Central High School - Panther Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1926 volume:
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' fir A ' Q ' 1411 f f Q : f ' f l ..- ff , Z ?'.Ql WP 11, ' fi? 'azz' -JAX?-' 421 X um HEN we view the large and well-equipped high schools of our city, we can scarcely realize that less than fifty years ago, our only high school was a little two-room building at the end of West Fourth Street. Here in 1888 about forty girls and one boy were receiving instruction. Before that date, there had been a boys' high school on Burnett near Seventh, but it had been discontinued. While the building was small and the equipment meager, the spirit of the school has never been surpassed, for, there presided over it, as Principal, a woman whose life was such that it called forth the nobleness in others to meet her own- Mrs. Clara Peak Walden. To be associated with Mrs. VValden was to learn to love goodness and beauty. Many middle-aged men and women in Fort Worth, when they see the dog-toothed violets will go back in thought to the happy hours when they wandered over the prairies with her and learned to see God in the beauties of nature. She was a woman highly cultured and with a keen appreciation of literature, music and art, and those who were so fortunate as to study under her, had their lives enriched to an inestimable degree. But it was not only culture that she gave her pupils, she enriched their spiritual lives, for, her heart was so full of the love of God and her mind so stored with the great truths of the Bible that she brought these truths home to the hearts of her children, and some of the hnest and noblest men and women in Fort Worth, today, feel that their highest impulses come from the lessons she taught them. Our own beloved teacher, lkfiss Lily B. Clayton, owes her inspiration to her association with Mrs. Walden, for, she went, a young girl, to teach in that little two-room school-house and found there a woman who scorned all things base, but whose heart was overflowing with love for humanity. In after years, another of our teachers came, as a pupil in a larger high school, under Mrs Walden's influence. She feels that many of the deepest and finest im- pressions of her character come from lessons learned from Mrs. Walden-our beloved Math teacher, Charlie Noble. So these two teachers are passing on to us what they received, the one as a friend, and the other as a pupil of this most perfect and rare spirit, whose life meant so much to so many. Thus, the influence of the little two-room schoolhouse is being felt in our magnificent high school of today, and we are, also, fortunate in having it presided over by a Principal who embodies the highest ideals of culture and who sets us an example of noble, Christian manhood. Professor Paschal has a wonderful store of knowledge and he is never too busy or too tired to help any boy or girl who comes to him with a question. He is a friend to every pupil in the high school and nothing delights him more than to get a pupil interested in good reading or a noble line of thought. The little schoolhouse with two teachersfour magnificent building with forty teachers, six graduates, then-ffive hundred, now. So Fort Worth has grown, the first Principal, a spiritual, noble woman-our present Principal, a cultured, Christ- ian gentleman. Fortunate, happy children of both generations! .KAXL XX 14 X ,Sq Vfyisi l 4 ixV1 E VUL FIRST FORT VVYORTH HIGH SCHOOL BUILDXNG, 1883 MR. R. L. PASCHAI, KIRK. CIARA PEAK XVALDEN l'1'i11f'1Apul 1 'S Pfiurfpa! CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, l926 K , I , , ZHnrt wnrih Glvntral Qigh Srhnul X ... . w aimiifmwie KV ff' ' Q XY V114 ,A 0 i W, gg w Z 711 'WW AU 'x w7'a 6 lllu I elf 1 ,,,-N-Q, P f A W6 APUWX xg i W 2 M nt KJ, m ll A ff-f-x Ze? '-' sm Wm M HM ? Q Y? S A Aw? , K Y N , 1 Q ,, V S F x Q I X V X S S it 4 N 5 5 5 Q 2 E xg - f X -- fi ? I A f X Q Q J' - 1 1 1, ff 1 L E 'ff - 3 A ,, Z 1' - 'W R K i , 5 f Q 253, 1 5 . fb, Tai Z!! f: ,I,l,Jm,,, , N , V4 fx' ' , f .f 3: X 45, df rzt 6 I - gf: :NZ A ' I ' ,, ' Z: A g52 ' ,Alb Q- E :ZF N 42 f .5112 ,. , H ' Q, iw- A . . N ,I X QB: W ..-Zvi A Q n .ng I r' :iq . W' X r ' X if 1 'Q 'ff Q ' M Wy 1 -. M NE, IW , K , xggk .gm 'A 'QL - A, We mal ,e I!-ll 5.49, My Q' f. -f X ..1'l ni aaa -if------- I 's , neg -.cn . gtg 1. .V N EEE ll f R- EE:-H .fn 4 f SS -1 , ff ms, 1:12 ' . I 1 ,, X agar' ' X f N E N? 7 f min A 7 1 llllfih xf 2 f f' - - - '1 - l '- I -- XV l , 2 x Vx fi A MR. M. H. lXIouR1Q NIR. R. L. PASCHA1, S'14pf'r1'11lf'11d1'11t City .Sklzrmlx Pl'I'Hl'ffJIll C'z'11ff'al High Slkhlllll MR. N. L, CLARK MRS. LENA GARNDER A ssistanl Privzdpal Dgan gf Gjylg Faculty ,, LOLIQE BOMAR Spanish MARGARET WEBSTER Spanish VVM. ORON FREEMAN Spanish ELLA RAY I4EUiQlfRYVOOD .U 115147 4 v 'Z Bl LA BUCK Plzysiral TI'4lI'lII'7Zg .j BEULAII J, HALL .iff ABIQQAIL CURLIEIZ Ilfsfory A? FLrnR15NCE PEARQUN Ilfsfory ,,., HAI.LI E MCPIIICIQSQJN Ilzslory LULA JENNINGS Ilzstory ., LILY B. CLAYTON Latin ,. ANNA GARDNER Latin sf CHARLIE M, NOBLE Head of Mathematics Department W. L. RUSSELL Mathematicrs RUTH SANDERS 'X Dlathematirs Lf BERNITA A. NIINKVVITZ M athemattcs NIABEL JOHNSON Jlathematics sf IE. J. WOLFF Mathematics .Z IE. E. DYESS ,Mathematics .X MARY G. GILLESPIE French ALBERT MCLELAND lllechanical Drawing LILLIAN HALBERT Botany FRANCES TRUE Botany PERCY LEE WELCH Botany Z J. R. TUCKER Head Qf lilzgfish Deparlnzmzf LUCILLE COFFMAN 'X English af CIMANTHA Cmxxss English RIATTIE E. CRAVENS AGNES EDENS I English 4 f ICDNA Ia. HUDSON English XVILLIE D. KANTZ English CLAUDIE MAE XVURKMAN linglish .f C. W, BERRY Plzysifs IC. L. GREm3oRv J Clzemfsfry if PORTER L. CALHOUN Clzemixlry I+1r.UE'rA BENQUN Chemzslry 5.1 te. . J. G. WITTMAYER if Head of Commercial Department ANNAMAE HUNTER Commercial Law Shorthand and Type- writing WANDA DOTY Bookkeeping Shorthand Commercial Law SELVIA HIGHTOW ER Shorthand and Type writing .f Com. I. PHILLIPS Shorthand and Type writing LUCY ANNE PAYNI3 Shorthand and Type writing LI-:E WOLFLIN Sal esmansh i p INIARY LOVE DICKINSON History EDWARD MUNDEN History NIARJORIE DICKEY Public Speaking WE 96 Z Q x fa Z as 'E 4 Q ' Z M ., V f xii, Q,- M WR Q if 'I' WW f x 2 V X X Z 6 Q 4 X .7 U 7 F 4 f . Z' 7 'I X f 2 J J 1 f Y: 'Q at F. f 'O 5253!-A nf.. , K Q vga.-X ' : .' r l ,.5x:Ak. ' f:2:sS?s:L f YW I 5 IS a 1 rv' -ugsa ,f . f 1:29-, 'W' fgug 3-,, x Ning K 'u 7 , f 5 p , fy fx I ll X 'ak I' I' K .I wx 0, V .mi-Vi. ix X A x ' X A ' ' , 27fffii:1L3 ' h 'I f '25- f Qin' ' :. ' 1 Y X 2- few' .. Q: f- '?. fi N, N x -- ..--gqwv ,IU 1 ' -Q Xgcafaze' - -- f Q ':. -2- -X:::: rc. A 2 N as K - Wa -ig' i Ye ' xxx M 1 - - Q Q 1 S .- 'feiff I LZ ,ffl -..4Q'3'ff,v:-- if I February Class Qlflcers X f x WILLIAM VAN ZANDT ARVEL DONOHO MARY HAMILTON President Vi ce-President Secretary- Treasurer une Class Ojqcers 1 WELDON DUNN WELDON ORME MORGAN CAMPBELL President V ice-P resident Secretary- Treasurer N-I. . A I ,L I V , ,,,.,,,A. .. . .zwm I 2 i I 'Z' ,,...,,,,, ,,, , ,V,,,, W, ,, I , I , Www L-, .,,.,,,,I.I,m,,,1 ,,.,, ,, .,,, . gggrLLg:1:.,g:ggg:,::ii:.::Li1ii:f 'Li::.:1T4g11LpZl1i::Z4.L..L'i!?iii . I A Class 0 Ai Ig E Q February, 1926 I H i 1 'E Q VIRGINIA MORPHIS Penta 1 Q1 -I gi LORRAINE MARTIN if ' cms' Glee Clubg Iszflcnd I M ,E I Ri ll ,I I IYIARGUERITE DILLWORTII H I 'N IVIAURINE MOQJRE I Associate Editor, Panther '26 ' I I ? i , 2 H ,' 2 BYRON LACKEI' 'I 5 Baseball '24 and '25 LULA DELLE SIMMONS . il , If ,E 5 5? I! if gf I E PAULINE BROOKS Spamfshg IshAEnd , l IYIARGARET ANN BIASSEY 3 I If I .E ? Ii I J QI Q BILLY GRAHAM T1 STELLA FALKNER Y amy Gm Club If I H W ,1 ll I Al JAMES TEAGUE fi WILLIE MAE SIMPSON , Salesmanship 5f I I ' ' ' A ,..L A ' 935' f 7 ,Vi A Y ,Y A-- Y an , . , ,M ,.,, . .. -,,-.,.........,,-,.....,I-.,-4-W-4. -. .N ., .-' - M-I -T.,-.,..A.,..1.m. ,3umAxH,..., ,:.,-.,,..,,, T'LZ rf. I-na lg 'av 4 ,1:a'3fS,' ' Q fcillf' ' 'Al .., .4 A. -5- , , TAf,:1'slg,wlM ky .. if as if ji V 'I I, If ,n , I l , I L l ,i I F I i R1 ARVEL DONOHO Girls, Glee Cliibg V-President, February Class, '26 STUART HELLIVIAN ANNA GOLDSTEIN MARY GANTT CHRISTIAN KAUFFMAN MARY DAVIES Ish-End MARGARET COOKE Spanishg Latin EUNICE EBERI-IART JENNIE V. KING Girls' Glee Club CATHERINE MOFFAT Spanish LOUISE BUCKELS I sh-End BESSIE SUTHERLAND f.t'Q F:..- ,,. -1.,,,,c 1, ,., 0- M,A-,-F--,WMMYAYYWW - ,I 1. 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FLOYD DORSEY FRANCES NIACKEY JEANETTE FRIEDMAN I sh-End BURTON DELLENY JUANITA MICKLE FRANK CQILDEN PHIL HANDLER LESLIE KERR Dekos ROBERT HENDRICK Penta FRANCES HIGH Dekas ELLA SCHMIDT HENRY BIGHAM 4 . . y -AL . X ' 'H 2 ' A.. e-1, iam NQ5 ! A, I A , ...T...A.L -ir-S' mm., 1 ...- VIRGINIA QUINN DEE CARPENTER CARL EVANS 1X1YRTIS VANCE Girls' Glee Club JULE SULLIVAN ERNEST RUSSELL WESLEY AMMERMAN INIARY HAMILTON Pentag Laling Qgtzf Panther Slafj Girls' Glee Clubg Secretary February Class '26,' Valedictorian February '26 NANCN' ROBERTS ROBERT XVOLTZ GEORGE Ross MARX' WALDROP .., 1, .,. , nw,- ,A fli 9- . ,wig , 3512 1. V., Lf A-Nd. iw C jg ,A . L, 'Q A If: - fg 1, ',fa,',j- l 1 V AI..:,za,:i:11:s4..,5!:..f,E.-I,,... f.:::V,. W..L,,. .. , T WMU, .,... ,,.Y, . ., . . ,... , Y ,,,. , , . , .,,, . W , , . ,U .Y.Y.,, . ...,,... ,, ,.,, ,,,,-,,.,.,,,, , ! mn , , , , , , ., mmf., ,A,,-,.,A , ....,..,-,, ..,......I,,.., ,,,, , ., , ,,..,,,,,, -,,,.,, MARGARET 'WEAVER French LOUIS STEELE JACK INIAHER KATHRYN POOLE WALTER DAVIS KINDRED RALEY W. L. CARROLL EUNICE LOUISE BURNS BILLY GRIZZARD CURTIS MURFF Panther Stqf LOUISE SIDEBOTTOM JAMES BARR Agxt . t , 'tif V In Raw I X X . 'ka ' v .. 4, , '5Svf1ifK'?'?YQA1-,f-436 ' A wfm ,Q A-4 gg, V, V 5-Aw A r--- H ' f - 'vu 'N 'Tl'I'faT'ifi1Ti11'I1iTI-fffgf'4 if 'ji 'il FtiifiT.TTi?::::41t:T ti1Zt3:::: 5 Elg5E:::g:'::1'1TAigi1iig.::-.::gg,.14,:gg:gggr,ga 11 ,, , 5 ,1,Tg1,,:i , pg, fi1,:,,, , ' :g1T.:::. ''t::::..Q::'1::2i N1 M5 bi E! ? SUE-JO JARROTT .V Pentag Lating French: Panther Stajfg ,E Pindariang Satutatnrian February '26 2? Y NATHAN WALDROP I I - 1 f s DOUGLAS VVVOODYARD Senate r ANNA LORA ROGERS I sh-End P if LOLA MAE WRIGHT ISADORE LEVINE Penta RALPH DORSEY Football '24 and V25 X HAYNIE BELL b NORA MAYE NEEDHAM 5 SAM KINCH 1 Spanish if A t MONROE MAYFIELD Football ,25 CRESIDIUS BROWN N :.41 ' x 'TVN -4T'l:j,Kf:Q X , 11591- '1 1 1M 1 . L .1-6. sf 5 'K' f 150- ' .- f -' , ,- A I -SAV' ll, 'MN V L,,, V HYHA V ,-,,,, A fzz- 7 '1-H. - . ,Mi-z.,--- - W -,-E , 'TL' 'W ,AuifwQ,-ff1ffQW-E--- W.- H V A ::-.,....-M.,..-..w....-WEV - ..,,,,-,., MSM ,.AL ,S .,,., ,, ,R,.,,--,- 7, I1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 5? 1' 1 :X 5 11 1 QI 11 12 3 12 if 11 12 ll 1 Q3 Q 1 gl KATHERINE CUMMINGS , 15 il Spam'sh,' Ish-End 1' -11 I 11 Q' JAKE SCARBOROUGH 1 11 1 :A 11 1 E5 1 3 A 11 lv 1, 1 1 1 1 i FRANCES Cox 1' ' il Ish-End I K M. C. PAGE 1 1 1 1 1 '1 T 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 Postffjmduates 1' 1 IRA L. MASSERANG if 'P IE - WILL ROGERS . E 31 Penmg Spamsh :Q 31 1? JACK BASS . ' Boys, Glee Clubg H1-Y ' 1 1 11 1 1 TF If 1! ' 4 1 I1 E' 11 1 1 1 3 1 11 U l 1 1 1 lf 1 1 3 1 11? 'J '. ' 1 .:: ::i:::..1T:f:::' 114, , , ' 'C:':',1T': M Riff:-ff?7ig:Tl:.'.'l':g.g::gpgg4.:.::,i' 'L::.:iT':.'i,g Li, :g::,:: g1::111'Q3: 1, - - T1'I'TiTJi1 fi 'T.if'f ,irii-'- ' Qlj-ifljg-QQZQZJ-l-l -l Q21 .i In . :EJLITI 3 .1 I Q 4 . I . '4 : I ik -',V. flwgaxijsv u..au...,..,. I. .Adm .+.,, .fm-in.. ,.., .. . , LEwIs HUNTER Penta WAYMON YOUNG Penta Class 0 une, 1926 ALLAH REEVES CLIVE TIMMONS HAROLD COX JACK ADKINS KATHERINE VVILLS MAEBELLE BEHEN Panther Staj' RAYMOND RISIEN PAT JARVIS Penta,' Dekas LIARGUERITE SMOTHERMA J. Y. TEAGUE Q if fe NIAYBETH ELLIS Spanishg Panther Staj' CHARLIE HARRIS Pentag Baseball '25 and '26 FRANKIE LEE CROWLEY Ptndarian VERENE REED Salesmcznship DORIS SHAW Pianist Boys' Glee Club DOROTHS' MCGOWN LOUISE HUNTER Penta LOREN HAMMACK Pentag Spanish EHTEL HICKS CORINNE ALLEN Satesmanshtp LAWRENCE RUDD Spanish ELOISE MCNEELY I sh-End Clnbg Girls' gGtee Wvaffmfr' R - H- A -'T' 4.1 c. T . he - 5321 Nfdgkwydvtg Q' - ...alsamxff ....L,,.. LUCILLE COOPER Girls' Glee Club H. L. AGEE LUCILLE COLLINS Pentag Latin BERT K. SMITH ANNA HARRIET HYER Pentag Lating 9892 ,' Winner Penta Pin ,25 PEARL BLATT JEWEL BROWN TYLER DEAN Senate LEONORA IXICDONALD RIAURINE STEWART Girls' Glee Club BERTHA NORCRQSS Salesmanship GRACE BRISTOW li GLADYS MAR'LIN Latin RICHARD LONG LYDIA SELLERS French LILLIE GAY SIMPSON Salesmanship JENNIE BELLE STITI-I Latin JOSIE BELL Pentag Lating 98 fc ,25 0' RUTH DUNN Pentag Latin TERTIUS ROGERS LENA DIXON CHRISTY PARKER JESSIE ASHCRAFT MARTHA ANDERSON Pentag Latin ,' Winner Penta Pin INIINETTE SIMON Panther Staff VVALTON MCKENZIE H i- Y OPAL FINCH Salesmanshlp FRANCES SHULTZ IQUBY TUNSTILL Girls' Glee Club DENA HILL Spanish D. R. BEDFORD Penlag Lating TOMMIE DAY THELMA CLARK MYRTLE BARCLAY Basketball HALLET HARRISON LILLY DIEB Senalfq Panther Sllf ' E 51 ai v . n 1 1 ,, ,, f - x 'Q .il i . 1 '4 F 5 I r 1 . 6 ' I R! I ' 9 - .- . ,a'7f' 3, :-, .. . 'E Tiffy fiieiv., R ,il O 5 WL ., ' '?fE'3 9f TLEAZL V, '-A-4 f l'.S:L1f.i:g::..:::::'.:.Tz1:'.L::7:g:.:.::.3:gg1g,:::-1 .. xx: 31:4 Y --':ggg3fg,::::7::,::,--.. 'f . T A '.l. W V ws - I if lr E' E if V 5 ii 'f n I 1 if IVIARION OGDEN j ig n E E4 W JANE GLOSSOM 5 g gg Ish-End H 5 if ii 5 ii U yi ii R M E E R M 1' if f A Ls BLANCHE SCHOPMEYER I fi H 5 R EVA ENGLES X is in H Eg I ll A I F5 I ' I 'P 5 f ? fi nl n gr ag , I IIERMAN J. OYVENS ly FRANCES JACK E il Spanish 5 I 2 5 4 A i Q , if Ll ' ! I 1 Q FLORENCE CLARK ' t 5 I Q4 LOREEN JONES Q, I Ish-End: Salesmanship S i iff If 5 X , I gi . I BEATRICE HANNA I j R Spanish Q R Sf 1 5 IVIELBA TAYLOR j ' if :Q I 55 L1 1, si fi I' an vi ' -1 ,1 1' 5 Q -' R ina 2- :N I 3 EP R fl 1 I1 5 HYMAN HURWITZ f 3 Senate 51 ,I if 5 AGNES BROWN , 1 1 as li QQ f ' sz 4 if 5' E wx, WWE fi :ff-t3.3731f4737-'l3lTi i1i'll'l3'1v f-y-- k----- 4-J '--.-L-L---QTLZ 'Qu' '1::tL-A:lf::,1-igfgig :g,gg:1f3.g3i3 .g'f1?gi:t?3:.i1:1'.i:?i'. ii:ii'T'+1 .,.. 4 a I K A 5' :QifQ5 7,:.v,fY'Q'2 'c QR 5 5,49 M A ..,,.,.........Q,,,1f1!i'fT, 1,.....-...,,LL. ,,,-..w,,- ,. ..,, . ,LW-.M 'E-5' ,4 '1 illf.-..IiQ1iQT'fQ ffff, fffQfffQ fijiifQfiffQQiff1Q gf 'Mf1f,QfQIf.'-...u '.W'.fQfQ' Wh, -dn, , W ,,,-, ,HQ M U, ,mm-,M ,- I .Z 1 IEQSIE MAE MILLE z I BOONE GOOD O i NIXLDRED FALDWELL Spanish I N ANNIE S XNDERS ELIZ-XQE Y LARUE Penia FLOREVCE CUNNIYGHAM DELHRES1 YIYSON Girfs' Glee Club LAURIVE Bn ADBURV Penta: Splnish HEI.EY HEVOERSOY Pentizg SPJTLLYIZ FUFAN? CALIJTVVAY Laf1'11,' Fre'nfl1,' Drk 75 RICHAR 9 BELL DOROTHEA ROWELL I sh -End 5 N 1 Y , s,L, ,, ,,,, iw.- ,,,. ,. ,L ,..4.'7iL':l1L. A'Lr v,,, -,,.,+..-.,. .,, ,. , L .,.,......-.Y , vr. L7L.,,,,W-L-g,,+ .Jy '.ffff1fffQfQf Q1'ffffliQQilfQZ1ifQ f.f,Q.QfQQQ 101 6 Q1.fffQf i L, WffffQff f 'flQQQf,QffQlQQQ1Q1fQf,QQ'HQ .-, A, .,,L,, ,,.H,.--,,, ,,,LL...-.--,,,,.,.,,,-,.-, W- ..,, ,, ,.QWl:l,-4,,-.,. , L -,,..-... ,,,,, WLM ,,,..,.., ,Ln Mm-, 1 w 'I Rig' -pf . 33' V .- Q Pwr ii .,L,Ligx- ..... , ' W . I 6 RACHEL Low Girls' Glee Club GEORGE MERRILL Panther Staj ESTELLE LAY Salesmanshlp MARIE HOGLE Peulag Latin ELIZABETH HARRIS Spamfshg Girls' Glee Club MAY MORGAN RUTH GUPTILL Spanishg Girls' Gle GERTRUDE DINKINS I sh-End . IDA WALKER THYRA MAE DOROUGI-I RAYMOND WILLIAMSON Hi- Y MAY ALLEN e Club JiC',,? , , ,+ Q ffi. ,,,,- , , , Ns J I . 1. 1. w. .KL , yr ' I , ' 2 7:41 MQ. . RUTH HAYS VIRGIL KENNEDY FAY BELL MELBOURN I sh-End LEORA .BENNETT Spanishg Girls' G1 CAMERON WHYTE NIYRON HITE Penta RALPH DEAN CLEO LAW Spanishg Ish-End PAULINE MARLER Latin RIARY BRADLEY BERN1CE HAGGARD OPAL GOODEN ee Club A A FIEL- ,- N. R , 41.1111 ff uf dw-A 5 Y l 1 S i 5 4 Q! i f 3 l T i 1 1 M- H- - if 1'5T?iJLl' ?ij 'fl ' .,f,1L,...- A -HT',:11r'M ' - f--'F -- - - 'f - - A- -W-H -2- 4,-:Qi 4 Tfi7 ' ll T- A T H A TJ EM I T 1. 'f I A I- x ll j gl if 14 I T5 5E il V Ie INEZ LACKEY QE V ET if jg MILDRED LEWIS V2 Girls' Glee Club lg il 1. X 2' is 5. if g fl ff if 5 3' , l ALMA EWING 55 Pentag Spa1zz'5lz,' Girls' Glee Club si TQ I MARGARET KELLY '2 Ish-End if ' fi i E sl Sa if A il is '. le 7 LUA BANKS if Pentag Lating Panther Stajfg 982 ' li E3 as NETTIE LEE BARTON 5 if if :E ' Y l 1 if i l 6 Q5 MADELINE FLINT gg gx il li Pentag Latin Q5 A Li gg E at l , DIMPLE WILSHIRE Q 1 , T 44 1 2 R5 12 I! 1 lQ 1 PAULINE BERGE Q il if ' il ,E gi ANNIE IlPCHURCH I 5' 1511-End a 2 H si ' E 2 xl H : - lf QQ ,a li za 3? ?i ll Ei if 5 3 if MARGARET BARNES 2 Ei Ish-End - 5 .. ag 2 T s 32 I 5 11 DOROTHEA HUNTSMAN T ' Girls' Glee Club T A 'I ek 33 i! 3, ri Ii 2, ww M.l-1-:::::3::L:,1:---f1-:-1-:4211:e2?'IiiH:-gg,--f--A vw., Wifi-- WWMLL: 5 mi ni A - -, ME A -119 2 6 ,T W, mm- MTAEW wwf --v.-.- E., ..-,.,---,.,, --- Wm ,- H,-,-,M ' f eglr, ',I Vx Y? '?EfflfQl,l - .iw vif fa- ' 'xv-T M' wig. TTWIIY 'A IRAQ ,, - -LL- -.-L - Q f 112' 'WV' 7 ' 3ma.1A.QI'i-I-- , WEl?'i'..g,H F' -' W-' H'-- H ' f F ---' it - -'Qf'.1T '4 -W-'fL:..':fl.'f'i,,,,,.... ,W - ' ' , if 5 I , i, 55 G. B. GODDARD V W V 1' LOIS PRUETT .I I . Y' if A fp 1' 'T 5' 15 2' fi it 'Q I: E2 Qi HARRY GUTZMAN E RUBY ESTES gf Penta i Ii W I N! 1 'Q :Q ' U 5 E5 fi ?5 I1 BILL NICCLAIN .S j g SARAH LAVES YI I I sh-End l. I i4 3+ 2 E E, . is V il ' Z , I I , GAYNQR STAFFORD E Rifle Teamg Cadets if 2 F' ETHELENE WRIGHT ,, I I, ' I shAEnd il 5:2 I-5 I V . I I1 4, Ii 9 1' -, 1' H 1 - CHARLIE PATTERSON Z Pentag .Senateg Spanish E I 'Q NIAMIE LOUISE BUCKLEY gl Latin If I1 I -1 I is ' V CHARLES AMACKER if Rifle Teamg Cadets , ', I BERNICE COPHER N 5 QQ Girls' Gm Club I I I 14' - I l ! I 1 i me A15 1'ii iTZ:II:1L1f.1'L '.. tIiT,.'T 2, .'., .LT:11LZ1'i I ,,.. ' 'Tm ,4 1.1 ' ,Q:1311lTL fd Tiiitfif'-'f :'liff? ' KVATI-f' in -'l,.-. i'fK'1ff'i7,: 1 ' ,vjQ.j'A 'Qld ij FRANCES REEVES WILLIAMSON HAWKES FAYE OWENS ELDON GUHL Penta WILMA KING INIYER NIEHL Salesmanslzip ELIZABETH WARDLAW Pentag Dekos GENE NIORGAN HELEN FORTNEY Pindarian HARRY FOX Salesmanship HALLIE CLARK Pindarian EVERETT STAUDT If H GUSSIE LEE JONES IRA HELTON LORYNNE SLAUGHTER Penta R. LI. REEVES VERA MAE PIERCE Girls' Glee Club GLIFTON GILLESPIE CATHERINE BAILEY DONALD ROBBINS ELIZABETH NEWSOM JACK VALENTINE JOHNNIE DAVIS STROTHER SUMMERS x Yr, , .A .L my , A - N 'ifx gp Tl .'fz.:4,vL..,A., ' ...-..,- A 1 EDNA HARDIN GLENN CASSIDY CLEDA MAY MURPHY PETE STARR MILDRED MCPHERSON HAZEL MANKIN N ETTIE MORGAN VELMA FARMER Latin L. B. KILLMAN Rifle Team IMA RAY THOMAS LEROY GII.BERT Salesmanslzip MARY ALICE GRIFFITTS Spanish ,.. '. 