lkpi Q Wk ,,k,. A T1 -.l . 1 1' 174' 1 1 V111 N111 11 11,12 1: -1 11111 1 1 14 ' H11 1 1 5 11111 QQ1 Y 1 111' 1f 11 1 11 11111 , ,1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 :VH 1 111 111 1 1 WW 1V11 1 1 ' 1111 U, 11' 31 'W11 1' 11f 1113 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1! 1 i '1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 '1 1 1'1.' 'X I 1L'1P1 5111 1 IQNKQ 1 -1 I ,N V - 1 1 141. V1 '1 - ' fi' ' 4 I 1 I, YW ' w -V11-1. 1 ' . I '1' -u if A A ,,.. , , . 340 PGH , - WILD FLOWER CLUB OFFICERS DONELLA EVANS ............ ............................ ......................... ' ' Big Chief FANNIE HERRMAN ........ ....... ' 'Assistant-Big Chief PAULINE STEELY ....... ...... ' 'Assistant-Big Chief' BETSY WALTON .......... .............. ' 'Medicine Man N THE past, the Wild Flower Club has not received the fame that it deserved This is probably due to the fact that it can be organized only during the two or three spring months of the school year. However, since 1916 the club has been a regular institution in the school, and every spring hosts of enthusiastic students eagerly troop out to study nature. The club has had a very successful season, both in gaining knowledge and in having some rare good times. The unique officers were well chosen and a splendid interest has been shown by all the members. Donella Evans was the Big Chief, who performed the duties of president, and the Medicine Man, who led the festivities was Betsy Walton. Pauline Steely and Fannie Herrman were assistant-chiefs and Misses Halbert, True, and Welch very capably supervised the club in its various hikes, picnics and kodaking parties. All of the members agreed that each of the c1ub's outings had been a source of much enjoy- ment, and every good wish is extended to the future members of the Wild Flower Club.' 9 23 IIN .!V , i 7 1 , Q 0 -A s :QW ,X rf.--.rx is 2 T V, , , ,, ew 1 ,!f Iif,, fQIQU,?,f'f3'fff' , ,. V, '11 z1'j'1'.. ,I-, -fu.. NIAIJ I ,I , , I --..IL so-v if ,I IJ I I I I I I I, if I I , f I W IIIII II--,HQ I III -I, . 4 EI I II TI I II I I I I I II EKOS I I II I I I I ,I 3 If ' I I Ik. I I I II . I 'I I I 1 I I I ' I- I I ,N I ,I I I I I 'I I I I I II 2 I I I II I I ' I I I I I I ' I: I ' I I I I I ,I 'I I I , I I I I I I II A II I II II I I : II , II I II I I' T I II I' I II I I II . I I .. I -II II OFFICERS - ,I II I I CATHERINE GWYNNE ,,.......,.,,.,....,....,................... ,..,.,4,,,4, P resident I I MARJORIE STONE ...,..,....... ........ ,...... V i ce-President f I ELCEE ANN SMITH .,.....w. w...,,A..,,., S ecretary I' I I I Ig WYLDON BURG1-:ss .....,... ,........,.,... T Treasurer II I I ' IMOGENE HAMMOND ............Y.w.........., .......w. .....,..,.,...,. P a rliwmentarian II HELEN HAMMOND .....w............................................,......,.... Sergeant-at-Arms I , ,I I ' . ' I ' II INCE its organization in 1908, the Dekos Literary Society has held a high place in II I I I all the literary and social activities of the Fort Worth Senior High School, and the ,I ' year '23 has marked no departure from the rule. II I , II I I The subject of its study for the year was Interior Decorating, which proved an 'II unusually interesting course. The girls entered into the work with enthusiasm, and I I ,I II with the help of their sponsor, Miss Spragins, it has been possible for them to derive , I II -' much material benefit from the course. The members who graduate with the class II I I1 ' of '23 feel that they leave the Dekos in competent hands, and are confident that the 'I I II II remaining members, with the interest and enthusiasm which they have displayed this II ' II , year cannot fail to carry on. Il I I I II II I I iI VIII .I -I ,gr ,F an-Win A-WW A by 'I ' E- I YA, .-5' is .,'::'5. ,I i Q ,i i Y , . W f iii? '55, ,,.Z1:,if'T i':., . - 'IIILM I gg O sw' its are O 5 OOOO OrOv'19,if,Tg g gjii ijijgissisfuwziir,.,,.5C5Q , I I ,I I I ,,,,,mW, NWO, ,,,,,s ,.,, -.E..-..---..,, W ...Me f II 1- fig: . F, .IL Q I II II IQ. epqflfdggg-I f'j sssss rem'iss e's'Wss semi .3 ji fel fl fi if PINDARIAN OFFICERS Fall Term- Spring Term. LINNIE BELLE HALL ......... President .........,............ ,.,.,, .... , . MARJORIE COLVIN BLANCHE CROWLEY .....,.... Vice-President .....,,,............ HELEN MCCULLOCH MARGARET INGRAM ............ Secretary-T1-easzwer .......,.......,., BEssLU SENTER . HE PINDARIAN LITERARY SOCIETY was founded in 1911 and has since been a prominent organization in the life of Central High School. Its membership is lim- ited to twenty-five girls and its purpose is to foster a love for good literature. Its study for the first term of this year was the opera and for the second term the lives of great men. Besides the regular programs on these two subjects, each meeting was featured by a talk on parliamentary law. The Pindarians entered enthusiastically into whatever they undertook and their semi-monthly meetings proved to be both a source of delight and pleasure as well as a fountain of knowledge. ii Xi? ..,-.-.--. ,L-'wig -W 'U-gg ::,1,,.,,Iwi'-,,-,Z-.111-:Leases pref, .1ff- 7 . H OTTQICM-Jiififf li ii? V I ,ffclfffdcfic cecs I I p 'frUuUffffgII:I': ' '-M -4'-'+'i-l-- W 'H WW- ff- --V I' ' - 4- 4' - f -- 1 , r 4 f s- 'I-,------1----Q--1.--.-.-.--i...l.i.YI,....-c....,- .,Y. ,..,..,,-.,?,,,M,,,.,,,,,,f E9 ,4u ...Q ra I ---ff-,-j -vt'-l---lli--1--li-W--Wfwi- i:'l.-'l'.1flil1lff1f 'if' LQTQT1' Tvififi, , ,- .... , . S df - ,C ii i I 0 EJ 'QFFIUERS EDNA HILL .....,..,..,.....,.A..,..,...,.,.,....A.,,.......................A...............,,....,.. President Q SUNSHINE RICHTER .Y,,,,,,, .............,........,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V i ce-President 3' INA RAY ...................... ........ S ecretufry-Treasurer y ELNORA RICE ......,.. ..,......,, S ocial Chairman FRANCIS FRITH ................................,...,.....,.....,. ,............... S ergeant-at-Arms HE GIRL'S GLEE CLUB is one of the most successfully organized clubs of the school. Its members have been ever ready to do their best in every activity of Central High. The club is composed of a group of peppy girls who have given some good programs on several occasions. They sang for the January graduating class, gave quite a few programs for the benefit of other clubs in the school, for the high school, and for the teachers' institutes and meetings. In the way of good times, they have enjoyed a Mary Jane party, a Wiener roast, and a hike. They never failed to bring cheer wherever they 'appeared. The club boasted a girl's quartette this year which was composed of Vennie Wills, Edna Hill, Margaret Lindsley, and Marjorie Massengale. Much honor should go to Miss Ingalls, the organizer and instructor, who has been an inspiration to the entire club. I IX vi Yi ll 'WSJ E I tr 1 ' Ill! 'ix 'N '.,: ' 'fii:i,1fiiiTT'T'T-igi: i,-??,:-:.'iL2Q:.eg,,,, II JL, , gl:1j,I..11'.g' ' I .btw - I cafe-, -- .v,. ,cw ,,,,,,, , ,.,,- ,, . ,, , fy-, ,, ,en - , A, ,U,,,,n,,Y,,, N-,O 1 ,HX ,, , 'U ' Xb V ' ,xii K1 ' 'L rfqgxg: 1 ifi:::.pg::,-3 ' A-' ' jf7i'i'- 'iif , 4' ,L ' 1 44 .,., 141' - .ig ,4g' i?'fj'f ,,I'lli 2'IXf1FHfl5il?1,v itll? .afglflglgllQlflg ' QQ! IQQQILQ gl ad? cee. spfffffisilssee Y ini-4--figfl -:MN ' --evifilvfif-sfXF1?'L:'i'i'-:f'9?liE al l BOOSTER CLUB I! OFFICERS MARJoR1i-3 MASSENGALE .......,., ..A,wVV...,.,.,.,V,VYY ...,.. .......,...,. President HELEN CHAMPION .,,.,,,,..... ,.., .....,,.,.,,..... V i ce-President INA RAY .A,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,...A,, .,.... S ecretary-Treasurer FRED WARD ...,,.,,.,,.... A,,,,,,,.,.,. ,.,,.,A,,.,., ,....,......., S e r gecuzt-at-Arms ' INCE last fall, the Panthe1'ette has felt the necessity of organized support in order to maintain uniformity in publication. So a 'loyal band of eager Centralites early in the spring term launched what is now known as The Booster Club In every conceivable sense of the word these enthusiastic students have been Boosters They have aided materially, not only in the publication of the Pantherette, but also in making the various athletic activities of the school a success. No issue facing Central in this last term has been neglected by the Boosters, who have sifted the most complicated of school problems down to the point where the student body could more easily take charge. In the early weeks of spring, the Boosters were working in four relays on the Pantherette. Thekla Lockhart, Marjorie Massengale, Henry Shepherd, and John Camp- bell were leaders cf these divisions. The relay plan did not prove as successful as had been hoped and was later dropped, though the club continued to boost. To Peyton Bryan goes the honor of having been the first president of this peppy organization. Upon his resignation in April Marjorie Massengale was chosen as his successor and has since piloted the club safely through stormy waters. w lit M 7 gf' i . ,.,, Ya-.. --. .-.. - A-.gtk--A-A --Af if f-ff--A----A--ff f' - W : :,1Q,',i iff . 1. H I ee., . .ss AAAAAAA. -WN U ' m ,-i.,+ ,,,f.4f C' we ual .-- . ff 7? xx Cxxxirxlx B 1 ' . . a- I 'Hin , 1,654 ll fi 1 1 'F . Q ,:f, M an fu . A 53 ga 2 fi 1 f M Ni? Y X. v 'X 4 1 Xa ' I 55 X if H 3 If ' .sr Q Q N2 .v 5 41 , fx, i, 0 0 u .QQ 00000000000. 