Central High School - Panther Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1932 volume:

• ' ' 5 ' .i ' ' • ' V EX LIBRIS THE RANGER SONG when fbc Raui crs come to lou ' ii To settle up or settle down, They ' re in their hey-day, Because it ' s [tay-day. There ' s a bottle, laugh, a joke, A heck of a night and then they ' re broke. We know tomorrow we ' ll have to borrow Wc find there ' s consolation. When we haien ' t got a dime. Our job ' s a great vacation and a darned good time! We ' re all pals together. Comrades, Birds of a feather Koofin ' pals, tootin ' pah, scootin ' pals, shootin ' In rain or sunshine. Pals say there brother. Pull for each other, When you roil your oivn. You ' re not alone for ivlxn you belong to the Lone Star Ranvers man to man! pah I HEN the Republic of Texas was first organized in December, 1837, the new state found herself with an enormous frontier to protect. To the south was the hostile Mexican, while to the west and northwest roved the murderous Indian. The Ranger troop was officially or- ganized to furnish protection against these enemies. By 188 5 the Rangers ' intense activity against the hostile red man had practically exterminated him. However, the problems of the Rangers did not cease. The white bad man had begun to plunder and kill. From the pursuing of marauding redskins the Rangers turned to the hunting of outlaws, and by working industriously and fearlessly, they have succeeded in making Texas the most peaceful state in the Union. Their record has been unexcelled by any body of peace officers yet organized. For courage, patriotism, and efficiency the Texas Rangers are unsurpassed. This year, 1932, our ambition is to picture these qualities to you. t Engraver: SWECO Printer: BABCOCK CO. Photographer: TAYLOR ' S j STUDIOS Jl TKe 1932 PANTHER PublisKed By THE STUDENT BODY of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Fort WortK, Texas COPYRIGHT DON A. COWAN Editor TOM ARMSTRONG Business Manager RITA HOULE Associate Editor CONTENTS THE SCHOOL MIUTARY ADMINISTRATION ATHLETICS SENIORS LITERARY UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES HUMOR Gcnrral ]. B. Junes of the Texas Rangers at the time of the Sam Bass Capture FOREWORD (TjIpHE passing of years cannot fade JIL the luster of the pages in history made bright by the Texas Rangers. As the sun that shone down in fiery fury upon the faces of those strong char- acters made their features more distinc- tive, so have the years made more clear their heroism. Those men have but to look into history to feel a pride in their organization; to know once more the fellowship of their companions; to re- call again the good times they have had and the good works they have done. They have been successful. FOREWORD (Jllr ' HE passing of years will not fade III the good times, the works, and the joys of your years in Central. You, while adding luster to your individual history, may forget for a time your life in high school, but a place that has known so much of you and has become a part of you as you have of it will live again in your memory. The staff of this history of yourself hope that when you pick up this Panther, you will live again in Central. As you smile at the memories, we smile, for we are then successful. The Editor. Capta ' ni Turn Hickman of For Worth, Company A, Texas Rangers DEDICATION (TjIpO Mr. E. E. Dyess, who for years as - Business Manager of The Panther has by his taste and work made it ever bet- ter; who in the class room has dispelled our ignorance; who has allured to brighter worlds of learning and led the way; who has cheered us by kindness; who has strength- ened our character by the example of his own; who loves us; who has our love . . . this volume of The Panther is dedicated by The Staff. ti ' - •WiS. MR. E. E. DTE5S ni e Ranger ' s Pra37er God, whose end is justice, Whose strength is all our stay. Be near and bless my mission As I go forth today. Let wisdom guide my actions, Let courage fill my heart, And help me, Lord, in every hour To do a Ranger ' s part. Protect when danger threatens, Sustain when trails are rough, Help me to keep my standard high And smile at each rebuff. When night comes down upon me, 1 pray thee, Lord, be nigh, Whether on lonely scout, or camped Under the Texas sky. Keep me, O God, in life. And when my days shall end. Forgive my sins and take me in. For Jesus ' sake. Amen. PiKRRE BERNARD HlLL, Cbal ' hiiii, TcMis Rangers. THE SCHOOL Here in Central you have received at least a part of the training that is to make you more efficient in your place in the world. The Texas Rangers, who have occupied and now do occupy a highly important place in our state, are also trained men. The training of a typical Texas Ranger is illustrated by the bovhood of Sergeant J. B. Gillett, whose love for adventure and the great outdoors formed the basis for his service with the Rangers. Reared on the banks of the Colorado River, young Gillett learned to swim and fish when a small boy. He found a ready market for his catch on the streets of Austin. When fishing failed, Jim Gillett turned to hunting. At fourteen years of age he could fire a gun with deadly accuracy. Gillett ' s father always kept a horse, and little Jim could ride like an Indian. When eighteen years old Gillett slipped away from home to Cole- man County, where he helped drive cattle through the dangerous Indian country. Here Jim Gillett ex- perienced the free and open, but dangerous, life of the frontier, which fired him with the longing to be- come a Texas Ranger. PURPLE AND WHITE Purple and White! Purple and White! Purple stands for loyalty, White for truth and right. Purple and White! Central ' s colors bright; The colors I love best of all are — Purple and White! ? s ? ADMINISTRATION TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO: As you go from us, wc share with )ou bright anticipations and fond hopes for your fu- ture. You arc the heir of all the ages. You are what you are because men have thought and wrought. Many have helped in your education thus far, and have done their part to give you your present knowledge and to determine your attitudes and Ideals. Among these are your parents, your teachers, the newspaper men, the writers of the books you have read, the boys and girls with whom you have mingled, at school, in the street, and at social functions, the men and women you have known. You are a part of all that you have met. It has been the province of the school so to modify your environment that men and women of unsullied character and excellent spirit, tolerant, self-controlled, but unafraid, might direct your foot- steps and train you to be strong of body, mind, and spirit. For none of you is graduation from high school the end of education. Manv of the same factors as in the past will be making their impress upon you. We trust that, with wills strong to do the right, your training in the high school will aid you to be a force for more refined culture, truer and more independent thought, more efficient work, and higher thinking. Get knowledge. The wisdom that will linger with you as a residue of knowledge will bring vou strength and honor and bless the world. For her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Some day, with your help, a grateful world may say, not that, The richest man among us is the best, but that the wisest man among us is the best. You will serve best by working with all your might to make this true of vour age. Your parents, your city, your school have made sacrifices to give you the best training we can. We trust that you will go forth, obedient to the divine admonition, Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do It with thy might. If you do, our hearts will fill with pleasure over your achievements. Never contentedly eat the bread of Idleness and dependence. Be strong to dare and to do. Do your own thinking, social, political, and religious; for so doing you may suffer the sneers of selfish men, but they will never prevail against ou, nor keep you from being use- ful and happy. R. L. PASCHAL. R. L. PASCHAL Priiicilhil Tui-tit -tine W. M. c;Rr.F.N Sii jh-rmlcmhilt j. CX y i l)Ri: VS Dcl ' ii y Siil)crhi i iiili I V. A. MF.ACHAM Siijirri isor of High Sc jooh ADMINISTRATION BUILDING for W or ) Piihln- St .H.ols . L. CLARK GRACE BURKE 1 1 Virr-Piiinilhil Diitii of Gills Dcaii of Bi ys ' furiily-lhree MRS. MAin HI. A LOCK HAZEL HARRISON Clnk JETTIE ROBERTSON Clerk MRS. LENA FRANKS N iirsc MRS. ANN COLLIER Ch-rk Til fnty-ffiNf FACULTY I.MV B. Cl AYTON J. G. ' HH TMAVER M ARGARCT VCeBSTER E. L. GrTCORY Irma PoiNDFXTER Agnes Edens W. L. Russell Grace Blrkett T. R. BoLEY Lucy Harding Adams Lucille Rawlins E. J. Wolff Pearl VCooten Elden B. Busby Mabel Johnson E. E. Dyess Charlie Nobi.f C. W. Berry Ray King Lottie Green Margaret Banks Lucy Ann Payne Ei vfta Benson Hallie McPherson J. i LHinton LuLA Jennings Cora Gosney Mary Vf ' iTin rspoon Viola Minni furook Ai ta Beall Blanton Tuffily-fiie I-ACULTY CoraJ. PHiiiirs Dora McKii.ni N RuimKirkmas A. r vi Ri h |,„ , ian I 1m hi rt Gantt Ci auoia ' Workman WhitGuns- Annu Laurie Waikir I-rancisTrul Lula Uniji rwoou Ri ma IUtis C. H. Dobds Ella Ray LiMRuooD BiNNiiiWiNKLEMAN Addih Scruggs Bobbie Edmonson Wm. Myers IoneBuckner Mary Sweet Lucille Bunting Eula Buck Gene Beck Lucille Coeeman Muriel Greer Louise BoMAR Anna Gardner MayScmow Bernice Moore Carolyn Gaither N.O. Roi.uins I I SENIORS JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Harris Van Zandt Prcs ' nlcnt Ariuur Gilmartin Vici ' -Pri ' siJcn Marie Graham Secretary-Treasurer Lucy Harding Adams Class Sponsor As director of dramatics on the NBC chain program, I was searching in West Texas for radio talent to use in si ctches. My friends and I were guests at the annual dance of the Texas Rangers. Handsome Rangers danced with lovely girls or strolled from one booth to another. One dimly lighted booth, decorated with gay colors, at- tracted my attention; so I decided to investigate it. Over the door hung the mystic emblem, a half moon and a star. When I entered the booth, I saw an old woman dressed in many bright colors with sparkling ornaments. She was sitting on a red cushion. Both her costume and manner showed her to be a gypsy fortune teller. ) i;; ( For some time my thoughts had been wandcrmg back to my schoolmates ot the class ot 1932. Seeing that she was alone, I seized the opportunity to consult her about these seem- ingly lost friends. Oh, Gypsy, 1 cried, please tell me if it is possible for you to see where all my former classmates are aiul w h.u i1k arc now doing? v ' She turned her small black searching eyes toward mc .uul answered in a cracked voice, I see all. I know all. Tiiftily-ciRhl Hi RBI.RT Bkovx ' N Jov( F Rashuky Georol Nlill R];VA Nebrat Robert Massie Margaret Grimes I. B. Greer ViRTA Mae Norris John Thompson Lucille Woods Alton Embrv Wanda Lusk Gazing down into the crystal, she said, Come! Draw nearer and see! Her wrinkled face glowed with excitement as she ex- tended her hands with curious movements over the bail and mut- tered, There is mist — I must look decpiv — Ah! — It clears a little — more — more — It is plain — Behold! I can see all! I see Herbert Brown experimenting on a ranch in Nevada. I predict that he will be a second Burbank. Next appears the face of Joyce Rasbury, croon- ing the Blues in George White ' s Scandals for a mere si 0,000 a week. There is George Neill, Jr., conducting the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. The initials R. N. appear. Ah! — the name — it is Reva Nebrat, making quite a name for herself as a collector of first editions. Oh! I see Hollywood. Robert Massie is living there and is a reporter for a flourishing movie magazine. My crystal shows me that Margaret Grimes is a famous manufacturer of hand-painted china-ware. The large Hump Hairpin factory with I. B. Greer as the new efficiency expert appears. I see Virta M. Norris in the crvstal, work- ing at Mr. Smith ' s Empire State Building as prize P. B. X. operator. The handsome John Thompson Tueitiy-tiine Fred Bradshaw Nina Bfck R. J. Boui roRD ViRoi.MA Chapman Ric HARD BrUVERE Mildred Davis Denbv Cain Hazel Bell Tom Loi eland JoHNNiL Ruth Cassidy Virgil Edmonson Alice Geisler is a famous cartoonist. I see Lucille Woods has formed her own stock company and is touring the country with Uncle Tom ' s Cabin and Little Lord Fauntleroy. Alton Lmbry is a famous designer of New York penthouses. Wanda Lusk appears, as the first lady fire chief, being photographed atop one of the shining vehicles one often sees speeding down the boulevards. J A handsome face appears. Yes, it is Robert Bouflford, who is nationalU ' re- nowned as a bath-tub salesman. There is Nina Beck, the proud possessor of one of the largest factories in the world for the manufacture of trapless mouse traps. Fred Bradshaw is a proprietor of a famous night club in Honolulu. I see Mildred Davis ' s charming face smiling benevolently down on her public from the silent aloofness of Palmollvc Soap advertisements. Richard Bruycre is the engineer whose ingenous brain conceived and executed the idea of a bridge spanning the Atlantic. Virginia Chapman wins bowling championship for good old Alma Mammv. Tom Lorfland has at last obtained his heart ' s desire, cracking the whip at the lions in the Ringling Brother ' s Circus. The charming face Thirty Thurman Nlw ' ion Eleanor McCoru Maurici- Jobes Bakhara Shamer Bennett Massey Katherine Sweet Ho Harrison Rita Houle C. B. Jones Pearl Iva Hoskins George Morris Elizabeth Jackson of Hazel Bell, a missionary to Borneo, appears. Denby Cain has lately won laurels as a typist. He holds the world ' s rec- ord for speed and accuracy. Alice Geisler, the world-famed author, is making a lecture tour of all the important colleges of the United States. She is famous for her book of essays, From Obscurity to Sing Sing and Back Again. Virgil Edmondson ' s latest book, The Memoirs of a Missionary to the Japanese, is attracting world-wide attention. Johnnie Ruth Cassidy is making personal appearances all over the United States, since she has become famous for saving her country from starvation during the depression. I see Thurman Xowton is the weather prophet in Colorado. Eleanor McCord is hold- ing the title for the best tennis player in America. Ah! I see Maurice Jobes singing tenor in the church choir of Barrowdunk, Nevada. Barbara