1 . .,x A., QW' 'N .fm V 1 YS? - QQ 4 , .QAM X 4 .N -ry , .W f Ae 3' ' V W.: vf ,.,,.zs-.,L....1, .:hua...w..... , ,:...-..,.g,mY,..- ..V., W4 H-- ,,,.gYYn-U,-,.,,, ,,., ,... . ,--Y,,V Y- ----Y--W A - V' it M LW L L ,. Q LL..L.VA.-----W--A-A Ml JOYCE SEWELL MARGARET WINTER Lating Dekos EMOGENE CLARK Pindarian VERNON HOALDRIDGE HERRING COON Senaleg Boys' Glee BEss1E EVERETT Girls' Glee Club MARGARET THORN Frenchg Dekos EDWIN PULLIAM CECILE WELLS Spanishg Ish-End NAOMI RAY BIOREY HORACE VVALLIN Football ,25 ROINIONA BRowN Clubq Hi- Y , ,,,YY ,YL L, L . , 'W-. LA VERA WALKER JOE LOUGHRY KATHERINE EDGAR ANNA BELLE CLARK VERA ELIZABETH BRIGGLE Lating Girls' Glee Club VIRGILE PITNER RALPH YANCY LILLIAN EARNEST Pindarian THOMAS KNIGHT CAROLINE HARKRIDER HAZEL LIGON Dekos BILL MITCHAM .74 ,I. I 5 5 . V- fu 3315 1 .t '. S va ,. V ai. wk. A V ' -'vm .11 '- . ' , wf 'Hf3'f'5'air2Wwf ffIk, 3 Q33QQL.x,g .-.., ,.Y--.A--.-A ---- --------'---Q----A-'A'-4'--'Q' '--M - M g , ,,MI,,, W' J ,.f'1-,,, , . , y::'11..4,-,:f':v:t'T: f rife 'MN'H w-'W-um - Jli. 11: ,I ' Is I R i 'I :X I i 5 : Ai J W. ,Q gg ' I .i ,z If -5 ia 25 fi QE il Qi if ?Z if EE if 2515 H I ef Ii I aj fl X I5 I1 Ia ,- E E' if fg ll I! A sz I I I I! I ?? if :I H I 32 55 3 RL I U li IQ U ei I ,Q E? 1 ,I I 'I Il I . I I N fig!! S Jpiffw iTT1'::T:'1T'T'? T?TI'LIT:11111Z:Z'1p'7,Z'L',Z'IZZ3:,.T .,.... , ' 2' Q11 3 A ji i -A- -::': 'ff'-'N' 'R ltiT:':':. 'AE 1 A ' i.,jl::::4 Wi 5 MARGUERITE WENDEBORN HAMPTON COTTAR LOLLIE LOU WINN LELDA CARROLL HELEN HUBERT Ish-End A. B, SPAIN NIAURINE LOVETT HARRY G. WILSON ELIZABETH BRANNON Lating Girls' Glee HAZEL WILBAR Pentag Latin BOYD Ronny LORENA HOUTCHENS Pentag Spanish Club , P, w-,-.--.,,.. ..,..,.,,,,,,,.,..-....,..,, .. 4 - ' 0'-H' I'M 'A J' 'X..--,,,.. ,. , .. . ., ,,,-,,.,.,,, v, ,,,,., . 5.9 1 6 .I,LL L,L, , ,- ,,L,, K ' H ' 'N ' ' 'J E ,, .1 ?1,v1. , uf CHARLES HORN Penta HELEN PARIS JOSEPHINE AUSTIN LEE BASSINGER Ish-Endg Track '26 RAYMOND WILSON Senate IRENE KEETCH Ish-End MARTHA JUSTICE Cadet Sponsor '26,' G LEONARD HARDING TOM WHITEHURST FLEDA BELLE JERNIGAN Panther Stajfg Girls' GRACE 1VIAYS Cadet Sponsor '26,' P OLLIE FRED ROBERTS iris' Rifle Team Glee C lub indarian -vm. . .-W. ,ut,I4I. , , V QM' .,N 1 5, wf gm , ,, I arg WF, , I . i bf ' .,mzRm.g.f' .ex ,.In1I... -fI,m.,w 'I at N t I I I 1 W , KATHLEEN MULLER X! Spanish REED SASS I Q I J I W 6 I I Panther Staff Senate BRITAIN BISHOP JOSEPHINE GARRETT I sh-End KATHERINE LUCKETT Dekos ROBERT SANDLIN Panther Staff Penta LOGAN HARTMAN ESTELLE DAY Girls' Glee Club LULA LIERLE MCDANIEL I sh-End NATHAN GOLDBERG Senate ROBERT BROWN Penta DOROTHX' JOHNSON X. X i T I -v x I . X 1 : E E w I T Q W Ld :fit -' T ,Q 4 YMW. V xAM,Y,,,,,T, W M, ,,,,,,,5 -.. .,.. , .,,, .-,.1..JEw.+x-Lii,,e13:At.:ma.A,.,,...,,E3f,,,.-,,,,.,. my ,, ,, MA, M ,,,,,-,,,T, ,,,. W-, ,,., ,..-,-,--.,,.,,W7 .Y., , 7 ,-,--,,,m,,-.,..,,, -.-MW ,DT ' :::':,if:::,:::.tg:-:WD,..1g4:: :W ,, ,: avg TIL 1 ff' , p:'1..1: 'f1 T 111' :'::::::': fi::::'::T::::r:::1': 31' 231155, l'1 We ,K IQ ii f fl Q 1? f Ib -Q S' 5 A! if ' T FRANCES MCCORMICK in T gn A Ish-Endg Sazesmamhzp if T Y 1' 1 gr Q 1' 31 MAXWELL COX A Penta 1 V V 3 i lx f WARD FLECK QT 15 ,Z Senate 3 3? '1 , 3' ii fi if f ' EDITH ARMSTRONG . 3' Captain Girls' Rifle Team il Q if 2 ii Q. ', 4 se 2 ?: 1 5I A E? A ,, , E! ? pl A V A 4 JANIE BELL ARCHER ll Sl ti 4 : 'ft , KENNETH HALLARAN ,I 3 Ish-End , M 1 , ! aj 5 , ii gy 'l i A! I 'E . 5 rg u BERNARD MILRANY ' A Salesmanship , T FRANCES LEE 5 fi 2, 'P I it ji A f T A I, V E1 N 1 EW -5 A 5 P 3 I I if DOROTHY CRADY Vi 5 55 TED BRADSHAW ,i 3. X Salesmanship . gl , Q E 1 is 5 3 T in if 2 GEORGE ROZELLE li Q 5 Y KATHERINE YOUNG El , I4 W 5 , si 2 g I A T 5 .-.Aw Y ......1..,1.,11Y':IITI1f.'f'.'lL !Yu1.......... -,. Y... - . .. ,--.A 1 Lcrrflglf A ' , 'j ff7flf::1'Yf'Y:7f V l, ... .. C... . V W., v. Mvfvfwfrq ' X. -Tv vw- -W 777+ ,in ,mfwf 7' 'f'f -'Ti 'I i ,,,,, ffg1f'f'f, f ' JC-Q '32 O 1 L- ' : 1 ' , uf- M, T ,W.,TA,,,,,,4..,.,-.,,,,,, WC -, ,..,, ,A.,..-,-,,.. L . .,,. T. ..-....D, ., ,W ,-.,,,,, ,,,,-.....D,..,.-..,.-M lim. , ,., A W VYVY - --W--H+.,L:f--Z4--F,,,-----H-.Y...WAA -. ,..--...,,,,, , AQ.-7 ' ,vi xp- -rv-Ai im-V-vhvrvv-vi-i-kr ,v-i-FvqY i r 'nf I nf. h I 5,9 ., .- wwf.,-ww A, :I gy. -F V 1, , AQQQLDQAQ X, fu. .4 .:. X -.4 1 .- t I vg.1,,,1g+ if '03 , , . ff I -A . 'I La? ...Q.:ff.'.e-,,-..'L. ..i1Li1...Lfuu.---, :H ...-,- , INIOCHELLE LIOORE DORIS HANCOCK I5hAEnd LORA HARRELIf ALEX TERRELL Senateq Panther BATES MCCLELLAN DOROTHY DOAK Pindarian TI-IELMA BOSLEY AARON COLVIN EARL ZEIGLER ROBERTA FAIN Staj FRANCES BLENTLINGER I shAEmi DAVID HUTCHINSON Senateg Spanislzq Bms Glee Club Hi-Y 1 'Y 'W A ' ' KYQN we -ff-Q.-- . ,, , i 1-1171 'Y 1 1 V A .iz w AAP' bf. Ln.. M. ' . .,,, .,,,, VIRGINIA BATY Penta WELDON ORME Pentag Senateg Hi-Y,'QVice-President June Class '26 ELLEN WILLIAMS WALTON JOHNSTON FRANCES PULLIAM Pentag French ELMO COON HAPPY PADGETT Penta VERNON GOMILLION , EVA COOMER EDWARD FRY Penta CARGILL PERRY AUTIE MARIE CULVER Girls' Glee Clubg Ish-End f-Jr ,Tux 3131, 2 . r AT. J- L . Q' I 'J-. ' ., if If ,fflfilw-i V , .MIL4.,.., ml ,LQIEQA1 ,.,4 . L ,,,.,,.-... VIRGINIA JAMESON Spanish ALEX ALEXANDER Penta CHESLEIGH SHULL ELIZABETH CARTER ELIZABETH T ILLERY Dekos LILLIAN GAUSS VIOLA SCOTT HUGH BIAPLES SAM RUMSEI' Hi- Y MAUD DAVIS ADELE LUNG Girls' Glee Club LOYLE:KI.INGER Senateg Spanixlt i LEW' Pianist Boys' Glee Penta: Lating Frenflzg Fdztor zn Ch1ef Panther '26,' Winner Penta P1n 25 Club ,N EQ.-,,, A' 'V-fy ' L' Lf:- I 'l i I Qrv , 1 ..v b Q f 1, ., ,. lzuuki 13' A2-la, ' 3 1 ,A I.,-I,,.,,,,- I,,,--U-S-.-a .....a -M..1:,1, E .. ,, HW-Q,.Q-lQ,,QQflff :lfgffllfvfllliiiiA--M--A--IWW-E-A---if-A--4:2351 1 Inf-- t 2 il E 1 il 35 7 7 if A Q 2 ELISE MADDOX Q Dekas gf ' 1 gl '1 I, . 1 gi JOHN WADE fl 1 S if f ii I V MARX' WADE I I3 LOUISE BURGESE ' ll Dekos 1 1 ig g Q3 QI l I MERI.E POSTON 1 N 3 JULIUS MEYEREON jf Salesmanship 3 I I NORRIS THOMPSON 3' A DORIS REEVES 5 V' Pentag Latin r 'F 5 ,, . I , I if I is Q 3 MARY MILLER 1 Q Ish-End I E JOE BROWN 1 1' Football y25,' Basketball '26 H :I ' Ii ' 'I I I ll HOWARD LEE 3: GOLDIE WITHERS I 1' 5' e1 I L il Q. E I' ,.--a,,, ,,,.. .-,.W....---- --if ---L nw 'wir ---A-w.,,,,::-S.-.,-,-Hgp:::a:,,..::a,,Y-,.-:1::'r:f:3'ffl i f.fQTlQfX.1.9.l..,C2. f',::::.t::T4'7iiLi::ti.iT::?l1f'?Y'1T l f ig? IEEEI- ' F-15 iw, .4 I xx . ww- I ' D DD I , ,YD-D.- W I , I DONNA CATHERINE Lox LES: JOHN LOGAN WILLIAM POOL Lors COLEMAN CLARA SCHWARTZ EUGENE BARRDW JAKE HESS, JR. Panther Staff GERTRUDE WEINERT I sh-End IDA GLICKMAN I sh-End DAVID GORDON CHARLES KEMBLE MILDRED CORPS 1 I :f.::3.L.-..........--....-- 'j K' li VDZOV, ,, ,EL ,,,...,,1L, , , . ., CC... vff'sE1Ie2E2r wwf , .- 47, . X u 4 1- . .QA 'wx ' A 41 Y' Qui: .1 -I ZSZWI' 1 nfJakI-W-. '12 Nl. f -' gf' ,I ' 1' -f 1 ' D1 'la'-il K ,V-.f ': ' I- ',i?xZ'3'-'A', L YL- L57---U 53-Q-3,333-W---Kammv.-1-lm N--AV:v:-I:---VN -'vw---.4-........WI--0L1'rnf:lf.-ax. I 4fa'0LP-glsagi.-,.,L,,,4,fV-V,,,,,,1-ALQIQA-M'YY'-YYYA-I-P-MWMAWYWQV-M A ,- . W , ....-, ..,,,..., ,,,,,,, ,nv ,,,, ,W , 'WW W Q Www-,MJHJ me N Gil.-.,.' , V.-.i.I5..l. 11 3!i:tiLgg.g:. L.g,,-,g:, ':L::,,p1:.':::g,q1, ,,,, , 4,3531 f- 14,5331-3 gg, iggli-fy: M- ---fv- ff-,du -'-f -N-----M ---M -A f ---.H ---W-lvl-W fix . - --L---...,..L,-. .,A.. ,,.-,-,.,, .,-..,,..,I,,..,,, ,V V 1 ' RUTH GOOGINS Dekos BILL MORGAN Spanishg Hi- Y JOE HERMAN HELEN BURNS I sh-End LEVERNE MC1X'11NN LOUIS HUDSON MARVIN BIGBY BILL COBB LUCILLE PEERS Spanishg Salesmanship JACK SAIKIN FRANK BIULLENS N J N JOE SEXTON -W' -'V f ' gllfr, , X V, .. 'niififfj W3-N, ,.,,.-,.,- .... Y , I M If AY , V i V WW F, A 2 3 5 .-...A , JOHN TERRELL Panther Staff Senateg Track 125 and '26 CLARICE PORTER MERLE ROGERS WELDON DUNN Senateg Pentag Lating President June Class '26,' Rifle Team SIDNEY WILSON HOMER CHRISTOPHER Boys' Glee Club EDMUND GRILLEY EVELYN O'CONNOR Salesrnanshipg Captain Girls' Basket Ball '26 OPAL SHIPPEY Ross PITT PAUL CONLEY Hi- Y WINNIE NIULLEN 'w . I ,I , , , ,...A..,-....,....-.-,i.........,A .-,.. ,,...,, ,... .KN .. ,M ,,. -,-,,,- -1.gf, ,-..rI4, ', I ,fy-n ' mwH7'K5w T -.fI.m-..yz..:I.I,,.1. Liz: La .211-sk,9+,.,,,,.,gQ, ,....-. Ur.-Q23 , If.- ,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,, . MM-, YW., ,,,.,,,I,,,.. ,,,. .,,, , A-, NY, -s.-,.,,,, , ,, , ,,., Y-.. ,W ,,,, ,.,,,,U,,,.,....,-,..-,..- . .,....-.. .,.,4,...... I I?: 1,,' ,,.,. III' I II . I, I II ,I .I I' 'I f 'I II '5 , I QI W , I I i I I' 'I II Q II' 'I I II I II I 'I . W, I 'I I ' I .. .I 'I I T .I I I I I I, II I II I I I 'I X I. :EI I II I I l II II I. I I. I :LII I LLOYD BURNS Senateg SPU1'L1.Sh,' Hi- Y DEAN MURPHY Penta MAURINE BUIE BOB BARKER LONA BROWN PIAZEL DAVENPORT If, .L . JOE MOSES ALICE WHITE EDNA WHITE O. B. SANDIDGE X O. L. SWEET I MATTIE LOU IWASSIE I I I I I I II 1 I I I I I II I 3 I I I I ' I i I I I , I 1 I II I , I I fi I II , I I ,I if I I I II IILI .af ,7...-,h- ,-1 .xE,.--.,..-.,..- ,?, ,MVN I,,,,,,..i-.,,-,,,T,-.I,U-M, I , I ku.-T,s:'. , -NYT 'ff' -M---W-A-f vi I YN- -..hr- H.Ei.ci2.Z.Q!'L 'M 'I41llQfZf1T l lj, I 7,Q'l1'li'1TlTQfQTf ll'lTlI1'fQf1 :Tiff , ,,,,.,U,,,, ,,-V--.,-f--M-- .A.. .fY.Y,r H U, if-. S -if: . 'gig' wiv -. aww ,,,, giL,.......- . J'fT W-1 LLOYD HUNNICUTT GUS CRANZ Penta HARRX' BAUM RUTH CROW ROSALEE BROWN TAYLOR GERKE Penta JOYCE CAUBLE CORDELL PRINGLE Penta FAYE ARTHUR JAMES ACOLA Boys' Gtee Club MADDEN WORKS DOROTHY HUSTER A W -'TN' 'MfTf1':... ,112-'-i ' 1IT'l1'f 'g. Tf'L'lTl'l'Tl'i l1'Zll'I1'.. . '-. :TL-'J Loy hi 1 2 Q,O4 'm',.'f.fl.'1T2'.I'..i i.fT,il'1TITT' 'l'fl.fll.'ffIIllTL.. ,.......a A O X MIRIAM STANFIELD Ish-End ABE ZODIN JOHN BRIDGEMAN MYRTLE ROGERS Girls, Glee Club MILDRED MEGOS LOUIS GRAVES MORGAN CAMPBELL Pentag Secretary Ju Pin Winner '25 FRANCES LEWIS Latin NEPPIE SCARBOROUGH JACK OLIVER Salesmanship WELDON CARTWRIGHT MAUD MORRIS ne Class y26,' Penta 'I R Q, ,, fx. '15 V . ' 4 ORA MAE HAX'NIE Pentag Panther Slajf BEN FORTSON HARLEY PORTVVOOD VIVIAN SMITH Ish-End TESSIE B. INIURTISHAYV I sh-End E. E. CRAWFORD DOYLE WILSON VIRGINIA HENDERSON Penta MARY JANE NUTT HARPER LINCECUM JEANETTE GREENWALL RUBY GRAVES f fi' 2 'WTI 5257 Wm, A -- , ' Jn , y , .. ff.4!,9, 4. AA. Q, - 'ii I. ,Q jklwyff' V M -I A DM w..-,l.,l ..., ,WN 4- Vww-, -K--YWAAWWWM-,ww--W K HH, W ,WMM ,W Mf1L----------Q------iv----A-W--- ---:HM ---Y' -' ,, Q4:,,.,.,,h,,,,,-.v,,.- ,,- f'W- '.:... ,, T -- W- - - 'Y ' :ii ' If 5' ' I1 fl N 'E I! I , HARRIS MCREYNOLDS E' 1 Panther Stal? E 5? 32 MARJORIE DALE GRAMMAR 13 4 Penta,'Dekos ,, . f 'P il if if u 'T 'I fa 1+ fi 'I H MARY LOU WADE Q Dekos ' 1 I fl IE 1 JAMES HUDGINS ,E az 51 1? ii la gi 2 +1 iii ag if LOWELL RIGGS 3' I 5. I MARY LOUISE BROWN if ' Pentag Dekosg QSCZ, 1. Y' 9 P V Qi 5 CLIFFORD MATTHEWS il 3 Penta Ii 3 MARY JANE JOYSLIN Dekos . li 2 il E if 5 13 Q gf 3 gf MARY VANZANDT Dekos 5 ii 2 is I If LAURANCE REID 2 ,, Spanish E 5 s , is is K' :I I lr I is I, if L 55 ROBERT CRABTREE Boys' Glee Club, Football '22, '23, '24 , gi and 125 if 1, gl MARGUERITE PARKER gg EE 1 Ish-End 2 2 . I 1 K If L ..iiQQff1If: ,-Q.,-f QQii ff,Q1'l?5 1,,Qfl-Qi:lA-A---ff4lQ,:l-:- M, .1 fm. ,I q 'H'IQZg 153 ,. f - f 'I-Ima .Lam I BEN HAGMAN Penta AL KUHN FRED WIMBERLX' Penlag Latin J. RODNEY NAPIER SCOTT BRINSON Latin LEWIS Fox RosE GOLDSTEIN VVILLIAM SUTTON Paniher Stajg Senateg Rifle Team JACK DURSTON Pentag Latin NELDA WOLFF IVILNA KING GENE JARVIS ix --. I W' I fa ,HY EI I . I I I I -I I I III Ii II I II I Q I II II ILI II li II I Ig I IH I Ig I. ' I I' I ,I , I I I II 'I I . II I II .. I EI .I 'I ,I QI II I, , fI I TI II 1, I I Ii ' MI I II II II I MI II II , II I I I If II I If III II If I EI II II :I I5 I II II J I I I I 3111 iillnmuriam iiniher Killian Sauna 1 H1 IJ - 1 H25 Efhai frirnh uf uurn mhu linen willy Qguh -Urnngann. I ,I 7'4i5':Tff59i95i , A ,A , -Lg 1 ff, -5' p as ,q 4 ,CWI A, V,, I, ,,, ssss I I L, , M, ,, ,Ls ., , U., .. I H ,. Y7,V H , - Ylwrmw if V: wi flu V --f ff- f - f--- fA -Mf'-'igggzp'gfi,::::1g 31113 ,, .,1T:QLL:gL,g,x,,ig,,. , f' ' liwlilll -.ii-L 1 vw- --A4 -V-V-W -.--V--V--R--3r4 : Class 0 N August, 1926 ' CLARENCE MCGEE 1. . 1 CHRISTINA RICDANIEI. SE Girls' Glee Club gi 11 ,' 11 P. I. i' Q I3 11 ANNIE RUTH SHROPSHIRE ii , J WILLIAM UTTZ V , , 11 lg ii il CHARLES CARTVVRIGHT Q1 LURETTA GLAZER 55 2- 1 is IW ' 1 XVORTH BASS S TURNER WYNN I 4 X' , ALLEN BERGMAN ' Boys' Glee Clubg Hz'-Y h1ARY GAMEWELL A Ish-End : I 5 A B. F. BOULDIN - JIM STEWART Football '25,' Track '26 , II I1 fi M-HM -A,,A Q Eli , '---f -f--Z?--A--A--V --w1?:f: 4.5-Iwi 3555555 . 9, , 4 4 I , I ' I V , , T .. C1 ' f .W T ,, ,, K f X A wwe-TAASQLT , ' ' -, X V ' . r ,,:'.: .J ' .X iQ.: 7,,,.ffYfL,w 'Mg V, ,.wxkrur.Q...,4.,.,R:. ..Swr3.1I!J.gi3z2:zs,.-,,L,.,. .QTL ,....... , , A- ,,.. -- . ,., , , ,,..-,....-., LONNIE SMITH Debating Team '26,' Student Staj' WILDA VAN GIESON Pindarian MERLE GRIFFITH Pindariang Cadet Sponsor '26 RUSSELL WARD LUTHER PRESCOTT CLORY FINCHER ESTHER BLACK DON TOWNS Boys' Gtee Club WORTH PEELER CLEONE ROBERTSON Girls' Glee Club LENA ROVINSKY GLEN WALLACE Swfigg Panther Stajfg Senateg Boys' Glee Clubg 'E A-3 's TGP-ix f' 5 X b , Ji X f VEQX X J f IE lxj 2 Ek Qi 'faf 'X V -4.1 ,J f U1 W W! , -n. fg dv I U R fi Vlig I I ' f ' we j 1 1 X W' ' A L29 sig' N , V X K - ,,.'- u ' ' K .- 5 ' :fix If !W.w'.H2WQ it - 1,1 M '?gff'xx Q. 4 , aiff M , - 'I , I TEX! 1 f f i Maw ff 1 ' p TE I' . 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'fre 'M' T . 5 E :fy If 'Q O Q. 2 I umm ' - - F' if fi? 3 .15 .r K - Si The Spirit of the Gale CHARACTERS THE YOUNG IXTAN THE COLONIAL SoI.DIER THE SPIRIT OF THE OAK THE CIJNFEDERATE CAPTAIN THE INDIAN BRAVE CThe setting is in the country. The scene is in a wood. A large oak tree holds the center of the stage. Around its trunk is built a low bench. The time is about six in the evening. Froin the side of the stage enters a young inan. Though he is well dressed, his step furtizfe and his eyes have a hunted look. He seats himself upon the bench and leans against the treej Young Man4The time has come. Our country calls us, we must go, And yet I cannot, but Uh! The shame that I should flee- - tHe buries his head in his hands. From the center of the' tree there steps an old, gnarled figure clad in grey. It is the Spirit of the Oakj Spirit of the Oak4Aye, they have said that here before, And yet, the call has always been obeyed. They come as eraveus, shrunken and afraid, They go, awakened, inheritors to man's estate, Thus always it seems that it is fate, For me to change their falteriug purpose, CTo young manj-Come! Arise! VVateh and learn the lesson I must teach. CThe young man raises his head and stares at the Spiritj Young .Man4Who are you? Come you from them? I will not go. I cannot go. And yet it seems as though-f-W Spirit of the Oakf'Tis it. They always feel the call. So, come while the evening shadows fall, Watch and proht from my tale. My age is such that none can guess When first I grew upon this earth, And so, in consequence, My soul contains no dearth Of goodly lessons to be taught. My tale begins with the first red man. When this planet was still young, There came here, seeking solitude, A young Indian, whose tribe, being imbued VVith marvelous strength and fortitude, Had long held sway over the neighboring tribes, 'Til in the Far West had risen another clan Soon to be feared by every man. The clash, inevitable as it was, came all too soon. The frightful war was begun, ere one moon Was over this brave had cravenly turned and fled Knowing his people would think him dead, Or captured. Stay! Let him teach the lesson he has learned. CFrom the center of the Oak steps a young Indiairj Indian-White man, look at me. Once in my tribe none was brave as I, None could swim, nor hunt, nor shoot, As Mutro. Yet rather had I die Than have them know of my cowardice. From the fierce battle I slunk away Thinking only of my cowardly self. And yet, ere that same day Had gone, I had learned my lesson and returned. Oh! Paleface, know that he, Who from his country flees in time of need, Shall never, never I repeat, Know the thrill of the victors' tread. .ff 'I 41.4. ... .I rf '.r.f 'sez up , 4 Ya H 0 For him shall only be the tramp of vanquished feet. An unmarked grave his resting place, A crown of weeds his laurel wreath. Unless he learns his lesson well, And returns from out that fearful hell Of cowardice. CThe Indian steps to one side where he stands motionlessb Spirit ofthe Oak4And still another came, In search of a place to hide his shame. A young man of Colonial time, Who heeded the craven's call And fled from that heroic wall Of flesh and blood, a nation's only guard. But, ere the day had done, He, too, had learned and gone. ' Behold he speaks, himself. CFrom the center of the Oak steps a young Colonial soldierj Soldier-Oh, man of another time, But not of another race, Heed well my warning when I say: Return to the danger. Face It like a proud descendant Of a fearless line. Return, I say, ere the night is done, As I returned to Washington. CHe steps over beside the Indianj Spirit Qf the OakfThen came the war of brother, C VVhen father fought lgainst son. And children left their mothers. 'Twas in the summer of 'Sixty-one Came the third of this long line To learn my lesson. He, too, returned, but hear his tale. CFrom the Oak steps a young Confederate Captainj Capia1'n4Stranger, take care that you Do not the fearful tyrant cowardice, obey. Return to your friends ere the night is done. Heed the lesson we have taught. N0 matter how the way be fraught With danger, always at the end Is man's immortal tribute to the brave W-- Undying Fame. CHe takes his place beside the other two Spiritsj Spirit of the Oak-My son, heed the lesson of us all. You yet may answer your natior1's call. Return to your home. Give your parents, Friends, and enemies, naught but good of you to say. Look! 