2000000 0000000054 ,xg ' - f z 0 z Q , 4 Q ? sf- X o 2 0 Q f W ,. Q : YEL? ' rf : , ,Q Q fgm Q 2 f.f ' o o 'SSP g . ggi ,Em 2 Q XX oooQooococoaoooooooooooooooooooooooovoooooooooon ff-G ,Q 455 x f ' 0 2 iii! QQ .. A 3 : J X if 2 ' 1 oooooooo, N -ff. 1. , 009400900 -0 'y 0 if ,- 0 0 , 1- i. 4, 9 3526 wg 7 -L1 if F' ' -5 'iQ5 ,':, ,S , Q N X 4 N 'A N ,K .N x -'51 Q Q lr -- 42 ' Q-W ' 'i '0', 1 1151.39 2 ' 2 ' f W Q H '13 ff Y 00 X f 01l1 g ' 3 'C 2 Q' K 2 0 X.. ,yi 'K' ' I ' N A N N f N K.: fzjiffl Q 0 V I Nflfi'-, f A 3 www Hmm. 0 'A 'ff ' ful -- 2 .K ' xxX N 'N J? . Q ,X f G r Q vi' , 0 - 4 W Q5 N 1 ffl? Mo 0 ' , . , ,U ,soooonooqoooooooonooooooooooooouuuoououoo, vm o 2 Nw f Q 3 f gv xo 2 X . 4' ' n Tfkyn . C , , X 0 0 -55- ,.. 0 0 XD 9 o ' 0 ., z x If L- M Q 0 J t --V., o z K 2- 'fa f 2 25 : 5 .S ' Hi xii: 4 2 ' 0Q ' . 'P' -' . 'oonoooooooooo 'ooooooooooooooo' S' N. I 2 Lf'-.-Q' -'A--Ii pq' A ,,,,, ,.....,., ' A .. ,X .w .VN,k .4'-,351 - KN 'Wu . , A FOOTBALL ..,... T.. ., Y..-..-T ..-- ,,' .l' has f ,, I WILLIAMS Captain ........,........... '23 Halfback ,.,............... '21, '22 When you think of football, you naturally think of Bernard. Blackie was a star that never failed to shine. His speed and weight made him a human bat- tering ram. He could plunge the line or circle ends with equal ease. He was a good passer and will probably do the punting also next season. Blackie received, in reward for his brilliant work, the captaincy of the team of '23 by unanimous vote. Being well- liked and having a great deal of football sense, he will make a good leader for next year's team. ,. . J JAMES Coach Bill James is a man worth knowing and a friend worth hav- ing. Incidentally, he is the best high school football coach in the United States. He knows foot- ball and also knows how to train green men. He came to Cen- tral last season, and built a team which, although made up almost entirely of new material, won the majority of its games. He learned football under Charlie Moran at Centre College where he played for four years. All the boys like him and will train hard for him because they know he is fair and plays no favorites. He will have ten letter men back next year, so, folks, just watch him coach a State championship team. WELLS Captain ..,...............,,.,,.,,,, '22 Tackle .,...... '19, '20, '21, '22 Fighting Wee Willie is prob- ably one of the greatest line-men that ever wore the purple and white. He made his C in '19 and has been in Senior's line-up every game for the last three years. He played his last year at tackle. His weight and his quickness in sizing up plays en- abled him to be in almost every play, often throwing the oppos- ing backs for a loss. He had a fighting, crying spirit that made him a natural leader and put the old fight in his team-mates. Bill's experience, weight and brains will gain him a position on any team. The man who fills his shoes next year will have to have some feet. BI SHOP, Center ........, ,,,.,,.,,,.,, . ..'21, '22 Hugh, the Canadian, could play the game with the best of them. He never made a bad pass and was a cool, dependable man to have at center. Bishop's playing at defensive halfback was always spectacular. He broke up and intercepted all the passes attempted over him. Well, Hugh, we wish you all the luck in the world at T. C. U. next year. Q HUGHES, Quarterback ...........,........ '22 Enter 'Bulldog' the brains of the team. Although this was Roger's first year with Central, he ran the team like a veteran. Not only was he a brainy quarterback, but he was the best broken-field runner on the team. He played safety and often returned punts for long gains. Roger will be with us next year and, no doubt, will star. 'Q' FRAZEE, Halfback ..............,..... '21, '22 Don, the hard-hitting, plunging demon, was an important cog in Centra1's scoring machine. When he started, it took a good man to stop him. He never failed when called on to carry the ball when a gain was badly needed. He will long be remembered for his brilliant work in the North Side game, where he ripped off many good gains. Q' GREER, Tackle .................................. '22 Tubba held down left tackle on Coach James' machine. He played a stellar game on the defensive and always tore great holes in the opponent's line for our men to go through. He will always be known as the boy who made a touchdown against North Side in '21, RANDLE, End ...,........,,...,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,, '22 Herrin is the boy that stepped in when Central needed him and played his position like a veteran. Although he was the lightest man on the squad, he played a defensive game that could not be excelled. He played against North Side and Poly, making a touchdown against the Orange Parrots. He certainly earned his C. 'Q' ROACH, Guard .................,..,,,........... '22 John came to us this year from a little country town. It was soon evident that Roach would earn a berth on the team, be- cause of his hard work and undoubted abil- ity. His spectacular playing gained con- siderable comment from local sport critics. Because of his hard tackling he was used at almost every position on the team. Roach will probably be shifted to tackle next year. 'Q MOORE, Guard .....,,..,.,.,.................... '22 Pass was a good. steady, dependable player. He always fought hard and gave all that was in him. He did his best. work in the North Side game. Moore will be back at his old position next year and will do some good work for Central. 'Qf PEMBERTON, End .................,.. '21, '22 Ras had the fighting spirit that is neces- sary to play good football and certainly used it to good advantage. Any opposing back- field that could work an end run around Ras' end was considered a wonder. He made many long gains on passes. He played his best game against Sherman and soon after broke his shoulder in the Wichita Falls game. Ras will not be back next year. ROWLAND, Emi .,,,,.,.....,...,,,,.....,...... WILLIAMS, J. C., Guard ...........,...... '22 Big Jake added a tower of strengLh to Central's line. He often broke through and tackled the opposing backs before they got started. He could always be depended upon to open up great holes for our backs. He did good work at HilIsboro when he inter- cepted a pass that resulted in Central's vic- tory. He will be back next year 'rarin' to go. 'Q' WARD, Fullback ..........,,...............,,,.. '22 Freddie came to us from Junior, a heralded hero. We thought him over-rated, but instead it turned out that he was under- rated. Fred's brilliant defensive work kept many a star from shining. He was a steady, consistent ground-gainer and proved an important factor in many of Senior's victories. Fred will be back next year and we expect great things of him. 9 '22 Doc was little but hard. He put all his weight in every tackle and seldom missed. He was a brilliant offensive end, many times snatching the ball out of the air for long gains. He worked in every game until he broke his leg in the Arlington Heights game, which was a great calamity for Central. Charlie will be back next year and will probably play at the same position. 'Q' STEADMAN, End .,...........,................ '22 Slim was our only end that piayed in all the games. He was a terror to the opposition on the defense and usually got his man on the offense. Slim recovered more fumbles than any man on the team. He was a hard tackler and featured in many plays. Yes, North Side, he will be back next year. l...-.,., xv., fi XAQ igczzzdgcz' gt. 0 . SUMMARY OF THE SEASON OACH JAMES came to Central in the Fall, looked over his material, whipped his team into shape, and ventured forth to Dallas. But, much to the surprise of everyone, Bryan High defeated Central. Next week the team, in much better shape, went to Dallas to play Oak Cliff, losing by a small score of 7 to 0. After that, not a whit discouraged, Central played Arlington Heights, Sherman and Hillsboro, Winning all these games by good margins. Next she won a game from Wichita Falls, one of the strongest teams in Texas. Then Central won over the Poly Parrots by a score of 38 to 6. Next came the big game, when it was either do or die. Central was in bad condition because of injuries received at Wichita Falls. But nevertheless, the team was in good spirits and determined to win. But after putting up a Wonderful fight, and giving every ounce of strength that the boys had in them, they were defeated by a small score. but all the critics said that Central chalked up a moral victory against North Side, on 0 Wu' account of her clean playing and good sportsmanship. Thus ended the season of '23, Central deserves praise for winning the majority of her games by such good scores, because she had mostly green material and bad breaks throughout the season. But next year it Will be a different tale, because Central will have the best coach, the best material, and the best school spirit that she has had in years. She will be state champion in '23 or know the reason why. A tabulated score follows: Bryan -.--.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, ....... 6 Central ......... ....... 0 oak Cliff ....................... ....... 7 Central --------, ----------- 0 A,-Hngton Heights ,...,,, ....... 6 Central ........ ........... 4 9 Sherman ---.,,-,,,,,,,,A,., ....... 6 A dcentfal ........ ........... 3 9 Hillsboro ,--,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,..,, 1 0 E Central ..,..... ........... 