Shaffer has recently opened her new night club and wi.shes to announce that cocktails are not served at her establishment, macaroni being served exclusivdjPw I see ' Bennett Massey is an able Fuller Brush man. Beware, Madam Housewife, if you don t vant a Fuller Brush, don ' t open the door to Bennett. Mary Thirty-tiilc DORTHIZA McMuKRAY GURALD CoRRLl.L Ai.itr. Johnson Jack Gravfs BtRNUl KOBN Dl Rov l.i; sis MaKGIE MlLLtR Charlls Dickinson DoRor!iY Davis Maril Graeiam G. K. Martin ' an Dora Franklin Katherine Sweet is the creator of a new wordless crossword puzzle. Hoy B. Harrison rode the highest wave to popularity with his saxophone. Rita Houlc appears. Ah! Are you not the dramatics director on the NBC? I see C. B. Jones is a florist in Los Angeles who specializes in rare sun-flower blossoms. Pearl Iva Hoskins, living in a charming Sutton Place penthouse, is the saxophone virtuoso of the age. George Morris has recently won laurels for good old West Point in the year ' s Poughkcepsic Regatta. Elizabeth Jackson is playing Eva in Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. My crystal shows me tliat Alice Johnson is running an attractive tea room In New York. Gerald Correll has decided that it is impossible for him to progress in the United States, so he has gone to Italy to Rome. Dorothea McMurray owns a dress shop that makes Chanel, Worth, and Patou look like second class designers. Ah! De Roy Lewis, famous artist, is painting a portrait of his beautiful wife Bernice Korn. Jack Graves has amassed a fortune by the manufacture of mustache cups. Charles Dickson, Egyptian Archeologist, has recently re-discovered ThiTly-tuo LhON WoODIAN 1 RuiH RrorsTrR William Richly JtWEL TONLY L O. C. Sloan June Chapplll Bennil Rhodes Faye Staples O. C. Way Lillian Ann Tomlinson Charles Taylor Ruby Schraeder Cleopatra ' s tomb. Margie Miller, beloved cinema queen, is making a personal appearance at a local theater. Van Dora Franklin, I see, is now a great lawyer. G. K. Martin has recent- ly been elected Secretary of the Interior. The farmers are looking for a prosperous year under him. Marie Graham has signed her second thirteen-week contract with Paramount. Leon Woodlan, popular ex-student of Central, has become famous as the in- ventor of a mechanical knitting needle. Ruth Register, first lady President, is reviewing West Point Cadets. William Richey is now running a speakeasy on the Bowery. It is quite a racy place. O. C. Sloan has made a smashing success as Romeo in that immortal tragedy. Jewell Toney, lovely blond, is selling hose — the new air-cooled type — at the Fair. June Chappel scales dizzy heights to New York ' s 400. Bennie Rhodes is manager of the famous packing plant in Chicago. Faye Staples is the publicity manager for Marie Dressier. O. C. Way has become wealthy as an ad for S. S. S., for Mr. Way is pic- tured as a specimen before taking the tonic. Lillian Ann Tomlinson has just received a cinema Thirly ' three F-IIZABl TH PURSI FV Ir ' 1n Rosiixthal Opal Riad Cleo Plemons Ro Ward OtiRoi H Davis John Stevenson StLMA Ral Zimmerman Harris Van Zandt Ruth Young G ' VNNE Bro X ' N Sadie Rovinsky contr.K ' t. Charles Taylor w.is the nominee tor vice-president on the socialist party ticket this last presidential election. Rub - Mae Schroeder is Fort Worth ' s most popular society matron. Opal Read takes advantage of many opportunities offered by the re- cent depression and purchases the Empire State Huildinq. Irving Rosen- thal, noted philanthropist, has established a home for disabled garbage-wagon mules. Elizabeth Pursley is running a Chinese laundry for the purpose of cleaning and dyeing white Spitz and Collie mongrels. Dorothy Davis is presi- dent of the Board for the Prevention of Free Public Education. Roy Ward is a portly eccentric millionaire. I see Cleo Plemons teaching Latin at Ba lor. Hams Van Zandt, noted during his school days for his marvelous dancing, is in his newest Institute de la Danse, 8 Rue Royale, Paris, France. Selma Zimmerman is the masked soprano on the NBC. John Stevenson is a marvelous engineer whose latest feature is an airplane with wings that flap. Sadie Rovinsky is an advertiser for Pepsodeni Tooth Paste. Gwynne Hays Brown ia prosperous as the result of his daring airplane stunts for the movies. Ruth ' loung, 1 see, is model- rliirly-lvur n Ik MA I.AWSON HoRACi. McDowell Sue Wright Hos ARD McLeland Ruth Walsh Clii TON Truman Helen Beard Ivan Hollingsworth Maureen Blackmon RA MONO Breeding MoZELLE Hanson Roger Turner ing patent leather evening gowns for Saks on Fifth Avenue. Irnia Marie Lawson is the greatest solo dancer since Isadora Dun- can. Horace McDowell is a famous French (?) barber in Los Angeles. Next appears Sue Elizabeth Wriglit, placidl)- instructing the young things at Vassar in the art of physical education. There is Howard McLeland teaching physics at the University of California. He looks quite distinguished with his whiskers. Ruth Walsh, second Edna St. Vincent Millay, is returning to her chateau on the Riviera after having spent a few weeks in New York. Clifton Truman is a noted authority on antiques. Helen Beard is being photographed after having won the world ' s championship for being the fastest walking woman in either the U. S.. Europe, or Africa. Ivan Hollingsworth is a well-known teller of children ' s bed-time stories over a coast-to-coast network. I see that the American Bonk Company has recently released Maureen Blackmon ' s 17th volume of verse. M;ss Blackmon ' s verse is creating a sensation with its light witty touch and ironical bite. Next is Raymond Breeding, the most popular radio-annjunccr of the decade. Mozelle Hanson is performing TbiTly ' fn PitRtt Wood Azalea Coleman Lam RLNCE Caudle Margueriil Hi.rron Arthur Gilmartin M ARGARLT DlCKSON Jack Fllny Ruth Boucher Bln Loughrv J. A. Kluer HucH Nix with Rox ' and his Gang. I sec tiic face of Roger Turner, the noted writer of musical comedies, enjoying a cool shave. Lawrence Caudle is the first male on the ultra-modern zeppeiin, the Maureenia. In the ballroom a masquerade party is going on. Azalea Coleman and Pierce Wood are dressed as Martha and George Washington. In the center of a group of masculine admirers is Mar- guerite Hcrron. Arthur Gilmartin, owner of a button factory, is discussing business with his secretary, Ruth Boucher in the dining room. Ben l.oughry, contortionist, and Jack Feeny, owner of I ' ecny Peanut Brittle 1 actory, are in the smoking room, while J. A. Elder, owner of a famous cosmetic factory, is tr ing to sell llugh Nix some shares in his corporation. y ThiTty-iix CAPS and GOWNS Rita Houi.e Sue Wright Hoy Harrison liARltAKA SlIAMER Ruth Walsh Maureen Bi.ackmon Dorothea Mi Murray Tbirly-itten ViRGii. Edmonson JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Hu(,n Wallace Prt ' siJt-nt Harry VC ' lar Luc Y Ryan Scirclury-Tri ' ailircr Cora Phillips Clasi Sjxtiisor All I have told you lias been of your triends In the January Graduating Class! I can only see letters in my crystal. Ah! Images — now I can tell you of your friends in the June Class. An older person appears — she is smiling — yes, it is the sponsor, Miss Phillips, who has inherited a fortune. The ball i.s ha y — I cannot under- stand the movements in it — It is black! ' ou must think with me it clears and I can see the beautiful building where your friends gained their knowledge. The principal — R. L. P. I cannot make out the letters — maybe you remember. Many happy faces glow in my crystal — yes, these are the teachers that taught you. They fade and I can only see two faces — Miss iUukett and Mr. Clark — thev are still helping out tlic boys and girls of Central High School. As these faces fade, 1 see the initials F.. B. — yes, he is still working hard on the annuals.— OH! A shadow crosses the crystal— I have not been seeing members of the June Class but the important members of Central— I shall now reveaUo you the infor- Tl ' irly-eight ROTII R lA BL ' RNS 1 Iaukv !4r i sky iRtNE CoPtl.AND Mack Crawj ord Racull Ali ord C. B. Lyne Martha Daiches Don Cowan Thfda Cook Frank Miller Allene Haden Robert McKinley m.ition about your mnny friends in the June Class of 1932. In my glowing crystal is the face of Roberta Burns, the famous beauty expert. I see Harry Belsky driving a new garbage wagon down Broadway. Irene Copeland is doing missionary work in the land of cherry blossoms, while Mack Crawford and his charming wife are on their way to South America, where Mr. Crawford is to represent a large rubber company. Through the mist I see Rachel Alford as Representative to Congress from Texas. Next appears C. B. Lyne, demonstrating fountain pens at Sing Sing. Martha Daiches is teaching piano — Only ten lessons and surprise your friends. I see Senator Don Cowan engaged in an important conversation with the Presi- dent at the White House. The scene changes tu Paris, where, in a large theater, appears the noted dancer, Tiieda Cook. I see the interior of a large office building in Chicago. On one of the doors is the name Dr. Irank Miller, while just dow n the hall is the name of Allene Haden, Janie Brown Howard Pui i ia.vi Mary Louise Bechtol Wtsi.rv BoYKR Hazel Clauncii Georgi Brandt Mary Jo Herman Nei James Ka THERiNE Joyce Poweei. J. R. Beasley Mary F.rtel LoF Tis Stroud operating an employment agency. Robert McKinley, a great chemist, has hnalh ' discovered a way of making starch from chemicals. ., ' The initials M. L. B. appear — yes, it is Mary Louise Bcchtol, recent bride, who has gone to Greenland to live. I now see a football field. Howard Pulliam is calling signals for good old Notre Dame. Ah! Through the mist appears Janie Brown, a famous singer in Metropolitan Opera Company. George Brandt, Hazel Claunch, and Wesley Boycr make up a famous vaudeville team, touring Europe. Katherine Joyce Powell is a charming kindergarten teacher in Siam. Ned James, I see, is president of the I ' at Stock Sliow. Mary Jo Herman is the author of the book entitled How to Keep from Being 1 ate to School. Loftis Stroud is the football coach at Southern California, while Mary F.rtel has joined the army of occupation. J. R. Beasley is an- other Speedy Mason. My crystal is dark — I can dimly see the initials A. B. Early Al Ml l), BuADSf lAW i-rank hunti r Mary Evi;i.yn Ju u JOHN JoNtS Virginia Brown W. S. HoM Olmf. Sanders Frand Pruden Vivian Henry Jack Garrett WiLiETE Utley Fred Kuhlman Ah! I see Almeda Bradshaw, spending a few weeks at her cottage in Miami, Florida. There is Frank Hunter. Fie is still hunting — hunting for dears! Mary Evelyn Jicha is a famous stage star in Germany, and John Jones is a popular Hoover vacuum cleaner salesman. Virginia Brown is Gloria Swanson ' s double. W. S. Hom is now the famous physician, Dr. Hom. Ollie Sanders is now a very efficient house- wife. Frank Pruden is the greatest of all architects. Vivian Henry is dancing in the Ziegfeld Follies. Jack Garrett, a modest man who never talks of himself, is an attorney-at-law in Peru. I see Willete Utley, champion flagpole sitter, riding the waves in the Atlantic Ocean, while Fred Kuhlman, famous screen actor, is in South Africa, im- personating a dignitied coolie. (Africa is a hot place for coolies.) Through the shining depths of my crvstal, I see Lady Baker Gritlin teaching swimming at Camp Mystic. There goes Coyle Mayfield down the streets of Rhome, Texas, with a star on his coat; he Forty-one Martha Estes DoM I Mayi II I n l.Aov Daklr Grim in Vernon Childress AviNELLE Echols Cecil Spears Jessie Plmberton Max Tohline Genevieve Papinlau Delbert Willis Flora Leigh Purvis Dan Schwartz must be the sheriff. I see Martha Estes, who has become famous in Europe for her lovely voice, teaching Cecil Spears how to croon and Avinelle Echols how to accompany him on the violin. Vernon Childress is the well-known manufacturer of bicyc- lettes, while Genevieve Paplneau is designing a new Papineau slipper for the public. Oh! The Statue of Liberty appears; some one is on the finger of the statue. Ah! It is only Max Tohline, manicuring the fingernails. There is Jessie Pemberton, secretary to Sylvia Sidney, signing Sylvia ' s autograph on her fan pictures. Flora Leigh i ' urvis, Greek teacher, is writing a lest on the board. Delbert Willis has joined the navy to see the world — through a porlhole. Dan Schwartz is going to swim the Atlantic Ocean when he linislies training. William McEntire is a manuf.icturer of tin clothes pins, guaranteed not to rust. There in tlie ball is Winifred Dewhurst, teaching Sunday school in her home town. There next is Thomas Dillard, a pro- William Mt Tn iiRn W ' iNII HI I) Olwmurst Thomas Dillard Katiirvn Greene Mary Jane Dickenson Cora Howell Martha Grammar Johnnie Ruth Hanks Yvonne Baumer Carl Smh ii Dolores Greene Bob Weddell fession.ll cub reporter for the New York Times. I see the charming face of Katherine Green, an ideal professor of commercial law. Next is Mary Jane Dickenson, dreaming of some one — yes, it is Bob Weddell. I see Cora Howell, a trapeze performer in Barnum and Bailey Circus. Looking deeply into the depths of my crystal, I see Martha Grammer, owner of a popular dance hall in Halifax. Johnnie Ruth Hanks is a reader of bedtime stories over Station N-U-T-S. Yvonne Baumer is the designer of goat skin gloves. Carl Smith is a history profes- sor in West Point Academy. Delores Green is now a cute little housewife. Bob W ' ed- dell, a model man, is president of a flourishing toothpaste factory. My scene changes to an exclusive perfume shop. Ah! I see the owner of the shop is Jane Sloan. In the front I see a gentleman, Jimmy Kincaid, who explains that he is now a football coach and IS buying lilac scent for gifts to his team. Dorothy Gosney is the pretty girl behind the counter who Forly-thrte Dorothy Gosney JlM n KiNCAIl) )ane Si.oan Byrum Saam Mary Ellen Davis Bill Baird Opal Hodge Wayne Lanham Dorothy Higcinbotham Bobby Stow Rebecca Anton Charles Hood is waiting on Jimmy. My crystal reveals a night club. Bill Baird is the rich owner. Mary Ellen Davis, society leader, is making reservations for a party here. Three husky-looking men are stationed at the door to see that the unnecessary guests are thrown out, and they are Bobby Stow, ' a nc lanham, and Byrum Saam! Doro- thy Higginbotham is teaching Charles Hood how to deliver a talk to the public. Opal Hodge, just coming out of a picture show, and Rebecca