'Tis nearly the break of day. CAs all the Spirits retreat into the Oak a light begins to show offstagej Young JlIan4CRising as from sleepj. VVhat is this I have dreamed? Could it be that I have fled When my nation is in need? God forgive me! I return To fight humanity's war, That peace in a day that is not far Away, may be assured. CAs the young man leaves the scene with a firm and resolute step. a great voice speaks from the Oak.j: My work, at last, is done. Man's ever-tempted son Returns to fight a world's last war. DAN S. MOORE Collegiate ! Collegiate ! ! A harvest moon on a warm summer night! What could be more romantic? A boy and a girl beneath it and a vow. Then a parting. The saddest thing in life is parting, especially when it seems impossible to live alone. He went to Princeton and she to a select girls' school. Really in their hearts they believed that nothing could change them and their one consolation was her promise to attend his first prom. Months passed quickly. How simple it all seemed! Why, she was so country- hed that he was afraid she would embarrass him. Of course, he had been simple on that September night, but college changes a fellow so. However, he had given the invitation and he must make the best of it somehow. His room-mate! Ah! Aren't they life-savers? Sure, he'd get sick and jim could take Sally. jim was Sally's type anywayeunsophisticated and innocent. But Sally! What did she think? Of course Bob had been splendid when they were out there in the country and it would hurt his feelings dreadfully if she didn't go to his prom. But to go to a dance with him! Ugh! She could imagine his trying to Charleston and making idiots of them both. She'd have to make the best of it, though, unless she could find some way out. Her room-mate! Alice was rather like Bob-very sweet but hopelessly dumb. It would be rather awfully easy to get sick just before the prom. And so the letters crossed! Hers with a very flattering picture of Alice and his with a picture of jim which even jim's mother would not have been able to recognize. And the shocks! Heavens! His room-mate, now, was a real college boy! She!d love to go to a dance with him. Bob was equally delighted with the picture of Alice. He was glad held done it, though. He'd just have to get well and take this girl to the prom. Good old jim! He took it calmly. jim always did. Things weren!t so easy for Sally but she was a good little fixer. She just waited until the night before the prom and then wired. 'tAm better. Alice and I arrive 2:20. -Crazy to see you. Great Guns! Why couldn't girls ever be sensible and stick to what they said? Well, Jim and Sally would get along fine together. Good old jim! Good old Sally! But what a girl this Alice must be! Two-twenty! Hour of hours! Minute of minutes! Bob and jim! Sally and Alice! Suddenly Bob felt really sick. A bright, stylish, pretty little thing that he knew was Sally was coming toward them followed by a rather dowdy, over- painted girl. Poor jim! It had been dirty of him to try to pawn off his girl to Jim. Sally, too, heard the voice of conscience. Really now, she hadn't been square with Bob. Surely Alice would get along ine with jim. Two people so much alike! It would be a shame to separate them. For once, however, they had reasoned without their master. jim and Alice held the trump cards now and they were unwilling to give up the partners they had drawn in the beginning. The Prom! Inside-music, lights, dancingg outsidewa mellow moon and quiet. Sally was a good fixer-so was Bob for that matter. At last, Fate was kind, and together they slipped out into the moonlight. The orchestra inside was playing and a negro voice sang, 'tDes gi' me de moonlight, de june night an' yu -. Atta boy! -MARY BRADLEY. ' Ln! 49. pr.- The Calendar FIRST YVORD-The Noble object of this Almanak is to recall to your dizzy-brains some of the toils, triumphs, and tumbles ol the past year, lest you forget 'em! S'nuf sed! Let her flicker, Chiel! !l!if'i'!!!!2'!!!!lI!l ailamws annum: l ' A . tl-ti -- ll L I I! .. . l QC. l- L. .. llQ!lm!!i51Q!Qll!llg li3F3ll!Q5iS5!!!EI! i5!fihY'4l!M!!!!'lll ills! lil!! Y !ll!i!l .- gli. 5' l lf l m lr Q F X r ,N ' 52? f L Q .! 6 Q . 'l k 21 gf L . I 6 'R C k ,nt 'qs Q si!! Sept. 14-Central Prison opens. All cells filled. Oh, yes, indeed-y! Capt. Chubby De'Witt has been appointed to help spank all truants. Pour it on 'em, Chubby, Sept. l6fEVerybody's working hard on lessons. Yea verily-even Bill Steele! Oh, yes, miracles do happen, you know! Oct. 2X'Weldon Dunn and BIr. Tucker were heard singing the chorus ol Carry Me Back To Old Virginiaf' We ARIS sorry and we DO sympathize! Oct. l9-X-Zams! Bricks, bricks, and more bombs for the guy who invented X-Zams! Faces are measuring nine inches. Harry Gutzman's is an exception it meas- ures ten! Oct. 30-First report cards ol the season! Oh why did I ever leave Grand Prairie? Bla-muh, I'l1 study alter this! Nov. 4-Ben Fortson came to school today with a red tie on-well, you know the king, that's known as The Tie that Blinds! Thass why Kat Luckett put on goggles today. Yez-zir! Nov. 12-A report states that Jane Glossom's mother gave her a dime for eating vegetables yesterday. Had your iron today, Jane? Nov. 21-VVell, it's goodbye to ole Nawth Side Hi today- Why? Nawth Side-Central game. Did we whip 'em? XVell, I should say. Nov. 22-My birthday! How old am I? Awe-shut your business! Nov. 26-Thanksgiving! Goodies, Turkey, and Cleburne- Central game. W'hat a time! Results? Aw, whass the use? You know 'ern. Nov. 311-Well, well, dear ole Charleston! Here, there, and everywhere you hear knees crackin', The halls have been turned into practice rooms. 'We give the prize to Dorothy Cottar, tho! Dec. 2-Ladies and what you brought with you-Mary Gamewell gives out the following definition- lNIen are what women marry. Hampton Cottar, why don't you give yourself up? Dec. ll- Buster lNfIeQuaid took his voice and Nuke tc serenade a certain girl last night. Strange to say he returned with his voice, but the Nuke is still missing. Oh, how we DO wonder! Dec. 23-School's out till January -l, Yoo! Hoo! Robert Crabtree has been engaged to play assistant to Santie Claus! Be good to us, Robert! Jan. 4-School starts again but the studying don't! Be patient! The students will start soon. Why, only today Jim Stewart, Cargo Perry, Jack Valentine, and Francis Broyles swore by Iimminy, by Jiggs, and by the great josher, that they would! 'Where there is like there's hope! jan. 26-Oh! These midterm X-Zams! O-o-o-o-h, every- body's tightninl up and stayin' at home. Reports say that even Pat Jarvis spent one night at home last week. -wr , waive? --MC golf 'yife Ei- J igaewgstagif? C J'r-- fn.. 5,6 61 A fret Fe J' T,:. -X i r a Q I!! l rr: .' l! '1 ' ii li!! Lili!!! n H L-1-,,. x owoix ' LAST VVOR D-To whom it may If there are any dates written wrong! you were characterized, well-look me Feb. 2---Goodbye to the dear ole February grads. Thrills! Thrills! Feb. -1-- Vl'hy all the sob stuff, sisters? 'Swell known fact-Sybil Davis is gone! Good bye and good luck, Sybilfwe'll all miss you! Feb. 25-Yuh know the girl with the HXvCI'l11llll0l1 hair? Oh, sure yuh know the o11e I mean! Ish-End Club pre- sents one of the best shows ol' the season Namely-- The Suntlower Girl from Kansas and the Hired Hand. Mar. 4--'First meeting of .Tune Class. just 421 members. 'sall! Mar. 12--Holiday today for the Fat Stock Show! Fun? NVell, I should whisper! And sh! How many, many dapper Central High girls with these gallopin' Galahads from Aggieland! Cool down your home-town boys, the girls won't forget to remember! VVill you, Leslie, Virginia, VVillie, Corinne, Verah, Loreen, etc.? Mar. 21 Spring begins. Look out! Remember- In the spring a young man's fancy-, etc. Mar, 24-f XYill Rogers and Marguerite VVendeborn claim that two can live as cheap as one. I say two can live as cheap as onefon a poor farm. Honest and trulye- now ain't it the truth? Mar. 29 - Caps and gowns! Gowns and caps! Shall we or shall we not? That is the question. Of all the cussin' and discussin'--F'heaven's sake! A vote at last puts the tinal no and declares the caps and gowns taboo, Cheer up. girls, you'll get yet to look like you're at a debutante ball! April 2 Hall'-holiday declared for the City High School Track Meet! Rah! for Big jim Stewart. XYe claim he's the best ever! Ole Central came out Iirst in the eityfas expected and anticipated. Excuse our dust, Nawth Side-better luck next time. April 7fHase-Bawl season should be opening soon. April 16- This was unanimously voted the correct svn- onym for Paul XVhittington. wouldbe lady-killer , April 22- The extra period todav helped to revive Liz Tillery who was behind on sleep, as grandma would put it, XVhat IS this world coming to? May 3-One month, and school will be o-u-t! One more year and Rusty W'ard will be landing Lois Coleman. XYait and see! May 27--Senior Banquet! Oh! Mommer! I could tell how many helpings Weldon Orme had, but, well, I guess l'd better not talk! May 30-Baccalaureate Sermon! June 3-- XVhoops my dear! School's out! Graduation! Oh, boy! Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? concern: I, 1XIaebelle Behen, wrote this above Almanak. XNell, let 'em alone! If you don't happen to like the way up in Egypt-I wont be there! TCARBOLIC ACID! Class Prophesy One Spring afternoon, when all the world seemed to be wearing that giggling smile which always accompanies Spring, Winter and Fall, I wandered down by a clear brook and sat down in the shade of a large elm tree. I sat all alone gazing into the clear brook. Suddenly little Tinkle Bell, who will always be remembered as the little fairy in Peter Pan appeared. He murmured stewed-like: HWhile the sun in heaven Chicj O'er this magic Chicj mirror shines The future deeds and fortunes Of all Chicj therein youlll find. As I looked into this magic mirror I could see everyone but I was particularly interested in my school-mates. I first saw Eliz. Carter convalescing after her health-breaking task of editing the Annual. And lo and behold, if there wasn't George Merrill standing beside a hot dog stand on the beach yelling: A hot-get 'em hot. Five cents. Hot! Hot!! Hot!!l Reed Sass could be seen training little dressed up fleas how to Charleston. Josie Bell and Ruth Dunn, who were always inseparable at school. were teaching Latin to a half-attentive, half- idiotic group of idgets! The water rippled and seemed to show a stage. Carrie Adele Long was playing ingenue parts in one of Broadway's two-a-day shows. Herring Coon was playing in pictures and after poor Ben Lyon saw him he was seen commiting suicide. Doug. Head was making Harold Lloyd shed his goggles while he roared with laughter. Mary Louise Quillen was promenading at Miami as one of Mack Sennett's bathing girls. And then lo and behold, the setting changed. I saw, to my great delight, some of those who had embarked on the sea of matrimony. Hampton Cotter and Mary Gamewell were having a pretty rough voyage. Lois Coleman and Rusty Ward were sitting peacefully on board the new Leviathan enjoying their honeymoon! Weldon Dunn and Virginia Elbert were answering that sweet I do to the inquiries of Cargill Perry who was one of the best ministers known in Grand Prairie. And theneand then-a trip to that well-known place called Hades. Old Satan had been paroled and O. L. Sweet had been commissioned to take his place. Ralph Dorsey was filing away hard as everything on pitch-forks. Elizabeth Harris was sweeping the cute little ashes that Wesley Ammerman had dropped on the floor from inside the furnace he was forging. I couldn't see some of my old schoolmates in the American lititude, so I glanced at the Euro- pean. And there, and there, my beloved cookie-pushers, I saw none other than Queen Fleda Bell seated on the British throne beside her illustrious lusband, the Prince of Wales. Louis Steele and Mrs. Steele were missionaries in the Far East. But strange to say, Louis was devouring all the food sent to the starving Armenians. Ethel I-Iamm's dimples had long since changed to wrinkles. Lua Banks was travelling all over the globe demonstrating Dorothy Gray's Famous Beauty Preparations. Hallie Clark and Walton McKenzie were hunting lions, 'n tigers, 'n elefunts, 'n munkys! And principally they were trying to prove that Darwin was- right! Then America and Florida again! And--was seen counting as much money as Mike Mulligan had. And guess how he obtained it? S'easyl He cleaned up on Florida real estate. Lonnie Smith was addressing his audience in his great speech, delivered to Congress, to ask for the appropriation of funds to buy celluloid curling irons to be given to the home for Indigent Females, thus: Old rang-a-tangs, Ladies and what you brought with youf' Ora May Haynie was listening intently and was herself the President of the Home For In- dignant Ladies! Now, as for me, well!I was declared hopeless by L. H. Nutt, who was a famous physician. CDon't let on.j -MAEBELLE BEHEN. Alias Idgit. ' 1 .f ., , , 1 1 7' 1 4 1 l 1 W I , i g lg if ,igf3f1iEHQg5 Q j,'1'..4- W ..: ' wk f Wy, fr-'?'ff fi ,ZZ ff Q N W f x XM QfX ox QOX 'an Xff V Ks M X ff, 44,21 1 9 A fWuf6 4!E5 ! X S- 2 R Q ff 15 mil, Q f I 0: Q V N 'we' X X K li: x QE? WQJ A W f X jj W Q 4 f ffl f Ml. X It in lg: ff? ' f f ff ff 0 Rf f f GMM 2 '1 if gi k X -s --- Af Lx-,A,. 5 N' xi ,HN X N. 5 X .5 fi W , X 5 , Q2 5 , ix J X f J Q 3 T 4 f 1 WX l QE f E J' 5 I f f P , v 1 QyK-fn x-A-'UA-- -A - X . Y 4 Z -- 71- f .aff i. 1 rf f 1 JN! ff'-,fl f ff Qfllk fi, i . f 4 1 411' Ill -. 5 ,, f,f 3 if ,fs W f - f-45 4 Q , '91 , 4 'iff f f 4 ,f X IIII- X 55,--kg, f f 'f 1.14 7 ,'f',s'si' if f , X f 4--f - A..-.. A x, ,' ,f-gf if 's K , l n ff' ' r 1 fi x Q55 '! vm-a. . f , f sa E' F' N Km, ' ,N Lf- ' ,any 1 f y .ur , , 2 f 1' 1' f 1-v fw Q.. N V dh Q.-. 1 1 f 1 v w x ' we.-45, ,M ld-:PI ff fQ::251A 59, P 95, f 4 1 Il JN . f, f fy ': iF9 ia, 1,.,: , f , ff .V fame XL ,A ,,, 3' f X 'H W' 'Wi 'EIT' ' , ,K f 'iiiiiiii sf iifff ' ,iff ' TT - , ' X ' 1, f S f52Q1':f::,'f2: ! .Pf? :f p X f ff! ,M 9. -. - . '4w 55-Fzifgd :::' 4-:Ez nz.:-E r V .. fm uf .. , ,-was-11-21 az- T ' A N 4' f 'f . f , . 1 L.-.5225 fe' name 11.1 ' A. f r 14 A ff ,Z I Q 4 V f dy QTQZQ Q, 1,524 Q , Z4 ZZ Q! ' ,,J-- X I 1 'fx 'f , f . X ml f 1' 3 g 1 ' 35535 X X' ' ' 'f , ' ,r ' f - - if , ::faA ff X 14. ,f , ' ,V k. '-. I, J m ff '-f f J X 'f I X J 5 - f ff .N ww QW X W I 7511 ,-. af H' ' W 1' ws. - ,, V, I 't f , ,, NM -. . 5 : ' 1 1 1 f 7, V , f 0 71 ff C ' , K AME? 1 , . 17, ' 5 VE .f -W ' , 4 U Q'-' E f ,f 1 n V----' ' 9 10 L5 ' ' AX-'fLf'Y.,-'rl'-1 Q. ,f,4:1 E 2 .4 ' s K ag ? ' 4' i ,f f A 1 1' if f - ' v' 4 5. 3 1 2? V 1 ' Q1 K X Af ' ,,, , W ,ki H - f , ' , K 2 V -Mr., V-pa, if Af,-5-:S-my--, . . x 1 5 ' f if-3, f 'ff .-1-15,-qwff' . ,f f f f ff' 5-3.3 ' 'fly' -3 ,X K 5 :iff-y, ' ' -lv, f 1, W. if 1 5 X 1' ' ' fff' aa ' f f K f -- - w ,,4fa1:,L'1' -.: . ' , , ,. . a ,XL V' 4'7 .' - l f w NT Y: , ff' ' f ff '.-'f-53,3 ' , W, s T l ff ' , f A .M H14 , fff V ' is Ig! I 'SVI 0 0 g 1 f' sf 2? ?- Qi:-12. 7' .i , x f ' f f, . f ' fpv' 5 L-,. V, X, '-' ' :W ' fi f, ffif X L ff C, K Z Kr ' Xf -,. Q:-is-,, ,. J ff ,ff K ...x K ,- ' ' Um' Library Perhaps the room most frequently visited by our pupils is our Library. To it we all repair to seek the wisdom of the ages contained in our books. Teachers and text-books open our eyes to the truths and beauties of the arts and sciences. Thus aroused, we seek further light on interesting subjects in the thoughts and experiences of men and Women of the past. Mr. Paschal, our far-sighted Principal, began to collect books for our Library even before the erection of our school building in 1918. When the first session of the school began, he had about seven hundred volumes with which to lay a foundation. Under his fostering care, additions have been made amounting to more than fifty-five hundred volumes, besides a current literature of several standard magazines and newspapers. The entire equipment is valued at Sll,O00. lvlany friends of the school - V have donated valuable collections of books to the Library. We are particularly indebted to Miss Mattie Warren, Miss Sue Buchanan, Mrs. I. P. Brasher and daughter. About seven hundred vol- umes, worth 351,150 have been added within the past nine months. On our shelves are to be found up-to-date reference books, and readings on all subjects taught in our schools, besides many others. Those who have had opportunity to judge correctly have pronounced ours the best high-school library in Texas. With the completion of our building in sight we expect, through the continued efforts of Mr. Paschal, to have within a few years a library equal to that of any other high school in the entire country. MR. R. L. PASCHAL l THE LIBRARY .? gg. I, QW5 , ,. ., f ' L.. .65 Fw ' :is if Decfamation cmd Debate Central's interest in the literary events never wanes. This year the representatives entered the fray with renewed vigor and determination to win. Lonnie Smith and Dan Moore represented Central in the Boys Debating. In the course of their activities they met VVaco twice with one victory to their credit. The debaters from the Masonic Home twice succumbed to the superiority of these two orators. Sadie Shanblum and Janet Andrews copped the berths on the Girl Debating Team. Though this honor was conferred upon these girls it should be remembered that Central was rich in the matter of girl debaters and that their positions were won only after much hard work and prepara- tion. As the Panther goes to press these debaters have not yet suffered a defeat. The Waco team fell victims to Misses Shanblum and Andrews in the intellectual combat that ensued be- tween the two teams. Their defeat of Poly meant that these girls would represent Central at Austin. Robert Snakard was commissioned as Central's contestant in Boys Declamation. VVell did he serve in the capacity for which he was chosen. Though he was forced to content himself with second place in the city meet, we are expecting great achievements from him next year. In the Girls' Declamation, May Belle Behen carried off the laurels. At thehcity meet she was handicapped with an inflamed throat, nevertheless, she convinced the judges that she was Fort Worth's best. The recognition of her superior ability afforded her a trip to our capital city. A new field was invaded this year. Herctofore Central has had no entrants in extemporaneous speaking. Opal Gooden and VVeldon Orme stepped out to show our competitors what Central had in this line. Poly was our chief opponent, but Weldon Orme won the judges' decision. This meant that he, too, would be included in the group entitled to go to Austin. For all the interest that was manifested in our work and for the success that was enjoyed, the proper praise should be given to one person in particular-Miss Marjorie Dickey. Marjorie is our coach and we are indebted for her able assistance, untiring effort, and inspiration. X Los Leortes MONG the many clubs of which Central can boast, the foremost is Los Leonesf' This Club is composed entirely of honor students, forming two divisionsg Los Rojosn and t'Los Amarillosf' Its purpose is to promote a lceener interest in continuing the study of this fascinating and romantic language. This club has truly accomplished its purpose as exhibited by the remarkable increase in members of the Spanish Department. The climax of the Club's activities is a banquet given the side having the largest attendance, making the highest averages and securing the most new members during the year. This year's banquet was given for t'Los Amarillos at the Mocte- Zuma. The affair was truly of Spanish character as Spanish dishes were served and the tables were effectively decorated with red sweet peas and roses. Much credit of this year's achievements has been due to the able assistance of its sponsors, Misses Louise Bomar, Margaret Webster and Mr. W. F. Freeman. WILLIAM VAN ZANDT ,..i VIRGINIA JAMESON .