2 0 Wichita Falls ,,.,,,, ....... 0 C Central ......... ........... 1 0 Polytechnic ,,,,,, .,.... 7 Central..-., ..... ........ . H38 N01-th Side ,,,,,,, .,.,,...... 7 Central ......... ........... 0 Total .,,,.,.,,,. ...,....... 4 9 Total .,.......,. ......... 1 56 1, Vim- V . .3335 af? t l 23 llltllibw C' Vlyr Z giwf rFgQi6-'E p. .px s- 'Wa 'I i Q 5 5 .4 BASEBALL LI -X . I ff,-4' X I! 7 ,W X, f . f ,050 I um QW -rw..I1 ---- qw-f--Wfxlfif., Y '-'f A' -'4-f 4-4l 3393 'e ' ' ' W 41 ' ' ' K E11':Jlf'I'f1is' 111.2- 'DTI 8.15- Q.ul,..5m..,.jfQ f'11iQZQQQg,fl1f,Qff,LQ.Qwg'.t. f f .,,, l H 'X',.,,imm,..Lib.,.,u1y'1I. ,wt -eeew----M--ee -he - e Q II ' 2 YE ' is II ' IEW Il' ,if I I In I I V I iw 1 I I I3 I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It I I WILLIAMS ...... '21, '22, '23 C. W. BERRY ROWLAND .......,...,.. '22, '23 Captain, '23 Coach Whoever it was that said, For the last three years For the last nine years Mr. ucolgd Qungs comeb m :mg Blackie has been a shining Berry has been in charge of Cen- imc age' must have een t In ' light in Generals infield. His mrs baseball fortunes. He is 'ngff Charley- BOY' lfffiwdyf team-mates of last year showed well liked by the pfgyerg, gnd He fs one mgrehgosd be 'P fyer' their appreciation of his brilliant has proved himself to be 5 com- He 'S one 0 t e dmgestfllfgfrs Dhlyilm by electing him captain petent coach. Two championship on the teamli 'Ln fs le mg of this year's team. Caesar teams and several near cham- arounfi Begun fme ls an on ' has not made an ihexvllsahle pion teams have been the result stsndmg .actgr an iverytgame' error this year. Whenever a hit of his coaching. Many successful C nrleyl Wm eb 'lc :ei yegr' is badly needed Bernard can be college players owe their success afld wtf' hm' dau t e t e Dun a' depended OD t0 get it. N0t Only to C. W.'s early coaching. Prob- mn 0 t e new team' is he 8 heavy hitter but his Siel- ably two of the greatest factors I I lar W0l'k Bl? Sh0!'tSt0D ranks him in Coach Berry's success are his I I among the best in the state. knowledge of baseball and a thor- Williams will be with us again gugh understanding of boys. . next year. A 1 W I I I I I I I I I I I CI I' ight if. If ff I X D --,, , ,,,,,, .7 . 'AO Y - - --A---Y QUE I x-tsl-,itmxuilllmvf i . 'Z 3 I ' 'blglqg .X-XX5xQ'nfnglw-.Ng-czlgie - -' J ., I A . . sytx ,K Xx,kkr hx: -.K R .NXQK Liizw ' . ,, in V ,J W JJ, ' tv: 1 .. , Iii, Ei 'E Off' mfs ,, J A fi 1 f I-. or L, nf ,I ra . ., J 2 . II L, J A ee. X -all-,Ng I, ,o IIW if - f If I f X Q51 r xx K ffm ZOOIIIXAQI' it M 9 l w WELLS .....,................... .A......... i 21, '22, '23 Thisi is Bill's third and last year on the team. His playing has always been good but this year he has been doing some ex- traordinary work behind the bat. His fast, accurate throw to second has ruined many attemdted steals. Well, Bill, we wish you luck next year although we will miss your all-round athletic ability. 1 'QS' MAXWlELL ..........,...........,.....,,.,....,,,.,. '23 Enipty is another shining star who first illumined the heavens of baseball, when he pitsizhed a no-hit game for Junior High against North Side last year. He is used as a relief pitcher and pinch hitter besides takingl his regular turn at opening the ZBJIIESW l l w 'Q- STEADMAN ..........,..,.........r........ '22, '23 Slim Steadman, the tall, rangy left- fielder, is a ball player of no small repu- tation.1 His work last year showed that he could earn a place on any man's ball team. He will probably be back next year and is a likely candidate for all-state honors. l Q' HUGHES ...,....,........,.,....,............. '22, '23 Rog r is probably the best pitcher on the line-u . To date, he has pitched the ma- jority yof the games played, and local sport critics give him credit for being one of the best fielding pitchers in the high school leaguel This is his second year on the team and in all likelihood he will be back next year. l l l i 2 i wld l 1 A , N , I ' W H W 3 V ,71,.f f I 17 X N WU. pyff, Mg g V gg Y if M U11 ,ge z ' :rg-qlsyfugig-uxufg.RxAL-ii-4--A-A M --- e---VTlj: LTQ .. .T ':.QlTQ....liQli',:l.. QTL' f 'rf ,,E1HUiTYTTniUIY,vni?:Ln!LE iyiEju?A1?T'iuz?7 A -rerun' get -'i 2 Q ggjlgigiiiliggj. I . ky 0 BAKER ,..,......,...........,.,,,,,,....,.....,......... '23 Although this is Punks first year on the team, he plays his position like a vet- eran. His brilliant, errorless work at third has won the praise of many local sport writers. His batting average shows that he is one of the leading hitters in high school baseball. 'Qbf MOORE .,.,, ,,,,..,,,...,.,...,..,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,, ' 23 Possum is the best utility man Central has. He can play any position on the team and play it well. He takes an occasional turn as catcher and will probably hold down that corner next year. Poss has decided many a tight game by his pinch hits. Cen- tral is lucky in having a utility man of his ability. 'Q' ROACH ......,............................,..........,..,. ' 23 This is Blondy's debut in local bas2ba'l circles. He is a good catcher and can play in the field if needed, but Roach s real work is pinch hitting. He hifs 'em like they should be hit, and whenever a hit is needed, Roach may be seen coming out of the dug- out-and he generally connects. Q' A BARSE ....,...........,.......,......... '21, '22, '23 All the fans were glad to see Billy back in the line-up this year for the third time. After holding down first base the first of the season, Billy is now back at his old position at third, where he is demonstrating his usual good form at handling the hot corner. We regret that this is Billy's last year with Central. U . 'w J If , 1, .,. : F N' I lllll n lu I sr N l X X Xwkx N? N-,5s A 1 1 hz , my I li? X' ii . - if :ff X KN: + 'qw I H ,fl lf, .mum I H F- t ,W . ':::gi.:.i 113. 43: 1:1 ' J , ..: . 1 uf- fl A ' M4 ln .WT 1 .T O W, vu-Q-- .--nfl Mffff X l iv' , sw- save.. .sea gi. it , h .1 , 2 A x Q x rim' m' ' A eww ? I X K 'X'i'lg'-- W X K x K 5 X 'X 9----.I'SLi'Qif-- Xi 'bsrs 1 .1 .xv is ii? -4 X X A1 L f LX, Q- xv. Xi 'K x R sr.. Nix: . XE--1T: T'ff ' ' . Q filer- X , x stars S ff or s rf- .f -.Xt tix ,XR K s . ,X il t J 2 Y l s 1 is : m,,ceQ.f vi If x ...ff ffm pdrzfgez :lung w i 9 1 C. WILLIAMS .,......,....,..,.,.,,,,,....,,. '23 Jakelcame to us from Junior, where his excellelit fielding and heavy slugging had gained him a high reputation. Fans imme- diately ,discovered that Jake had not been over-rated. In spite of his 195 pounds he handle! the center field position with a great eal of speed, and his hard hitting has brpken the heart of many budding pitchers. 'Q BROILES ........................,..................... '23 Hirain came out to practice this year and tried for the outfield. But the coach saw at xonce his natural pitching ability and develophd him into one of Central's best horse-hide tossers. Coach Berry often uses I-ii as a pinch hitter. W w 1 'Q' N w FRAZEE ........,..,....,...........,................. '23 Don, the all-round athlete, is showing great work in the outfield, not having made an error this season. His consistent hitting is an asset to Central's team, which we shall miss next year when he goes to A. K: M. 'Q' l RYAN ,................................................... '23 Jimmie is the dark horse of the year. He reported to practice the first day and immediately started showing the boys how the outfield should be played. His hitting is the Nemesis of a great many pitchers. Un- fortunately. he will not be back next year. 3 lllIIu 0 l W N . .1 1 X O A .x, I' jf! ,N I 1 . if f' V ' 'I f ' l 4 I ' X F ! ! E vt tl-ra founder e o U . , Q A SUMMARY OF THE SEASON HE baseball season opened this year on the first sunny day that Old Man Weather permitted. The prospects for a fine team were brighter than ever before, and Coach Berry was confident of turning out a championship team because of the good material he had to choose from. After several weeks of hard work and practice, the Panthers ventured forth to Dallas to take on their first victim. They gave Bryan Street High a hard fight and the game ended 3 to 3. Next Central beat the Poly Parrots, tied North Side and then sent the Arlington Heights team back across the river on the small end of a 24 to 1 score. - Although the Panther is going to press on the eve of the North Side series, it wishes the team the best of luck in the world and is confident that it will win, not only this series, but also the state championship. , VT'-,J X' i ,ff ' N , ZjfZf'?A40f'r r .. . 