Anton, who soon joins her, are making a very profitable living as club hostesses. My crystal shows me that Will Rogers is in China, following in ihe footsteps of his namesake — the famous Will Rogers. Wayne Bacon, millionaire, is thinking about purchas- ing Florida. Elaine Camp is the private secretary to Babe Ruth. Jane Crawford is another Joan Crawford on the theatrical stage. Lawrence Anderson is now supporting a wife. Mary Elizabeth Boyd holds the world ' s speed record for typewriting. Lafayette Gleason is the president of a large glue fotly-faur W ' lLi. Rogers Elaine Camp Wayne Bacon Jane Craweord Lawrence Anderson Mary Elizabeth Boyd Lafayette Gleason Lydia Burgess Ray Stokes Edith Davis Kenneth Embrey Regina Colton factory — he sticks to his work. With Gleason is Ray Stokes, general manager. Coming in the door is Kenneth Embry, a tax collector. I predict that he is an imwelcome guest here. Re- gina Colton, I see, holds the record in Brazil for being the best-dressed woman. Ah! Through the mist .ippcars the sweet face of Lydia Burgess, the wife of a hard working lawyer. Next appears Edith Davis, who is very wealthy, sewing medals for the Humane Society. I see New York, where Mary Louise McClellan, famous needle manufacturer, is en- tertaining some of her former classmates with a hard-time party. Gladys Jones is one of the guests. She is working on the opera Tannhauser. Helyn Ann Carb is head of the Salvation Army. That ' s the reason for the sudden increase in men. She is gossiping with Louise Littlepage, famous woman doctor, while Thana Vea Clark, horseback riding instructor, is listening to the radio. There goes Mary Alice Jenkins, captain of the jacks and ball team. She is on the foriy-fife Hii tN Ann Carb Gladys Jom.s Mary Louise McClellan Marv Ai re Jenkins Thana Vea Clark Louise Littlepace Lucille Mi Adam loLA Jenkins Sarah Fox Mary Helen James Louise Johnson Pauline Draper reception committee. S.uali Fox is serving soda pop. Miss Fox is very prominent in society. Ida Jenkins is playing the ever popular piece, Darling, I Am Growing Old. Lucille Adams will sing Listen to the Mocking Bird. I see Pauline Draper, winner of the lOO-yard da ' h, conversing with Louise Johnson, winner of the 220- yard dash. Mary Helen James seems to be very popular with the men. Her secret is, I took ' It ' by correspondence in ten lessons guaranteed. Oh! A circus wagon appears — another — it ' s the liarnuni and Railey Circus. There arc James Garrett, Joe O ' Connor, and Horace Rice riding on the band wagon — they will furnish the so-called music for the circus. There ' s Richard .McKinney ordering the circus hands to carry water to the guinea pigs and elephants. I see ' irginia Frit talking to the lion tamer. There go Doris Bates and Janet Eisemrenger mingling among the crowds, selling Tosh Mc- Intoshes carved of soap and wood. I see Thad Gregory and Maurice I.iston riding in the circus. There ■or y.w.t JaMI S CiARRMT Elsa Fkankfl Joii O ' CONNTR JaNKT ElSENMENGER Horace Rice Virginia Fritz 4i A imM Thad Gregory Catherine Neal Maurice Liston Doris Bates Richard McKinney Jessie Nelson .-L is Jesse Nelson with Catherine Neal, watching the sword swallower swallow a sword, and there is Elsa Frankel, the famous beauty expert, telling the tiny monkeys about her beauty preparations. A radio station appears with Frank Floyd as the announcer. He is intro- ducing Bertha Mills, the love adviser, who is the author of How to Get Your Victim ! She is reading a letter to the radio audience from Wayne Hos- kins, biologist, who would like to know what method to use to make bugs like him better. Bertha suggests the insane asylum. Evelyn Thompson is advertising Thompson Finger Nail Polish. Mamye Ruth Morton, Zicgfeld ' s leading lady, will say hello to the public. Next is Miss Lucy V. McRoberts, the opera star, who will sing Neapolitan Nights. Miss Dorothy McAulay, who recently returned from Europe, will accompany Miss McRoberts at the piano. Miss Mozelle Mercer, tennis champion, is a studio visitor. Miss Mattie Holt, film star, has furly-icten VC ' .M NI HclSKINS Blk I MA Mills Frank Fi oyu Lt ' CV V. Mc RoiiF.RTS MwML Ruth Morton Evelyn Thompson Mattie Holt MozLLLL Mercer Dorothy McAuiay Frld C. Bi air Anna Moblly Jack Staniori) just .inlvcd .u tlic studio. J.ick Stanford, Anna Mozlcy, and Fred Bhilr will give a one-act comedy. Just now I can see no more. Wait!! Ah! 1 must look more deeply into ni)- crystal. Yes, I see the face ot the great geologist, James Gore, who is spending his vacation in Florida. Mary Ward, a stage star, has gone to Africa, where she is looking for a tall, dark, handsome man. Bill Matkin has finally obtained his ambition — he is head of a detective agency which tracks down negro criminals. Gwendolyn Wilshire and Edith Wilson, I see, are doing a sister act on Broadway. Ethel Williams is teaching his- tory at Peabody College. Doris Zweifel, superintendent of the Fort Worth High Schools, is entertaining Marguerite Young, wiio is f) be married soon. Inez. Westbrook, t.mious whistler, has whistled her way into the heart of a prosperous business man. Juynnc Witt discovers a method of giving permanent eyelash waves. Cecil F. Smith has been awarded the Noble Prize for the discovery fi.r )- ■ ' « ' ' ' Jamls Goke Mary Ward Bii-i, Maikin gwlndolvn wilshire Editm Wilson Ethel Williams Doris Zwlifel Marguerite Young Inez Westbrook Avery Falkner JUYNNE Witt Cecil F. Smith of the mucli-scarclicd-for perpetual motion. Avery Falk- ner is driving his own .lirphine. Sailing across my crystal is the ship, Sailasee, on its way to Paris. Behold! The captain is Joe Tills, who is showing Sarah Lily, the lovely passenger, the beaiitifiil sunset. Tom Armstrong is trying to sell Evelyn Harris and her husband some peanuts. Ell.i Jean Harris is learning how to send a wireless. Marionel Harkrider, beautiful art teacher and charming wife, is reading in a deck chair. Marion Mann, Bernice Oakes, Maurenc Humphrey, and Richard Coleman are playing an interesting game of tennis. There goes another ball overboard. There ' s Ruby Lee Hackney enjoying her honeymoon trip. Ah! William Strube is tending the bar! The ' must be past the ten-mile limit! The huge Empire State Building in New York appears. On a door in big black letters I see Walter B. Pctta, Attorney at Law. Inside of his office Frances Sammons is pecking diligently at a typewriter. for j- Tom Armstroxc Sarah Lilly Jot Tills Marionell Harkridlr Ella Jlax Harris Evelyn Harris Maurinl Humphrey Berniece Oakes Marion Mann C ' illiam Strube Ruby Lle Hackney Richard Coleman In another office I see Willie Roberts, standing before his boss ' desk, struggling with his speech and mopping his brow. Annette Rowell is filing cards in her office, while Willie Mae Ruckman is answering the telcphdne. On another door I see the words, Acme Life Insuiance, and under it, Manager, Leona Mouser. On the fiirst floor I see a beauty shop owned by Madame Eda Mae Tedford. Grace Philbcck, Broadway star, is having her hair dressed by the special opera- tor, Ollic Mae Orr. On the top story in a large studio Donald Wheeler is attempt- ing to paint a portrait of Alice (iouid, ch.uniiag artist ' s model. On another floor I see Wcstbrooke Decker witii lils feet on hl desk, his head dropped and eyes closed, enjoying an afternoon nap. — He must be boss! A newspaper edited by Martha Prcssley appears. The headlines show me that Lofton Byas has just invented an inkless fountain pen. On the editorial page I sec the widely-known health column of Fc- Flfly Walter li. I ' triA Franci s Sammons WiLLii; RoniRTS Annltte Roweel Wii LIE Mae Ruckman Leona Mouser EiiA Mae Tedeord Grace Philbeck Ollie Mae Orr Ronald Wheeler Alice Gould Westbrook Decker lecia Siegal. Nona Heath is the author of a serial story running in the paper. Virginia Beaver ' s picture is on the so- ciety page; she has just won a prize in a short story contest. I sec the account of a party that Alice Rhea gave. Many distinguished guests were present. I sec that many parties have been given for Grace McClure, bridc-elcct. Ivan Baker, Harriet Mansfield, and Daphne Porter arc now a famous vaudeville team. They are appearing at the Worth Theater in Fort Worth, Texas, this week. There is the advertisement of Bobette Hairpins, the company being owned by Bobette Owens. Margaret Mays is a sob sister on this flourishing newspaper. The scene changes, and 1 can clearly see the race tracks at Arlington Downs, near Fort Worth, Texas. There go Virginia Cozzens and Victor Rubio down the lane to see the horses. Gazing out on the race track is George Acklcy, botanist. Lee Brownlow, photographer, is rushing down to the rail to take a picture of the winner. I see Myrtle Nell Taliaferro and Alice Quigley, au- fifty-one Fl I IC lA SiGEL Loi TON Byas Mari MA Prlssley Alice Rhea Virginia Beavers Nona Heath Harriet Mansi ield Ivan Baker Grace McClure Margaret Mays Bobette OvC ' ENS Daphne Porter tliors, ■(tiMlnini; tlicir iiccks to i;ct a glimpse of tlieir hus- bands, who have strayed away from them. Far up on top of the grand stand I see some newspapers floating in the breeze. May- be Nou ' d be interested to know that behind these papers are seated Ramona Young, j lar Ruth Clark, and A. L. Cnnich, school teachers. There goes Margaret Robinson, who is being escorted down the race track by her English husband. A prosperous business man, Desmond Ciordon, is congratu- lating himself on having picked the winner of the ra . liafry Wear, jockey No. 2, is the winner of the race. - ' ' ' - ' ' 4 , The handsome face of Hugh Wallace appears as president of a chemical college. I lora Al- ma English is now the charming, energetic seller of Billie lirown Shoes. Robbie Neil Robbins is keeping a home for stray robins. Rose Dwarkin is selling Paris gowns in liollywood. Jewell Harrison is spending her honeymoon in Newport. Grace Dwarkin is running a tearoom in Dallas. f ' ) ' ' j Virginia Cozzens VlCIOR RuBio Myrtle Nell Tai iai erro George Ackley Ramona Young Lee Brownlow Mary Ruth Clark. A. L. Crouch Alice Quigley Harry Wear Margaret Robinson Desmond Gordon Helen Kuhn is entertaining some famous folk at her Beverly Hills home. Louise Trcadwell is writing a book on how to be- come popular in one week. Richard St.indifer is head of the Board of Education in Boston. Elizabeth Archer h.is just finished an Atlantic flight in her autogyro, Nackie, while Courtney Neeb, famous Greek translator, writes Elizabeth ' s trip up in Greek. I see Munsey Cyrus, who has accomplished his d. ' sire and become the proud owner of a laundry establishment! Winifred Porter, I see, is the neat little house- wife in the Porterhouse Steak advertisement. C. Q. Smith is a famous orator — many may come, many may go, but he will go on forever. Ruth Beard has heard the saying, Stand up and grow rail, and now she is selling apples on the street corner. Anna McReyn- olds is preparing for her flight to Mars in the Bul ' ekazine. I sec Mary Louise Murphy entertain- ing her friends at her summer home in Florida. There is Tryphenia Gordon, a happy resident of Prince filly-lbrrc Bill 11 liROVi N Flora Aima Knglish I lut.ii Wallace Jewii 1. Marrison Rose Dwarkin RoBHiE Nell Robbins Louise Triadwell Helen Kuhn Gra l D arkin Courtney Neeb Elezabeth Archer Richard Standii lr Edward Island, Canada. Carolyn Webster Is a walking dic- tionary. Next appears in the crystal Doris Kamp, who is a sob sister on the New York Times. George Kirkpatrick has become one of the best lawyers in the country. I see the former Margaret I ' owler . )-n. licr luisbaiui enjoying a quiet home In Toursviiie, Kentucky. There is Jack Campbell, successor to his fatlur in cleaning and pressing. I can clearly see that Harry Becne owns a large sheep ranch in Arizona. Ida Faye Woody is in England participating in a polo match. Ired I lenderson is a popular life- guard in Draughn — r-e-d space! I see the House of Representatives with Jane Weir, from Texas, in possession of the floor. C;atherine Toland, Speaker ot the Mouse, is attempt- ing to quiet the members. Mary Louise Montrief is the well known author of Children ' s Verses, while Jewell Winters is teaching expression. Annie May Turner is drawing comics for the Pictorial Review. Bill Strain dealing in the oil business. His secretary is Nan Isca Williams. fifty-four MuNSEV Cyrus WiNlI KID PoK I i R C. Q. Smith Kli TH Beard Anna Mc Ri:ynolds Mary Louise Murphy Tryphenia Gordon Carolyn Webster Doris Kamp George Kirkpatrick Margaret Fowler Jack Campbell Dorothy Traber is a riding instructor at Kcrrville. My scene changes to the shore of Southern California. Here we see Margaret Rankin and Bernice Still basi ing in the sun and mak- ing sand houses. Bca Smith and Ruxic Roberts, daughters of the French Ambassador, arc strolling along the shore looking at jelly fish and picking up sea shells for their antique collections. John Terrell is making use of his silver-toned voice — he is pacing along the shore shouting, Umbrellas for rent! Francis Copeland, Ernest Ma.fwell, and Charles Covert are sitting under beach umbrellas eating hot dogs. Let ' s go up the hill to the dance hall and the Pig Stands — here I see Mardell Scott and Marie Spears partaking of a cooling drink and top- ping it off by eating chocolate covered olives. I see some one bobbing up and down in the water — here she comes now! It ' s Martha l.ce Schober, the famous British-American aviatri. ! Ah! Arizona appears in all its splendor. I see a large ranch owned by Earl Nichols. He is giving Fifly-h ' Frfd Henderson Ida 1 ' ay Viooin I I HR Hi ENE CATHrRlNl: Toi AND Jane % tiR Fave ' akd Annie May Turner Jewell Winters Merry Louise Montrief DOKOI IIY Trahir Nan Isca Williams Rii 1 Strain a house party for many of his old school friends. There ' s Evelyn Brewster and Mary Frances Unibeniiour, who are both married, engai;cd in tiie interesting occupation of getting on a horse on the wrong side. Jessie Carrol! is liaving a big laugh at tliem. She is a very wealth) ' journalist. Joe Logan, Ruth Butcher, Lottie Bow- man, and a handsome cowboy are engaged in a foursome of cowboy-golf. What is that group in the corral! It ' s Cecil Yoder, Ruth Sain, Mary Frances Butler, Nannie Lou Williams, and NLirtha Jennings. These girls have all joined the Ziegfeld lollies. What ' s the attraction? Merely a cowboy at some ot his tricks. Yes, he is handsome! The scene