-..,, L L CATHERINE MOFFAT cuu. BILL MORGAN-- L L LL L LEORA BENNETT..--L L. L LL KATHLEEN MULLERL SAM KINCHLL I,,L L L L LLL LOREEN HIAMMACKLL L L L L VIRGINIA JAMESON LLLLL DAVID HUTCHINSONL ii OFFICERS President LLLL LL L L Vice-Preside11tL L L Secretary LLLLLLLL Treasurer LLLLLLLLLLLLL Captain of L05 Rojas LLLLL L L Captain of L05 AwLartllo5L L L Parltarnerttariam L L L L L L L C rms LLLLLL L L Reporter LLLL LL LLLL L Sergeant-at-flrrn5L L L L L L L LBILL MORGAN L L L LLOYLE KLINGER LLLLLLL LDENA HILL LHELEN HENDERSON LMILDRED CALDWELL L L L LMAYBETH ELLIS L L LLLL VIRGINIA JAMESON L L L L L -LLOYD BURNS L L L LMAYBETH ELLIS L L L LLAYVRENCE REID Penta Mathematics Club HN il rnortalibns ardni est OFFICERS Fall Terrn: Spring Terrn: WELDON DUNN t,.,t,t,t ,,,, P resident, , , ,t,t, t,t, W ELDON ORME WILLIAM VAN ZANDT ,.,, tttt V ice-President, , , ,,ttt , ,ROBERT BROWN LUA BANKS-, .. t,..., , ,,,t ,Secretary ,t,t,, ,,,, , , , , ,D. R. BEDFORD CHARLES HARRIS . , , , ,t.t Treasurer ,,t,t,t,t . ,,MARGERY DALE GRAMMAR ROBERT BROWN, ,. , , L,,L Parliarnentarianu, LL,L ,. MARY LOUISE BROWN WELDON ORME ,,,,,, , , , , ,Critic L,,L, , ,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, W ELDON DUNN CLIFFORD MATTHEYVS, , , , L,LL Sergeant-at-Arans, , ,LLL. , , ,, ,MAXWELL Cox MARY LOUISE BRONVN,,, , , Reporter, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,JOSIE BELL Miss CHARLIE M. NOBLE, ,,,,, Sponsor ,,,,,,,,, . ,,MISS CHARLIE M. NOBLE CALENDAR Regular MeetingskEvery Second Wednesday. Special Meetings: Feb. 18, l926fLectnre on 'llllatliernatical lQ6Cl'6C1ll'01ZSH,, , ,MR. JOHN MARTIN March 24, l926iLectnre on The Slide Rnle ,, , , , ,,MR. NEWTON GAINES April 7, 1926eLectnre on UY'irne ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,, , MR. R. L. PASCHAL May 8, 1926-Cornpetitite Examination in Algebra for UC in Matheniatics. Social Meetings: December 21, 1925-Cliristrnas Banquet. May 14, 1926-junior Reception. For those of you who doubt the recreational value of Mathematics, we suggest that you attend a lecture by Mr. john Martin of the Recreational Department of New York City. lnstructive, entertaining, a wizard with figures, John Martin will delight any audience as he did the many Mathematics students of Central who heard him. Only a graduated strip of celluloid with an indicator attached, yet this little instrument, the slide rule, saves engineers literally millions of hours. Mr. Newton Gaines, the young professor from T. C. U., explained the principle and workings of this instrument in one of the most interesting meetings of the year. Extensive reading and varied information make an interesting speaker. Our own Mr. Paschal is suliicient proof for the above statement. He delighted the members of the 'APenta with his lecture on Time. Come again, Mr. Paschal. Through the generosity of Mrs. VanZandt Jarvis, the l'Penta was beautifully entertained at its annual Christmas banquet. Mr. Gallagher, a magician, provided the entertainment. At the annual reception for the juniors, our brilliant Algebra students were awarded Penta'l pins and letters in Math. Congratulations, juniors! We are counting on you for a bigger and better 'APenta for l27. 4 ,,., -x all .L-m,-wud, L1 .. .., . ,Y,,-...,.. Penta Weldon Dunn VVm. VanZandt Lua Banks Weldon Orme Robert Brown D, R. Bedford Charles Harris Clifford Matthews Elizabeth Wardlaw Mnrjory Dale Grammar Mary Louise Brown Josie Bell Virginia Baty Elizabeth Carter Virginia Iwforphis Lucille Collins Anna Harriet Heyer Charles Horn Taylor Gerke Ora lVIay Haynie Robert Hendricks Edward Fry Ruby Estes Ruth Dunn hfary Hamilton Morgan Campbell Eldon Guhl Nladelon Flynt Gus Cranz Hazel Wilbur Hen Hagman Louise Hunter -luck Durston Happy Padgett Sue-jo ,Tarrott Lewis Hunter Alex Alexander Marie Hogle Carl Dahlgran Mary Ellen Davis Nlaxwell Cox Martha Anderson Alma Ewing Myron Hite Dean Murphy Loren Hammock Pat Jarvis Helen Henderson Elizabeth LaRue Charles Patterson Frances Pulliam Lorynne Slaughter NVill Rogers Laurine Bradbury Marie Roberts Robert Sandlin Lorena Houtcheson Doris Reeves Isadore Levinne Virginia Henderson we, gr.. MABLE ANDERSON MARGARET KELLY IshfE1fLd Club The Ish7End Club Of Central High School Was Organized by the 4A and 4B Shorthand Classes in September, 1925. The primary purpose Of this club is to advance an interest in the study Of Shorthand. A creed Was formulated, the main points Of Which Were: TO foster a better school spirit, to encourage loyalty, appreciation, and support Of Our school, and to endeavor to live up tO its high ideals. Speed and accuracy contests Were had at the regular meetings, and the students entered into them With a hearty Spirit. At the beginning of the second term the club Was divided, as it Was impossible for both classes to meet at the same time. The Oiiicers Of the clubs are: 4B 4A JANE GLOSSON .,., - - .President ..,,cc,c - . - -. -GERTRUDE DINKINS HELEN HUBERT- - - Vice-President c,c. - A - - --- MARY GAMEWELL CLEO LAW--- .- -- - - . Secretary-Treasurer---. - - - . ---- , - -HELEN BURNS DORIS HANCOCK--,D . .-- .. - Reporter --------- - .- - - - -AUTIE MARIE CULVER MISS CORA j. PHILLIPS ---- Sponsor ---- MISS CORA J. PHILLIPS MEMBERS MISS CORA J. PHILLIPS ELSIE KILMIST MARGARET BARNES LEE BASSINGER FRANCES BLENTLINGER HELEN BURNS LOUISE BUCKLES PAULINE BROOKS FRANCES Cox AUTIE MARIE CULVER KATHERINE CUMMINGS ELEANOR DUVALL CATHERINE DAVIS MARY DAVIES GERTRUDE DINKINS JEANETTE FRIEDMAN IDA GLICKMAN JANE GLOSSON GLADYS GILLEY jo GARRETT MILDRED GOOTCH MARY GAMEWELL KENNETH HALLARAN DORIS HANCOCK HELEN HUBERT LOREEN JONES IRENE KEETCH FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM LUCILLE KNIFONG CLEO LAW BOBBY LLEWELLYN ILA LAY SARAH LAVES MYRTLE MADDEN LORAINE MARTIN FAYE BELLE MELBOURN MARY MILLER TESSIE B. MURTISHAW FRANCES MCCORMICK LULA MERLE MCDANIEL ELOISE MCNEELY EVELYN NEWTON MARGUERITE PARKER SUMA PRATHER VIVIAN PAIRE ANNA LORA ROGERS DOROTHEA MAE COWELL MIRIAM STANFIELD VIVIAN SMITH THELMA SCHWARTZ ANNIE UPCHURCH CECILE WELLS GERTRUDE WEINERT ETHELYNE WRIGHT -- , 4 l 4 Fall Term: MARY LOUISE BROXVN-A, I I LESLIE KERR, I A I I I I MARY LOU WADE------ -H-- LOUISE BURGESS O,..OOO OO., MISS ABIGAIL CURLEE I Dekos OFFICERS P resident ,.,, Spring Term: f OOOSSOO HAZEL LIGON Vice-President IOOI, , ,MARGARET JOHNSON Secretary ...., Treasurer ,... Sponsor ..., 2 2 MEMBERS , - O,OOLL LOUISE BURGE SS OIIILMARY LOU WADE MISS ABIGAIL CURLEE LOUISE BURGESS MARY LOUISE BROWN LUCILE BEALL CLAIRE BECKHAM CAMILLA COLLETT JOSEPHINE COLLINS VIRGINIA ELBERT RUTH GOOGINS MARGERY DALE GRAMMAR ROWENA HAMMOND DORIS HARRIS MARGARET HODGSON EMILY GUTHRIE JANE JARVIS PRISCILLA JARVIS MARGARET JOHNSON MARY JANE JOYSLIN HAZEL LIGON KATHRYN LUCKETT ELISE MADDOX ELIZABETH RUSSELL MARGARET THORNE MARY TALBOT ELIZABETH TILLERY MARY VANZANDT MARY LOU WADE ELIZABETH WARDLAW MARGARET WINTER ROBERTA ALFORD MARTHA MAY ARNOLD ETHEL HAMM JANE SAUNDERS INEZ RENFRO MARY LOUISE QUILLEN FRANCES HIGH LESLIE KERR I 4 1 A , .,,, Y W f 1 2 , I 1 I 1 v i 4 , w s . ,!, i l i w l I R r il I , -+ gn 'J , f-.-,n3F3'-w:- A , 'lfkilfifii-1,552 A it ,, pmww pm A ,hi W to p 1' :z L L p fm ' as ig A E E 2 E 5 il s if 1 il r 15 fl ll - I E Q , 11 Pm cmcm Lzterczr Soczet f ll l ll is lx ig OFFICERS 1 Fall Term: Spring Term: ll JIMMIE WEITINGER , , H f, P resident 7,,.,., MARY GLADYS BECK if MILDRED COLVIN 4,.., .... V ice-President . ,, ,, , M ERLE GRIFFITH E il HELEN FORTNEY, - - .... Secretary ...EEEEE. , L , ., - ,EMOGENE CLARK il SUE-jo JARROTT ...E .,EE P arliamentamm ...E L L LWILDA VAN GIESON EMOGENE CLARK ,LLLL ,LLL S ergeant-at-Arms- - - LLL..., HELEN FORTNEY Q 11 Miss LOUISE BOMAR, LL .L,L S amor .,,..,L, Mrss LoU1sE BOMAR Q P 5 fy ll li i ln 5 This is the seventeenth year of the Pindarian Literary Society i and we feel that in each of these years, the feeling of sisterhood has 2 ,i developed more and more. We will always remember with pleasure i our relation with fellow-Pindarians. Ma this be the case throu h the 3 E Y g E ll years and may the Pindarian Literary Society always prosper. it a Q E 3 A M l i A it l , ,, M 1 li 2 ll 1 li I El ll - i ,,.... 'i.......,l4i.gL..........,,....--...,.....r 7M- - -: -N 5 f19'2lVQ, L LAP' ,-,,1,-.., Ln we We ,V ll y 1 L , E I fl 2 fx EN ii! .'K W i W A ws WH ' w N W, N Y W 1 1 Y 'E Us W Memocemilita OFFICERS Preside1!zt,. - - . , ,,, ,,,,., MAJOR WELDON DUNN !fY'fC6-PT6SZid6lZf .,. , , . , ,,, MAJOR A. B. SPAIN Secretary- - L C C , ,LIEUTENANT TURNER WYNN Treasvfwer-, - . ,R,.,R MAJOR C. S. AMACKER 2 2 CLUBS! CLUBS!! CLUBS!!! They come in various sizes, shapes, kinds, colors and descriptions at Central High, but of all this motley crew of said organi- zations there is but 01ZG7ThC Memocemilita. It's a Katchy Kunning Kadet Klub, too, so naturally it is Kute. The Memocemilita was born on the afternoon of January 25th, l926, and within a week was unusually large for its age, having a membership of thirty. A name for the child was immediately in order, and, since the new arrival had future work to do in the Cadet World and had honored ancestors who must be praised, it was fittingly christened The M emocemilita. In M emory of Central M ilitary. From the first wail, which was a shout of triumph, The Memocemilita showed signs of great precocity and intellect. It cooed and smiled the first day, and has continuously radiated joy to all Khaki-clad youths of the household. The guiding rules of this child's life have been that document called its UCon- stitutionf' which has been of untold benefit, especially during the adolescent period. Since every Captain must carry a Compass to guide his ship over the bound- less deep, just so The Memocemilita before trusting itself to the gale and merciless waves of life, placed its destiny in the hands of its honorary members as councillors. Majors Gillespie, Dickinson and Edlebrock, and Captains Justice, Mays, and Sergeant VanStory have the honor of spreading their coat at the feet of this fair Elizabeth of the House of R. O. T. C. She came into this world to carry out humbly the commands of His Majesty, Uncle Sam, seated in all his glory on his powerful throne, the dear old U. S. A. V134 .M .1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 N 4 l 1 W 1 3. E. X1 1. 1 1 i1 2 11 1 5 1 1 I I I I I I ,ll I I f-Lf 'Tfhf :- . 3 'ny A I, I tiaegg-Qt lc., fjffi. I , , 31,43 I.,-,,,.,,L, lm, .... ..:itw...::L-.:--'.1:T.Li1i'--I 'WQ1:j1T Lf '-j.....-M...,.'1 ' '-'.lIIfQlfIlT.'l.'ZjL1'1.T.I',LT.Tli.'.Tl1'.flIlL l.1.L.I.,l'lllA ' 'E l h'A '-EE'?'- La - '-0' -f:'- Tl1f. - I 1 II I II I I II Y ' 'i rg Q I II . Ei I 15 IQ If . II , it L II I I gl I In I I II I II I 'I 1 II 2 I I E Ii If f II 7 If I5 9 Ii if Boys Glee Club I I II OFFICERS F all Term: ALLEN BERGMAN ,,, I I HOMER CHRISTOPHER gf BILL STEELE ...,LLL, I LILLIAN GAUSS, L - li I .I Fall Terrn: II ALLEN BERGMAN JAMES ACOLA Is DON TOWNS HOMER CHRISTOPHER I WILLIAM STEELE I ,I 'I I I III gf ,.',,-,i ,.,,. M , ,, ,, ,,,..', Spring Term: President ....v,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,. C . A. BOWMAN Vice-President ....,,L,L .,,L B ILL STEELE , , L -Secretary and Treasurer- . , I I - -JAMES ACOLA ----Pian1'st--.LLLLL-,,-H,, --,DORISSX-IAW MEMBERS Spring Term .' HAROLD HOFMEISTER JACK BASS DAVID HUTCHINSON C. A. BOWMAN HAROLD STEATE MAX SHEPHERD LONNIE SMITH WALTER VASSER FRANK ABBOT ,,, , , ,. II, ,M -:1:LM-.--,.. ' H TU ffllfn HERRING COON ROBERT CRAI-:TREE ALEXANDER GOLDSTEIN EARL HEATH DONALD HEARNE Fall Term: ELIZABETH CARTER L , LUA BANKS ,,,., . , FRED WIMBERLEY, MARJORIE LITTLE, WELDON DUNN ,E,, D. R. BEDFORD .,.,,, ROBERT SNAKARD ,,,, DOROTHY CRADY ,L L TYLER DEAN Soclalitas Latina OFFICERS . .Preside1zt- L . L , , - , , , Vice-President, , L , L L , , Secretary ,,,,,, , - . , , , Treasurer ....,,O, L ,Sergeant-at-Armse, , . , PC1Tl2'U1'11611ll17'7lG7fl, , , , , eCriZ'ic O,.. tee. ., , Club Reporter, - , 2 2 Spring Term: LNNLMLUA BANKS L H,EEEEE JOSIE BELL ANNA HARRIET HEYER . . L ,DONALD EDWARDS L L L ,SCOTT BR1NsoN L - - ,WELDON DUNN , - , ,D. R. BEDFORD , , , EMILY GUTHRIE The 'lSodalitas Latina, one of the oldest clubs at Central High, was Organized in October, 1918. Everyone who is taking Latin at the present time or has had two years of it is entitled to membership. The purpose of 'ASodalitas Latina is to encourage the study of Latin and to promote interest in the language. However, its primary object is along social lines, but the entertainment at each meeting contains, in some way, Latin customs, history, mythology, or something dealing with Latin. At one meeting the club was entertained by a debate between 'lLes Hiboux and Sodalitas Latina. An- other time an interesting talk was given by Miss Curlee on her visit to Rome, Italy. There are always four parties during the yearfat Christmas, Halloween, Valentines Day, and the last of May, which is the farewell party. The club is sponsored by the two Latin teachers of the High School-Miss Lily B. Clayton and Miss Anna Gardner. t ,. f'55,vv SODALITAS LATI A Brannon M, L. Buckley Shepherd G Martin Calloway M. Flynt Snowdon M. Anderson Snakard J. Bell Hudson L, Collins Thomas H. Hey er Dunn F. Le wis Lewis Moore D. R. Bedford G. Van Zandt E. Carter D. Reeves VV. Dunn S. Brinson BI. XVintcr XXI. Little F. VVimbcrlcy lf, Guthrie IC. R. Buckley D. Iidwurds F. Daniel V. Farmer M. Roberts V. hillton M. Hoglc j. Durston J. IS. Stith Banks jordan Luckcr XVilb:u' E. Briggle Les Hiboux As stated in the constitution of Les Hiboux the three-fold purpose of the club is to further our knowledge of French, create a spirit of good feeling and fellowship among the French students. and to advertise the French Club. At our regular bi-monthly pro- grams we have fulfilled the first. To advertise Les Hiboux we took part in a debate the question of which was Resolved, that the study of French is more advantageous than the study of Latinf' Two members of the French club took the affirmative of the question and two from the Latin club took the negative. The decision was awarded to the affirmative. We feel we have had a good year this year but hope next year will be even better for Les Hiboux. 22 OFFICERS SUE-JO JARROTT- C C s. as ssss, President ss,s.,. C s. - -SUE-JO JARROTT ELIZABETH CARTER s,.,ss ,. Vice-President ....,,s, FRANCES PULLIAM SUSAN CALLOWAY ....sssss Secretary-Treasurer .ss.. DOROTHY MAYS Miss MARY GILLESPIE .sss Sponsor .ss,,..s, Miss MARY GILLESPIE 1 , W r W E I Fall Terrn: WELDON ORME . WILLIAM VANZANDT- - - WELDON DUNN , . ISADORE LEVINE cccc WILLIAM SUTTON, . - DAN MOOREL..-..L. M- CHARLES PATTERSON,-- so MIss HALLIE MCPHERSON Senate OFFICERS President ,...,. Vice-President, - Secretary ILIIII . Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, Parliarnentarian- , - . , Critic .... ...., Sergeant-at-Arnis I,,. S ponsor ,II,.... Every Senator: Mr, President! President ZVIoore.' Mr. Senator! Spring Terrn: S - . IIIIIIII DAN MOORE S L , , - LONNIE SMITI-I - LLLLL .. .. SREED SASS , S .JAMES EARLE SMILEY , S L L ,WELDON ORME , - . ,Le, HERRING COON - - - ., ..-LL., LLOYD BURNS Mlss HALLIE MCPI-IERSON Every Senator: I wish to make an acknowledgment of the advantages I have enjoyed by virtue of my membership in the Senate. I possess a fair knowl- edge of the rules of parliamentary law. There has been aroused within me an interest in public speaking that heretofore lay dormant. Aside from just having an interest in that endeavor, I am no mean orator. A'There has been kindled within me a desire to improve the literary work of my school. I have felt the importance of seeing certain tasks assigned to me completed, showing that a sense of responsibility was being stirred. My initiative was being developed when I coped with problems propounded to me for solution. I boast of the fact that the Senate furnished all the boy contestants from Central to compete in the Interscholastic League. Senators Smith and Moore constitute the debating team. Senator Snakard contended for the declamation title. Senator Orme represented Central at Austin in extemporaneous speaking. Many pleasant experiences have been mine during my sojourn in the Senate chamber. The famous trial of the case involving Senators Milton and Sass afforded no little amusement. The Senate Minstrel has been accorded the best entertain- ment of the year. Mr, President, Fellow-Senators, Miss McPherson, my regard for our associa- tion is of the highestg and I assure you that I shall always cherish the memories of my activities as a Senatorlu . .