6 I , O l BOYS' BASKETBALL SUMMARY OF THE SEASON ENTRAL opened the season of '23 with a great deal ot material, both old and new. After much effort and delay Coach James secured a gym and practice was started in earnest. .Then after several weeks of hard practice and rigid training, the team was ready for its first clash. Stephenville was selected as the victim. lBut Central was not in good form, winning only one of the two games. Then she beat Airlington Heights, North Side and Poly ln the approved one, two, three style. Next came the big time of the season, the time when al team must be selected to go to the district tournament at Denton. Central had woni the city championship and expected to go to the meet. But for some unknown reason, the squawking Poly Parrots, a team which Central had decisively beaten, was selecteid to represent Fort Worth. Although the morale of the team was somewhat shattered by this injustice, it came back and won the inter-city championship of Fort Worth and Dallas. Then Central journeyed to Dallas to attend the A. A. U. meet. ' The boys were off form the first game and this, coupled with much hard luck, caused them to lose it. But they showed their fight and determiniation by winning the rest of their games and bringing home the Consolation Cup. By hard work and good coaching, Central lost only two games throughout the season. Thuls ended the most successful basketball season Central has ever had. l l l Qfeipiiif l 'ci K QW N A My V Ff'f'Ql..M...?,...,-,-- .S We A 'QQ 1 D 'Awful U Ngvdx - ':11i::::1:: i1zzgiitige...izn1z.g,:::i..:1 ,,,. ani t -ty Amin, ,,,fiiZ,i. . damn, Z Y X I 4 WL Y f 3 -A-B We ' Q f ,ff .K f4 j,,1fcpf5i'fe1,ff j,-37 , ,,,,,7,,f A , - A f , ff ' f' ,f,f'7ff'Q l - f ,f,' ff, 4' f,,.f, w JOHNSON ......,..,.....,.............. ...,,. F orward Captain, '21 Deadhorse was the high point man of the squad. He was a great offensive man. He was fast on his feet and had a habit of finding the basket quite often. He is due to have a great season next year. STEADMAN .....,............,...,.,..,,..... Forward Captain-Elect When fight was needed Slim always cam.- through with it. He was due for a good sea- son this year and he surely had it. With his two years' experience on the team, he will make a good captain next year. WOOLDRIDGE ...,,.........,......,....,....... Center Tad hail from Lubbock, Texas. He found plenty of space to be filled around the center of the court and, being accustomed to plenty of room, he surely filled it. Bill James will be hard pressed to replace this youngster next year. FRAZEE ...............,,..,.,................,.,,,,., Guard No mistake was made when Don was se- lected on the all-city team. He is one of the best basketball players this city has ever pro- duced. He is a great defensive man and can also take the ball down the court. i v l 47 ', 1 BAKER .... ,.,.......,........,........, ......, G u ard Captain, '23 Punk was the hard-playing guard and cap- tain who led Centi-al's fighting basketball team through its most successful season. His skill, courage and strength allowed him to play a fast, furious game. Central is losing a wonder- ful athlete when Punk graduates this year. MOORE .,...........,,...............,..,....,,........ Guard Poss always had an abundance of speed and when he was in the game he surely dealt misery to the opposition. Poss kept his end of the court well covered and managed to get a good share of the goals. EVANS ...,..,............,..,.........,........,,,,.., Guard FI Harold came into our midst at the beginning of the second term from West Side High. His wilfingness, hard working, and ability soon earned him a position on the team. He always gave his best and it will be Central's loss when he finishes in June. NN ..,..,...,......... 1 ...,.....,,..,......,,....,, Forward Although small in stature, Marvin always drew a large share of the opposition's atten- tion. Chink was a good floor man and could advance the ball with the best of them. He was very accurate at hitting the basket. N 41, I X I fl L L MGI' l iiig-1g ...g.ggg1Lgi.g.f .Q L -5 ii. ff. fiii i 1'w 'i Q' ! 1 X . Az Amx .,. ,, n,,,'l 1i T 'f Tirrr' '--H1133 ,-l:L1,,4gg31Y,-Y3,'gf --'g: fin A fffi- if 5- , f-'fe-'- 1f-H- Q---1-1' 'ffl Hifi l ' i ri all 1 1 , , l v ii 5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL sf 1 , , l ESPITE the fact that the members of the Girls' Basketball Team had many diffi- ' 2 culties to overcome, with that fighting spirit characteristic of Central and that l , never-say-die attitude, they made a successful season. The chief difficulty in the il first part of the season was in obtaining a gymnasium in which to practice. But, having , l f i obtained one at last, under the direction of Coach James, they turned the tables and g' ' defeated all the other city high school teams except one. I I 3' Jessie Belle McCall and Elizabeth Strickland fcaptainj who seemed unable to miss 5 f the basket, were the forwards who kept the scorekeepers continually sharpening their 5 j ' pencils. l , Marguerite Burdett, Bernice Banes and Mona Brown, working well in center, kept l 3- the ball near Central's goal. .Margaret Horton, Udel Gray, Bernice Simmons and Mildred Lanham, at the guards' positions, were always to be depended upon. Peggy Horton and Udel Gray were the stars of most of the games, although all of the girls did some fine playing. . Only three letter men,i' Jimmie Banes, Muggins Burdett and Mildred Lanham, will be back next year, but with these three as a nucleus of a team, and with a permanent place to practice, the prospects for next year's team look unusually promising. f rf L' is iiii L L , 3 it W, ,ill 'iffy ffl lil Hmm B- :YIM CXX Q i' ' 'V 'Y' rf Yln.A3f,:11f i ' jr Q ,YY f? I LA ' Y 'Y 7 A 7 ' Yi L , ' fi g W ,,A,V,-A., lf j ' L4 fl hx Mi mf fif fffff Q iQ , , QQ. Q Y , Q 'H V '-.':fi1Q. .1ifEli1igT1m1mlm1..,,Qi1ik fx V s. I4 1 an X 'N Wm 1 We f I 1 K j Y ggi, gigg .L . .., YAG ponder' 4. ir:-in if 5 TRACK TEAM i HIS year has been the most successful in the history of Central High's tra teams. The boys started training early and were in fine condition by the ti the season opened, which was proved in the city meet when they romped off wi more points than all the other teams combined. Next week they took first honors though Forest High of Dallas nosed the boys out for the district championship. the Panther goes to press, the State meet has not yet been held, but it may be safe said that Central will give somebody a hot race for first honors. Captain Johnson is the high point man of the team and won his two events, t 440 and 880-yard dashes in every meet he has entered. He also runs the last lap the relay. Bassenger is a high jumper and pole-vaulter of no mean ability. He won bo events in the city meet and took the pole-vault at Denton, clearing a height of 10 fe and 9 inches. Williams is the star rabbit man, as he won both the hundred and the two-twent yard dashes in the city meet. He is also an important cog in the relay machine. Both Ward and Brasted put the shot, hurl the discus, and run the quarter-m race and the relay. Todd broad-jumps, high-jumps, hurdles, runs the dashes or t distances, just as the occasion demands. Hendrix puts the shot, hurls the discus a runs the dashes. Pruden broad-jumps and runs the dashes. V 1 O . .. . . - --fe -ef-J--W---'-' W --W- -11 -' r -1- - '- ' . l11T1'IfI',L.1T,l 'A. . 1:1 ti,::::f::7l ,wg N ,A-5 1 2 - . .eg -et, -X i J i K. . Sf. Nix 1 f . f1 e c 0 n ck me th in en ni the high school class of the invitation meet at Baylor, being defeated only by All Academy. The Central relay team carried away first place in that event at Dento As ly he of th et y- i le he nd 'U YK' -. W , ,fi - - LU. 1 H ' .' AQ ZDQUIZQI- V , , 'lW'X ' he TI-MNGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN l securely under his IT WAS a glorious moment. Tucked . 3 arm Mas the ball, and before him stretched an open field. He was sprinting - - sprinting with all he had - - and as he tore towards h. The blood was coming in painful could see the goal white 'line after white line flew under foo that last iwhite line that meant so mu poundingl his ears, and his breath was gasps. Through an indistinct haze he posts dancing before him, and faintly, as if from miles away, the frenzied cheering of a suddenly insane crowd reached his ears. ,He smiled inwardly, and with every muscle strain- ing, urged himself on. And then - - he stopped! Threel feet from the goal line he stopped, gazed anxiously around, dropped the ball, and with head bowed and great tears streaming from his eyes, strode off the field. He had remembered that he had an appointment with his English prof at four o'clock. l U , -fl l if l :W IIIUIY 'U 'I' , ff 1 lu n' V, 41 x, A W. . A Y 1 fy.: 1 xl. X . 4 fi Q ' Q 1 ..l--f-- lllff, , 1 ,. W f 'Z-.f,. Z Z!!! ff X XX if 't f' i s l . l l .A L 4 M0 GHZ? ,. . , .4 1 fi 1 J.. .,.. ,-. 7 'Len-If 'JC nm: . 'X ---- -- x ' L 0 4 ML fffff' f, Af Ng , wnll' 0 fy!-Q! xx - ,V ml, 1 'f ,J , 'X Q f f If 1 X X 'X .il 41:4 f .A 5 , W ' A ff' I -1 wo X f 'x 'mm , , 'N - , Silk gig 4 x J ' , I -7 X - I A . 611 ' 'A wig .rg ,rg K j K Q' gy - J' C4 . Qqfwl .V ul 3 A , V X- ff fw Z' 1 fu Lf ' ' Ax 'lvfo Q R I-, lf 4 A, V , Q f vw. f f - 1 M A-'H -W u - X XV x sm, E if 'mam Q, lf' 4- 'Q , -F J: . 1255: X x x flu- - ' ' w x ' V ' N N:-':5:4 NS' WH. - 'Z' Y N V l I is fa 2 1 A Wash:-zfsk:-. e-,1a!Qa1:w- 422 W 1' X vi!-with ,e2 s'vm4?t-7 159' ,ff Q Ngzgqgggzn, lwgeim.-g.3.'! , H X gy 1 X '-'HHN -MQ, '3 Qf-IPI-' 1 1 '-:ww J X I 2, Q G ,ffm Maia, Uv 4 7' if-95??f5V A mf, M- 'fsszf W' w M 4 u . '07 Q95 . v Inu X If X --iEg5::55gg.n 0 4 N , W wi-wbrff! mmksiff in N , J ' JSSQSNQN , I' I Y f lax. , -rswga ff 4 buzz, xg?-U ' I H XX Y . xgggps W H . Wm.. U .1 'g ,, n ffl!! I cf W S JI I ' 2'- W Z' .- ,gxqrffi L f I +1 - ffl!! fin -' A more-Hudsory' ' A - - ' ff' 'Inf ' 56-im'm 'llllnunv - .: '-- Q. O , MTW Qi Xi ' y 23 . 1 ?1-xxx , . w,yw .ii f 'X AAU jlunycrv ,QIQ Mg ,W A' A 'fff4?fi i fff ffffffff EQQQQJ A A - - M- WTI me 3 fxhl'-E Pig gm ' ' H ig' H'tTgfT, .1 , ' ' ' 'T LQ'ATi-:T' A 'I I? ini ei? 5 .,, l ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 l I I I , I I I. l l I OFFICERS l Fall Term. Spring Term. , li Q I HELEN CHAMPION ........ ....... P resident .....,..,,......,.Aw,,,A,,,A HELEN CHAMPIQN X I FRANCIS SMITH ........,....,.,.,... Vice-President .......,..I.I..I,,,,,,,, ALLEN MQCUE Q CATHERINE GWYNNE ...,....I,,I. Secretary .....III,,,,,,,,,, MARJORIE MASSENGALE E ' L GEORGE L. CASH ...................., Treasuref' ....,.I,II,,,,,,,,,,,,II,II,,,,,,,,, BILL D00LI-:Y I li HENRY L. SHEPHERD, Parliamentarian, t ': 1 1 l t HE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was organized September 24, -1922, for the purpose 3 of supporting all forms of athletics in Senior High School. The members were 3 3 fl selected from their respective rooms on their ability to boost all athletic move- I 2 ly ments. l At the first meeting officers were chosen and Mr. James, the football coach, was unanimously chosen sponsor. The members of the association did their utmost to help the various teams to vic- I tory. They sold tickets to all games, and accompanied the team on its trips, whenever possible. , At the close of the football season the Athletic Association gave an entertainment, ' ' I F the proceeds of which were used to give the football players a banquet. Each member ' I Q I showed his appreciation of the work of the team by working diligently to make the l bacnquet a success. It was immensely enjoyed by those bashful heroes and their fair 1 , a ies. 2 I Let us hope that the Athletic Association will never cease to be a factor in the , athletics of Central High. L ' 1 mm 1 f?: ii 'Viv N fX i3iif TlAf'TT' :ft1.i':f'i:.il:, . H ,Ai, ,f:3i ,g ,,,, 3 Ag 3,3 Y-A-A-'M Y' - H I X m,ygJ5g534WMeM.fxeA4aa+ae Wifiiiiwlgjg i '?Mt A E. fv K- lift! ', 1 79 '2 3 1Dc111fAc21' 5 I I A X 0 nf' 1 , JSC' M mj 1j ,A W Q I L CADETS Y Tm cA1liste1', U. S. A vine L. M Ir eutenant st Li ix F Science and Tactics: of Military Professor Supply Officer Cartwright, William Adjutant 3 Captain ols Eugene Nich ding: Captain 9.11 Parker, Comm William OI' Maj taff: S Battalion 1 .11 1 .11 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 1111 11' T112 1111 1 1 111 11' 1111 11 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1' 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 '1 1 13 Q1 '1 1111 W1 111 1 1,1 111 1 11' 11111 111 '1111 1 11111 ?1 F 1111 111 111 11 111 1- 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11111 1 11 11 ' 1 111 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ,N 1 1 1 1 1 '11 . 1' 1 111 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 11111 11 ' ' 11 1 1 -1 1 1 1 11:11 Y-'H -- - 'Y - 1 1 . 1 1 ,, Li Vnwwiiiii 1 1 ' N31 J ' Z5 KXXAQ ZDCZIIMQI' M rr'F'?E3 QQ wi W we QMQQ W f-I-'J , . '-Z' X M Q M- r Q -M Q 24 Yi' 'Q N N' Q 4 S N x at M Y' Q m 53 N N : H N 'I 3 A : 3 s N W L 4 1 A 1 A Q vvvv ' 1 A Q11 Y ,' , I , 5 1 X T -gbk 1 X .5 - .I .A Q S ,NZ uvwv' Z-E J: ,. V, E U YP444Ann4AAAr' 2 QAAAA, LY Y I alsou m..s '44 A ADZ '7 izeix gr: 4 Q33 3 V4 . -4 .., .,... M ..A., wi! 3...fIl'f 'L Lziiiifix W A ff-me panlger gg 4: t 'ft-,Mg V ,ev 7 The Woman's Store--Your Store WHERE FEMININE FORT WORTH FINDS HER WANTS We call this your store-for you are at liberty to come and go just as you please whether for sightseeing, recreation, or shopping. The Store Beautiful-where we are always trying to improve-where our constant endeavor is to surpass our best efforts of the past. We are by no means perfect-but we are trying-and trying hard to make this store the kind of store You and Your Friends like to trade with. We show the New Things earliest-and often exclu- sively. Come visit us-we are glad to see you always. ! 4X ' THE STURE e The young Student will find that we carry the most complete line in the city of: Books Stationery M Magazines Fountain Pens Kodak Albums Gold and Silver Pencils Games Photo Frames -TALLY AND PLACE CARDS -PICTURES -PARTY FAVORS We also do Engraving of the better sort Book Section First Floor A Hearty Welcome All the Time To All Our Student Friends IX-4X , THE ggmnie , fron: Y- i 2 .......nr-- ....,,.. ,.....,,,,,, In I ' 7' ' ' s 9 O Xfx N C N he ,.....,.,,tst....,, if gk, ,W f f f 4 , , ,Cf x lr 1 g Q A ff43?i2ifTi:1ifff 'l1f?7' X 4, f ,,,f,,f, V . fm, pam. A judge once said to a grand jury: Gentlemen, you will please take your accustomed place in the court. Ten of them crowded into the dock. 'QQQ 1st Dumbell: What did you do last night? 2nd D. M.: Nothing. 1st D. B.: How did you know when to quit ? Q' -is 0 Peyton Bryan got a job at a lumber camp. At the end of an hour the regular worker regarded his partner with weary eyes. Sonny, he said, I don't mind you rid- ing on the saw, but if i't's all the same to you, I wish you wou1dn't scrape your feet on the ground. Q66 He: Gillette, me kiss you. She: I'm Evereadyf' 'Qf'Qf'Qf There's one thing the prohibitionists haven't prevented yet. What's that ? The street cars from getting full. 'QQQ Billie B.: Did you ever eat a square meal, Bill? Bill W.: Why, yes. Billie B.: Well, did the corners hurt your stomach ? 'Qf'Qf Qf Two young men were proceeding home one night when a highwayman inter- rupted their progress with a stern Hands up! Whereupon the smaller of the two breaks out, Pardon, sir, but I owe my friend twenty dollars. May I pay him be- fore the proceedings go any further ? 9 Q Q The night wore on. What did it wear ? The close of day. We have a cuckoo clock in our room. Ours doesn't work very well, either. QQ-9 Say, there, black man, cain't yo' play honest? Ah knows what cairds ah done dealt you. 'QYQKB Joe Thomas fhanding in poemj: I put my whole mind in this poem. Miss Gardener: Evidently, I see it's blank verse. QQQ Geology Prof.: The class will now name some of the lower species of ani- mals, starting with Mr. Smith. Qf'Qf Qb' He: Do you know why we call our language the mother tongue? She: No, why? He: Because father never gets a chance to use it. Q' Qs fs Rube: What, going fishing with a mouse for bait ? Boy: Yeh, I'm going after catfish. 'Q- C'Qb' Down our way they tell of a man who was so hard that he could ride a porcupine through 'a bed of cactus and never get a scratch. Q' -sf -Q' Sweet young thing driving through suburb: Would you like to see where I was vaccinated? He, with enthusiasm: Sure. S. Y. T., pointing toward house which they had just passed: Well, right in there. H D -Q' 'Sf Q STEWING. Old Mother Hubbard, went to the cup- board, To sample her new home brew, But when she got there, the cupboard was bare, And the cook in the midst of a stew. i : of R Q 1 E , 4? X40 73011 Aer he I U i qi if., hr H, The Ladies Store Where Refinement and Elegance Characterize the Beautiful Apparel Assembled in This Shop. A. T. Johnson Company The Shop of Individuality 809 Houston St. Lamar 6222 The Graduation Gift One of the most notable oc- casions in your child's life is Graduation Time-and your gift should be one that the Sweet Girl Graduate will cherish in years to come. You will find a wonderful selection at Haltom 's THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS Sixth and Main Streets .7 ' 04 ,QQ-'famed 5,2 'llwzzin Mistah Dooley: Waiter, there's a fly in this ice-cream. Waiter: Serves him right. Let him freeze. if PF PF wk PF Elmo J.: If 32 is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? Poss M.: Two in the shade. CRW! Cllfnrfh Home ofthe fdison ghonograph 209.4laifvc5,t1'ecc A Tie fiiisonefizop , yyzonofraph 8,1017 Inc COMPLIMENTS OF E. L. White Co. Office Outfitters Lamar Seven 506 Main St., Fort Worth, Texas I so eese fin a c, 2 e Q X 'vv-'Q1 j --'-43714.-. .fuj3 -4..,qwuex-fwygswyv.. 1.--V. .V----+--wr'1-w-snnsnfwnerrew -T.-T., - ,.,.1,,.s- V.. ,.,, .-V ---.---,. -W-,,,,.,.. fxffw p..,..z. lr Old Lady: Doctor,.don't you think I A messenger boy with a telegram for M should go to a warmer climate? Ras Pemberton rings at two in the Doctor: Yes, madame, but I'm doing morning: Does Ras Pemberton live all I can to save you from it. here ? ' Q, -Q, Q, Feminine Voice Qwearilylz Yes, bring , , him in. Archie: Don't go, you're leavmg me entirely without reason. Q Q' 'G Helene! I 81W8YS 1e8Ve things BS I Mr. Berry: The students were so en- find them. tranced this morning that they remained 9 9 9' in my lecture room all through the lunch mrs. Clancy, yer child is badly hour- , Spoiledy Mr. Clark: Why d1dn't you wake them Gawan wid yez! uptiu Well, if ye don't believe me, come and Q fs 45' . see what the steam-roller did to it. -sv is Qs Hello, Old Top, new car ? U 1 17 Social: He is one of the most altruistic No' old car' new top' men I know. 9 Q' 'Q' Sefxicei uwhat has he been doing Seehowalinelookswithoutspaces. now . Social: He spent all of the afternoon As' no Q' telling hair-raising stories to a couple of A peanut sat on a railroad track, baldheaded men. Its heart was all a flutter. Q -sf Q, Just then the train came whizzing by, T t! T t! One day, as I chanced to pass, 1 Peanuiobutttgl A beaver was dammmg a river, V And a man who had run out of gas, Q' Q' 9 Was doing the same to his flivver. Mike: Hwhy do false eyes have to be Q Q Q made out of glass? HI-'et me sees, Said the minister, who Pat, shure, and how could they see ' Y 0 was filling out the marriage certificate, through them If they wasnt? and had forgotten the date, this is the 'Q' 'Sf 45' fig: ls .,1t,,not,.g, h b ,d , , First Drunk: Say, er fhicj can you tell d, :fsu uti?1,t el rl e,fli1tg,f0me ln' me where Phillips Hall is? lgna lon' ls ls OH y my t lf ' Second Drunk: Why, er, yes fhicj you 9 9 Q' know where the postoffice is? Well, it 'le H What's that? I sez, is a feller wot calls on his girl in thundershower a rainbow? 