fades — my crystal giou s dark it is lighter now! The scene changes to Hollywood, where we see the famous actor-director, James Newkirk, who starred in the role of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. He is showing the beautiful Mary Louise Veach the studios. As they travel over the locations, many exira.s arc seen waiting a_t the exits. Among Fifly-tix M iu,AKi I Rankin Francis Copfland RoXlF ROBFRTS Bfa Smffh Ernest Maxwell Bernice Still Mardeli Scott Marie Spears Jean Slicar Charles Covert Martha Lee Schober John Terrell them .irc D niple Addlngton and Betty Carter Parnum. They note the jealous look on the lovely face of Willie C Aus- tin as she watches the love scene of her husband and the greatest actress of the century, Josephine Vanderslice. Frank Bailey is direct- ing this love scene. Doll-O-May Hart is gaining the popularity that once was accorded Helen Kane, the boop-boop-a-doop singer. Elizabeth Vaughn and Mildred Vowcll are seen practicing their lines for an Our Gang Comedy. James is now telling Mary Louise about his next picture, written by Arthurine Vance. Ah! I now see them leave the studio and go to the tennis court where the so- ciety matron and national champion, Adelaide Polk, is playing the finals in the Wightman Cup championship. I sec a large crowd of tourists in San Antonio, Texas. Among them I see Thelma McMahan, lovely botanist, is wandering through the Alamo and seeing all its interesting rooms. Charles Baker, owner Fifty-tftttt AIarv Franci-s Umblnhour EviiLYN Brewster Earl Nichols Ruth Butcher Joe Logan Jessie Carroll Ruth Sain Cecil Youer Lottie Bowman Martha Jennings Nannie Lou Williams Mary Frances Butler of a large bakery, is stolliily sipping a cup of tea in the Japanese tea garden. Not far from liim, engaged in the same occupation, is Helen Stanley and her fiancee. Hazel Scott and Maurine Sweeny, art teachers, are sketching the beautiful scenery. Vir- ginia Millard and Maridel Sample are taking pictures of the Alamo. I see the charming face of Nell Butler Bone. Miss Bone is staring with an open mouth at the monkeys in Monkey Isle. Mexico appears, with Dorotln ' Stegall and Martha Jean Stanley trying lo make the Mexican ware dealer understand their Spanish. W. A. Tunstill, profitable business man, is trying to get b the customs of- fiers. A richly dressed woman appears. It is Betty White, dancer, selecting c pcnsiyc Mexi- can perfumes to sport in the good old U. S. A. Ah! The African jungle looms in the distance. It ' s coming nearer now. The savages are in the midst of a tribal dance. In the center is tied their captive, I ' reida Talliatern), but 1 pretlict that the fifl -eighl Mary Loui5E Veach James Newkirk Josephine Vanderslice Elizabeth Vaughn Betty Carter Parnum Arthurine Vance Willie C. Austin Dymple Addington Mildred Vowell Doll-O-May Hart Adelaide Polk Frank Bailey modern Trader Horn, Bill Mullen, will soon rescue her. Monda Marie Hosey, champion skater, is in New York, skat- ing down streets and sidewalks, witli her maid ever near with bandages and liniment. Gladys Newton is the skating instructor at the Columbia Skating Rink, while Maxine Russel is Fort Worth ' s new playground director. Adeline Standifer is band sweetheart at Texas Christian University. Mary Elaine Anderson is helping the zoo keeper feed peanuts to the monkeys. Polly Rumph is watching the parrots eat crackers. Alice McCulloch and Helen Sloan, self-made women, have earned their scholarships in the Hollywood Dra- matic School. I sec a very proud wife, Mary Elizabeth Gregory, waving good-bye to her husband, Truman Powers, who is leaving for the Orient. In a large auditorium the great dramatist, N,tdine Creller, is announcing the characters that are to take part in the great Shakespearian play, Macbeth. Lenora Bode, Hazel Henry, and Helen Ruth Fifty-nine Hci rN Stanlkv ClIARl IS HaKFR Thelva McMaiian Maridki- Sampi r Maurinf. Swinney Hazel Scott Dorothy Stegali. Nelie Butler Bone Virginia Millard Betty White W. A. TuNSTlLL Martha Jean Stanley Pl.imbcck, society girls, ,iie ushering in this .luditorium. Nedah Haden is starring as Lady Macbeth; opposite her is Tom Rollow as Macbeth. MacduH is pLned b Cliaries Still, who is en- gaged to Lucy Ryan, novelist. Ruih RidgWay is playing a gentle- woman in the play. William Duncan is playing Duncan, King of Scot- land, while Jewel Leftwich, lovely blond, is general second for everybody. Alvin Hall is ihe efficient stage m.Anager. My scene changes to the old depot that was built back in l il. Tomm - Taylor is making use of his deep baritone voice. He is going to join Ro.w ' s Gang. X ' inera Euda- ley is information clerk M the station. Joan Webster is keeping house for her husband. Bill. Kenneth Pier is begging to carrx- Louise Johnson ' s baggage. George Cassidy, messenger boy, is still trying to make the football team. Lillian Stivers is returning to HollywiK d, where she owns a girl ' s finishing schooL Mrs. George Ellis, the former Lloris Garrett, is going awa} ' to visit her friend, Sixly MoN ' DA Marie Hosly FRlI;r)A Taliaterro Bill Mullln Maxine Russell Adeline Siandieer Mary Elaine Anderson Polly Rumph Alice McCulloch Helen Sloan Truman Po ker Gladys Newton Mary Elizabeth Gregory Dora Smart. Edna Dixon and Stella Mac Edwards are going to New York to get ideas for their dress shops. De Loyt Knoy is taking Al Jolson ' s place on the screen. A football field appears with Mr. Leon Pierce announcing the broad- cast of the Central-North Side game of 1942. This game is brought to the radio audience through the courtesy of the Jean McClean-Minnie Powell Popcorn Stand. The star salesman of the stand is Thurman Schemack. Peggy Duringer, club reporter for TAc Press, is writing the game up. Many ex-Centralites are here. Among them are Virginia Kingsbury and her husband and Sid Whitley and his wife. D. R. Farrar is attempting to separate Randolph McClellen, ex-Centralite, and a North Sider. Coach Joe Fournace is quite pleased with the game — Central is winning! Doris Collup and Elizabeth Cox, movie stars, seem quite pleased with the Coach. Charlie Needham and Charles Harris are boarding a train for Washington, where they will attend a Sixly-OHC Nedah Haden Lenora Bode Nai)ini4 Creller Alvin Hall Hazel Henry Charles Still William Ulnnard Jewel Leitwich Tom Rollow Ruth Ridoway Helen Ruth Plambeck Lucy Ryan political convention. Jcanncttc Kassel and her luisband are leaving forNiagara Falls, where they will spend their honey- moon. David Anderson and his orchestra, composed of James Crenshaw, Gwendolyn Duncan, William Murwitz, and Everett Moon, are going to Hollywood for a screen tryout. Ike Pemberton, contortionist, Henderson Van Zandt, City Manager, and Melvin Gracy, lawyer, are getting on the train to go to Manitou for a vacation. Virginia Adkins, book agent, and June Patton, artist, are waving good-bye to their many admirers. 1 see Mike Green- wall and Robert Scott, running to catch the slowly moving train before it is too late. Nancy June Adams, Winifred Baldwin, Ester Brock, Inell Brown, and Anna Jean Calhoun attend a boarding school. Mary Lou Compton is stalling off a speed cop. Raymond Beck and James Blakely are basket ball coaches at Harvard. Blanch Ray Conner owns a dress shop, I see. Maurice Bra . ill and Archie lirown are in the gasoline business. Louise Copeland lives on her planta- Sf .v. ttu Tommy Taylor ViNtRA iiUDAI.EY Joan Whjii k 1 Ki N NKTH PitR Louisii Johnson George Cassidy Lillian Stivers Dora Smart Doris Garrett Edna Dixon Stella May Edwards De Loyt Knoy tion. Frank Calcatcrra is a poet. James Cunningham, Jack Haden, Henry Hoaldridge, and Howard Dacus make up a fa- mous tap dance team. Coney Island appears. Edythe Dorsette, Trula Farris, Ray Davis and Maurice Donley arc riding the scenic railway. Myncna Gordon is staring at the railway riders. Virginia Grigsby and George Ellis arc loaded with elephants, etc. Logan Paris is a foreman in a large manufacturing company. Madeline Hocher is being presented to the Queen of England. Charles Gordon is president of a doughnut factory. Theima Hitchcock is conducting a charm school. John Ward Harrison is a great collector of sightless fish,j -y - R. B. Roper Ba fsm ' wh ' detective. Don Smith is president of a bank. Bufford Scott is the vice- president. James Spencer and Miles Stanley are mathematical geniuses. Ben Simpson has taken up deep sea diving. A court room appears. Warren Tracy is the stern looking judge and Patrick Warren Sixly tbree MlNNIi: I ' OWLI.L LtON PltRtE Ii AN McLean Sid Whitley Pecoy Duringer Thurman Sc hemack Elizabeth Cox Joe Fournace Virginia Kingsberry D. R. Farrar Doris Collup Randolph McClellen is the court stenogr.iphcr. Gilmer Whitley is the defend- ant; James Withers appears for plaintiff. Eugene Rudd, J. B. Walden, Willard Scott and Audrey Wayne Dillon appear as jurors. [() Rac Swartzburg is living on the highest hill in Hollywood. William Morrison runs the train on the cog road up Pike ' s Peak. Roy Mourer is great at designing feminine wearing apparel. Walter Paschal is a com- manding officer of the U. S. Navy. Dorothy Weber is a nurse. George Peace, Jr., is an engineer. Irene Weir is a violinist in New otk. Leon Pierce and Evelyn Wilkerson are important journalists. Billie Portwood, Randolph Preston and Joe Quattrochi arc able cowbo s. Thomas Walter Ray is a successful barber. Kstha Klimist and her husband are cntertainirg Mary Low ry with a dance. The orchestra leader is George Horrell. Dorothy Irvine, Mildred Journey, John Hussey, Jack Macke , Dorothy Ken- nedy, Lowell McAlistcr, Vera Koch, Louis Marchbanks, Randolph McClellen, and Catherine Mon- nig are among the dancers. Margaret Lowther and N ' ernuma McVey are serving the refreshments. Si l -four ClIARLII Nl I rUlAM Cmakm s } Iarris Jeannette Kassel David Andi rson Jamls Crlnmiaw Gwendolen Duncan William Hurwitz Everett Moon [ki; Pemberton Henderson Van Zandt Melvin Gracy Virginia Adkins Robert Scott June Patton Mike Greenwall Miles Stanley L. C. Jay and Frances Marti are scrolling in the garden. Wil- liam Locke and Carolyn Porter are playing in the orchestra, ' ' oiir friend Jaync Pa ' ne is directing a very interesting stage show. Mary McCarter and TuUabeth McCarty have gone to Ircl.md to ac- quire an Irish accent. James Miller and Jack King have gone into the soap business. Howard Lard and Ben Monzcllo are working for the Max Factor Cosmetic Co. Howard Reynolds and Harry Richardson are two funny comedians. Watson Roberts leads the World in writing love poems. Billy High- tower has at last taken his place on the screen beside John Barrymore. My crystal grows dim — dimmer ! have told all. Sixty-fiie CAPS AND GOWNS I ' lla Jean Harris MoNDA Marie Hosey Mardell Scott MARlNIil.l. H RKRini R Jewell Lei tu ' K h Dorothy Higginbotham Theda Cook Thomas Dillard Sixty-ux m WE HOPE HE LIKES XX ' AEFEES ARCH SUPPORTERS NOT RE-SPONSOR-ABLE DAME CUPID BED MAKING IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE MESS DOMESTIC Six y-icvett JENNINGS UNDI-RPASS SEVENTH AND THROCKMORTON THE lU.ACKSTONE AND SURROUNDINGS T. 1 ' . TERMINAL SEVENTH AND MAIN LAW AND KNOWLEDGE Six ty-fighl HOWARD PULLIAM AT OAK CLIFF HALL PATROLWOMEN GLEF. CLUB GOLF TEAM SUNSET ON LAKE WORTH OLE MAN RIBBER SUf - inf K I I) LI III I (.IRI S IT ' S A lAUCIl I ' ROIM K HACKING (11.1.1 liKl ' AD LINE JUST DIK I L ' NDI l 111 R I 1 I ' T KNOWIl IK.I-; ON A I ' l DISLAI. Sririi J 1- ! I ! UNDERGRADUATES Bn r Y FuRi-ONC 1 I i Mu 1 1 1 Km I Jul lA A 1 Rr M KI SON I ' .ii 1 Y King M in Fran( I s HuTTON l-A sii: I.ou Bates Naomi Davis June Ali.en Jack Lansiord Ruth Glaze Hei en Gould Dalton Stallard Neva Bradford Ruth Ramsey Josephine Thompson Nam y I.ou Muse W.T.Wheeler Lola Flo Wilks Bonnie Long Fare Meadows Jack Kvll Blanch Ui-:an Kathi RiNF. Miller George Norris Franc i_5 La Rue Albert O ' Connor Olin C. Jones Helen Moody Oras Elder Ethel Binyon Winifred Kimball C ' lslly Miller BkRNICE i ' lLMETIi James Redding Paul Riding Louise Rhea Randolph Wrighi Marjorie Paxton Evelyn Melton Bee Campbell rtrnt -llnff Gforce Pickard Georgi; F.vti.YN Bii i.iNGsi.rv JUANITA PaNKMY Aim Ri W ' l I SH Gay Goldthwaite Charlotte Addis Elizabeth Bryan Charlcy Fin hi r VlRC.INLX TraBER OUWT DA BraDSHAW Frances Brant Dorothy Fay Terrell OzLNE Brooks Mary Catherine Cowan Juanita Copeland Ijnora Mann Pressley Gleason Lernuis Tracy Frances Wooten Jack Bobo Srtr ly-foHr ( ' . O. Dt x■EES Cl.ARIBEL DiNKINS Katherini: Poui tor Bm I linANIUlN Anne Cauker Ruth Justin Lucille Hicks Elvepa Brown Bessie McCoy Nancy Pyle Dolores Johnson Nancy Orren Doris Sholmake Matriua Callaway Lucille Coulter Doris Parker Josephine Barbour K. Dee Sloan Carolyn Evans Leo Lipshitz Srienly-fit Jfssf Walden HlI.AIRI Macv Bftty Doss Orvin Franklin Ella Plarl I roing X ' INNIt l.i t: Mabrv Francis Hichnote estiilr turnlr Mike Phelps Waller Moody Fred Dilb M n I INI I Idcher Josephine Jackson Evelyn Lowe Vivian Petty Rosi. Mary Hall Jack Rouer Mildred Patton Julia Piienix I.l I Rl l T HOGI E L ' ' M ,% 0 John Hanmack Mary McGam y Thelma Martin Sam Davis JACK Ray DoKOTHY Stanley Nlll White H. R. Elbert Tlltn Louise Clymer O. J. Butts Harold Dewees Janet Wright Ruth Kilman J. W. Floore Mary Agnes Rowland Joe Quatrochi Mary Doris Brown J. Harold Farmlr Harry Owens Jani- Stewart Seienty-icten Harrv Elliott Catherine Roseberry Ruth James George Bancroft Kathryn Campblll Dick Wright J. Lee Wallace IvA QuiNN Gerald Bartley Helen Dean Da« kins Ancllyn Scoma Wn LARD Andrfavs Rose Hitri Edward Dato Milton Com ee Paul McCamfy Bernicf Wilmeti! Jot South Maurinl Mc-Dou ' ell mlm Stvenly-eighl 4 t MILITARY THE STAFF Back Row — Master Sergeant Gruy, Lieutenant Colonei, Dorris Garrett, Major William Brown, Major Nluah Hauln, First Lieutenant Joe E. Dato, Stake Slrgeant Jesse James Wal- DEN, Jr. Front Row — Lieutenant Colonel Ranoolph Preston, Lieutenant Colonel Mary Sweet, Major James O. Crenshaw, Lieutenant Colonel Mary Witherspoon, Major Frank Bailey. Ahscnl — Staff Sergeant Arthur Brow n, Staff Sergeant William Tracy. Capt. Chariis H. Uobbs Coiniiiaiidaiit Lt. Col. Mary Isw i e i fmiilfy Sponsor Cap I. F,. 