+- -ff .w 'x,,, Girls, Glee Club OFFICERS Fall Term: Spring Term: LEORA BENNETT ,.. , LL L LPresiderzzfL L L L LL L L . L L LLLARVEL DONOHO ELIZABETH HARRIS, L L L, L L Vice-Presidem5LLL L EEE, L LAUTIE MARIE CULVER STELLA FAULKNER .,,, L L L LSecretarjv-TreasurerLLL L L LL L ,VERA E. BRIGGLE F. BELLE JERNIGAN, L L LL LLS0ciaZ Secretary LvL,L,L,LLL PAULINE GOOLSBY F. BELLE JERNIGANLLL LLL L Reporter ,,,L, LL,L,L,LL, L L L -JENNIE V. KING RACHEL LOW ,,....,. L L L ,,,, L Chairrrzarr Pin Comrnirteeu L L L LALMA EWING AUTIE MARIE CULVER .LLLLLLLLPz'anistLLLL ,L,L,L LL LLLLLLLLLLLLL MRS. ELLA RAY LEGERWOOD ..... L L L L L L LDirectress The requirement for membership in the Girls' Glee Club is one year'S study in Chorus. This club has adopted a beautiful pin, and has chosen as its colors purple and White. The parties each year are thoroughly enjoyed. Members of this club gave one program in the term and assisted in the Christmas program. They, With the Chorus, represented this school on the Music Week Program by singing two groups Of folksongs. The high point of the year is their appearance On the Commencement Program. MEMBERS Spring Term: ARVEL DONOHO AUTIE MARIE CULVER VERA ELIZABETH BRIGGLE PAULINE GOOLSBY JENNIE V. KING ALMA EWING RUTH GUPTILL LEORA BENNETT ELIZABETH HARRIS STELLA FAULKNER FLEDA BELLE JERNIGAN RACHEL LOW AUTIE MARIE CULVER PAULINE BEASLEY ELIZABETH BRANNON HELEN CARROLL BERYL DAVIS FRANCES DOYLE DANIEL DOROTHEA HUNTSMAN MILDRED LEWIS BERNICE COPHER LUCILE MORRIS CLEONE ROBERTSON MARGUERITE MORRIS JESSIE V IVIAN MELTON F all Term: ESTELLE DAY ARVEL DONOHO T HELMA BOWMAN BESSIE EVERETT ALMA EWING PAULINE BEASLEY RUTH GUPTILL DOROTHEA HUNTSMAN JENNIE V. KING CARRIE ADELE LONG LORRAINE MARTIN DOROTHY SHREEVES STELLA FAULKNER EVA GREENSPUN RACHEL KRUGER VERA MAE PIERCE DORIS SHAW NORMA TYLER MARGUERITE MORRIS MYRTIS VANCE CLEONE ROBERTSON CAMILLE SCHOPMEYER TWIAURINE STEWART DELERES VINSON MYRTLE ROGERS BLOSSOM WEIAVER KATHRYN WILLIAMS HELEN WRIGHT MILDRED LEWIS 'F5 'm Qfifkifg v K.. .mx L. v ,,vx:,.,A, Y . 41' 17 i '1 .11 , , M. f 1 W ,V '4-'-eff K -, , 9, ., 'uh Q I A W, .ff W , A,A, W ,,, ,,,-W -, :-41:14 L ,,..,. I if ' ! 4 i E, , ' L 1 S 1 , i4 . W 5 2 N Q . The esevfoe Qjjllcers Training Corps The achievements of the R. O. T. C. in Central have been greater this year than ever before. This goal was made possible by the loyal work of Captain G. T. Fleet with the aid of Mr. Paschal and the faculty. There was never before one liked so well by the Cadets, as was Captain Fleet. He did more than has ever been done before in the way o placing the Cadet Corps up to the high standard every one has been striving for so long. The boys realized the great number of achievements he was making possible for them, and they did their part as best they knew how. The new ideas installed by him will be carried on through the coming years of training, and will steadily improve the present high standard of the R. O. T. C. in Central. The Cadets now have Rating Sheets from which their promotions, or demo- tions, are reasoned. The Rating System installed by Captain Fleet, makes Military Training by far the most difficult subject, because the grades of all the other sub- jects are averaged in determining the grade which the Cadets make. lf a Cadet fails in English or History, his grade is lowered accordingly in Cadet work. There are five items to be averaged for a Cadet's grade: Scholarship, Military, Loyalty, Courtesy, and Appearance. These are strictly enforced. Therefore, one can readily see that to be a Cadet one must be a real manly man. Captain R. A. Smith, who is now Commandant at Central, is back Where he longed to be. He says he would like to continue with Cadet work from now on. He is very much in favor of the Rating System, for he has installed it in his National Guard Company. Of all the pals, though, Sergeant R. L. VanStory, U. S. Army, is the foremost. He believes in shooting, and has produced a team as proof of the fact. His whole heart is with his Central Rifle Team, and they have produced results accordingly. When any of the boys get in bad or need a friend in any way they always find Sergeant VanStory ready to help them. Sergeant is a great athletic sport, having won a silver loving cup for being the best all 'round athlete in the Second Division. He, also, has a trunk full of medals for Track, Bravery, Marksmanship, and many other things. Getting silver loving cups is the Sergeants hobby. Then there is one thing that the Generals all fall forfthe Sponsors. Our Sponsors have certainly given an unfailing service that has been appreciated to the utmost. There is not space enough in the Annual to begin to tell of the good they did. The Sponsors are elected each term, but the ones of the previous term just won't part from their responsibility, for their hearts are in their work with the Cadets. Captain Martha Justice won an Efficiency Medal for having done excellent work as Sponsor. Wish we had a couple of volumes in which to write about the Sponsors. Upon the organization of a Regiment this year, Central's officers were chosen as Regimental Staff Officers with the Regimental Headquarters at Central. Major Amacker, then a Captain, was first commander of the Regiment. Colonel Dunn is now in command. We have a nice big Regiment, and in the near future it is hoped that enough boys will join to fill it up. We have had quite a number of Generals and Colonels to inspect our Staff Offices and the Armory, and they all commend them both bery highly. General Hinds said that the order of the Armory and offices bespoke absolute efhciency. When a General takes time enough to say all of that it really means something. One can, by looking at the following pictures, convince himself that the advantages of Military Training are great. The Courtesy, N eatness, Loyalty, and Honesty taught in the course are good always in every walk of life. 2 2 SALUTE And now to the boys we are leaving behind, The Cadets who must still think and do, Tho the sadness of parting is burd'ning our mind, We are glad of the days spent with you. May the flag that we've followed continue your guide, And its ideals govern your life, For to live for such principles, whatever betide, Our country will escape war and strife. So here's the salute for our officers and boys, On our friendship each one may rely, We'll have sweeter concepts of life and its joys, Since the days spent with you at Central High. -Miss GARDNER. CAPT. G. T. FLEET CAPT. R. A, SMITH R. A. SMITH CHAS. S. AMACKER Captain Lieut. Colonel 1+-lth Infantry Reg. Ex. Omcer THOMAS W. DUNN ALLISON B. SPAIN , Colonel Mzljor Reg. Commander Com. lst Bn. REGIMICNTAL STAFF COLONEI. VNYELDON IJUNN 1. CAPT. W. SUTTON 5. IST LT. IE. FRY 9. 2ND LT. L. IXJORRIS 2. CAPT, J. LOUOIIRI' 6. QND LT. W. REYNOLDS 10. SGT. C. CANNON 3. CAPT. G. INGRAM 7. ZND LT. C. TUCKER ll. SGT. R. PITT 4. IST LT. HENDRICKS S. ZND LT. N. MCKEAN IZ. SGT. J. MULIIOLLAND AIA-IOR M. L. IJICKINSUN BIAJOR M. CSILLESPIE RIAJOR li. EDELBROCK CAPTAIN MARTHA JUSTICE CAPTAIN CQRACE MAYS First Lieutfnlnts ED. FRY JAMES ALDERMAN TURNERX' VVYYNN GAYNOR STAFFORD Second Lteutencmts CSEORGE ROZELLE First Sergeant ROSCOE VANZANDT Sergermts CLOVIS HARKRIDER CRAIGEN JONES WYELDON MILTON BILL SMITH STROTHER SUMMERS Corpomts WILBUIQN ASKEW LESLIE BANNER FRANK FERGUSON JOHN FRANKLIN JAMES HUDGINS ALEXANDER RODGERS HAROLD WOLFE Privates First Class CLYDE COLE MICHAEL HILBERT Privates OTTO ADAMS GENE BARROW LYIfE BILSON LASITER BROOKS CAUBLE SYLVESTER CARTER EDGAR CLARK JOSEPH CLARK JAMES DACUS WAI.TON DAWSON HARRY DUKE RAY EVANS MURRAY FERGUSON HOWARD FITCH EDMUND GRILLY VVILLIAM HAMPTON JAMES HOLCOMB LEWIS HUNTER HARRIS MCREX'NOI4DS EVAN MAYO GENE MORGAN DAN MOORE JOHN OVERSTREET ELCIN ROBERTSON JOI-IN SHIEL BIELVIN WALES THOMAS LEWIS RAYMOND WILL Ipi, H, 1XIorgzIII ISL 1.1. If. fry If-l Lt, I. A de-.IIIIIII 2:1 Lt. C Stafford 2d It K ROLL L SERGEANTS CLQVIS HARKRIDER CRAIGEN JIJNES WVELDON BIILTON BILL SMITH STROTHER SITMMERS ROSCIIE xvANZANDT COR PORALS WILBURN ASKEW LESLIE BANNER FRANK FERGUSON JOHN FRANKLIN JAMES HUDGINS ALEXANDER RQQGERS HAROLD WQLFE RIFLE TEAM SGT. R. L. XXYANSTORY, Coach LT. COL. C. AMACKER, Team Captain 1. CART. R. A. SMITH, Comm. 7. LT. H. HENDRICKS 2. COL. VJ. DUNN, Range Qlficer 8. LT. J. ALDERMAN 3. MAJOR A. B. SPAIN 9. LT. G. STAFFORD 4. CART. W. SUTTON 10. LT. W. REYNOLDS 5. CAPT. J. LOUGHRY ll. LT. G. ROZELLE 6. LT. E. FRY 12. CORP. A. RODGERS The Central High School Cadet Rifle Team was organized at the beginning of the fall term. Under the coaching of Sergeant R. L. VanStory it has developed into a team of championship calibre. It has upheld the principles of Central by winning all matches. The flrst match in which the team participated was with the Fort Worth Rifle and Pistol Club. This match was won by our boys by the close margin of four points. This was considered excellent as the rival team was the best in Texas. After considerable more practice our team defeated all the other teams of the Eighth Corps Area which is composed of Texas, Gklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado. As winner of the Eighth Corps Area match our team was picked to represent the Corps Area in the National Intercollegiate Match between the winners of the other Corps Area Teams. The team also made an excellent score in the Hearst's International Match. Throughout the short period the team has been organized it has not lost a match. General E. Hinds expressed his appreciation for the record that our team has made. General Hinds went so far as to say that it was the best showing that has been made in the Eighth Corps Area to his own certain knowledge by any Cadet Team. The following Cadets composed the flve-man team that competed for the Hearst's International Match: Col. Dunn, Col. Amacker, Maj. Spain, Capt. Sutton, Lieut. Staflord. These men were the flve best shots on the Rifle Team. Through an error Cadet Private Kilman did not get his picture in the Rifle Team picture although he made one of the best averages on the Team. CALJET Hoxok BANNER COMPANY D. FORT VVORTH R. O. T. C. The Central Company, known as Ccmpany D in the Fort VVorth R. O. T. C., has completed the most successful year in its history. During the first seirester u11der the able leadership of Captain A. B. Spain the Company made an enviable reputation for itself. winning the Honor Company of the City, and in every way showing that it was the outstanding unit in the Fort Vllorth Schools. ln February, yy hen Caiitain Spain received his premotion and became lXIajor Spain, commanding the First Batallion, Lieutenant Billy Morgan, then a Second Lieutenant in the Crmpany, became Captain, and Lieutenant james Alderman, another Second Lieutenant, was promoted to First Lieutenant, and became the Company Executive Ofheer. Lieutenants Stafford, Fry, and Rozelle served as platoon commanders and under this able leadership the Company continued to carve a name for itself. During the inspection by Biajor General Hinds tl1e unit was highly compli- mented botl1 for appearance and training, also for the immaculate condition of its Armory. In competition the Company again won the Honor Company Banner, also the Silver Loving Cup presented by the Reserve Officers Association for the best R. O. T. C. unit in the city. Central will long remember the Cfhcers and men of Company D and the record which they left behind them. i J A .. 5 223555 Q Lffka 31 SW!! x W f XX rf!! J '55SfjX ?, X XV! f Q I X M y Aw . ld' X x 1 X 3 Ig N -t xxx ' 1 . ,, V I f 5, Nl 3 MAY. , x X 4 3 QBKKG 1 r l IQ f f ,fg g,g,,in 5? .Lil if V' 9-, M X rs? X - ' ll qw gr! ff 'w l .- Q Q3 9 l Q xx f W lx Inj. 1 NX 4 i X:, , 5 , Q' ' -, !'XA'x1?5 .. will X A If 4' Q' - 1 l .,tt,, t ' Y .if 3 1 ' V gmll l r MWWW ,WMM s.1?aaedaaeHJlf5aa,3aau. o - ----,--,e-- e to hHfLf.,1...fL f...'ff111ll':l'L:f Y 'Q Y ..- Y 'Q -M -A 7777 A-' V V Y ' h- C 1 1 I rm! 1. L all 511 251 f1l 'l fl il 111 i.. i i li lil E li 1 'S F ll lil 'l ii HH xl- 11 Li li li il . ll if i Il E 1 , 1 P, I ll :I B ll . K. l C 1 i1 1 l. 5 A 1 1l Il :Q I l 1 2 i If f. 'l 51 E 11 I 31 l 25 EH 1 1s 5 1 I 1! ! li 1 ll 1 li li 1 l 1 . H 1 31 3 'l '1. 3 fi' . 4 Coaches CoAcH ALBERT S. CURTIS Football, Baskel Ball, Baseball The seasons of 1925 and 1926 marks Ab Curtis as a successful coach in all major sports. His two consecutive city football titles and last season's city basket ball champ- ionship speak for him as an athletic mentor of no mean ability. His comprehensive knowledge of the game, his ability to develop players and the constant attention he devotes to his men are some of the many characteris- tics of his coaching that made possible his marked achievements. With schooling under Rockne of Notre Dame and Zuppke of Chicago and Ab's earnest methods ol teaching his men, his third year should be his greatest at Central. CoAcH C.!W.-BERRY Director of Athletlcsg Track Coach C. W. Berry was forced to abandon the coaching of his original sport, baseball, this year in order to devote more work in his capacity as Director of Athletics at Central, and to give more time to track. As mentor of track he has made a name for himself as a developer of stars and his reputation has proved a magnet for athletes who come to Central to put themselves under his tutelege. He haslmany times taken men to the State and even National track at Chicago. For the last eight years he has unselhshly given his time and knowledge to the development of some widely known track stars. To some he is known as the coach of Draper, Stewart, or some other prominent athlete. Central owes much to Mr. Berry! .. .....,.. ara, Yan. .. V v. . Y .....e.....- .......-....,.Lf ..... ..... . ,... -..-. ..,.. .-.--,..-Qiozoj ek 5 S f , N Z J ' E 5, -1 Q N 3 Q . ex 5 1 K-J gg! S x X . ,A 5 EN :Y S 3 r -X ' --Z gl Ng 3 55 5 5 E gi NE' : 1 Q X K- ' A J W' A X - Q 1 C 2' - Q! ' f Q N . , I I , -f- A ,Ax ' I, ' ' f is ' f' N S 1 x I J, A Q 1 A N59- X X4 X gvfi f: gg s g QW l,l1:wl QQ Aj 'i!?g' ' -':4z4'.g f Jag.. X , f t nu... . ' , A, Qjifgffgzi f ' A 'X' W N kb, x NNW 'T,...i--- a L 5 .i.- - X ffl p- A Y ir ' ll -1 Nix fx 1 NY ,5- THE SQUAD Top Row-MAYFIELD, BIGBY, HIGGINS, WALLIN, PARKS, KILLMALN, BROWN, JARVIS, STEWART, CURTIS Middle R0wfPAIGE, BIGHAM, TIPTON, XYON ZUEBEN, CAPTAIN DEWITT, HOUSEWRIGHT, CRABTREE, LINE CAPTAIN-ELECT PERRY, STEELE, GOLDSTEIN Bottom Row-MAPLES, KEMBLE, WOMACK, ABBOTT, WANDRY, BASSINGER, SCHOEBER, CAPTAIN-ELECT DAVIS, DoRsEY, RUSSELL The 192.5 Football Season With the return of only five letter men of the fifteen who composed the team of 1924, Coach Curtis faced a stupendous task in producing a worthy eleven. On the first of September Curtis plunged into training season in earnest. About forty can- didates reported for pre-school practice at the Boy Scout Camp at the lake where hard practices and long exercises were indulged in, to whip the green material into shape after the summer inactivity. Fundamentals of the game were drilled into the candidates and they were well versed in skull practice and principles of football. After the starting of school the squad grew until there were fifty candidates donning purple jerseys endeavoring to make the coveted first eleven. After two weeks of steady, constant practice, the Panthers played their first game which was with the light but fast Itasca aggregation. Although it was but a practice game and had no bearing in the interscholastic race, both teams battled for victory. Led by the fleet Gilliand the Itasca eleven bested the Central team by five points. The faster Itasca crew, by her off tackles and end runs, handed the Panthers a 19 to 14 defeat. It gave Curtis an insight into the condi- tions and demerits of his crew and showed the candidates their condition and encouraged them to work harder. After another week of true practice the Panthers took the Ennis High School team in camp for a 22 to 0 defeat. In this game Curtis' team did not look like the ragged line that faced the Itasca crew but worked in clock-like precision and soon demonstrated its superiority. Off tackle plays, short end runs, and short passes gained much ground for Central. Dorsey, Housewright and Paige showed up well in the backfield while Captain DeWitt, Jarvis and Mayfield played stellar football in the line. 1 CAPT. DEWYITT CAPT.-ELECT DAVIS LINE CAPT.-ELECT PERRY A week later the Panthers took on the Arlington Heights crew for a 12 to 0 defeatfits first city victory, Central was the superior eleven at the start-out weighing the yellow jackets and having a faster team. Gains by Dorsey and Davis and the defense work of DeWitt and Perry stood out as the features of the day. The team worked together well this game and substantial gains were netted by passes and around its wings. Then on October 24th the Panthers met the Maypearl High School team in a one-sided game, besting them to the tally of 33 to 0. The game was played in mud and it was easy to see early in the day what the outcome would be. The game exalted in gains through the line by Davis and Crabtree, led by the quarterback Dorsey. The defense of the Panthers showed up better in this game than ever before and especially the work of the wingmen, Stewart and Von Zueben. Next week came the biggest surprise of the season when on November 10th the Panthers journeyed to Weatherford to suffer a defeat by a one point margin. It is thought that over- confidence was the cause of the defeat at the hands of this Parker County crew, but whatever CRABTREE PAGE DoRsEv t' 'ff-aa . 