'Q' 'Q' 'Qf Pugilist lmeeting his opponent for the first time in the ringl: Glad to know yuh. Excuse the glove. -Q' Q. Q Crit: The picture of the horse is good, but where's the wagon? Art: Oh, the horse will draw that ? . ain't anywhere near there. -sf Q Q Teacher: Compare sick. Johnny: Sick, sicker, dead. -sf Q' Q' Weldon: Pm going to sue my English teacher for libel. Eldin: What for ? Weldon: She wrote on my English theme, 'You have bad relatives and ante- cedents.' I f 2i : :i'1 '.1,- . ' X K. ,i ji 23 ll i i as '1- an--X L F3 J' Hip' 1' 4.,'.fl.4f,lr'5' M Phone Rosedale 246 H. E. STOUT, President 613 N mans ollcgc A Fort Worth Institution A Home College for Home Makers A Standard Four-Year College Courses Offered In- EDUCATION RELIGIOUS TRAINING HOME ECONOMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY jfine Elrts The courses offered in the Fine Arts are so correlated with the Liberal Arts that one may major in Piano, Voice, Violin, or Public Speaking. Credit is given for practical Work in any of these courses.- Harold von Mickwitz is the resident Master and Director of Piano.-Carl Venth remains the artist teacher of Violin and Dean of the Fine Arts. Summer School Attractive courses are offered students in Science, Education, History, Languages, and English during the summer months. Write or phone for literature. l 'l Eexas 'llilomarfs Glollegc Fort Worth, Texas ul' L Y i ':TY'7?r,,,1W ,. I . 1 - -1-:--1-j ff' -r--, ---1:11, qu- .--N N.-. V. ..... , Y-f:,...,,,. FlPl 1imlr2r:'u-firm--r'1 ' 1 f Q H - W fxme Undef, Mr. Tucker: Now, Miss Knight, can Tim Avington: When I was a baby I 9 you tell us what this passage means ? swallowed a needle and three months later D. K.: Pm sorry, Mr. Tucker, but I it grew out of my elbow. don't know either. Bill Angore: That's nothing. Last Q Q, 9 week I swallowed a tack and now I have 'l ' b' t . DID HE GET FIRED? a nal m mlvlg OL' 9 Mr. and Mrs. Elite finally decided to , , make a necessary round of calls. They t Anfllnshngan half earned molgar ti were seated in their limousine, about fflpd hfmr 0 da S ysglapgr an , cog hflm ready to start, when they discovered that md li gay 'own' e oss mxsse I their cards had been left behind. Accord- an ca e up' , ,, . . . Pat, why don t you come down? ingly, the chauffeur-new ln their em- HI d ,t k th M ploy-was sent to get them from Mrs. uwhon H02 e Yay' 0 went Elite's desk. up,, y' come own e way y u h l h . T e cal ers Stopped at many ouses' Sure now, and phwat does yez think and when those favored were not at home, I am ,,,, came back NI came u head first ,, the chauffeur was told to leave one or ' ' p ' two cards. Upon stopping at one large Q' Q Q' house, Mrs. Elite told him to leave three. Frenchman? OU, 18, la! I enjoy ze Can't do it, ma'am, was the reply. I shoeball game S0 much! only have two left, the two of hearts and WDP! YOU fffaka me laugh! Ha, ha, the ten of spades! ha!'f Q 4, Q Frenchman: Make you laugh? Por- ' qu Stude: Has the red-haired girl left quaiop: i.You saya shoeball, ha, hay, yet ' i I Frenchman: Shoeball-oui! Walter: Yes, Suv, Wop: Sucha ignorance! Not shoeball Stude: I thought so. I found a black -feetbamn hair in the soup today. . 9 Q, AQ, I Q Q' Q' No matter how poor a convict is, Policeman: You're under arrest. Or how little is his gain, N Cross-eyed Man: What for ? He can always go to prison Policeman: You look crooked. And get a watch and chain. Q Q. 45. 'Q 'Sf Qf A WET ONE ite: :Willie Wells isn't a very good What is your idea of the tightest man caHe?lIQWhy,,,, in college ? 'u ,, ' , . ,, ,The guy who won,t take a shower be- She. He couldn t hold me last night. cause they soak you too much. 9 Q' Q' Q, Q Q' Immigration Officer: What do you ex- pect to do here in America? ' The next person who interrupts the Pat: Take up land. proceedings will be sent home, declared -I. O.: How much, Pat ? the irate judge- Pat: Not more than a shovelful at a Hurray! yelled the prisoner. time. Q' Q- Q' sf fs Q Someone asked us the other day if the It's the little things in life that tell, Saturday Evening Post was a hitching said the girl as she dragged her kid 0 P0St. brother from underneath the sofa. . sf , 5 . 0 1 f. . T i- ..... T .... : O ww- Ziiw-M---:W b Ml J ki A If-Am I ------ 2 - an -,mv ,,i,-j I W Eli t S l . '55 :Nga .- I ss X , Ja r j 3 ' i sfx'xxXi5g55I ia- -5 A A L ,-.G n,g4 w V M 1 TW,QW-T1,,,iEE,fg::fj:glgtLg A ,FAXAO i7011f!AC'fQ:H j l tw A li 1 T 1? . if 0 W botograpbs ' 1 USED IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Staufs Stubio FOR FOUR YEARS THE PANTHER PHOTOGRAPHER 5095 Main Street, Fort Worth f X I 93, T J MW, - 'S X Q 'U ,AT Tff'Ti A 7 'Y?iY-'YTfA' W , , VE, Y- ' LAY.: M 7 A mf ff-' f - -- - N -- - f-in 1- c-Q Liu mm iff ,M Jw' ?':1':YL2::L.?f::gp,4--. , , :' - 9 W ::' , , -5 jg .1Qln',.mt .,A ALTA, ' f A , 7 , A L '- 4E,A , V.., -ff, 1 Q73 0 W gggn1q3 uggwf ,mL1fv,,.....l.l..,m,!?,,,,.:gq.,p-1...-...... .,,,.,., .,. .. . ..,,,-.... -ppp? 'KXXAQ 73021149 qi. . is f REVIEW OF CURRENT LITERATURE Causes and Prevention of Bashful- ness -Dr. William Wells, F. O. B., and Prof. Caesar Williams have collaborated on this charming and illuminating book- let. Dr. Wells has furnished the theory and Prof. Williams the practical illustra- tions. From Poverty to Wealth-or Three Months With the Panther's Finances - Delightfully frank is this astonishing ex- pose of the nefarious methods by which the business manager and editor were enabled to live on Eskimo Pies at the ex- pense of the annual. Hot Lips -Anonymous-This is a short collection of verses by all those who have eaten the festive chili. Science and Tactics of Leading 'Em On-or Just One More, Please -Seldom has a writer shown so thorough a knowl- edge of his subject as does Major Ed Dan- ner in this instructive pamphlet. He has card-indexed and catalogued every type from the Baby Blonde to the Bad Bru- nett, with illustrations from life, secured at great personal risk to himself. Disadvantages of an Education-or Who Stuck All These Pins on Me ? -By Henry L. Shepherd, Jr., A. D., C. 0. D., P. D. Q., Chairman of the Committee for Investigating the Disposal of Decrepit Chalk Erasers, President of the Society for the Abolition of Club Pins, Mascot of the Kindergarten Debating Club. Dissertation on the Distracting In- fluences of Moonlight When Endeavoring to Catch Frogs. -By Coach Sorghum Bill. Dedicated to K. H., last of the Cen- tre College heroes to fall before the on- slaught of the eternal feminine. Coach at last shows signs of weakening, espe- cially when under the influence of moon- light, on a frog-hunt. Pink Elephants and Mauve Mice -By Raz Pemberton. Of the newer school of poets is this refreshing writer with his delicacy of imagery. Perhaps the most typical of his hooch-inspired poems is this revision of the Death of the Flow- ers : The snow is come, the ground is friz I wondah wheah the flowahs is. The snow is gone, the ground is bare Now I know wheah the flowahs air. i 1 2 if! 17' lair ' . 2 ' T runnf - My fy p d'fX!Ao pczzzfdez' , My O, My up ,, .. --- -ff fmflf- 'UID' Y L' f W A477 A40 X ?'x ,dvf.,fJmf ' 4 754,41 ,: L7f mf. Q -.- l Texas Qliijristian Tlkinihersitp A FORT WORTH UNIVERSITY An institution spending a half million dollars a year in Fort Worth. y Easily accessible to city students. Why should Fort Worth's young people go out of the city When: 1. They can secure the very best training here. 2. They can be in close touch With home. 3. The expense is less on account of the student living at home. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Visit our plant, see for yourself Qliexas Qllijristian Tllnihersitp Fort Worth, Texas .,--'fizi ,ms ,U I 4 ,, gy r ll Q J .X -r E I ,lx .- uum 4 f c 92 Q R at R 'f'I l ' me 73621060 EPITAPHS OF FAMOUS SENIORS Here lies John Campbell, he choked on a big word. Here lies the bones of Edna Hill-she died of -song-she's singing still. ' ' Under, this stone lies poor Babe Rice- she left this world because she was too nice. I Here lies poor ole Liz- , Loving Ed. her chief biz. Here lies Odalie Rogan-she died under the weight of Elmo's medals. Here lies the bones of Chris Byrne. He drowned in stacomb. Here lies Allen McCue-those like him are very few. 'Qb Q QZav Stude: Madam, there are fleas in my room. Landlady: Fleas I haven't a single flea in my house. Stude: That's right, too, they are all married and have large families. Q Q' -iv The boy stood on the burning deck Of the flaming steaming ship. Oh, Gosh, he cried, my spirit will fly When the thirsty flames reach my hip. Q66 I'll bite, what is it ? said the moquito to his mate, as they landed on the wax model. 'Q' -is Q' Was Jack heartbroken when you jilted him? I should say not. He was perfectly horrid. What did he do ? When I gave him back the ring he took a little file out of his pocket and made a notch on the inside. What was horrid about that? There were five notches in it already. THE ABSENT-MINDED PROF. AGAIN Professor Brown was walking Down the busy city street, In absent-minded stalking, Merely following his feet. A close acquaintaince, meeting The professor in the town, Exclaimed, in hearty greeting, If it isn't Doctor Brown! The doctor let the greeting pass In placid vacancy. Then, glancing in a looking-glass, Why, so it is! said he. ' 45' 0 Q Naw-she's not two-faced. Zat so? She wouldn't wear that one if she were. fb' Q' . 