1). Crites Ihiiiil Min cr Bighly OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Back Row — 2nd Lt. Gerald Jones, 2nd Lt. Richard Flippo, 2nd Lt. Clay Smith, 1st Lt. Raymond Lipscomb, 2nd Lt. Joel Hunter, Captain Jack Guthrie, 1st Lt. Robert Weddell, 1st Lt. Joe Dato, 2nd Lt. Bill Moore. Frtiii Ron — Lt. Colonel Randolph Preston, Major William Brow n, Lt. Colonel Doris Garrett, Major Nedah Haden, Captain Winnie Lee Mabry, Captain Jeannette Kassel, Cap- tain Ruth Kilman, Captain Dorothy Stanley, Captain Louise Rhea, Major James O. Cren- shaw, Major Frank Bailey. Einh y-mi Seed ml Liciitiiuiiils: Richard Flippo Gerald Jones Olin Jones George Norris Sidney Martin I ' lii {i cs lirsl Class: Allyn Berry Preston Brown John FluhaRt Oliver Kocher David Miller, Jr. Wendell Robhins Samuel Starlinc WaLTIR Sui.I.lVAN Fred Svcallow Thomas Robertson Charley Jay COMPANY A ' Captain John Lampkin Staff Serjeant William Tracy ' im iirst Scif ian s: Floyd Caldwell Harry Jordon C(-rl rals: William Lansford Ben Goldbeck Billy Watkins I ' rit airs: William Boc;art Joe Farmi r Harry Harrison Jack Hurster Howard Jones Robert Mathews James McAdams Donald McFarland James Owens Pierce Priest Reginald Stovall Joi; Wai lis Law rlnci; Wyse Kenneth Sain Honorary Capfaiii, Sjyoiisor Jeannette Kassel Eighty-two Major: William Brovcn Firsf Scr Ciiiit: Dallas Thompson Scr caiifs: Leon Gachman William Parker Hugh Warren John L. Jarvis Prii cifcs First Class: Ralph Baxter Charley Cadwalladlr Sam Davis Joe Lvdick Ben McGee John Peevy Charles Richardson Alex Warren Guersney Carlile Clyde Robertson William H. Wilson COMPANY B LicutcihDit Colonel Randolph Preston Second Lieutenants: Joel Hunter John More First Lieutenant: Bobby Roberts Staff Seri cant: Jesse J. Walden, Jr. Corporals: Dale Priest Johnson Turner Julius Lile WiLFORD Howard Privates: Asa Anderson Herman Brown Leland Fields William Gardiner Saviyers Gardner Elsle Irvin Leonard Kinnebrew William McCoy J. V. ESTEL Honorary Captain, Sponsor Ruth Kilman Eigbly-thrff First Licii cnaitls: Perry Hood Raymond Lipscomb Scr caii i: G. A. Bergman, Jr. Donald Vestal WooDROvc Lipscomb Grover C. Hcxle Allen McLean Corporah: Leo Lips hit , Roy Mouer Paul Ridings Joe Croxton Robert Geisler Bernard Kershman William Monnig III COMPANY C Major James Crenshaw A Fin: Scrf eanf John Hocue P ' iitif IS First Class: Sidney Agee Ear I Armstrong Mau lin ' Andrews LoL IS BOCSTEIN John Deib Merrii Hamer Phil North Jack Pagi Don Smith Thomas Dinkins Joseph Neel Edward Slade Honorary Captain, Sponsor Dorothy Stanley Second Lieutenants: Clay Smith Joe O ' Connor Master Sert eant: ENRY Gruy Staff Seri eant: Arthur K. Brown Pri rates: Henry Alexander Edw ARD Chency OBBY Crow James Gracham Richard Kager Arthur Jenkins Henry Johnson Jack Popham Eigbly ' foHr COMPANY D Major: Frank Bailey Cal ' taiir. Jack Guthrie First Lieiifciianta: Robert Weddell Joe E. Dato Sfri caiiti: Wii.i.iAM Dunn Bert Harrington Byrd Williams Grover C. How le George Rogers OciE Peterson Prh iilcs First CLiss: Joe Melton 5 II LiAM Sloan William Gosney Pr rates: Robert Buchanan Abraham Cohen Fred Johnson John Kane Jack Mayberry Robert McCulley Second Lieutenants: Bernard McFarland William Moore James Wright Cor por Ills: William Koch Charles Evans Norman Hillier Billy Ochiltree Edw ard Carlson AUL Perry James McCutchson Albert Mvres Knight Smith Joe F. Utley Eugene Whiti John Williams Honorary Caji ain, Sl ' onsor: Louise Rhea Eifbly-fi ' i CADET BAND OF CENTRAL Cap aiii: Earl Truf.love Corporals: Richard Colkman Cm STIR GlILIAM J. M. Harris KhNNtTIl HiNI.R John Long Albert O ' Connor I ' r ni cs ihsl ( Jiiss: C). J. Ik ' TTS I ' aUL I ' lLL-MORi: John Finch P. I.. Nichols Dm III Miijor Johnny Long •i; Tccliiiictil SiTf caii : Edgar Richardson; .■: T ' V Scrgcdii Herbert Baldry Tommy Petty -WooDRow Lipscomb Firsf Licutciuint: Raymond Lipscomb Prii ala: Paul Baker Robert Collins Joe DeGrazier J. Pat Casey DoRRiN How ard W. A. Masters William McLeod J. E. DUNMORE NeEDHAM William Harnet K. C. Smith Robert Ward Sliniisor-Hdiiortiry C.ajiltiiir. Winnie Lei Maury Eigl ' iy-ii ' ATHLETICS 4 V Gjjr wo bad men started to raise a disturbance in a Mexican cantina. They were boisterous, mean, and evidently in search of trouble. They found it. Not long after they had begun their celebration, a Ranger, whom I had known for years, came into the saloon and, going up to the pair at the bar, remon- strated with them about their behavior. When he spoke to them his voice was low and calm, and carried with it no tone of anger and no threat. The reply he received, however, was very different. Oh, hell, said one of the pair, we know about you and that ' s why we came down here. To show you up — . But that was as far as that speech got. The eyes that had been as clear and calm as a summer sky changed into sharp metal points; the nerves that had been those of a tombstone transformed themselves into piano wires and, before anyone could see how it happened, the Ranger had jerked his gun off his hip, had slapped the speaker into insensibility with the barrel of the weapon and, with the muzzle of it pointing at the other bad man, was saying, calmly: Pick up that pardner of yours and bring him along while I lock vou both up. — Them Was the Days By Ov( EN P. White. B. H. WiNKLEMAN Head Coach W. A. Ml: MRS i Assistant Coach . i C. W. liLRKY Track Coach COACHES A famous American has said, Nothing succeeds hkc success. Success is after all the footrule of ability. The how you played the game motto is really the cry of the loser. Central is the type of winner that may give all her attention toward success, for fairness is bred in her and is natural. Our coaches are our leaders in both success and fairness. W ' inkleman is widely known as a master of football and basketball. Meyers, though a hard driver, is really a friend of the boys. Berry has meant much in the success of our athletics. His coaching our winning track team brought the Universit) ' Shield back to Central. Eishty-nive wRtNCE King I JLLiAN Moore Hltty Lydick Dorothy Gosney Maurice Groves Hog Callers Sonny Osier Sfuilcnt Manager A 1 RV FaI KXFR StiitUnt Manager ACCESSORIES A veil st.ift can be higlily linport.int lo a winning team. The blare ot a band and tlie yell of a friendly crowd make every athlete ' s foot lighter and each step firmer and more powerful. Kach member of our yell staff deserves some credit for our bi-district football championship. Probably only the student managers themselves know how much work is behind the sweaters they arc wearing. Their care and issuance of equipment, their looking after medical supplies, and their count- less little tasks connected with everyday practice call for tiresome work with very little glory. Their water carrying and face washing are more public. They have earned their sweaters. Nintly FOOTBALL Captain Harold Nkhois GitarJ Max Tohlinc End DOYCE Griimn Fullback Trumax Power Tackle C. B. LvNi GnanI The Purple I ' antlicrs opened their 1931 se.ison with i sm.ishin.i; 4S-() victory over Mineola, as a re- venge for a 6-0 defeat in 1930. Playini; its first game under the lights, the Central machine functioned perfectly. Both the first and second teams plowed through to score almost at will, despite the valiant defense of the Yellow Jackets. Journeying to Ranger to battle the strong Oil Belt team as the underdogs, the Taiuhers returned as contenders for the state championship, by virtue of an overwhelming 24-13 victory. Central unleashed a passing attack in the second half that could not be denied. The strong Bulldogs were outfought and out- witted while the Purple pushed over two touchdowns, aided by Griffin ' s powerful line plunges. Although our gridiron warriors barely lost to the strong Cleburne team 6-7, they still showed cham- pionship form. A close decision by an official after the Panthers had blocked a Jacket punt and recovered over the goal line seemed to deprive them of victory. Cleburne scored on a long pass after Central had marched straight down the field on powerful oft ' tackle smashes to a touchdown from the opening kick- off. They fought hard throughout the remainder of the game, but the Jackets held. J lrti ' ty-luo I lo X AKI) Plu.mam Qiiiir irhdck I I AKKIS Van Zandt Guard UoN Cowan Colter Jack Garrf.tt Ccnti-r Bob Stow End Again traveling westward, the Panthers began their long climb in the district race by taking the first conference game from Mineral Wells in a decisive 2 5-6 victory. The Resorters fought hard throughout the fray, but Central ' s superiority was dominant always. By using their usual powerful off tackle attack, the Purple score d often and effectively. Mineral Wells caused some trouble with their passes, gaining their only score through the air, but they were completely outclassed by the versatile Centralites. Central was forced to yield to a strong onslaught presented by the Golden Sandies from Amarillo in the second half of a bitterly fought contest, 26-7. The Panthers pushed over a touchdown in the first qu.irter of the game, and continued to show superiority throughout the first half, piling up five first downs and holding the Sandies to none. Coming back at the second half badly weakened by injuries, the Purple defense was ripped by the fast moving Amarillo backs. Beat Central! was the battle-cry of the Stripling Yellow Jackets, but the Purple ' s power again gave them a 6-0 victory. Stripling fought hard trying to down Central for the first time, but their hopes sank when Griffin rammed over their goal line in the third quarter. A soggy ball, caused by a infty-lhrfc hvrl liyfl iTvrl Weslf-Y Boyi:r Halfback T. I. DODSON Halfback J. B. Thurman Tackle Jack Haden Tackle heavy dew on the grass, resulted in many costly fumbles at important times. This was probably the main factor in holding the Panther score down. The Jackets never gave up, however, completing a long pass from behind their goal line as the game ended. Somewhat weakened by injuries, the Panthers were held to a 13-13 tic by Masonic Home. Wesley Boyer scored on a beautiful end run in the first quarter to give Central the lead, but late in the second quarter the Masons scored, evening the count. Central again scored in the third quarter, but Masonic Home came back in the last quarter after intercepting a pass. The Panthers clearly showed the effect of injuries throughout the game, although the Class B champions played .in excellent br.md of football, show- ing the results of expert coaching. The Central Panthers cinched the district five championship when they defeated Poly High 6-0. Poly held Central scoreless, until the third quarter, when Boyer pounced on a Parrot fumble to start the Purple on its march to the goal line. It was a hard fought game from beginning to end, both teams battled on even terms in the first period, but Central has kept her record clean, even though she has not always Tommy lofiland Halfback Maurice Liston Gttarii Byrum Saam Quarterback Leo Goodrum End had .1 championship team, she has never accepted defeat from Poly High School. On Thanksgiving Day, Central conquered their ancient rivals from North Side, 14-6, on an oozy field. The Steers scored in the first quarter, but Central soon evened the count in the second quarter. A brilliant return of a punt behind Dodson ' s splendid blocking paved the way for another touchdown in the third quarter. The sloppy condition of the field hindered both teams throughout the game, but it provided many thrills for the fans. Mud clinging to the ball made it very slippery, causing North Side to fumble behind their goal line in the last period, to result in a safety. The win completed a clean record of victories in the district race for the Panthers. The Panthers journeyed to Dallas to engage Oak Cliff in the bi-district struggle. After dedicating the game to Howard Pulliam, lying on the sideline in a stretcher due to an injury sustained in the North Side game, the team proceeded to make their dedication good, by a score of 21-7. Nincly-fifC ItniN Thompson EiiJ Cl.ARtNt I, R. ill Fullback Jack Gi.ascovp Tjikic Bill Brandon Tackle Play throughout the game was fast, open, and thrilling; Oak Cliff constantly threatening with a dar- ing passing attack. The Leopards opened with two long passes that threw a scare into the Panther de- fense. The Central defense steadied, gained the ball and proceeded to march the length of the held for a touchdown. I ' rom here on the Purple showed their superiority bv offtackle smashes that landed them into the quarter finals of the state race. At the (X)zy city of Greenville, the lame but tighting Panthers dropped their last game 31-7, on a boggy field in the midst of a driving rain-storm. The team felt the handicap of injuries heavily and were held throughout the game, except on the second play of the game when Wesley Boyer ran 70 yards for the first score, and another time at the opening of the second quarter, when the desperate Panthers made a sustained drive up the field, but failed to score. The game ended the Panthers ' state championship hopes, but also one ot the most successful seasons Central has ever had. Ni fty-iix BASKETBALL Walter Paschal CAPTAIN forward Max ToMLiNii Ccutvr Bobby Stow Guard BvRUM Saam Guard BASKETBALL Centr.ll agaiji linislictl .is riinncr-iip in the city b.isketb.ill circle this ye.ir. The P.inthcr ciders were delayed in their early season practice by the loni; football season, but the - managed to get in enough prac- tice to win their first three games. In the scries of games with North Side Cxntr.il won every game by clear margins, but Stripling and Poly proved tougher opponents. The Yellow Jackets, bidding for their first city championship in a major Kimly-ci lil ClIAIU.KS V or ward liut K Si AC.KOVUS inniiitJ Gv si Hamis I ' oruiiril Lanier Morris Guard Sport, foui;lu ihc Panthers furiously in c.ich i;amc, and the third game of the scries was one of the most exciting ever seen in the gymnasium of Central. It was a hard battle for the Central quintet to lose, for they led in points until the closing minutes of play when the Jacket forwards got warm to loop some lucky shots and win 16-14. Stripling also took two other games of the series. Central took three games from Poly and lost the other by only one point. The Parrots were rated highly early in the season, but the Panthers, who had unusually good coaching, took away their runner-up position. Nhiely-tttne RONAI.IJ W lIItLER W ' am i-R Moody Don McLi-lland Martha McCrary VlRClNlA Siir.i.L liLA SmII II TENNIS In a year of success in athletics, CentiMl ' s tennis team played their part well. Both girls ' teams went to the city finals but lost to Stripling