'Ti I 5 ...jg v - .lj - . - . V VVVV , , ..... ,.,,,, ...,..... .t I A ii? Q51 v i : i i Z 4 l 3 . ,. N .. a 'g l . fl li is l l 39 l l i. 3 2' li i l A i 1. l li 1 0 ,4 SCHOBER HOUSEWRIGHT TIPTON was the cause the Panthers did not stay in the usual teamwork or super-performance of the former games. The line of defense was ragged and the backfield did not work in unity. The Central crew strengthened in the last few minutes of play, but were too late and the team re- turned with a 13 to 12 defeat. Later it was learned that Central had won the game, due to the ineligibility of Weatherford and the Panthers were still in the State race. Strengthened and encouraged by this hope Curtis plunged his crew of now thirty into extena sive drilling and training in preparation for the oncoming two city games-with Poly and North Side. The Poly game was played November 15th and was a very interesting one, furnishing not a few thrills. The nimble work of Steele, Crabtree, and Paige in the backheld and the aggressive work of Wallin, Goldstein and Brown led by the consistent DeWitt were the high points of the encounter. Central from the start took the offense and remained so until the final whistle. Pass- ing was used by the Central crew much to an advantage due to the receiving of the ends and accuracy in flinging of the backs. The game ended with the score 34 to 8 in the Panthers' favor. The following Saturday brought the Panthers together with their ancient rivals, the Steers, in their annual tussle. North Side, this year had developed the strongest team she has had for the past four seasons with a well-balanced eleven and a pair of nice ends and guards and three consistent backs, Both teams were out for blood as the game meant more than the usual city title-it meant the right to remain in the State High School race. The Maroon Steers took the offensive with the opening whistle, reeled off three first downs and stopped on the 20-yard line where Minton kicked a perfect field goal. The North Side lead stood during the first quarter. The Panthers' first attempt failed when DeWitt missed a place kick from the 32-yard. But when Arnold of the Steers attempted to boot the pigskin out of danger he kicked straight up and Central got a new chance. After a pass and three line plays the Central crew on the last down again attempted a place kick. This time DeWitt was not to be denied and the score was knotted. The third period until the first play in the fourth when Paige stepped through the right side of the Steers' line, side-stepped and stiff-armed a trio of the Maroon secondary and raced for a touchdownAputting the Panthers in a six-point lead. Later, when DeWitt kicked his second field goal, the game was iced, as it was late in the fourth period, when North Side opened a desperate passing game which only resulted in the interception of one by the fleet Roy House- wright, who raced 25 yards for another tally. Thus the game ended. ' From the way the Steers started off it seemed they were destined to smash the Purple, but the power of the offense proved to be neither consistent nor sustained. Central picked up speed as the minutes passed by as is shown by the fact that sixteen of the Panthers' nineteen points were scored in the final period. Individual honors of the day go to Captain DeWitt and Paige, while Housewright displayed his usual power of drives on the line. In the line Von Zeuben played a remarkable game backed up by Stewart, Schober and Perry. Two of the Panther regulars, GOLDSTEIN STEELE TNIAYFIELD Crabtree and Dorsey, were temporarily ruled ineligible and were unable to engage in the play and their absence was sorely felt in the game. The Cleburne game on Thanksgiving day ended the Panther 1925 football career when the Central crew suffered a 24 to 6 defeat at the hands of Parker's Yellow Jackets. The Purple and White took the offensive from the start and retained it during the first period. Twice the Purple and VVhitc marched down the field with rapidity to within sticking distance of the goal and only to have the Cleburne line strengthen and repulse the Panthers' line plunges. In the second period, however, Cleburne scored the first touchdown and they remained the superior team the remainder of the game. The Yellow Jackets were, like Itasca, the lighter and faster team and would gain much ground by fast backtield work outside the tackles. Cleburne's other touch- down came in the third and fourth periods, but the Panthers were always fighting to the last. The lone Central tally came in the last few minutes of play when the fleet Abbott ran the entire length of the field to score after recovering a fumbled ball in thc shadow of Cleburne's goal. Thus the season endedfat last the Panthers were beaten. During the l925 season the Purple and White produced many stars. Four of the squad gained berths on the First all-city team, Captain DeWitt, Crabtree, Dorsey, and Paige. And VVALLIN ABBOTT BRowN l i 1 1 1 , f-.,1-f in rg.. K , f ' 7 .-ity' 7 . .,' if' ,yn- Yfvy- -'-L L . 1' In V V ,.w--f,..t ,.....,. Q iff aii'l5aL3La1,.u.Q, ..,,,Q,,, .,a.-,, .,,, , ,O , , ,v,, ,, .ifffff'fffff1fQf.QQ O, ff W . ,,,,, ff m' 'Q .,', QQ ' ,Of ,Qg..g,O.-. ,, ,L ,,.Y ,-e.,,,.,. .,..,...-....,.-,--, . ,.,, - L, ..,.,,, Y - YYY, WW, , .,,,.L,, L. -,w,,,.,.L,,-,,..., .--em ., ,, I-fn all we 1 53 , 1 1 3 1 I STEWART JARVIS VON ZEUBEN 1 others iill up respective places on the second and third teams. The work of Captain DeWitt I was especially notable and should make some college a consistent, valuable linesman. This is a brief summary of the 1925 football year. Far greater results than were apparent 1 at hrst were achieved by Mr. Curtis and the most important of these was the laying of the founda- tion of a system which inevitably must lead to stronger Central teams, OUR TEAM 1 ROBERT CRABTREE ...-- ..,. L eft End HOWARD DEWITT .--- --... R ight Tackle ' FRANK VON ZUEBEN ,.,,, ,... L eft End JAMES STEWART .,... ,,,.. R ight End ALEXANDER GOLDSTEIN .... . - -Left Tackle RALPI-I DORSEY ,..,, .,-, Q uarterback X CARGILL PERRY ....,.. , , ,Left Tackle ROY HOUSEWRIGIIT- - - ..... HaU'back 1 I HORACE WALLIN- , - .... Left Guard WALTER DAVIS ..... ,,..c H alfback j JACOB SCIIOBER .... ,...,, C enter FRANK ABBOTT ,,,, ...H. H alfback f' JOSEPH BROWN ..,.,. ........ C enter CLEO PAGE ..... r.... H alfback MONROE MAYFIELD .... .... R ight Guard ZEKE TIPTON ,,,,, ,, , Fullback EUGENE JARVIS ...,, ,,.. R ight Guard WILLIAM STEELE .... - . -Fullback 1 1 SUBSTITUTES V HUGH MAPLES ..............,.. ,...,,,, E nd 1' CHARLES KEMBLE- - - - - - - -Quarterback qj X DAVID BAKER .,,,,,,.. ,,...,,, L ine 1 MILLARD HIGGINS ...- ,,,... E nd 1 1 THOMAS STEWART- , - ,,,,. Line Q 1 PHILLIP HANDLER- - - ,,,,,. Line ' CARNIE RUSSEL- - - .... Backncld l HENRY BIGI-IAM , , , ..,,, Line 1 ' L. B. KILMAN .,..... - - - - . .... -Line 1 Y THE SCHEDULE l , September 31 ...,.,, Central 14fItasca 19 il October 7 ..., - -Central 22-Ennis O f October 14 ,.., , ,,Central l24ArlingtOn Heights 0 1 October 14 .,,.,.,., Central 33-Maypearl 0 November 10 ,.,.., l'Central 12-'Weatherford 13 November 15 ,..,,,, Central 34APOlytechnic 8 November 21 ..,,... Central 19-North Side 3 November 27 ,,.,,,. Central 6-Cleburne 24 3 'Later forfeited to Central. 1 E331 1 49 ,T 5 A X x S 4 f , fx: -4, ,-4 + x S I If I. V K 1 i f X 2 Q N N A Q 1 EQ QQQQ r , 1 N U, ik Q. H Q ff Q W Q Milf 15 Q iff W W'- :1z:w W Q Q ww iff Q Q ,mlumllm if gif? E55 54 I Q K v X 'K 'A 4 Xl WN , WI -. 5 .aux N wmmuumnmun , . G in ,,ifgga'w. -NWS X-xx L Qi' . NW 4 ' il 9 Z 097 -mm ,N JA . ' 1 . 45 I ss. sgfitil r-fits, 14 at ,gal X-:ff rx, . e, f f. by ,e. fi t ,- 1' i e,'.,f9'fl5 3' . -M....,-...a....,--,.a..--..a...-.MW .. ,,,VY ...1v...'. .-,,.,.. .. .ins-Mikal.. 1,1,.,Zti gt2f,,',,5g,,,g,A,,,., K-N63 V hm Marry' -'wr ' A' fff' -V --W -- ----- -f------M..n.. . .,i : -'-'M'TTT'-- ':'i,i,,Wig, Jan. CAPT. JOHNS HARRrs WALLIN Baseball : 1926 After the Purple and White's annexation of the city crowns in the three preceding sports, football, basketball and baseball, Coach Ab Curtis had an incentive to also add to these laurels the baseball crown. He is, however, at a handicap, having never played any consistent baseball in his college career and this is his iirst year at coaching. Nevertheless, he knows much of the game as is demonstrated by the scores of our games. About the middle of February nearly forty candidates reported to Curtis for the baseball squad. Batting practice was held daily as well as that of the infield and outfield. About a month later the team was down to barely twenty men. This was so the coach could give more time to his individual men. The loss of Captain Hopkins of last year's crew was sorely felt in the infield and also the absence of Lackey behind the plate. Finally, the iniield was picked, consisting of Wallis on first, Davis on second, and Johns at short. Lee, diminutive third-sacker, had to fill the big shoes of Hopkins on the hot corner. For pitchers the Panthers had Harris, a last year's 1 LEE HOUSEWRIGHT DAv1s n n-' I Sc. V f l ,,,A .f72ff7,xg?'y X. : my X - , . , . . M.-- -M . -I .Qi W' ' V .VV, YY,,,,. . .-- v . . , , , , . . inf. . in . D-, , ..Y. V.. Y .vrv .., V . 1 ., TW, V, . .,,f'.ff' X , Y. 7WL1':fi. LTlIIllL1TT.lT,iT ff',TlTTlfIL.:'.1A 'i . Y ..,7 Q .-Y. -, ww., ,.LQ,. WL.-L+-+,L.,l'.i..iQ1 l':ll.-l.4-Qf.4.-Y v,. ' V C,l..'2,-. l 1 WOMACK DoBBs HAWKES product, Brown and Dobbs, a hurler from Waxahachie. Behind the bat, Gander and Strickland seemed the best choice. In the outfield there were Womack, Housewright, Hawkes, Cabiness. After Central was disappointed by the cancellation of a practice game with Sunset on April lst, Central defeated the strong Parrot crew by a score of 4 to 3 in their first city battle. Harris pitched a fine game of ball and was given good support. The Polytechnic crew led by a count of 3 to 1 until the eighth inning, when the Panthers started a rally which netted them two more runs which ended the game. All the infield gave consistent work during the nine innings and the outfield as well. Davis, Housewright and Womack featured good work with the stick. Then on Tuesday the Sth the Central nine defeated the Denton High School team 8 to 1 in an interest- ing game. Brown drew the mound work and hurled a line game, keeping the Denton boys down to a few scattered hits. All the team scored good work at the bat and the infield worked with consistent teamwork. Then, on the following Tuesday-April 12-Central was defeated by the North Side nine in a tight battle by a one point margin in favor of the Steers, by a count of 6 to 5. Harris pitched a good game, but was not up to his standard of air tight ball and was inclined to be wild at crucial times. Womack gave wonderful service at the bat in this game, netting two doubles and a triple BROYLES GANDERS YOUNG 1 ' . ffl . 'l !'X, . fe -x ' ix an Wt.. x,. . ,.,f.I.1f...4.LJ.Y Ll 4, 52172 Q. 'Eli ii. 'f'.??: .r Eg. EA, get .Q ,. N glw, U 'law' ul - -A -f- -- - V --'- H - ' 'MM' ri : i 1?' '4gE,':ig la'W !'i ' iii'-i T:1',, gg-1-t1',1i'i.::1':fTT i' 'W' CABINESS BROWN STRICKLAND in three times at bat. He was also followed by Lee and Johns who gave good bat work. Horne, of the Steers, pitched gocd ball throughout the game. The game was lost in the eighth inning when the Steers staged a rally to gain three runs. The Panthers now stood .500 in the city race, while North Side was l.00O, being yet undefeated. On the 15th, Central lost another game, which was a practice one with the strong Dallas Academy nine. Dobbs did fine work on the mound, but failed to get the usual stellar support at the stick. Again the Panthers were beaten by only one point and again by a ninth inning rally. ' Then, on April 17th, Central boosted her standing up to tie with North Side by winning a game from the Arlington Heights nine. The game ended 6 to 1 in the Purple and White's favor. Harris was now back in his old form, pitching air-tight ball-allowing only three weak hits. Wallin, Gander, and Harris featured good batting that day, and the infield looked better than ever. The Annual goes to press before the season is finished with Central tiefl for first place with North Side. The Steers were defeated by the Poly crew on April 15th. With these hopeful results we close the season. We trust that the Purple and White will lead the city in baseball as she has led in other branches of athletics. THE STANDING-APRIL 20TH-CITY LEAGUE Won Lost Percentage ll 1. Central ee.e.. 2 667 1 2. North Side ...... 2 .667 5 3. Polytechnic ......,. l 500 3 4. Arlington Heights .,.,. 0 .000 P THE GAMES ,g April l-Central .....,, 4-Polytechnic , , . April 5-Central ...,.., 8-Denton .....s,,, A April 12 Central ...,,,, 5-North Side ,,..... - . - - April 16 Central ...,... 6fDal1as Academy ,,,, - , - . , V April 17 Central ...,... 6-Arlington Heights ,.,, ,,,, WH-My g ,VYY , A-..,.... -'f'3'rf::'T:T+.-.,,-..., M-, .W I 'WA' L Y ff f,?,, 'Y' . . ., , 'Nfl' E 'L sr, ,av W vwwrdgf S X S - fx X 5 ' , Y 5 5 ' , N X i VJ W I S Q 1 , f rf Eg Q 'jfcf f i i S Q' X L 2 ri KW wx. f x xy YT, V fr 5 7--if -V K 443 q - X X 2 5-Ei A ' 'N !-QQ X : f E ? Ah my 1 7 gk A1 T7 um , x ' 0, . f Kg Z Y K, X wx - S K ,NV 'GZ ' , , , Q' 'lf I ,,,,,,fw.41'f' 1--,ifrg M! N P EE -K Xs 52 V' ' -'Q is -, SCG? Y. Yi xy 'X X 5 2 E T4,j- ge ' lf, -fi WS: if-T Qi 'lg ,rig - ,-Q LK .l'i ..'1,.. 'lliii '.f,TIfI1fl' Q .LLQTTT T'7ff11QTL'S .. ,,.,- ' Tw ' 3 ui 2 f it Hi' u iilggg . fr f , h. , , mmW.mW---,.e...m.. .- -. We .. , ---T . SP1 5 W U 'Q ,I 'I : V I 1 T 1 3 L if 2 E y T i l 3 a S 5 li 1 Y 1 I R 5. E ' E i' T I l 1 ? it L !, i I i E STEWART TERRELL ABBOTT i T 5 .1 5 1 mek : 1 92 6 s Central enjoyed during the 1926 season a most successful track term. Although not as 7 V prosperous as that of last year, due to the loss of Draper, Harter, and Bassinger-last year men. 4 l Central has fared nicely, winning two meets and has remained superior to all other crews in the city. 5 With the entrance of jim Stewart, premier high jumper and weight man, and Frank Abbott, il from Oklahoma, and the return of John Terrell to Central, things took a more rosy tint. About ll I the last of January, Coach Berry plunged into the training of about twenty candidates for about ' two weeks in an effort to produce another championship team for which Central is noted. The ,' candidates were given training for their muscles and wind and were versed in the fundamentals E of the track. ,Q Q Then, on the l3th of March, came the nrst meet of the season-the Exposition Meet. The I Central squad was nosed out of winning the meet by the well-balanced Surset crew. Jim Stewart El l ir s i ,T I , 5 I I E . , I . i 1 3 ! 5 3 i 1 T 5 ' 1 sl 54 ii ,E , 1 'r DAY TIPTON STEELE ii 4 '- ' ' ' ' Ann -al ' U h'A 'mr?h -NNY :f'ff7iiI..-. 'L :5ii1'... . ::':L'L.1.55:iiftiiiT17,.f:::T:?'i':g:::3jlJ i , W--- wma... ,....... -v......- . ....... . . .. . . . mi.. -,J 2. Ili ll .14l'f,l1I.flL. ,f.IffliIlT,lfl 1.1114 ,l:1Tff ... , . I l, 4 if f Y' -iiglxifwfg ' X54 it 19 W- - A.2.l'1 Ef'ii'r fm I 4 i - v f 1 l ,A 1 4 l l l l L Y I , a---.......--...-.M . .- . .-- --,- f..Q,., . S ' m Q S 2 f K , ll , s H at il 4 j , 3 g 1 2 'I l li ,l 5 ,s ,N I . ji ' 11 1, W 1' 'J l ll l 4 il Y 5 ,i A ' . 1 1 A f .3 , , eg l 1, I V if T5 li .. 'v if 5 , k 'Mme lj DYER MICHAEL SEATE ,K ', ' i won iirst honors in the hurdles and the shot. He also won three seconds. Terrell ran a pretty 1 quarter-mile to win in the time of 55.3. He was followed by Abbott in third place. The Central V , team this year was weak in the dashes and distances. A l The next week the team journeyed to Greenville to take part in the Burleson relays. Here 2 1 the Central team was again nosed out by the Sunset aggregation. Stewart won three first places, f L winning the high jump, his specialty, by a wide margin. The relay team placed in three relay 9 V l events. H The following week five of the squad went to Austin to compete in the Texas relays. Here Y , the relay teams again fared not so well but placed in their three races. Stewart gleaned iifteen - 1 points by winning three firsts, the hurdles, high jumps, and shot. 3, V 1 The next week brought the city meet. Central as she usually does won the meet but this 1 season it was the closest in years. Led by the lanky Jim Stewart, the high point man of the meet, Central annexed fifty-nine points to North Side's fifty and one-half, who was the nearest ' , Opponent. Stewart won first places in the high jump, discus throw, shot put and broad jump. , Ai He set new records in the nrst three events. He made the high jump at the remarkable height l E g of six feet three inches. John Terrell won a hrst place in the quarter, also setting a new record. 1 1 i 1 e in ll l ll l 1 l I I l R BECK Joi-rNsoN T. STEWART BASSINGER 1 31 ' l 5 ll ' , j Ldfliiirxiiri11117:-1:23::i::.iT:1i1T:::i:,f::173:17ri rT:tiff3i ...:.- , :f.::.:,.-'T -T: 23131111'::Lt:,iZ::t::t?T-J ZTIIQAA f.'ffl1I.'Ifff1l'If1f.fLf'.-I-.flfaffl filf,:x'h:?3 f :,. '.fQT -Il. .. Y Lffffll-LfllllIfiff:LT.f.ili1'If,f'ffI1TlQ,kT 1 vfK f15f1' . , A, X 1, , .,. 1 1 1 I an 31? L, 2 pzvxifxiiywg Ha...-41 ff-4h --AA--f-----A---1' U :A-'I-L '1iitT :-111'-. A:i m -.t-1..L4..W W.1WJiI,.1f.....,,,g,i.1 1 f1TQi34xY,--AaA----W-a--- A--f -4-------l--Y--A-M-v---ffg:- 'W' 'A , -'-- Q-----LL4::it K','-' 'W -ron: --,gLii't:it'-1 4'-ai' ' 1 V 111 ffl , 1 1 I 111 11 1 fl l! . 1 I' 1 1 . MCDOWELL BURNS BLAVNER R1sIEN X 1 ' ' 1 1 Q. 1 ' K Abbott did not run the 440 but finished second in the low hurdles. Dyer won second places in 1 the discus and shot, Tipton in the vault. Day got second honors in the half mile. In all Central , placed six men to go to the district meet. The most sensational race of the day was the relay W race between North Side and Central. The Steers, after a close finish, finally won by inches. ,Q After a journey to the Oklahoma relays at Norman and racing on a muddy track, Berry took , 4 six men to Denton the 16th of April to compete in the district track meet. On the first day, , ' H Terrell and Abbott, in the 440, qualified for the finals, both winning hrst in their heats. Stewart ' , 1 also qualified in all his events. The next day the finals were held. Sunset High won the meet, .T 1 ' W' but Jim Stewart, as usual, was high letter man, winning first place in the high jump, broad jump, 1 high hurdles, and two seconds in the weight events. Terrell and Abbott, after bad starts, ran ' brilliant races. In the quarter Terrell finished second and Abbott a close third. After a change 1 in the running the relay placed fourth. Besides the relay team Abbott, Stewart, and Terrell won the right to attend the State meet. The Annual goes to press before this meet is held, so 1 , it is impossible to foretell the results, but whatever comes, we are certain these men will give 1 i 1 their best in forwarding the already high prestige of Central's track team in the past. , 1 V This is but an insufiicient summary of the activities of the track team this season. All that 1 11 ,1 was anticipated and more has been accomplished through the unselfish efforts of Coach Berry j ' and the entire squad. May the Central team be equally successful next year! 1 , ANNUAL CITY FIELD AND TRACK MEET 11 WORTH FIELD, APRIL 2, 1926 1 , 1 1 Central, 59, North Side, 50.5, Polytechnic, 24, Junior, l4.5g Arlington Heights, 4, Voca- , i 1 tional, lg Diamond Hill, O, Riverside, 0. , 3 1: Even! First Second Time or Distance l 3 l 1 120-Yd. High Hurdles ..,,,, Arnold, North Side---Smith, Poly ,,,,, 18.7 seconds. 1 1 lf 100-Yd. Dash---. ,,,,..... Berry, North Side .... Wells, Poly ,,,.. 10.5 seconds. ll' 1 i ' 1 Mile Run ,,,,,,,, --, - --Miller, North Side ,.,. Isley, Poly ..,,,... 5 min., 8.7 sec, i, 1 11 220-Yd. Low Hurdles ,...., Smith, Poly .,,,,,.... Abbott, Central--- 27.9 seconds. 