'Q Daffy: What kind of a girl is she? Dill: 'About the middle of the evening she plays 'Lovable Eyes' on the piano, but when it's time to go she merely sings 'Leave Me With a Smile.' Q Qf'Qbf Mule in the barnyard, sleepy and slick. Boy with a cocklebur on a stick. Creeps up behind him, quiet as a mouse- 'Crepe on the door of the little boy's house. Q66 Last week a man was being married and when the preacher said, this is your lawfully wedded wife, the dumb brute turned and said, Glad to know yuh. 'QQQ Is your father home, little boy? No, he ain't been home since maw caught Santy kissing the cook. 'BQQ With the advent of the automobile, manufacturers of front porches went out of business. fl is . W, JN, Q ., ' ' X , -A 'Seiji 'W if Y 3 or e F- e Xxx s e v ' 'X sg OFSZAQ p41fffZie?f' I If I f E DUCATE D AM B IT I O U S THRIFTY THESE, WITH A GOOD CHARACTER, AND YOU ARE WELL EQUIPPED FOR LIFE Established 1873 THE FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK MAIN AT FIFTH STREET United States Depository Q 2 , We J ' I I .gg-'H-M4-A3f,ff+-'T E -W---'---'Qffffff I fl'-fe -'RSM f UQ, A m,W,,s:g11TjiTigg11, sssss Lggjgj I mf ii I fi, ff, xv f'1' 5 WW V W ii i - 1 U11 lc! yHUlE1 '1 US1 're'lLLis4g,ii or r' '1' sift 4. gfgiiio is rrrgff l6Fi?f11i miigff: illiiilll- f----V'-'I 7-WW .nge '-... 1' r ',,gl:ig1'Tl, ' ',' , i ,1 in Ii i in l .3 r 'l C0 IO N CLARIG IF IT'S NEW, WE KNOW IT Published Every Om-e in a While. No razors. no nail files, no soda, pop, no shoelaces, just a dem good NEWSPAPER EZ2'!digfl:hflBs1gri::A:'amd Manager MAY 31' 1923 FORT WORTH' TEXAS WAUTAUGA WOLVES Thle peerless broken-field running of H. o,o o:o L. S epherd, triple threat man was re- . sponsible for the one-sided score in the LIZ Kemble Showed 3 bunch of her Fort Worth and Wautauga football game young friends a good time at a qmltmg yesterday This brain Wautau a half party the other night. We heard they Stepped Sixt d y g . . , y yar s for a touch-back and igiyed up UH H1110 Oclock' Be Careful' the only score of the game in the third ' quarter. Chester Haltom says the corn-shucking 45' 9 Q bee out to his farm was a dad-burned stylish affair, as lots of the fellers wore OBITUARY new gloves. . . James Cockleburr, one of our sub- The readers will be interested to know scribers and best bean cook in Cow- that the horse-shoe pegs have been moved town was found deceased in his from in front of Mr. Thomas's bank over room' this mornin in the shade of the Winfield livery stable. Mr C ki b g' 1 G d, i . oc e urr was severa ' O0 Says we , , months behind with his subscription i OUT fflend, Afehle P0St0U, Wh0 15 0119 and if our other subscriber doesn't of the most fancy dressers in this town, pay up pretty soon we shall have he? bmlght 9- HeW belt- Better 100k Out, to suspend publication until we can gil' S, Say We- sell our overcoat. f Mr. Pemberton says he wishes those ellers that hang around his bank all day would bring in some fire-wood every once LOCAL GIRL WINS RENOWN AS in a while to pay for their standing room. ARTIST The new pair of horses Leonard Keith ,The many friends of Miss Slmshine is driving to his buggy Sure are hahgmp Richter will be glad to hear that in the steppers. Several girls have been driving recent Contest by aftlsts ffvm all Parts with him already and he Says he will have of Tarrant County for the prizes offered the horses trained to go by themselves bythe Cowtovifn Clarlon for Phe most pretty soon. Lucky dog, say we. 25315515332 355135161 SP,01't Sui: fan' 9- - , e rs rize, n - m- ,The Tuesday Afte1'U00I1 Ladies Sewing broidered pair of barblied-wir: shimelases, Circle met yesterday at the residence of were awarded to Miss Richter- Miss Helen Hammond. A good time was Q, -Q, 4, not enjoyed, as all the members were I present and there was no one to talk TERRIFIC ACCIDENT! about. Charlie Little, while driving his father's Joe Thomas was in our office today gmliis down Ma1n.dStrfetif'ei1terday' Sui' with the biggest watermelon grown in fire. aieveie iccliaen St . e,WaS passi this locality in several years. This shows Hin IQ- ronh ot rnrli tmp mg S ierisga what that Mistletoe Heights black soil can ji so mm e U e . 0 Wave .a 'SS do. u na Shoemaker, Just as his front ' wheels struck a hog which was slumber- Q The village peddler says-there are sev- ing in the road. The wagon upset and eral new holes in Rosedale Just before you Mr. Little was injured there at the cross- turn off on Forest Boulevard. Impossible, stlgeeli. Ths hhog wkiis badly skinned, H say we. w ic serve im rig t, say we. ii 'ji' K ll - ii? K7 K' PV' Ast: -g Yrirww Y,,,Y Y W .. f'f9 l , M xi vw ,,,.., ...- , fi, ,,,,77,:,:::,: H A ' i e m ,f'f1'1..,fQfQfQfQfj,f, Qff,,,,,, N' f' if We eggeee--give, it ii it iv lil i T 1A ffiv ZULIIIIAAUI' L... A,-l A i -1- C' T T si TEYSELQBZLJAS - 'r2'11 wE lil n Your Trzps Q ll IH Between- M FORT WORTH and DALLAS M FORT WORTH and OLEEURNE ,vi :qi V DALLAS and TERRELL il' ,V ,YV ll' r . 1 1 . 1 , . 1 1 N 756 Interurban Lines ' i ,L ,.l fgu. n 2 l ll Ni -AFFORD YOU EFFICIENT SERVICE E Q -LOW RATES-FAST TIME 5 fi Direct connection at Dallas with Interurbans to i 1 il Waco, Corsicana, Denison, and Terrell. Interline 3 i rl tickets on sale at 3rd and Main, and Terminal Hotel Stations. l T' E : fl li 2 jg 51 li EAGGAGE CHECKED . I L li i Chartered cars at attractively low rates are li l available for Organized parties of forty 1401 or more. 1 1 ll 11 For Full Information Call Lamar 100 or Write 4 li 1 1 ll gl Ili Tarrant County Traction CO. .31 '1 lil Northern Texas Traction CO. lil . mi : l I, ,Q fT.v,.g.,..- R. L. MILLER, ,,v,,,,,,,.,,m,, ll 5 ll 'Niggas N General Passenger A ent 'NTERURMN 2 nn g 7 -Nonrnsnn lr v gl' coun , Tmaiy -4 A Nw Port Worth, Texas ' Nl' - if., . A .c.cc. , LLL, cc.. . y A - . . .- .Y .WWW . ...L-W.- LLL-.. . L. . K . . . . v I f AMMA-ink . 1 , U p pp ffyv Z pzzzifgtlfgplv .., i,.v....l... ..., S V , ffl ri fuliverybody Liked the Ice Tea Every time you have company you pick out some one particular thing that you noticed made the hit of the meal with your guests. You'll be saying this of the ice tea if it's macle with White I S an Tea It will do your heart goocl to see the way the glasses come back for more. White Swan really is a different tea from others-a tea everybody likes. The tea for company-the tea for you. Most All Grocers Handle White Swan Tea of four sizes in sealed tins- 10c, Vi lb., M lb., and 1 lb. If your grocer happens not to handle it, drop us a line. WAPLES-PLATTER GROCER CO. C Wholesale Only? , Denison, Ft. Worth, Dallas, Amarillo, Bowie, Brownwood, Chillicothe, Dublin, Gainesville, Greenville, Hamlin, Marshall, Stamford, Tex.g and Ada, Okla. 3. 1 3, ,xx . .,,,. ,lar I 4'l Qi W5 fi. rx,- MH lll'l Nl' flfli am, My li ll ll i, li'l W llll llla ill ,ll ull ,ll iw . V, ll , ,yi l l ,, MW 1' HW iill U il M 1, ll lx IV ly, ll lt, ll ln 11,1 rw., lm ,iw l M ML w Njb- xy - 451-'Ji 4' l 4 ,,,ll K TURNER81 DINGITE Grocers Established 1873 A FORT WORTH INSTITUTION WITH A STORE IN EVERY COMMUNITY If the Best Is Not too Good BEST OF FRESH CURED For You, Use MEATS PRODUCER CREAMERY - COMPANY'S Blgham Company . I , Meat I E Ml Market Made From Pure, Sweet 210 W. Weatherford Cream PRODUCERS Bill 5 Stub Cafe HOME-MADE PASTRY COMPANY OPEN ALL NIGHT C40-ODCF9-tiV9 ALL AMERICAN Rosedale 404 109 East Fifth Street Q J 4 72' ? 1 if me K n I 1 0 ' fde iiii pclflfffzcifnm 'mEAT!w1n'l ,,',m!g ,:Q,ig1i,- -A- ..-.+i, 1141t'-' 'WA'-'iin 1.1.56 , ,-,,4,,1,,,,,, 4 4 , 'L E' -.4:11.T,i441..... ,, ,gill W 'XM 1? -.1 L at MEET ME AT W Q pl IHITIITISI' 5 WOQSHZZESWW G ' ' lDl l8l'I'fl8C Sixth and Terrell R. 1351 R. 6160 Smartest Apparel and Going to College? SEE US ABOUT- Luggage, Belts, Billfolds Everything in Leather Made to Order Noluluy Harness Co. 306 Houston just as Reasonable IN APPRECIATION of the many good t principles I learned under the tutelage of R. L. Paschal. An Ex-Student. I 5 A IRES at cosT Plus 51.00 'NW 1 f-2 P twin fr!! igygij 1 fs S F unkhouser 1 ll, Rubber Company 'rig ' W -I I 1i Q PT: '-ii'7i2iIfifiQfQfQgT.gil?'1 41,1 , .i,l fig iigifiiif iifg 1 .,.1 17 ' A A' J f'vuiff'Y1i'1v1fTffTI-ff'-fi gf-i-f-W W' W ',,1if.Lf'ITlIiLf.l L. 'iii I, it 1 F I , J KX I ' YAQ panlxez' Y u p fm 5 X ... .. ' L? I H lg V FRANK L. PULLIAM 'I CEMENT CONTRACTOR 4. FOR GOOD HONEST WORK CALL R. 979 3200 So. Adams First Stew: Say Chicb, all ish girls have got awful broad belts on. Second Stew: Belts fhicjl Them's dresses. Chas.-Have you stopped smoking 'I Vic.