in hard toughl matches. Our boys ' teams fared even better. McLelland, after defeating the flashy Harry Price for the city title, had an off day at Denton and lost 7-5, 6-4. Wheeler and Moody, city doubles champions, were on their game at Denton and fought their way to the finals. Our IliimlrcJ p o TRACK I Kl-l- Mi:. Dows C.uf)tuhi l ' ulcVu:ill,Rcla . I Ii;-if ' luitilf, iiihl H lf-Mili- Dl l.OVT Knoy {,7,;i ami 44(l- jr,l Dash Max Toulinl Di ttn anj Ilifih jitiu li Aaron ' Luedtkii Ri iiv ami 440-yarJ Dash The trnck men climaxed a successful athletic year with their stellar performances in the city track meet. They broke the two year reign of North Side as track champions h piling up 5 2 points against North Side ' s 4(1 in one of the most thrilling meets ever held at W ' ortham I ield. The winning of the meet meant the permanent possession of the University Trophy for either team, since both had won it two years, but Central was able to come through the third time. In the meet. Captain Earlc Meadows broke his own record in the pole vault with a leap of 11 feet 3 ' 4 Inches and Central ' s relay team broke the record for the mile relay, set by North Side in 19U). (),„• UuaJ ' .d.Ti. J. H. TllUKMAN S ml Pill iiiiil Dhciis Raymond Payne ; ()- iiiiJ 220-yar,l n,n u-. Di 1 It] K I Wii I IS K,- 1,1 ,111,1 ■i40- ,ir,l How : Rn PULLIAM .i I dill Mcndows w.is tlie busiest m.in in the meet. He entered five events and placed either first or second in four of tliem. The weight men contributed fifteen points by tlieir excellent work. Central started very slowly, failing to place in the first three events, and it wasn ' t until North Side was twelve points ahead of them that the Purple boys began collecting points. In two events, they caught up with and passed North Side to continue their point-making throughout the remainder of the meet. One HuilJr,-J ' T r,-r Jack Haden Shot ami Discus DoYCE Grifmn Shot Lto Goodrum H lf-Mili- Ted HiRT Pole Vault The performances of our boys may well lead us to expect great things of them in the district and state meets. It has been some time since Central has made an outstanding performance in the state meet. Needless to say. we expect Earle Meadows and our relay team to collect some points there and with a little help from some others who are re.diy capable we nilj;lu well wni the championship. Onr ll«aJr,J-l-uiir LITERARY - HEN not on active duty the Rangers amuse themselves in various ways. Some play cards, others hunt, while the more studious spend their time over books and good literature. Horse-racing is popular, and the fastest horse in the company is soon spotted, for the Rangers match their mounts against the others. At night around their campfires the men are constantly telling stories of adventures that put to shame all inventions of the writers of imaginative fiction. But when on duty all this changes. No pace is too quick, no task is too difficult or too hazardous for them. Night and day the Ranger will trail his prey, through rain or shine, until the criminal is located and put behind the bars where he will not molest or disturb peaceful citizens. — Six Years uifb the Texas Raii crs By Sergeant J. B. Gillett -7h. i- -. CENTRAL ' S FRIEND This man I know, a friend of yours. Has been on trips and many tours. He loves to read and quotes from verse; He always has an open purse. His friends are many, foes are few. He never fails to help or do; He ' s always glad and wears a smile And hopes to give a man fair trial. He fights our battles, sees our dreams, And tries to help us follow schemes. He wants to be each student ' s friend And help him toward each school year ' s end. WlNlrRTD DrWHURST (). .• (i,n, r,-. .S,i ,■ MY AMBITION tgfe zi_ If I can only write a line That makes you feel this old world ' s fine, That God has made it all for you, Then 1 am h.ippier — you .irc too. If I can only speak a word And tell the good things I have heard. Then I have brought new faith to you, I ' m made much better — vou are too. If I can only sing a song That makes )ou want to shun the wrong. And great and noble things to do, I ' m lifted higher — you are too. If I can only do one deed That causes you God ' s word to heed, And turn from sin. His will to do, I know I ' m blessed — and you are too. So let me live from day to day That those I meet upon my way May better think and speak and do; Then I have helped — and they have too. — Marv Elaine Anderson SPRING IS HERE The trees are putting on their leaves. The lark is singing its brightest song. The flowers are talking to the bees, Old Jack Frost at last is gone. And spring is here! In the meadow I hear the lowing herd Winding slowly its way home. And on a blossomed bough I see a bird. Happily singing that the world is Its I Krone And that spring is here! Again Mother Moon is close to the earth. And her sister stars arc clustered ' round Shedding their light with jocund niirtli. Showing us all thev have found — I hat spring is here! W ' lLIIAM M( Kn riRK iftf - Otff IliinJrrJ-FJfl ft PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS FEBRUARY CLASS Harris Vnn ZnnJt, in ini . cw o ir rchrliary C . S5, maJc oih- of ih- fiinsl j h ' i ' i jii iii ' r ililiiiriJ at ti urailmitidii iM-r- eke. Aliyoin ' uhn hiiinl him icill rcmcmhir his simple, iiiinffcclcj, hlll jorccfiil iiuimu-r o JiHii-ry. Because we feel it iiill he Inasiireil hy yuii, lie reproJlne, as near as [triiil eaii, his s jccr j. Mr. Boyd, Mr. Green, Mr. Paschal, friends and classmates: It Is an honor, and I consider it a privilege, to deliver an address, as president of the February class 1932, to the friends of Central High School gathered here this evening. I take iliis occasion to thank the members of the class for the honor they have bestowed upon me. It has been a pleasure to work with them and for them. I also desire to express our thanks and appreciation to the members of the school board, to the superintendent of the schools, and to the principal and the members of the faculty of Central High School for their efforts in making this happ - occasion for the graduating class of 1952. Without their time and thought there would be no exercises this evening. Harris Van Zandt President of February Class, l ' i2 Tonight the February class of Central High School meets as a unit for its last time. We are assembled for graduation. To this event each of the members of the class has been looking forward for some time. For us this meeting means the end- ing of one chapter and the beginning of another. The class has read the first, and I am sure has enjoyed this chapter as it unfolded its pages throughout the past years. It covers eleven years of work, play, and many happy associations. There were times of disap- pointment, and there were times of happiness. What of the new chapter? Who shall write it and with what shall it deal? Let the class of 193 2 hope that it will be written by each and every one of its members and that what is hereafter written by this class will be an inspiration to other classes. We are reminded, however, as we commence this era and new chapter, that it will be st.irted under adverse situations. Economically speaking the depression has been and continues to abide with us. Our problems are perhaps no different from those of previous classes, but their setting is. One can no longer assume the carefree attitude. We are constantly reminded by the daily press that world problems sooner or later arrive at our government ' s door. The government in the United States is made up of its citizens. Upon its citizens is imposed the duty of selecting and electing the representa- tives who are to carry out the work of the government. We as future citizens will at least be indirectly Oitf IIunJrcJ-Ninc responsible for the solution of many of the questions tli.it will be presented to the government for de- cision. We will h.ive the right of fr.mchise. We will h.ive the right to express .ind mould public opinion. This should influence the government in the .idoption of certain policies .ind incisures. The opinion ex- pressed by members of .1 cultured society should be for the best interests of the government .ind for its people. The school in its preparation of this class to become citizens has endeavored to instill within us cer- tain fundamentals of character so that we may develop those traits of character and thus become capable and worthy members of society. We have learned many of the fundamental traits of character, but fore- most of these arc honesty, directness, courage, and perseverance. Honesty is the first and most essential. Without It there can be no business, personal, social, or international relations that will stand the test of time. If we are to build our personal, business, and social relations, let us now lay the cornerstone of honesty, that the second chapter may be written as well as the first. Secondary to honesty is directness. Directness is the ability to attack and solve the problems of our business, social, and personal relations as the - may arise. To this class under these adverse conditions, directness will accomplish much toward the writing of the second chapter. Courage is the ability to try to solve the problems under adverse and even sometimes hopeless conditions. With courage we must have perseverance. Without courage and persever- ance graduation would have been impossible, for who among us has not been tempted to cast aside his books for that which seemed more pleasurable or profitable. Likewise in the writing of this second chap- ter, ever) ' member of this class will need courage and perseverance. In whatever walk of life we shall go, we will be constanti)- meeting problems and conditions which will need all of our courage and persever- ance to carry on in the ways that we have been taught. c will need courage to decide what is right and perseverance to do that which is right. In addition to the traits of character which we have cultivated during our first chapter, the school has held up for us certain ideals. Some of them are scholarship, service, and ability to live and cooperate within the group. No society is progressive without scholarship and service. The school has sought to give us the beginnings of scholarship. If we have profited by the education, we know that the abilit - to stud ' and learn things for ourselves is educational independence. With this educational independence we must apply what we have learned to the service of our personal, social, business, and national relations. We question not that progress is being made in the world toda)-. Our problem is one of rapidU ' changing environment. Under this condition we must not only keep pace with these changes, but vis- ualize and so plan our lives that we may be capable of enjoying the higher and better things of life and in the enjoyment ot them apply the benefits to the service of our changing relations. Let this class dream dreams and make their dreams come true. Some one has said, A man can do what he ought to do, and if he says ' cannot, ' it is because he will not. One llunJrcJ-Tel A SENIOR SATS ' ' ADIEU I say, Fnrcwcll, cic I leave you; I ' ve loved every one, Enjoyed the studies, the lessons .ind tun. You ' re a wonderful b.ind of wisdom and truth And honesty, combined with modern youth. You ' re happy; you ' re gay; I can never forget Your motto of laughter for sorrows outlet. You are friends, and you ' ll be in far-off years The cause of memories and memory ' s tears. — Evelyn Hood t..i e DREAM WORLD Do you ever think of what it means To leave this world behind And go into a world of dreams To see what you can hnd? Sometimes it ' s peace, or quiet, or rest. Or even joy that ' s there; Or often sadness of the past, Or a short release from care. It ' s a world that ' s known to all on earth, A gift to all mankind; A thing to cherish for all it ' s worth. That world of dreams so kind. — Theda Cook Oiii ' HunJreJ-F.lcien BRAVES OF THE ALAMO Braves of the Al.imo, Hail to Tlicc! Thou hardy sons of pioneers Who gave the best of all thy years To fight and struggle for liberty! O ' er Texas ' grassy, rolling plains, like dashing, daring warriors bold, l.ike dauntless, courageous knights of old. Fearing nothing, daring all, you came. You fought like mad, like men possessed While bullets wild whizzed round your heads. And round your feet lay many dead; Yet from this futile strife you did not rest. None lived to tell the terrible tale; None lived to hear the fearful wail That came from the hearts of your countrymen And made them determined to try — to win. Braves of the Alamo, Hail to Thee! Thou far-famed men of history. Thou men of brawn and brain and might Who lield aloft freedom ' s dim light! — Ruth Butcher BE YOURSELF Just be yourself and nobody else Each day as you journey along. For in striving to be like somebody else You ' re sure to be dead wrong. Just be yourself and nobody else, For somebody loves just you. And in striving to be like somebody else You hide the real from view. In striving to be like somebody else You spoil the good and true; Then just be yourself and nobody else For those who love just you. — Maril Spi ars One ItuuJreJ-ruelir COWBOY JOHNNY By Tom Armstrong Break that string of ponies and teach those boys how to handle stock, were the only instructions that Cowboy Johnny received when he went to work on a ranch a few miles west of here. Johnny was known in cattle circles as a hard rider, one who could be trusted in any emergency. There was nothing conspicuous about his character except his steel blue eyes that never wavered no matter how tight a place he got into and his tongue-tied speech that kept him out of many a fight simply because the other could not understand the flow of curses that raced from his lips. It was a warm day in the middle of July when Johnny left the chute on the bronco that he had picked to use as a herd pony while working out the rest of the string. Gabriel, not an angel of good tidings and comfort to man, but so called because the rollers in his nose sounded like a horn, was a heavy bay that had enjoyed full four years growth on the open range, untouched by man ' s hand, unbroken in spirit. After two weeks of hard riding and careful training Johnny had made him into one of the best cowponies that had ever been on the ranch. The rest of the string were to be ridden by Ted, whose father owned the BOY