1 Pole Vault ,,,,... - . . Horne, North Side ..., Tipton, Central- - - 9 ft., 6 ins. ' 12-Pound Shot Put- - - - - -Stewart, Central- - - -Dyer, Central ...., 45 ft., 4 ins. Discus Throw ,,..... Stewart, Central ..... Dyer, Central- ,.,. 127 ft., 7.5 ins. 440-Yd. Dash-- - Terrell, Central ,,,,,, Mimms, Junior ,,,- 54.5 seconds. 880-Yd. Run ,... - VVright, Poly ......... Day, Central ..... 15.5 seconds. 220-Yd. Dash-- - - Berry, North Side ---- Miller, North Side- 24.1 seconds. 1 1 High Jump-. - . Stewart, Central ----- Johnston, Junior ----- 6 ft., 3 ins. 1' Javelin Throw- - , Johnston, Junior ----- Arnold, North Side- - -134 ft., 9.5 ins. 1, 1 Broad Jump- . - - Stewart, Central- - Horton, North Side---30 ft., 9 ins. l One Mile Relay- - , North Side ------- 'UF11 Central ---------- 3 min., 45.2 see. ffwfwfff X N , , , - A A in S x N XEN 5 F S R 1 rf J i J ' K 19 X 4?l'2. X XV-X x X f 'ami X WWWIIHII' ,S . X f X f - Q f 'QE fl ug Q If E, if 1 il X X Q Q ' I K Q NS .wswwx ANC - wx :NYNWXX ' R W Wu y ,,.. ,W Q? fv . A A 1 l K mmmllll' WW f a X .fa ,13 Y Lf- ffl 235- lm. is 1 W, ,,. f X11 X ., Q S 4,, . . wah 1 1 I 1 . If 1 I I J ' . - -, - iff, fa., .. .,. '- - A ' fr. ,Egf r 'Ta - it Ji. 2 -if X :nsigi ', 1 . I 1 i l 3 Q-ng' gl '7at1 -N4 24 , 9-2 ,V :.,,',::::1 vp.. Lili :r:::t11:iffi':r r'1tT'i'1t:g.il?Wifi: 'fiiifi?5ffi :1--3'-9?f'!5l1i, -if' L------1fF--'---'----n--f-k--A 3.-Q rf L-wvglfli. AY!-'CA' ' MH' ' x lL T' A- - 'LlJL,,. .I' Z ii4',!,lT7T LiflQfllfilf. ill :llffI1l1,.i1.T' 2 ll.. 3 if ll li lj 11 ' xl N li i V +1 - ll , ll Q. ag 1 El ' ., , wx 1. ll F lf g ll L N l 1 x Ni l BROWN CAPTAIN EARL GANDERS l Boys' Basket Ball After football had made its exodus from the spotlight of sportdom at Central, the efforts of ' Coach Curtis and about twenty prospective candidates were turned toward producing a champion- ship basket ball team. 1 l . Daily workouts were taken and the squad was taught different methods of play on the ' defense and offense. Curtis used especially the man for man defenseethe style of play advocated i by his university coach when Ab was all-Conference guard on the Texas team. Men were shifted l ', and used in the position which best suited them. Finally, from the squad a team was picked, l for forward, Capt. Earl with Womack, Young, and Steele were found the best choice. Brown and Broiler were the centers and the guards were Wallin, Johnston, and Sanders. The team was , I strong both for offense and defense, but a trifle weaker on the latter as all aggressive quintets are. . x l M ll Q If E , 2 L lx E ., , , 7 K 1 L 5. l ' r l s V 5- l l a l I V l l JOHNSON WALLIN 1 lf 'f . an, ,,.. W mf H L .gigfi ---.-..f-- ..... . V W . :rw-1, - :K 1. 1 1 14. 1 SW. 1 .. - X- 1-Wire -. A' . W, lg 'x ' , f fri?-mv? 'F' - Q . , A. A 1 1 44111 ' ..',. g ,Ltm......i . A 1 1, , -.- .MQ -,u, ,, ,,,- 'W 'P 'W' ' 4:2 f 1 . 1 I i ii 1 1 1 15 11 if 1, ,E A 1 ll 1 I fi if fx El if F! 55 il 11 T! 11 A 1 if 12 e! ff ,f YOUNG v WOMACK STEELE ,, . E In basket ball as in football, Central lost her first game which was a practice encounter with .5 Denton High. The score was 24 to 28. In her second game the Central team looked better and Q' TE took on Sunset High of Dallas for a 28 to 22 defeat. Close guarding and good teamwork on the if 3 part of the Purple and White basketeers featured the game. if 1 Then Central played her first city game, at North Side, defeating the Steers 31 to 22 in an 3' E exciting battle. After another practice game with Highland Park in which the Panthers were fp 1 the victors, the Central team won its second city game from Poly by the count of 20 to 19. It ' was a close game with spectacular goal shooting by Jack Womack and good defense work by 1' E Johnston and Wallin. The game ran into extra time, but Wallin finally found the basket and ' the Purple and White came out on the long end of the score. The next city game was with the ' f Arlington Heights crew which was an easy, unbalanced game. The Central crew won by 42 to 21. ig if Then Curtis's crew journeyed to Dallas to give Sunset High another defeat, this time by a 7 larger margin, the count being 36 to 24. Now Central played her fourth city game in the Central f' . gym with the improved North Side quintet. This game, like the first Parrot game, was won by QQ L a one-point margin, and was a hard fight from start to finish. The defense work of Wallin, john- li E ston, and Brown again prevailed with the aggressive goal shooting of the forwards, Womack and f Q Earl. Then Central played the Arlington Heights team to annex another victory in the city if f race by winning by a nineapoint margin. The teams this time were more evenly balanced, if although Central in the first half ran up a big lead which remained throughout the game. 51 ' Central had now cinched the city title. After annexing, for good measure, one more game ,V I from Poly by a count of 27-24 the team went to Denton to take place in the district meet. They if g reached the finals by defeating the Arlington Heights school in a hectic game-24-18fled again i by the goal shooting of Womack and defense play of Johnston. But Central tasted her first H 'f defeat of the season, bowing to the fast team from Pilot Point-a dark horse in the meet. Led 11 4 by the diminutive Hopkins forward who gained berth on the all-state team they vanquished the 1 hard-fighting Purple and White by the score of 22-31. Romping through the Purple defense 1: with a team work which baffled the Central lads, they won by a nine point margin and won the if 1 district meet. The team went far to be defeated only by the State champions from San Antonio. 1, . GAMES , Central Denton ,,...,,...,,, At Denton, 1 Central Sunset, Dallas ..,., At Central. 1' 'Y Central North Side .,,,.... At North Side. I 5 Central Highland Park .,.,,.. At Dallas. 1 . Central Polytechnic ,.,,,... At Central. 2. , Central Arlington Heights, , At Arlington Heights. l' f Central Sunset, Dallas ,,... At Dallas. Central North Side .....,,, At Central. 1, ,f Central ..,,,, Arlington Heights- - At Central. Q Central ,,.... Polytechnic ,.....,, At Poly. 1 1 Central Denton ,,.....,,.. At Central. ' Central Arlington, Texas- - - At Denton. I 3 Central Pilot Point, Texas-- At Denton. iiggifr-'Tift't:::-t7:Lr11:i:ii:.-'rgfrzf-:ft'fffff-75Tf11f33iEf::t:,,.. , '.'.' 1:::::g::.': :, :t::::'::iT:f::T f::'r'ifT -1' 1 - -- Y ,A lf? l O ,. ,.., ,,,, , ,nzw-V, ,W ,,4n,,Q,WiMg,, ,A -f --we---Q-e e 5.7- Q 4. ft f I wit flQ1.f ' ww.. 1.1.0.-4....p...a.... Mr. ,.,, ,, ,CA .M , -.. 2 Girls Basketball Miss EULA BUCK Coach '25, '26 Miss Buck, our coach, has done more for our team than any other member. Little Bit has been our help and inspira- tion at all times. Because of her high ideals of sportsmanship Central High team ranks with the best in Fort Worth. The school, as well as the team, wish to thank her for her faithful training. We hope to see her leading Central's team in '27. MYRTLE BARCLAY Guard '25, '26 One of our wonderful guards, Cutie was always one of the most popular players of the game. She was a quick thinker when it came to guarding her opponent, Cutie will be here next year. NELL GREYSON Forward, ,2j', '26 This good Senior has made a notable iirst year's record. In the clover we see out-cropping in coming years a record like that of Shaw, Central star of '24. She was a fast and persevering player. She will not be with Central in '27. ANNIE BELL CLARK Jump Center, 125, '26 Alphabet is a determined player. She has height, grit, and is just naturally a basket ball player. This is her lirst year with Central's team and we are sorry she will not be here with us in '27. 1 , i .rr v 9 1 1 ' A ' X 2- ' 33332, ' 15? 7 M ,4,,Q is , , 2 -,---..,.,.:,:ag:::......, -'-- V-V 4- -- Y- -,,,,,s,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,: r 'iz:i:gu4.:'ifLTiL11.'::S:': 1T-TZlZh 'N i1T-'TTA' ' il li '4 2... 1 Qi fa CAPTAIN EVELVN O'CONNOR 5 Guard, 325, '26 il 1 One guard is as good as no guard, but ' where there are two guards there is a . If 1 mountain. Out from among the Seniors has come a guard that can battle to the end. She has done some very unusual playing and distinguished both herself and il her team. This team won the first major ii league game that has been won by Central if in three years. al LULA DELL SIMMONS Running Center, '25, '26 She was our smartest and quickest run- ning center. Mutt was always getting the V ball from her opponent and giving it to her fellow-players. She showed by her playing that one can be a good player and 5 be small. She will not be with us in '27, lg 1' ll il 4 RUTH SAXON Guard, '25, '26 The Captain would sooner start the ii ' game without a ball than to start without A. Saxophone Right on the job, as near IE Q like a brick wall as possible, is her lj ' motto. If you ever saw Saxophone , anticipate a pivot and be on the job you know what real guarding is. She will not - be with Central in '27. li - lg 2 AGNES BROWN Forward, '25, '26 Agnes is a most accurate goal tosscr, one I of our best and cleanest players. We are proud of Sis' record. We would place it 1 against that of any forward in the city. The ideals of Central are symbolized in I 1 this fighter for the Purple and White. She will not be here in '27. in I I . 4 il il 1 li 1 ,Y-MM, ,.,s,..-..,...,.A..k- .....,. - . ,.,.Y-.-..,,....:.f'1ff'Tf'T'i1lTI.L ip- L:,.,,:,,.-,....-,,,. ,.,-,,....T..:,:..-.,..,,-. lg, it '?I3.,Q..- ..., H ''QQQQ,.QfffQffQ,Q.,, H'QfQQ,ff,f Qff ,i,. Que lf! 20 ' W 'gjifmi' 3 ' , V , V , ,,s, ,. ,Ms ,,,,,,,, ,, A af., .'-1,,kn:3ll4:'.f,.,, .. H .Tr: i ' Iiliiiip-. .2 ,fm , V gs 'L If 5 W W I 1 W W V W W W W W W W W W W , WW 'W , V 4 V WW W W W , .W I W W W 'A rf' I : , ' X 1 . I ' , if fx 2 V X f i Q 9 Q Q QQ Q66 fe., K OOK 14' f H g fm wen .P gy 'K a X iw V X A A A 1 Q 'X CL f ,,.., ,W .. ,X N' . Q ' Q, 'Q '4 'I x 'lllvl hx ' iiiz givij, 2 Y,., 5, , . A u Lb A 4 , I f 1 i Q fi., 5 A 2' p , :P f ' 2 ' J-.-x -f ff gs- A y f lp ' QP ff ! RX , il ll K f Va T. C. U. The Educational Gibraltar or Fort Worth A great 1,z11lt'c1'sity with flflyellzree honored years of labor and ll'CZUll'fl'01I back Qf ft, looking confidently into tho fZlf1lI'C, c,x'j7Ccf1'11g in a far bigger way to serie Fort U'orih and the Urctzll Sozzllztvcst. DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTMENT Hut iz' a'or's11't make a greater lflIIl'i'Ul'5I.lj'. Your vlzflrl fan llwc 111 your homo zfzzclcr your I1IflltClIL-C and cztqzlrzfc a collage CCl7l'IL'C1fl'01Z. SCHOOLS School of Liberal A rts and Sciences School of Theology School of Ii1fzsi'1lcvss AclmL'11flstratio1z School of Home ECO'17UlIIl.CS School of Educatlozz School oflllffsic, A rta11dPz,1bllc Speakzfzzg F0l'fZlI'l11Cl' 1'lZfOI'71ZL1l'fO1l address Texas Christian University N011-Sc'cZar17a1z, Il'z'ilz Positive Clzrfstlanzi lzzlduozzlce FGRT WQRTH The P1-IQTQGRAPQHS USED IN TI-HS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Svtauin Evtuhin EUR EIGHT YEARS THE PANTHER PHUTOGRAPHER ii 509 LZ Nlaiu Street ECRT WQRTH ' Q 5 ., 5 l K., V U2 N ,.....11?f9'f Ynz gg, , 1 -3'-F way. K ' .Q 0. ammmg V 5 J 4 Chq,fLesTo-n Clmvawxee, ' X Love To get .mg ,hmwncvf ' 1 ' . . xx .X .X xx-Q5 Wan! 'vig wh.- gp' jing? ,i'i5 5 -151:35 AN .Xl x 3 'PWS pw DG-TX, ,-- Xl Y! , , vi'- Q1 Khiifiiflgxfg ztmwf, fp qlrwllk m K TMJ- go? 1 If ' is -hu chars roxy ms, fm kvgducalnqg .X 'Jnmz , 'tp T .4 is I, . .ah 1311. rsalenee' IS 6e7.8.evv. - dsx' 'gg' QQ' , D an snaxnvek ' qww- .MH1 mm.y,,,,4, - W ' A QMLNMML N-E N8 ,S . . ls 7743 P8?TlG00.T Shown-mg? CQ QM f' , , , X 1 'W U D 5 ,fg cf xx z I -Kb I' , Q n ... . .L 5 7 X 'Th mlkilc Pvmrm 'flowax - - M . U , Kmtkgm. 1 :Q IAW7 'Q ' 2 , V rea K f ' 'Z M 1? , Qqfef, 2 ' we 7?1of3.e'rnSl- 'Y ' . V 711K-na lQVDU.7.6j W n , d e11ew,e1fff- fwfwv-1 ,H V' if mvsv mc Z5 + Q el , ,Ll , , 7 ' - sw:-12.3. ?a'm!..h: ', , ,.,, The Graduation Gift One of the most notable occasions in your ehild'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 wonder- ful selection at I-lalton1's The H oiisc of Diamoizds Sixth and M aiiz Streets LIAKE THIS YOUR STORE The latest things for young men Jack Uberman 64 Go. The Maxis Shop 705 Main Street C'0mplzf11'ie11ts of W. B. l3ishburn's lklaster Dyers and Cleaners The Girl M? J . fi 1fil'll sa 51 , 'v 3759 , ,s.m1w, wr, Graduate -may cawyflofwers fiat if 1 W l i llymul V illlll ' ilgli, il like this Our flowers will add tl1e final toueh to the occasion. GRADUATION BOUQUETS S3 and up Gordon Boswell : Florist Lamar 2265 702 Main Street ii G ifiwzf-f n G .GJ T tU tl Bank of Serreice lv Gernsbaeher - Bros. Co. Continental LAGZQSSWQTQ 601 Tl Oekmorton Lamar 271 Bank R 1 Wm GONER BU L M0nnig7S - Che Beautzful Store I f Hzozzglzzffzfzlly Bla g d Zarefnce Kraft Motor Co. COMMERCE AT FIRST STREET FORD PRODUCTS VWLere Service I5 Service LAMAR 7874 FORT VVORTH, TEXAS an S165 vb 1.4 Gaiplflp You W NT Q W GENTQALO ' 1 WELL fl f wfrdl Qw oo J Bcluldffutohlson x 4' wcmts to bQ d ,Q B5 GOWBOY f S I ! A51 f Q Z X 5 ISVKPLQ shark wig' CJ , wstlmq fora Glcohol How M-4J ff f Hlklnq Qlubs fx P Or1q1Dc1'LQCl S 0 WHY DONT W Xwrou HW HIV! X IIAQDOYU4 XFRAID YOULL HURT HHVV' f I 0 ff ' 7 ,,iI1f Q AND HI GI! Q N S4338 NOWPUT YOUQ YOUR RIGHT ! I 5 Suoumem AND CROSS YOUR QNEES SIJCK YOUR Q xlcwe My Q4 FINGER IM YO Q WRSDGQ MOUTH ET U3 ff wk QE rw FTWZ? 7 UZ Dam o'ThQ- 9 ca .S ., 1. 5 X -- ' - 'I a- - N A X f 4 EE' 11 9 v Z ff, ' , I Z if ,O . , 'nag JI! I 5 A ,Q 4 f 2 I 0' K Ex , A A , ,- xx , , - 4 ' t :QV 'X 1' M . '69 ' Ari: f ' -.Q ' ' xx L ' Q ' ' , X X 'ia , Av! ---v 0, Q M. N' U : X. ' . 5 All ,. . E 61,255 f 'Iv' ' f W A: , , ' Q gf! ' -17 . xg 1 - 3 Q A .fx 0 k - , tl 3 S . 7, 4 -f 5 N' Q W 2 W 41 - . 'SA n' A , . J - f' M. I .' ZZ in li M f A - Q 1 Z 7' f 5 A 11. -frat? A.- 1 f fx f Qh- - , F' 4 21:2 F QW I ? - - gl , K u Q X 'bf W o ' ' 1 1 T,-E .. ' : ' x 5 W2 g 45, , ' in i i 9 ' MT- : pc , , 1 W A0 .1 K I ' lfz-,Q g i 7, 7 . iq. ty be E 'Q ki , 4 -cf fl, ,-,--K. ' 1 . Nf . . I 1 i 1- f ' ,J V IN fx Spun 1' Q Q 1 45 f 5 k 1 .4 .- 75 ' - ' Q? J 7 V 5 E -5, gf .'. 1 W V' E - -ki 0 : 7 Z' , , u I ' 'Y f f w , , , 4 QQ Ou iakke 10- n 0 P, OU PWO RQ CLE d,i'L01' THI LEARN l-ligher Accounting, Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Administration, Secretarial Work Q 2 SPECIALIZE L l'he Barber no longer pulls teeth and the shoemaker is not now the family doctorf' This is a clay of Specialists. You must learn some one thing Well, business men will then pay a big salary for your services. They want young men and women who are trained to think and lead. Responsible positions with big incomes and broad opportunities are wait- ing for you if you will get the SPECIALIZED KNOWL- EDGE that business demands. It will pay you to be a SPECIALIST. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO GET THE BEST 2 2 M'embe'r.' Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Advertising Club, Lions Club, Salesmanship Club, Chamber of Commerce. Brantley-Draughon ITO ER What It Means To The Student To Attend An Accredited F3 l ea! QYWTJK' Commercial School Ggggnblfem Look for the Emblem. It is your guarantee of service, integrity and elli- ciencv. Seven schools in Texas have the right to use it. This school has the right. Bfliclenf 5Cl100l 1 The opportunity to study standard, accredited courses. 2. The use of modern, approved text books. 3 The opportunity to earn the Il. G. B. degreefflonor Graduate in Business. The degree is conferred only by Accredited Schools. 4 The benefit of membership in a nation-wide Employment Bureau. 5. The privilege of having grades made in one school transferred to another school, 6. Definite knowledge that the school in which he is registered main- tains high business and educational standards, and that its advertis- ing is never exaggerated and never contains misrepresentations. lt pays to attend a school that is fully accredited bv the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Look for the trade-mark. Bu iness College xr Q And Passing to This Cage We l-lave Central obility It is with great elation that I announce to my millions of readers today that I have, after years of struggle, strife, and privation Cto say nothing of humiliationl, been permitted to see my noble work in print. Now, I realize that truth is often stranger than fiction and that my readers are inclined to sometimes doubt the veracity of the startling statements contained in my dissertations. Shake- speare's immortal words Always be collegiate will tend to allay such absurd doubts, I am sure. It is with greatest of pleasure that I announce the details of the Pie Contest which will start immediately. In order to win one of the three magnificent prizes offered it is only necessary for contestants to bring pies. The first to bring 150 pies of assorted flavors will be presented with a fancy shaving mug, hand carved and beautifully decorated with soap. The second to bring me 150 pies will receive a cut-glass silver service. Third to bring me 150 pies or more will be pre- sented honorable mention. It is thoroughly understood and stipulated that I shall become the owner of the pies. The plates will be returned to the contestants as mementoes of the eventful contest, The Freshman Class of Central High School invites you to attend the Commencement Exer- cises, given February 31, 1926, in the Music Room. Immediately afterwards the class play will be presented. Pink is Green has been criticized as the most colorful drama ever produced, which, by the way, is under the personal direction of Miss Nancy Gaddis. lNfr. W. L. Palmer will portray the weak, defenseless Grandpa, while Mr. B. B. Reinhardt the malicious villain. Cordell Pringle is Joshua, the dashing young hero that rescues little Nell CMiss Pauline Goolsbyj from drowning. The necessary mortgage, the Dixie Handicap, and finally the death of the curly-moustached villain will hold you spell-bound. hir. Lonnie Smith, the noted writer of many lovely articles on how to keep that school-girl complexion, is now making his abode in South Africa. He wanted to make a study of that type of beauty. Mr. Smith expects to do some hunting while there and has promised each of his friends a handsome elephant. FAIRY STORYfOnce upon a time there was a man who selected a chocolate-covered lemon cream with walnut center from a box of assorted chocolates but the piece he got was a chocolate- covered lemon cream with Walnut center. Several thrillers have been published under the nom de plume of Chrisanthemum Nails, but her true identity has been discovered. She is none other than Maebelle Behen. With her kind permission we are going to publish the last few lines of her masterpiece, ......... Pompay Smyth tilted the bottle to his lips. The hot liquid burned its way down his eucalyp- tus. His head whirled and he fell into a daze. Carelessly he stepped in front of a speeding car! It was the last daze of Pompay. 