-Yes, I had to. A fellow can't get a good cigar on the campus any more. It is too muddy. Poston-Hudson-Pruden 8' Bryan Phone Rosedale 8121 or 8122 TOBACCO SHOP SECOND AND THIRD-HAND CIGARETTE SNIPES FOR SALE AT GUTTER PRICES lowe's Pharmacy S. E. Cor. Henderson and Magnolia FORT WORTH, TEXAS PICTURE FRAMES MUSIC ASK US ABOUT IT, FIRST nlltns mt umpanp 405-407 HOUSTON STREET Girl Graduates' Books ,,5?fs.f PAINTS GLASS ' WALL PAPER A A RPAP 1 I H - A I J J Z 3 Y' GW 1 23 A ,I - , ,r-iq ' 'T TT . , I 1 V , A, mf f- I-f Vgfjf I TU 5TVf'i'1'UU,,g1'Q,lQfV VY V YV Y Mn F'-,H I I ,,V. Y. ., . OV V H I ' ,w.1f'vmn:t?rrxnz... A ,, . -W - HW- Y--- --- - -- - -- -- -- 1' y J L A I A I A A A EESS T EEEE X60 pf111fAc?1p,,E M A +A--W-A +A-we-A----A-A A'A -AAA AAAAHTIX ,gl r 1 DO YOU PATRONIZE YOUR PANTHER ADVERTISERS? GET FLOWERS AT Baker jfloral fitnmpanp 1013 Houston St. Lamar 950 SNYDER-BELL GROCERY C0. FINEST HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 1117 W. MAGNOLIA AVENUE Phones: R. 1154g R. 29335 R. 6012 I If 1 f'i'I?r7'iU4'?5N 0 TMJ 1. A 371 DE.PAR'r1v1ENTq 406-408 HOUSTON STREET SUPPLYING YOUR EVERY NEED AT A GREAT SAVING Y L N G A J'l' 1 1, fig rd V Yr' ,Q if A 1 1 my flzzzzfiur QUALITY CLEANERS We invite your inspection of our plant. We are proud of it and the success we have attained in Fort Worth. It will be of interest to you to see the processes through which your garments go in being made ready for your use again. Thanking you for your patronage in the past and trusting that we may continue to serve you whenever you are in need of service such as we render we. are YOURS FOR BETTER SERVICE LACAVA 8: JENNINGS Magnolia at Hemphill-Rosedale 415 Branch, 1108 8th Avenue Branch No. 3, 10th and Throckmorton gil IWW y f iii l l 1 k l ss 99 l y Pure Food Ice Cream Better Candies Phones Lamar 205-206-105 1301-3-5 West Seventh Street FORT WORTH, TEXAS OH CHARLEY Made exclusively of milk, sugar, chocolate and nuts. The most healthful, tasty combination of foods ever conceived OH CHARLEY, COSTS BUT ONE NICKEL Munch One When You're Hungry Distributed by HENRY LOWE CIGAR COMPANY Fort Worth, Texas P. O. Box 491 1 w, ,,,, , 1 N ,, , 7, M if' f f 5, , ,-7,5 - 'tv'Y4YcX9 355.??iEE?? O -. 311433 Q f-v - V1r:fffm,,..-,w:1wwMw.w': 'fr' wsxmn -.-new-Lf? +Q.W,A,, 2,-wa.. f- V, a,...,,. M- N -.,..,W, -me v1.v-'nw-1.:.,:4-- ,L::,,g,,,,,L, , U41 rhslry creates beauty: lt express- ' es 1deals in thelr most charmmg eon- cepuons: Arhsfry makes the lmaglna- tion to sqar a thousand years lnto-the future: lf amassea fortunes,.bu1lds Q castlesapopulates natgons, bCElUtlflCS our every ay hfe. and hnds its noblest ex- press1on ln the modern annual. a a We .are arhsans-the creators oP art1st1c year books. fa na 1 1 X Til' IKM M lLf , V- xJ1 ,Yfjg ' ' V F. if '57 'T , ?' J1L,.ll '7Y..Yi 'V-,W if- HKJT. ,V 7' 'A F' I T SOUTHWESTERN ENGmv1NG CQ. QQ FORT WORTH - DALLAS - HOUSTON sv - ' ' I 1 --f. .. Y .. .- ,,.,O... .. . . . ,.,.,.,.e.. . .-. .ma .. , ,L . ,' ' K f . '. ., - -, -W . . n Ns, .3 n- N A , , . . , 1 X' ' Q I w.w.,, . . , A ,V Y A, , . ,ae ..,. ,...,, .f ., ,........,...,.,.. ,, ..,w,,,,. . ,, ...M ..,.,,,,,..,..W.-,.... .. ..... ,,, N V, x A .-, ' Q - my be A :ai-ra A -fazfaaa ' 3af24sQJ.+:Nanf:f1'2de.fQa.b-QafQ an -eviefwfceeheea I lm I 1 :Lu ak I if-XVAO pcffffgwgm. c g ---' 3 YY,,, , ,,4,1f:3,'1ff'i i1:gp, T-: i' F M Ti es, , .'.i.:.1.11 . . , . Y W in W V L ' -,Y.gL-.,-,L,XffffQffQ 'MW 'LumQ-,,,QQmfff,f 'ff fiffQff . as gf Ceii 'Q 1133:-:325f3vR'i A ' 0 0 HP Eye E P J,,.,,... .... 1. L -. ...... I.. . ,,,Y,,,, ,WLM ,,L, ,,,, ,,,, ,L ,, ,...-,.. ,,,Y,,,,,,. W W 1 ,.. S 3 2 I f 0 4 0 0 ii V 0 ,.: A, l 5 er 0 00 For Comfort and Sport, we have OFFICE SUPPLIES the Togs 1' is gt, Qt Jag, I. R. Donges LAMAR 4567 'f GENTS' FURNISHER I l it fff, 509 Main street Throckmorton at Elghth E Lamar 311 1 I H1 W 1 I l i R u llwe Flower Slwop it Flatiron Bldg. 'l , . '0' . , i - ' 4 l 2 1 Lamar 400 A Rosedale 409 , I Geo. E. Maxon and W. R. Cunningham, Props. I BRADLEY BEAUTY QOMFORT SHOP OUR NEW PERMANENT WAVE Quickest and Coolest Process Known S25 PER HEAD Licensed Lanoil Operator vt Lamar 4727 208 W. 7th street , flea FORT WORTH vi, ilk: L I if W, Ax Q N vi x -H --f--V Y- -- Y -VAM,i-', 4:1134 fy' N. .-. 1 ' . , ' 1, W f V ' ' ' ' E:rf+gp,15.mfmm gi :T.iijg1.T?i'i1fc F ij ffl 'e'o bi L ,gl A y !,,-'m.,V 1 x f I I - I II 'I fifylla ' 'j ' I f I I, It Ili' Il I ii THE steel-engraved Ex Libris Plates used in the Panther I I I were contributed by Roy J. Beard of the Star Engraving li Q V Company. They also made our invitations, and we bespeak 5 I the good will and patronage of the Class of '24 for them. GREGORY AUTO SUPPIY Q-N fl . I f jfirestunz A ,gp TIRES 'T' Il . 1 ' Q 116 W. Front Lamar 2332 SENIOQ - II 'iJoLLv - I I Mrs. Baircfs Bread E I I I i Stays Fresh Longer IQ? If 0lllQQiIIIlIilfQ95 DRUGS I II.I Nine REXALL Stores ,I . f I II All conveniently easy to distinguish by their Orange Fronts III I. :III I.I ,. KODAKS, FILMS AND KODAK FINISHING II II' I I ' -As near to you as your telephone 5' -With a Service that Serves '4 QI I J Wm II' Qin. X .i , I, 1 , 4 ,4...f, I F II I 'Z FJ' E li' ag I I I fl II ,I ! II l ll il ll li I I1 I I I, I II ' I I , I 1 I 'I I. X. ll II l II II I I : I ' I I fi!! :SI f.-.HV 'x film' 1 i.'-'idjff' I l COMPLIMENTS OF Hemphill Street Pharmacy E. A. Woodal, Proprietor gum H PROMPT-ACCURATE Q Q 900 Hemphill R. 151 EDUCATION IS A BUSINESS It's a big businessg upon it depends all other Businesses, even Free Government. Let's say amen to this keynote from David C. Barrow, Chancellor of the University of Georgia. It simply means that the more folks know about everything, the better everything will be for more folks. And not only is Education a Business, but Business is an Education and a mighty valuable one. In our Business, the many things we learn not only about store- keeping, but also about living, makes us glad that school never closes. WE FORT WORTH,S BANK OF SERVICE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK A. STRONG BANK THOUGHTFULLY MANAGED I. J 1+ 2:-O . VL y 3 if 4 l 1 i if L A E t C BARR-HOPKINS - - an 0' DRUG Co. Wholesale Grocers San Tox Agency Drugs, Druggists' Sundries, Distributors Magazines, Periodicals, Etc. Agents for U 'ie EASTMAN 7523 KODAKS and Films CDQI Tate C1 1300 HEMPHILL STREET anne OO S Phones, R. 578, R. 1628 COMPLIMENTS OF Crouch Hardware 1007 Main Lamar 558 LADD FURNISHES THE 0 l HOME COMPLETE QQ , , t X RBLINGTONQQS Q Ladd Furniture if P - Q WW 2 d C 'ls'slll iQilQlr'- fl an afpef b ,.?, 5, Company semen -49 I Lamar 562 HRLING-TON HTS-5 2 J' 704-06 Houston St. F' 'NL A E LJ ,S-an fr' 7 574 Z'-X . fill' fvkfzlltflxsf Established - - - 1877 Baseball ICQ Cream Basketball Football Always Good ab ROSFDALE 600 1200 SOUTH MAIN STREET And all athletic equipment car- ried in its entirety in our beautiful stock To show you will be an esteemed pleasure AJ. Anderson Co. Houston at 10th St. Sportsmen's Headuarters For More Than 40 Years Fort Worth Power 8: Light Co. 100 Per Cent Electric Service 1001 Commerce St. Phone Lamar 6390 E. R. Conner 8: Co. sTAT1oNERs LOOSE LEAF BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND FILING EQUIPMENT r L o.1, -I I I3 MII'-'MAAA 1 , ,,Y...,Y., nnnflllt: 1 , .. , , 4 l I 17 .L xii, H d R.. Y . C If-.M V r ' 1 Up' !vLlIlllfIL'!' .fungi ix--4 , gui... Motto: Sharp Razors, Clean 0 TOWGE, Politk Aiienticgh new vuse ar er on M. l 1 H. MEANS, Proprietor I EIGHT FIRSLCLASS ARIZONA CHILI AND SAND- ' WQRKMEN WICHES, SOFT DRINKS Lamar 4567 . i 107 West Seventh Street 105 Seventh, Opposite Seibold EVERYTHING IN SPORTS IF IT'S IN SPORTS WE HAVE IT Football Radio Supplies Baseball Electrical Goods Basketball Camping Equipment Bathing Suits Guns Track Ammunition Fishing Tackle OVERHEAD LIGHT-PRICES RIGHT TRAV. DANIEL CO. Lamar 848 1015 Main Mr. Baker fin History Classb: In Germany and Russia they shoe the cows as well as the horses. Marjorie Massengale: That's nothingg in our house we shoo the flies. Q O O V COLVIN GROCERY AND MARKET EVERYTHING GOOD T0 EAT Phone 78 1 210 Houston Street ' Dila ma, nat,women,Hu. is QA war' Y M- dui Post Offlce Pharmacy 1 ' I Under New Management L5 ,P See Us For Everything in Drugs 8 Jennings Avenue ' 5 I I 1-1wm- ef Qi 7 1 , 1 ,, ,,,,,...lm1i'Ju..I., X' .1 , f -' - f e 'f 'f f' M A 'si-fsw.,2 . ff 2 ' fs2e14.2T-Eff? , f f M- ff. ,K I x .fhw ,fe Lfflifjff EYQQHL-LErmRmB5 QRMULHEBMQ Wm. Cameron 85 Co., Inc. Lumber HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING INFORMATION Lamar 7225 WHOLESALE RETAIL Veihl-Crawford Hardware Co. Athletic Goods, Hardware and Farm Implements 1605-7 Main St. L m 171 L J I I .V f I I I7 AZ -. QQ- 1.1, ilu. 'I . l , L I A M. W T A T b - ' ,J m .Q L .,..., 4 A .STAFFORD-LOWDON OMPANY ,H 1 x 1 s ,A ' T LITHOGRAPHING-PRIN ING ? . BLANKNBQQKS LOOSE U vas - OFFICE FURNITURE AND sup ues A FORT WORTH, TEXAS 1 ' I Ti4Isxm-ELL Af DAGGETT LAMAR 1400 E A A I . A Q A , br - 1 ' g ff . - u Wffmfqw 9 23 A 4 b . r 4 . 1, , at Y -. V1 HI' -,Gif .,. h Vxf' 4 '1 . in . 1 J' C I. . . li. It .W UQEY . in' - 'w ,4 . up .ig I ., .1 A A Lg 2. ,-a - .! .,,,.., V I . ,ml ' ri- ' ra . . . LA F'- iqf A ,, ,. ' ,. ,5 .1 ' 10- ...V . in .-,- . -. .M 5 y W' r , u 1' -. lun' SJ . pw.. . . .Hx 12-si j' 4' '. . . ' w , ..,, na., .K X 1 -0. , . If vp ,AVL 5 img. , , I Inn u1l'7xm lf 4 ' '. 4 . -PM J 1 H. AQ' t ' . H-' . 4. -fyf .li ? , , su I -.1 af - . ., I A .-A A 1' , Aust -..8 w -6' 1 .gnu M,-Y ...W QS., -Y-,g . -. -1 I - I i 1 1 ' A 1 'S . 9' . ' v' U A , 1 -. . . .,u,..4.. , , x 3 ' 0 L. A 3. Kal! 'J A 'v N, 4 , 5 , ' . s., 4, W 1 1 .g 5, ? , g'f?314:f rmig-' '.g'l'r ' C F' ' , 1 ,ws A 1 .. . . .1 Mi , 1 17, F , fa Q fxwpf, - . :3 . f 5. . 3.9, 3,4 5.4, HN pak J. 1 . L sw ff 'it J l P4 'f -V n ' 1,-. 1.P'+'. V e' its .,.....W..gf1:.r:3Z'if ,iki..3'as'k..:.5ea.Z4f.3Mvi. . ..M..,hF'. 5 4 ig f. hir r .
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