spread, and one of his friends from the city. The breaking was well under way, and little difficulty had been experienced until the fourth horse of the string of twelve was brought from the chute. He proved to be an outlaw and gave a good exhibition of pitching and a few seconds of tense excitement, in which Johnny ' s steel nerves and a bay cow-pony saved Ted from the dreaded fate of many a bronco-buster, a crazed run-a-way. 1 cd dropped into the s.uldic just as tlic bronclio left tlic eluite, his to.s hiidiiij; the stirrups just as the roan made his first jump. Me was a touj;h wiry puny and i;avc Ted a hard ride. Tindinj; that his rider was not to be thrown, the hronclio settled into a trot. Johnny, who was riding hard, thinking that the broncho had given up, allowed several yards to separate them before he realize his dangerous mistake, one that he never forgot. The broncho had broken into a dead run and was headed for the heavy timber that enclosed the breaking ground. Johnny wheeled his ba -. With a shout of encDuragement to the rider and v ' ith spurs cruelly raking the bay ' s flanks, Johnny swept after the crazed roan with but one thought which he exhibited on the spur of the moment and later sa:d, I ' ve got to get to that kid before he is knocked from the saddle. Many who were watching that ride thought Ted was making his last, but those who knew the rider that had spurred hell-bent after the run-a-way assured them that Johnny would get there in time. Joliiin) ' hit the timber, but nexer drew rein or lifted spuj ' . Briers tore his clothing, low limbs beat against his body, sometimes nearly knocking him from the saddle, but he never thought of slacking his pace until he had headed the roan. The ba - made the mesa, and Cowboy Johnny was riding hard. The race was now one of seconds, for the roan was carrying Ted toward the bluff. The roan plunged over, but with empty saddle; Johnny got there in time. When Johnny rode into the ranch, he was bruised and bleeding but happy; Ted was safe behind him on the bay. Johnny ' s happiness was not to last long, however; for a small limb had punctured his left lung, and pneumonia set in. He lay on his bunk for several days, delirious and slowly sinking. One clear moon-light night Johnny called to the boys, Saddle my bay, boys, ' cause I ' m leavin ' for the other range. We are just as sure that Johnny completed that night ride as we would have been if we could have seen him report to the Range Boss of that Upper Range. ACTIVITIES ITER robbing .1 Union Pacific train in Nebraska, Sam Bass returned to Texas. Within two weeks Bass and his men held up four trains in the neighborhood of Fort Worth and Dallas. Finally, he decided to rob a bank at Round Rock, Texas. Unfortunately for Bass, four Rangers, who were looking for him, managed to be there. As soon as the two parties recognized each other a gun battle started. Bass was mortally wounded by Ranger Dick Ware, who for a few minutes fought the b.indits single-handed until others arrived on the scene. One robber was killed instantlv, and only through the courageous aid of Frank Jackson, the third bandit, was Bass able to get out of town. Next day the Rangers found him dying under a tree. Back Row: Lucy V. Mc:Ro i:rts Kf.nnktu Piur Hugh Walkac i FON VILLI-. WlNANS Wayne Lanmam FrLK iA Sll GLL Friiiu Row: Vi ' rNLi Kl I) Ui-WMi-Ksr Dorothy HrGCINiiOTHAM Jimmy Kincaid Don Cowan Rita Houll Sui W ' kii.m I Don Cowan Tom Armstrong Woiinfiii Pit (urcs for tin- VtUitlhr THE PANTHER Don Cowan EJilor-in-CI ' kl Elden B. Busbv E. E. Dyess RiiA Houi r Associuff lUlitor Rita Houle Eloi n B. Busby The rJilins ,il Wnrk ToM Armstrong ( [r. Dycii became vice prineipal of Puly IIirIi School feh. I) STAFF TatliUy Slwinor h ' ltrnl y SItoinar Lucy V. McRoberts. Kenneth Pier Hugh W ' ai lace fonville x ' |nans . AYNP. La N HAM Tyfht Winifred Devcherst Faculty Editor Picture Mounter Dorothy Higginboiham Clua Editor Sales Manager Jimmy Kincaid Athletic Editor Pluitonrapher Sue Wright Clan Editor Art Editor Felicia Siegfl Club Editor One Ili„ldreJ- eieiite Back Row: Kexxhth Embry NX ' ayne Lanham C ' . A. TuNsriM Maky I.ou Charms Hood Myrtlf Nfll Taliaferro Wayne Hoskins Byron buckeridce Hl.NDERSON Van Zandt Front Row: Helen Ann Carb Felicia Siecel Martha Pressley Peggy Duringfr Maxine Russell Vivian Petty Dorothy Stlgai.l Marguerite Herren F ' l I r lA Sii (,EL . liiii ors Mfss Minmi UC arty iiuiilt) S )oHi«r Nelle Bone Prcfuirinfi 0 '  v ' ' «■ Piin rr Mary jo Herman THE PANTHERETTE— STAFF A I ,ill 1 iiiii l ill or Tl I u l.v SiK.ll, S riwx Term VJtto The official ori;nn of the school, the P.iiitherette, has existed in one form or .mother since 1906. Un- der the direction of Miss McC.irty, for the List five years, tlie l ' , ntiierette h.is won wide recognition. Ont lliiiJrtJ.Eiglil.rii Rack Row: J. B. Waluen Ui-i.BMtr Willis Jamf.s Crlnshaw MoNOA Maril Hosi-.Y Tom Armstkong RonERT McKlNLlY JIMMY KlNtAin Di LoYT Knov hVonl Row: Merry Louisi- montrief Mary Helen James Trychenia Gordon Annette ROWELL Erin Marchbanks Eda Mae TeDI ORD Dorris Garrltt Anna Jean Calhoun Mary Jo I Ii rm n Delbert Willis Cleo Mouse Adicrtiscment Spr.iiii liJitors Neli r Bone THE PANTHERETTE— STAFF B h ill Tnm Eilitnr Dei BERT Wii LIS Sprhig Term lulitor It has been under the supervision of the EngHsh department for several years but before that time, various members of the student body had edited it with no faeult) ' supervision. The Pantherette is a rec- Oi nized member of the Texas Hii h School Press Association. Om« Hii ' ijTeJ-Sinf re ' t First Row: Miss Clayton Verne White Billy Dawn Brady Ruth Ramsly Jeanettl GiNSBURG Vivian Shrigley Mildred Lynn Mary Ellen Wilson Second Row: HULEMAN Gardner Nadine Tatum Sadie Maye Carshon Mllba Jean Suggs Mary Ward Mary Acnes rovtland Bertha Ruth Godley Dorothy Naylor Robert Love Third Row: Byron Weddell Ruth Glaze CwRiGHT Glower LoNA Jo Crai T Mariam Glaze Virginia Roberts Katherine Mlller Josephine Carroll Jane Gernsbacher Margaret Hornberger Jesse James Walden, Jr. Fourth Row: Sol Gilbert Olcutt Sanders Gf nevieve Papineau Bardwlll Odum Mike Phelps Freddy Boswell Sam Davis Joe Baker Mary Ward Rttiilnix ' I Latin Sirnll fall ' Wrut Mary Ward Mary Agnes Rowland. Jl SSL Waldln ' Rom R I Sandi Rs Sol Gilbert Ruth Ramsey Mary A. Rowland Jesse Walden Lily B. Clayton Pliiy ' iiiH 1 Roiutin Gtiiuc SODAl.ITAS LATINA OIMCI RS Ru 1 11 Gi AZi; Sprifig Term Mary Acnks Romlano Ruth Ramsey Ruth Glaze VrciiJeiit Vitf-Prcsiilt-ilf . . Sfcrrfary Treamrer Sol Gilbert $cr i fiiit t -lit - Ar Ills Rilmrlrr Sodnllt.is Latina was founded (Xtohcr, VIncit Qui Sc Vincit. 191 S. Its colors arc Roman piirplo and i;old and tlic motto is ■ tlittiJtcJ-Turnly Back Row: J. B. WaLDI£N LoiTIS SlKOUl) Don Mel. i:i. LAND Hi;nry Gruy CnARi.i:s Hoon Arthur GiLMARTIN Max Tohline Lafayette Gleason Maurice Liston Sam Davis Bernice Mui.cahy George Nor r is Olin Jones C. Q. Smith Bill Moore Will Rogers Miss Noble Lawrence King Donald Vestal Vt ' iLSON Faulk Chari IS Baker Joe Logan Ronald Wheeler Ernest Maxwell Middle Row: Nell White Nannie Lou Williams Marie Spears Evelyn Melton Jewell Patrick Madeline Crimmins Dorothy McAulay Genevieve Papineau Esther Holmeyer Front Row: Fred Henderson Mary Ward Mary Frances Umbenhour Mary Elizabeth Boyd Fay Chiles Berna Cochran Janu; Brown Ruth Ridgway Lucy Ryan David Ikons Joe Logan Ernest Maxwell Tlv Ptiila Ti-lntojif for Obiiria ion Fkiida Taliai-lrro Chari ii Noiti i. Mr. Oscar Monnig Olnvn tilinn Diti-itor THE PENTA OFFICERS •j ; sprint Ernest Maxwell Piesidi-iit Joe Logan Frieda Taliaferro Vicc-PresiJiiil Henry Gruy Mary Ward S.i n jrv Nannie Lou Williams Monda Marie Hosey Trcisinvr Sam Davis Hugh Nix : Pjrliatufii arian Harry ' Wear C. Q. Smith Scrf-eanl-iit-Arms Maurice Liston Alice Rhea Reporter Dorothy McAulay Charies Baker Gold Olin Jones Ruth Ridgway Purple Nell White CiiARi.ii M. Noble PiiciiUy Sponwr Our J t nittlrcl -T It fnt y-onr Back Row: Kf.nni TH Thurmond Ruth Butcher Willie Mae RUCKMAN Madeline Crlmmins Iola Jlnkins Billy King Front Row: Faye Chiles Anne Bodzy JUANITA Millounn Catherine Dennf.y Mary Catherine Cowan Ru I H liU It-IILR A Spanish Dane 1 Ili in Moody Waller Moody The S Sjhinish Teachers Ruth BuTriirR Hi LIN Moody Wai I I K MooD Rita IIouli Rutm Justin. , . LOS LEONES FAI L TERM OFFICERS Preiiiient Vire-PresiJen . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Rtlunter The Spanish CKib is organized for the purpose of tcAchini; Spanish students something more about the l.uiguage th.ui is ineluded in the prescribed course. Onf HunJrfJ ' Tuenly-tuo Back Ri)w: Allan Pace EsTHFR Louise Frankel A. L. Crouch Dorothy McAuLAY John Collard Front Row: Claudine Patterson Maril Spears Miss Weiister Dorothy Houle Rita Houle Rn 1 loui.E Fay Ciiilfs Kathirine Denney Hilly King Dorothy McAulay Mary Catherine Cowan Mari.aRIT W ' lTiSTLU S ww sA Sftutritas Mary Catherine Cowan Margaret i ' i hster A Rcflrilinii of Old Spain LOS LEONES SPRING TKRM OFFICERS Prtihlnil Vkr-Prciiilfii Stwrt-fury Treasurer Rtpnrli-r iinnl Sfionutr Los Leones lias n membership of .iboiit forty students. Its colors .ire red .ind ellow. It is directed by all the Sp.inish teachers. Miss M.irgaret Webster is the sponsor. Otic HniiJreJ-Tufnty-tbref Back Row: 1:LLA Jean Harris Reba Nchrat Martha Daiciiis Rehfcca Anton Mildred Davis IxEZ Dick Roberta Moore Louise Jordon Jewel Leftwich Rita Houle Willie Mae Rut KMAN Ruth Butcher Second Row: Lenora Bode Sarah Fox Marguerite Young Bfttv X ' hitf Miss Payne Doris Collup Al MEDA Bradshaw Elsa Frankel Theda Cook Front Row: Mardell Scott Doll-O-Mae Hart Katherine Henson Bertha Mills Janet ElSENMENGER Mamye Ruth Morton Edith Davis Katherine Herrington Sarah Fox I.u( v Ann Payne Tmlda Cook The Prcsidviit Tnkcs Dutnlinv Infirn iul Mi-nihns Jh.ir ShortluniJ SynihuU r, l l,iiii,J ISH END OFFICERS Sarah Fox . Rita Houle Theda Cook Roberta Moore Lucy Ann Paynh The Ish End is under the supervision of Miss Lucy Ann Payne during; the sprint; term. Composed entirely of i;irls, it has enjoyed several good times. Prt-siiliitf Vicc-Prfs Jtiit Scirctary . . . . Tri ' iisiircr F itiil y S[t(nisor ( «4 nu Jtei{-Tuf l -fuHr Back Row: I.OUISli HOVLE JtWLL TONEY Front Row: KriA HouLE Catherine Neae Miss Ct KA J. Phillips Rebecca Alexander Nina Beck Rita Houle Catherine Neal Cora J. Phillips Sponsor hh Emlirs at Real Work Rifa Takes Rapid Dictation ISH END OFFICERS Rita Houle President Louise Houle Vice-President Catherine Neal Secretary and Treasurer Cora J, Phillips Faculty Sponsor The Ish End Club is a girls ' shorthand club. The club was directed by Miss Cora J. Phillips in the fall term. One Hundrcd-Tucnty-fiic B.ick Row: NX ' avni. Hosmns Bis ' NFTT Rogers Horace McDowell |oF O ' Connor O. C. Way I AW ' RENCE King 1-KLU DiEB Kenneth Pier Front Row: I R[ i Blair Bill Baird Marion Parish Dick Wright Harold Dewese Orvin Franklin L.C.Jay JiMMIE KiNCAID Not in Picture: Cecil Yancey Thad Gregory L. C. Young Al O ' Connor Alton Kmdr Jack Barcroet Paul Hentzen Bob Moore I UCENE HaMES I ouis Cawkins I)Illy Furlong I CK Staneord lonzo Keen ( harles Stevens Orvin Fka n ki in Art Inforitiiil Pttsc Joe O ' Connor T h- Iltiniiiii V III-Y FALL OFFICKRS Bii.1. Baird PrcsiJiiii Joe O ' Connor Vicc-Pmiilcitl JiMMiE KiNCAID Si-crcliiry Cf-CII- Yancey Trr n«rir M. L. Ferguson SPRING .Orvin Franklin .Lawrence King .Cecil Yancey fiinilly Sponsor The Hi-Y, :i boys ' club, v,is formerly a club .iHili.ucJ with iIk- ii.iiloii.il Tli-Y. Tlils spring, how- ever, it went entirely under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Oiif llaiiJtrJTu rtily.ui Back Row: Fayi: Chili s Polly Rumph Hranci-s HlGHNOTE Kda Mae Tldiord Margaret HoRNBtRtil.R I-Ithleen Reimers June Earlini Pah ON Jam. Goldheck Martha Vernon Smeih Second Row: I.UNETTA SiMERS Kathleen Hardin I l.OY SCOVILLR Josephine Thompson Anita Faulk Bernice WiLMETH l.ULA Mae Johnson Front Row: Dorothy dvcorkin Saoie Mae Carshon Myrna Bell Mildred Lynn FvELVN Harris Josephine Thompson Polly Rumph Evelyn Harris Margaret Banks AUikitiii DoH; hiiitts to Sell Girl Rfsirus Rc . (T ;,i; Sen ice GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS I VELYN Harris Vicf-Prcshlcnf 1 AYE Chiles Secretary Polly Rumph Margaret Banks fiieiil Sponsor The Girl Reserves of Central High School have completed another ear of creative work. Girl Re- serve week in April marked a very successful anniversary of the organization. Otc ItunJreti-TueHty-sclcn Back Row: luANITA I ' aNKEY lii SSIE MiLI.ICAN Miss Welch FoXVILLE WiNANS LaW ' RF.NCE Morrow Ci ciL Lawi.er Fki:d Swallow Al.EX Warrln Iac K Barbee James Matthews Thomas Black Pat Grace Sam Asper Evelyn Matthews Jewel Patrick Bottom Row: Mary Elizabeth Bardin Ka I ULRINE Moore Charlie Bell Rogers Irene Allen Floy Scoville Maxine Wilson Lady Ruth Vf ' lNANS Helen Johnson Helen Zeigler Helen McGuire Miss Welch 0 ic« ;,i; Ah Oyiter Bctrn?! and lijif s ii la Oultloor OUTDOOR CLUB OFFICERS Fonville Winans Tommy Male . . . . Big Chief Utile Chief The Outdoor CJuh has cnjoyctl scvcr.il cxcuisioiis with no very disastrous results. This club is com- posed of science students with a yen tor the open spaces. One II itfiJrrJ-r It eiilytigljl I Back Row: I HUl) DlEll SaDIL GBIlfNIlURG MaKY I- 1 1 IN i ' n si)N I-KANC IS Ukan r Margui Kill: Knight Mrs. Gantt I ' m I Y RuMi ' ii I KANt IS HlGHNllTi: li.A Mai; Hudson RuiiY LuE Hackney Harold Johnson, Jr. Bottom Row: J. M. Bates MuNsEY Cyrus George Garrett Sonny Osier BiEE McCart Bob Moore MuLviN Dashner Haeey Aycock Tom Vickers Earl Armstrong Mrs. Ganit Jlimjti hito I he Creek Skinny Gil es His Knees a Sun Bulh The Outdoors Mary Elizabeth Bardin Melra Vawter OUTDOOR CLUB OFFICERS Medicine Woman Guide The outdoor Club is directed by Mrs. Lilii.m M.ilbert G. ntt, Misses Percy Lee Welch, and Frances True. Its object is to conduct outdoor research. One ItundTcJ ' TucnIy-iihie liack Row: Orvin Franklin O. C. Way Mike Grffnuall Henry Gruy Bod McKinley La Verne Lloyd Bill Lloyd Charlie Needham Front Row: Don Cowan Kenneth Hiner Earl Nichols Waller Moody Miss Sweet John Terrell Frld Kuhlman James McBride Clay Smith loiIN TtRRLM. M 1 1 R Moody Fri n Kuhlman Earl Nichols KiilAiuan Dilnttm Takiii} Note SENATE OFFICIRS on Slhu-ih John Terreli .... PrcsiJent Virf-Prcsiiiriif Sccrcliiry aiul Trcdniri-r Pitrliaun-iitjriiin Charlie Needham Scrseant-iit-Arttn The Senate is a club composed of boys witli .111 