1NIist-white foamga swirling sensation of bellowing waves-where was he? He blundered against something hard and cold-a blind stinging sensation in his eyesfhe gasped and choked! involuntarily he reached forwardgthe thing was in his grasp at last-a towel-and the soap was gone from his eyes, Eyes! Staring, horrible, ghastly! Eyesfin threes, in masses, gruesomely gleaming. Black as ink! I shouldn't have peeled so many potatoes last nite. 4 l 0 FANS FOR RENT OR SALE ','. at - JN 11i 2 4 1. 1 . -L. l lcwre Goolshy Electric Co. 22 ,Wouroe l.a11zar 1266 i l l is 'Eames tlll ' , Cu tom Made Sixth Avenue Beauty l' 5 Slwp X, ff-'l!3m.,3?:n! Q'- Q: LAMAR nos ut l 2 2tt Qlr . xlvlllxs-It wr who The Home of Good Service ' ' ' 401StlI1xStt ITXX T ASK FOR BQSWELL DAIRIES Grade A Pasteurizecl Milk and Cream Sold By 'Your Grocer Used Exclusively hy the High School Lunch Room South Side l-lardware Company CG. F. BEIN 81 SONS? Hemphill and Magnolia A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE WITH A DOVVNTOWN STOCK Special att1'acti01zsf0r the High School Smdenzf Central l-li's Preference Young men of Central Hi prefer Victory- Wilson clothes hecause they get in them the style, fit and smartness that men of their type want and demand. Priced from 325.00 to 337.50 Two Pairs Pants Victoryfvxfilson, lnc. SIOM Main St.--Over King's ONE HUNDRED PER CENT ELECTRIC!-XL SERVICE Eort Worth Power or Light Co. Ninth and Commerce Lamar 6390 Clarence Thomas would like to know a new formula for getting a diploma. Studying is too hard. Catherine VV. Z '4VVonder what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Doug. Head: 'AI don't know, or l'd get some myself. He may be a great artist, but he has a funny way of doing things. He says he painted his greatest masterpiece on an empty stomach. To The Graduate llve would like to l1Ct1ZlCll.1Zl you ttffllz Zlze jirsl essential of C1 .mccexsful lzifcf the habit of THRIFT. Citizens Saving 64 Loan Assin Texas Woman's College YCDU G WCDlXflEN 2 2 An A-Grade Four Years College Making a Life, the Ideal fi 2 COURSES OF STUDY EDUCATION-Making teachersffour years State Certiiicate. HOME ECONOMICS-lNIaking Home Makers. RELlGICJNfMaking Christian Leaders. Science, Languages, Sociology and many other attractive courses. New Departments of journalism and Business Administration. 2 2 FINE ARTS No School in the Southwest excels us. Carl Yentli is a master musician and Dean. Harold Von Biickxvitz, one of Americas foremost Pianists, 's Director of the Piano Department. ll'rz'tC for Catalogzztx J Texas Woman 5 College FORT VVORTH 1 TEXAS HENRY E. STQUT, Presideiit PHONE R. 246 TYEQEA Wifgiffwg 5 ff 4 45 L9 Mui b X C95 Q WK fx f UQ W7 ff N X5 Sz 'A . if lik . f A 'LI 1355 ggi 127 JJ! -VA.E Qs X C?'oLlQqic1tQ xxQ0mQHlthQrv Jvfarmish f6N42 ll' W . Ni KK ji- 1 'r. N kygg - A A f PQ K Q9 Q N oo worm M j x ' J U W H QXCIDQT-BLS Sow qw ol mem W ' f S35 K'QN ff mf M , ME? 3 I YW 'B M N X ' 4 GSQ - x X ff, ' Vdmtf 5 Gcili dqilrl Nw - wqmifl BTDQSOTL SPORTING GOODS FOR SPORTSMEN . Anderson Company Sporismczz llcadqzifartars For AUOW Tlzazz 40 lvCGl'S 1101-O3-05 Houston Street Fort XYortl1, Texas CC JMPLlMEN'l'S OF ! OWEN AN-D4 H S555 Y'Iz1'1'd and Houston CLOTHES OF 'lllllf HlQ'll'lllCR SORT ATiPOPl'l,.XR PRICES Acllcinsfluollc Company Vxfl-l0l.ESAl.E GRQCERS Stores at Fort Worrli Dallas Greenville Denison Hillsboro W 265 Vlfest Fifteenth Street Lamar 7015 B. . 1. ffzjcf 'vii' ' 9. W.- 1 Blame lt On The Listerine A thin scream spattered upon the crystal air as the young prince, John Logan, ate another fried oyster. I HL0, I am bored, he murmured. vice is not interesting, and even the curious pleasures of virtue have long since paled. I crave something new! Then he wound himself in a cloak of velvet and strode forth. As he sauntered wildly along, he saw confetti flying this way, and that, filling the eyes of the innocent villagers. Gay ribbons ensnared his wandering feet. Within the rancid gloom of King's Candy Shoppe, he saw all manner of tempting things. With one last sigh, he dashed in. Here the famous contortionists and twins, John and Alex, were winding their arms thrice around their jawbones, and thrusting their toes behind their ears, and otherwise indulging in all manner weird grimaces. This is Life!!' he said holding the book in his hand and stepping out the door and bumping into a gentleman with a lavender nose. f'Ah, Ahmed Ben! for it was no other than his cherished friend, Sheik Ahmed Ben Hagman. Come, old friend, let us see the jolly old sights. No,'! said Ahmed Ben, for he possesses an adorable conscience. No, I am sorry to be in a rush, old man, but I've got to get home before this ice-cream melts. Its strawberry! .What! the pallid pleasures of an ice-cream festival, for one of your mettle? cried Prince John in distress. Come, we will incarmine the very paving stones where on we tread. We will crush pearls between our fretful teeth, pluck stars from the astonished sky. Ahmed Ben shook his head. f'I'm afraid that's out, old boy, you forget I am a married man. f'lXIarriage, exclaimed the young prince, Hthe last adventure, Lo, I will marry. and he struck a pace. D VVell, it will either make or mar you, admitted Ahmed Ben. And as for your choice, my wife, Edna Maie, has a girl friend visiting her. I haven't seen her, but you might come up and look her over. Excellent, cried the prince, and they pursued each other in their way. Presently Ahmed Ben turned in at a gateway of noble dimensions and the prince followed him into the garden. Here the moonlight fell in twisted spirals, and there was no earthly sound except the twin murmur of women's voices. Ah, a courtship in the dark, thought the prince with relish, for he had gone to Central High and was proficient in these matters. Then Ahmed Ben let out a whistle, and Edna Ivlaie and another girl, came tearing out of the gloom. Ahmed Ben took Edna lNIaie's hand and they walked on and, glancing rapidly back into the perfumed shadows, they descried the prince enfolding the girl in a fond embrace. The girl did not mind and as she powdered her nose she thought deli- ciously, Perhaps he will kill me with love, for she was a constant reader of College Humor. It was then that the prince walked back and perceived his mistake. For one icy instant he beheld the looming forehead, the fish-like eyes, and the receeding shin of the girl. Alas, too late! After the wedding the Hagman's came to console him. Why this face of radiant mirth, they asked non-plussed. Don't be a sil, quoth the prince, moving closer to the victrola. She may have a face like a stub pen, but you should see her do the Charleston! Tmzcs in This Day Q i O Short Skirts. 701 Houston Street il, is AS Lp l TH M ,ORD Sm az' Things For Mom en -V Your Step Must Keep Pace With Fashion Garter Clox The shorter the skirt, the more prominent the stocking. If it is a Garter Clox full fashioned thread silk stocking it will be a sliimmering, shining thing of lovelinessfso different from the average kind with its features of style, features of wear and features of shades. The Garter Clox adds that wanted note of grace and smartness you are looking for. Good Taste or Bad Taste THE STQCKING TELLS THE STQRY h f H 3 , 1 .je A lg? wi pf.. x '4- W -N 'E ' if V 1 ' Q, If if Quality Ser-tice RENFRO'S LOW CUT PRICES 10 COMPLETE DRUG SToREseFoR'r WoRTH, Tsxixs 6 STORES'fBROWNXVOOD 2 STORESYAUSTIN, Tlzxixs 1 STORE-Wieurrix FALLS 2 RENFRO-SEELY STORES-CLEBURNE, TEXAS COURTESY OF Fort Worth Gas Company Stafford En gmvin g Co. 210 HOUSTON STREET Commencement Invitations and Cards Class Rings and Pins Nlonogram Stationery Vwfedding Invitations QQSUR NHME so fcfw P 414, , mf Q. -H W W 99 9' Fi GLHSSY STHRQ BOY TELL ME LL. YOUR MOTHER nw -mess n , RIGHT SHE KNOWS f , 4 My NHNE QD R V512 'S 1 , A M 'ik 6 ? HHUUUHD 4 fx 35 A Em fr Max fssx fi K A N XXFN QPF? 1 K ' f r Xxixx , X X Q S Rx X X Q .msrfwfvfr 77677 was Fam-r x 5x will M A BID EGG fwzwa Yog 5 fl L ' . LIKQ 'T . ,gf qu uw. 555 'L V ' 'iii . . QWWLWLIIII' 'ni gga lxxi nxlffj Y Q Y fi 5' ? S' if-, IL, T.-ff i Z4 fwi ? flf , , - ' -ik-2--4+z' if- T-'--12 lf 2 w-mvz ra wmcw? X W' ' JV 5 , YA ,. . .W e A4 N 1 'NOTI-IH X - 44' W -cry 1 uuszlafp If .wg -,fm ,M E G 121 L I' M x5 ff . QW 1 W mgwfff ww SA My F C1.H,,s r lg l I '! + WWW - 1 1 sb -if ' Rx Hi' U I- 'YT' .j,.. 43 X Jef? 23A 3? 2' 'ffl -f-iii? E Q? ' ggi: T-ig L G S , .i H xv .Kg -A ik Afxg-,J , Q63 Sy THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICA'S MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. G ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. LQ BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. LQ IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. G FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth :: Dallas :: Houston :: Tulsa :: Wichita Falls U 9, 'sk Q , 1 f , ' l ' in AJ: 'ff I' L. xx R X H I ul XX Xi X- l lu l l- If' t l,gl , 13 l- , s SI A l' lfffif RX 1 X X X ,E is 1 , A N Aff f ' ff ' i' ' , N l I-q I ll Ll - , 'Q f' A I.. 'X 'Tx I if fr .Q - ' R ' t' ' S-. ' f 5 X N I if qu.- 45: -:ef-A , , E X lf f ,fl-Q9 I A i Y K W . 25. Q xo X f Maxx M, ISS ' 5 3? St ' X N X ' ' l A A 1-' Cuff f X W E , ' X Q Cn .f - , t . , . , . ,,, V , A I wr i V A H A ,v-:ff :J .- 'Y L F-sd i -1 1- l , t , x X. xx ,N - ?s Y' 9 X Y , www- ..- , ag M 1' '-.EM xbi . - x rvhvvx 2 ,Ffh i I' ' A 5 -A t1'N'i'-I-4 . I ITA,-SYN A f ' , -. '1' ' ' . - ' .. WT ' ifrgvxr-' - ee -i x - bg' -wx' 5 4 'ln I e zwxnx ' r E. E - In ,, , X X-3 .xx '. V . . agnzs :Eng 14 . N. My - ,- .1 'w W- ' Q ' T EEN i n NX x1 , , wg L1 4 -, I F il 'A , I Z I vfjki hia M xl 'E E X f ':19lxa2iil1?i?WTiv g ' 'fr- 'l lll A ff '-'K.lf.',5M Wi! ' Q .Q il. ' - x ' . ., X ff I XJ E., V ,flFks!3XiRj:'-w,- . A tix ,XXX N X . is .-,f rm X 'X X I' R w I . 5 X- 'Q . . x N XQE4--f ' f -xt X QR ' iz .. I iff wx 4' t Ti5fu 'I' A eczders UNKER-BUILT School and College Annuals, like the Cheer Leaders at an athletic contest, stand 'way out infront of the crowd. Our leadership in the manufacture ofsuch high' class publications is due to the Craftmanship, Experience and Infinite Care which are built into each volume. GI To assist students in planning their Annuals We maintain a department of specialists, always at their service. QI This hook is a specif men of the products which come from the Bunker Qrganization The Bunker Printing Products Corporation PRINTERS Ea' BINDERS . PAPER Box AND CARTON MANUFACTURERS FORT WORTH, TEXAS CO1'11f?!'li11'lf6Z'ZfX of Crouch Hardware Company IF IT'S HARDVVARE WE HAVE IT 1007 Main Street Fort Worth School I5 Qver VVhat a glad sight it isg they come with song in their hearts- these happy young folks. First from Schools and Colleges, eager to answer the MFirst Bell in the school of Life. Glorious years at school to prepare for schoolg the foundation completed in order that the real education may beging what a privilege to enter the great university under such favorable auspices. Accept our congratulations on your bright start. lX'Iay life confer on each of you a prized degree. I-larclcrrderflierrhfffoolce Company FORT VVORTH, TEXAS Live a Little Longer EAT FRESH FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES EVERY DAY CIRCLE H BRANDS Are the Best W A S I-I E R BRGTI-IERS' f in A L f . 'f gj GOOD CLOTHES The: Chgigg gf Fort Worth Candy Lovers for Nineteen Years Ii 2 V sf Style Headqz1az'z'C1'sfm' Yoznzg CLIOCOIZIKQS IWW Since 1882 ICJR AMERICAN QUEENS GRADUATION TIME IS ALMOST HERE ORDER YOUR GRADUATION ROUQUET EARLY R R BAKER FLORAL CQIVIPANY 1013 Houston Lamar 950 Un Your Trips HCf7K'C'CIl Fort Worth ancl Dallas Fort Worth ancl Clehurne The Intevfwfhcm Lines Dependable, Safe, Economical SERVICE Direct connections at Dallas with lnterurbans to VVaeo, Corsieana, Denison and Terrell. lnterline tickets on sale at Tliircl and Blain, and Terminal Hotel Station. BAGGAGE CHECKED Chartered ears at attractively low rates are available for organized parties of forty GOD or inore. For Full Information Call Lamar 100, or VVrite Northern Texas Traction Co. Tarrant County Traction Co. R. L. BTILLIER, 6201102111Ptzxsclzgw' .lQC1lf, Fort Xxvilftll, Texas The W oman's Store s-Your Store WHERE FEMININE FORT WC'JR'liH FINDS HER WAN'l'S 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 beautifulewhere 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. VVC show the Mnew thingsl' earliestfand often exclusively. Come visit usewe are glad to you always. l I TSTORE The Heart of Fort ll'01'tl1'5 Shojnping District Houston, Ftftlt and Zllam Streets Wm. Cameron 65 Co. lttcorpovfated .IICNNINGS AT 'liHlR'l'l3EN'1'Ii roar woirrn, TEXAS Lumber .. Paints Wall Paper BUILDERS on FORT WTORTH Wlieii you establish a Home of your own, see, that the Material is furnished by a Reliable Firm of long standing. T T Educated- Ambitiousee Thrzffyf These, with a good character, and you are Well equipped for life Ek 2 hS1+xBL1SHED 1873 ii TI-IE FQRT WORTH NATIQNAL BANK MAIN AT FIFTH STREET Si Q UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY PANTAGES THEATRE PLAYING THE PICK OF THE PICTURES and PANTAGES SUPREME VAUDEVILLE f'01lfZ'lI1fl0'llS Pe1jf01 1mz1zc0,s' 1 P. IW. tn II P. IW. Lainar 1281 Tenth at Commerce MAIESTIC THEATRE BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES ALWAYS A GOOD SHOWW SOMETIMES A GREAT ONE The utmost best iu motion pictures, perfectly synchronized music, and exclusive novelties. ' - X9-XY Xe x ' ssiiif . - --,.., ,..'. . ,.v..,. ...,. ' if- l O IN :X CLASS BY ITSELF-GET THE GREATER PALACE H,-XBIT ITS A GOOD UNE CROSS ST F-'ROM HIPPODROME I0-I5 CENTS WHY PAY MORE 7 'I rv V' i T I l Q ni B , l I ' T HRgf'11ffT?g'N AL The Only Exclusive High Class Motion Picture PICTURES Theatre in Fort Worth VVe do uot show any vaudeville or added attractions of any kind. ll' you are iu search of exclusive high class motiou pictures the Rialto is the place to come. Mothers, do uot hesitate to send or bring your children to the Rialto. They will see uothiug ol' at cheap or trashy nature. Your childreu will be cared for by well traiued lady ushers. FORT XYOR'lil'l'S NEXYIQST 'l'HEA'llRI'f l'l1AI'5l' Ruiz PI-c'l'Ill't'.Y70?'gt11Z ,ilIZl.Y1At' Pt7f7?l14lI' IJI'1At't',Y W Volwtwv Of CENTRAL lllflll Scllflfll, A' ' S'l'l'IJI'fN'l'S We Wish 'You Success CASH REGISTER COMPANY CHAMBER OE CQMMERCE 5 IC. 'lleuth St. Laiuur 4399 Neil P. Anderson Bldg. Laiuar 850 TRA DA IEL CQ. We Wish 'You Well 1015 Main Street Westbrook Style Shop Fourth and Houston Sts. Headquarters for GRADUATION AND BACCALAUREATE DRESSES Priced 2314.75 and up LUGGAGE FOR COLLEGE See Olivers specially constructed Wardrobe for Co11ege usefjust ask to see the 'ASTUDENT VVARDROBEH Hat Boxes, Hand Bags,-Everything in Luggage The Oliver Trunk Co. 613 Main Street Fort 1fV0rth's Leading Luggage House Ladd Furnishes the Home Complete Ladd Furniture and Carpet Company LANIAR 3210 704-6 Houston St. MEET THE BOYS AND GIRLS AT LoWe1,s Pharmacy Everything You Could Ufaut in a Drug Store Phone R. 8121 K GRADE T 51 E175 4 1 QV NEA A 4' -x- l'FEr Wx' cap T- Q, r ' Y : i9'Q,rzZZ?:ii,.'fi5URL'V r mrarffgxzswrrfp , I ' ronr woiru 1: As -' rx ALTA Vl57A CBIAHEQ' C0 Let These Labels Protect - Your Table fl NA nofv- wwf ms rlrurfofv- ' ' DEPARTMENT STORES 406-O8 Houston St. 'Fhru to Throckmorton Street 1f1 e Buy FOR LESS 1fVe Set! FOR LESS If you are using the budget system and practicing economy, you will soon be trading with our store. FAIRN ESS ALVVAYS Lake View Gonfectiionery 1335 E. Morphy St. Roseda1e 4832 Last Word Yea, gentle readers, the time has come to put the last stroke of the pen on this 1926 Panther+and it's a grand and glorious, though tired and worn-out feeling! We have lived and moved and breathed by this book for so long that we are at a loss to know what we are going to find to worry and fuss and fight and labor and toil and laugh and lose sleep and food teh, Orry? David? Doug? Reed? Bill?j over now. Life will now be a bed of roses with nothing to do besides catch up on a yearls studyingff We have many thanks to offer. We want to thank the student body and Mr. Paschal and the faculty for their support, our photographer, engraver, and printer for their co-operationg and, most particularly, the stafffaye, they're a good, faith- ful crew and deserve all the thanks, and more, that we could give. Thanks to you, too, who are omitted from that listfall small favors received with kindness. But most of all, we, the editorial staff, want to thank Mr. Dyess and his business staff for making this book possible. Theirs has been the tremendous job of financing this book and attending to the business and they have done wonders, especially in reducing the price on the book. Praise, honor, and glory to them from everlasting to everlasting! We also have many apologies to make. If you have been slighted, insulted, mis- spelled, or omitted anywhere in this book, then be sure to tell us all about it and we will let you have our typewriter and other junk so you can put out an annual right. We at last know why Editors call themselves Uwe and us. It's because they hope to avoid a fight by making those they slander believe they are out- numbered. CDon't let on lj But, really and truly, we are sorry of the many mis- takes we have made and hope they aren't serious. Well, here's your Annual! Take it and fuss about it, criticize it, add to it, take away from it, and correct it to your own satisfaction. But, for heaven's sake, leave me alone! I'm tired, and do want to go to bed! THE EDITOR fN0te: Please don't believe all we say. We are not responsible mentally. VV e have edited a Panther. Autographs , '7 ' .' A F l, U, ,gi V f- f 5 , . .ALM b Q ,!E5? if1f'Q'f' 7:-if-l N -ri? ff- Giofmg . 1.544 f,17yy X ,f . 1 ,. .T .. 4--L.,.L5v'1T-I ,P 3 . H ,- fy' fQf'JfL? K' L,0Vfk!zA,Mf Ilfaffff 4.2.5 ,fp-'f 2-3: 'LQ-fifzfv-A . 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