inclination tor pailianicntary law and dcbatliij;. A strong debating team Is one of its products. Out lluiiJirJ-Tliirty HUMOR ( r N ALL occasions the ranger has to be mentally alert as well as physically fit. Here is one example: - Ranger Big Foot Wallace, returning from a lone scout, was descending a steep when he came face to face with a war party of thirty Comanches. The Ranger ' s horse was in no shape to get away in an up-hill run, but Wallace was equal to the emergency. Come on, boys! Here they are! Big Foot yelled, rising in his stirrups and waving wildly. The Indians may not have understood his English, but they noted his gestures, and as Wallace came whooping down the hill the Comanches took to the brush. The Ranger was well on his way to the settlement before the Indians realized his ruse. — Bush Poppers (Saturday Evening Post) By Stuart N. Lake The closing section of an annual always includes everything that could go no other place. In a way it is the junk heap of the book. But remember, many pearls have been found in junk heaps. Just as Gray said, Many a gin of purest grain serene, etc. The advertisements are really pearls. You perhaps will notice the scarcity of them. To us they are precious. Your book could not have come to you without the help of the advertisers. These firms believe they have made a sound investment in your book. They are willing to co- operate with you. You should be willing to co-operate with them. You can help prove the old adage IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The codfish lays a million eggs. The barnyard hen but one; The codfish doesn ' t cackle To show what she has done. We scorn the modest codfish; The cackling hen we prize; Proving that beyond a doubt It pays to advertise. REWARD Anyone finding humor in the following pages please notify the proper authorities. One HunJreJ-Thirty-thref SCHOOL OPENS When school opened and tlie hordes, or should wc say schools of fish swam into Central ' s hall, it was hard to believe they would all grow up someday. Whale! Whale! Whale! One freshman asked the name of the Athletic Business Manager, and a senior told him Tytus L. Berry. What would he call the school board? A list of names of the school board sounds like a North Side Football team. Why couldn ' t wc have a Van Zandt, Loflfland, or Saam? Incidentally, you should notice the excellent picture of Mr. Boswell on page 93. TROPHIES The reason for the absence of new silverware in our show case is finally explained. Those responsible for the usual trophies decided that anyone who won as often as we did probably had no use for wassel bowls, anyway. At the last report they were making arrangements for earthen mugs for the lower division teams. Anyway, as Truman Power said, a banquet would be breaking training. Heh! Heh! A TRANSCRIPT (OR SOMETIN) Under a spreading chestnut tree A stubborn auto stands. The Smith, an angry man is he, With trouble on his hands. The carburetor seems to be The cause of all his woe. He tightens half a dozen bolts, But still it doesn ' t go. He sits beside the road to give His brain a chance to cool. And ponders on his training At the correspondence school. And then he starts his job once more And just by chance ' tis seen The cause of all his trouble is He ' s out of gasoline. — Blub. Ow llunJrrjThirly.fnuT ■ ' ■ i THANKS Pic ' tui ' t ' s i;o a long w.i ' iDw.ird ni.ikinj; .in aiiiuKil. In t.ict, .iny .iiiiui.il without pictures W ' OLikl lost ' t.iL ' c. I oinillc JkI thf inut;i;mi; for the annual this year. Besides doing the still work he took the motion pictures for the Panther show. He reely kept things moving. Wc used to wonder where these college an- nuals got all the stuff they put in their book. But after becoming acquainted with the con- dition of an annual office, wc realize dirt is about the onl) ' thing they could find. Foinillc Wiiiaiis Do itg a Good Turn for ihc Piiiitln-r Show THIS IS ANUDDER STORY Jimmy Kincaid was looking over prospects. Says he, Gladness, what does your father do for a living? Gladys Jones: Oh, he owns some cows. We hired a Broadway columnist to write about the duel between Judge John Randolph Thompson and Thomas Armstrong, but wc didn ' t like his work so decided not to say anything about it. We tried to get Walter Winchel, but he was over in Pekin, China. John Stevenson wanted to get pictures of the staff in characteristic poses. For instance, he wanted a picture of the athletic editor standing on his hands. We couldn ' t do it because it would have turned things upside down m the office. They did get one characteristic pose. Right to your left. Do No Disturb CInr llunJrtJTItitlyfiie - -PE °° ' tGt cotv I v RANDV EW W ' lh ' ii Mr. Rohhius i ocs to Luaicu he ' ll still he hiirl)nr ou lhcu FACTS ON THE FACULTY In spite: of his j;l.isscs, Mr. Russell li.is very decided views on some subjects. Miss Rich is duo ni.iny th.inks for her help on the .innu.il. She gave a sense of direction to our wild tossing about of the King ' s English. Some .irtists do not know much about etiquette . Miss Schow was telling about some wh o scratched their etchings. My! My! Villie. Punning again. Dunt you know dot a pun is de lowest form uf veat? Miss McCarty says that articles for the Pantherette must be perfectly obvious. She said, They must be written for the dumbest person in the school. Incidentally, she reads all the copy. When Mr. Meyers sees a couple of fellows he knows he looks at one and speaks to the other. But he ' s not lazy. You ought to see him work those P. T. boys! Mr. Paschal took an interesting trip to Birmingham, Alabama, to a Principals ' Convention. His ac- count of the trip was as interesting as the trip itself. Miss Poindexter tripped up to Cleveland. Mary Alice Jenkins went there, too. But that didn ' t ' ;eem to restrict Miss Poindexter much. She took in all the classy dumps in the city. Miss Noble has gone in heavy for lighter-than-air graphs, although she doesn ' t teach plane geometry. Miss Buckner is continuing her search for her model husband. Her acids, bromides, and salts have precipitated nothing. Let us suggest that she try sucrose. r-red Ciaun: Mr. Hinton, is it time for the bell? Mr. Hinton: If it were, it would be ringing. Human beings eitlicr love rough treatment or are natural optimists. Witness the rush to the lunch room each day. HERE ' S A FAST ONE Cop: Hey, wliai ' s the idea of speeding like that? Motorist: Well, olTlcer, this auto is from the West so it has to run wide open. All of which causes us to remark that no matter how inefficient a cop is, he always knows what to do in a pinch. Omc Uu JrfJ.Thirt ' i PANSIES Wc must remark Joe O ' Comier ' s flower of manhood Is kind of thorny. But we do .idmire his decided stand on tlie I ' ansy con- troversy. And while we arc passing out bouquets (you see we say it with flowers) we wish to express our admiration for C. B. Lyne. He was the only one in the June Class who had the courage to vote for the Pansy after Joe ' s speech. THEATRE PARTIES The Class appreciated the parties given by the Liberty and Tivoli Theatres — more than one person was heard to say that the show was certainly good for nothing. CONTEST PLAY Miss Sweet is no fisherman, but she certainly knows her cast. Our contest play scenes to be going some place. At least it acts that way. Jdc O ' Cuinior receiving flow- ers at the Liberty Senior Class theatre party. Jimmy Newklrk won first place and Mary Elizabeth Gregory second place in the district rating. My Stars! The February Class play was one of the best put on at Central in a long time. Can ' t you just pic- ture that Mona Lisa scene? Do you remember that Collegiate Review ? Ben (Bernie) Winkleman, the old maestrap, was some master of ceremonies. Were his Easter pun-nies fast! Ewen Hail sang. His singing is just capital. In fact, as Mr. Perkins remarked, his singing is always capital. Mine is labor. Oh, well, as Mr. Wittmayer says, We Scotchmen just must be Economical. But all this play stuff is just a setup to John Mays, janitor. A RAPID GATE Evidently Frieda Taliaferro never took fencing lessons. She got out to close a gate and when it was shut, she found she was on the wrong side! And she claimed that proved she was no country girl. Lawrence King was walking down the hall muttering in a low voice. When he came near, the following words became audible: Blushes may come and Blushes may go, but Freckles hang en Forever! One lliinJr,J-T iirly.,rifil Sccii-Yiir Ddii iifiill COLUMBIA SKATING RINK— dis is no dump. The skating parties rolled ofl rather smoothly but they should never have been held in the spring. There was one kid I certainly felt sorry for. Every time he got on the floor he fell down. Pretty hard, too. And was I sore next day? Both boys and girls found the floor frequent- ly ' . In fact, slips among the girls were i|uite in e idence. Miss Byrnes took a few turns about the rink but suddenly took a turn for the worse and quit. Several wheels came off, but they had no bearing on the story. SPEAKING OF WHEELS Several people have been heard to remark that the only thing thev like about the new cars is the wheeling. It ' s free. BIG CONTEST The other official organ of the school has established the custom of drawing contests. We ' re no artists, but we feel we cannot be behind the times, the Pantherette , or any other publication. HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES: 1. Get twenty El Ropo cigar bands or twenty reasonably exact facsimiles. 2. On the back of each band write the two words, Roast Beef. (If foreign, Rrrrrroast Biff will do. It ' s good in any language.) 3. Throw these bands in the Trinity River. 4. Answer the question below either yes or no. Decision will be made on the basis of originality. THE QUESTION ' i ' , ' WOULD YOU CALL AN OLD TIME FIRE HORSE A SPARK PLUG? ] ANSWER Drawings will be made in secret. Winner must be present. Thank ou. Onr IllitiJrrJ-rlurll-figl ' l SHE FELT CRUSHED Mary Louise W ' .ucli h.id licr foot c.uiglit in tlic sc.it .ihc.id of her in .iiulilorium one d.iy .incl sonic one siiJclcnly occupied tli.it sen. Well, it w.is time Vc.itcli w.is being s.it on. Ask Miss Burkett. J.ick Garrett asked if it were her fool or her ankle. Anyone woulil h.uc laujjhed if they didn ' t know Veatch. Poor kid, it might have been her neck. Oh, well! Some things are certainl)- dense, said Tooky Burgess, exhaling a cloud of smoke. TAKE THIS WITH A GRAIN OF SALT Sailor: Honev, there ' s something I just must get off my chest. Mamie: ' es, Sam, what is it? Sailor: It ' s this tattooed picture of Nell. FRANK HAMES Central had a Frankenstein of her own on the basket ball court this year. Gene Hames ' blood curd- ling yell turned many shots into half shots. If he can only develop a hunchback for next year, boyeee! SAFETY Cur tennis teams certainly played some fine matches this year. They seemed to be of the strike- anywhere variety. When Earlc Mcadous vaults, cicry- vti} but the crosi-hiir jalh. DIRT ON THE TRACK Earle Meadows cleared twelve feet at Denton. He learned this trick in West Texas hopping over centipedes. These animals must learn to stay away from track men. At the Southwestern Exposition meet a dog got in the way and was properly stepped on. Then at the city meet a rabbit tried his foot at running. He dodged, turned, twisted so much he was drunk. Finally, he was caught and he was stewed. Yancey went forth as favorite in the 440. He came in fourth, too. We believe Maxie could have stepped over the high jump. There seemed to be an impediment in the way of his jumping. Well, now tli.it the season is over, the boys will start rim- ning aiouni.1 more. 0 ;r UiiiiJrcJ-Thirl -tihte FOOT-BULL One d.iy when the fcH)tb.ill team was practicing at W ' ortham Field, C. B. Lyne accepted a ride to the held with a couple of feminine friends. Upon arrival at the park, Winkleman confronted him. For that you can take a couple of laps. No, thanks, replied C. B. I ' ve just had two. Silent C. B. is really tough. Everything from autos to football cleats have hit him and the most they have done is keep his mouth closed a few days. He has so many gold teeth a dentist has to be bonded before C. B. will open his mouth — except in speech. Oh, well! All that ' s glibbered is not told. They shall not pass, is a pretty good motto, unless you are playing Amarillo. Honestly, some- times in that second half, 1 thought we were going to have to call a construction gang to get any kind of block and tackle. Say, why didn ' t Jim make the football ' team? Oh, he didn ' t have enough pull. ' ■■Editor ' s Note — This joke originall-) read the rowing crew, hut it was copyrighted and we bad to change it. Dutch cased his way through football with Axell grease. Eating at the Baker in Mineral Wells made sev- eral of the boys nervous. Some of them were caught eating beans with their napkins and wiping their mouths with a fork. And there really should have been a referee to decide whose salad was whose. Animal Athletic Aiiards Uiii- ]lu„JrfJ-T„rly Texas CKristian LlniA)ersit3? 1873-1932 An institution of higher education can work only in an atmosphere reasonably rich in openness of mind, in intellectual curiosity, in zeal for facts and evidence, in fairmindedness, and judicial poise, in a desire to know in order to be right. Texas Christian University is an institution of merit in the heart of the GREAT SOUTHWEST. It has a student body representing 1400 students from eighteen states and three foreign countries. It is admitted by all standards to be an institution of quality and distinction; demo- cratic, humanitarian and practical. Its atmosphere is conducive to the culture which results in the highest type of manhood and womanhood. It is an institution which offers a thorough training in many fields: Liberal Arts, the Teaching Profession, Business Administration, Music, Art, Public Speaking, Ministerial Service, Religious Education, Journal- ism, and gives unusual advantages to those looking to the professions in its Pre-Medic, Pre-Legal and Pre-Engineering courses. It offers to the city, the state, and nation, liberal culture in healthful, wholesome en- vironment. It invites patrons and students to the widest and most prof- itable investment afforded by our civilization today. Correspondence invited. Address The President TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Oite HiinJreJ-FuTty-vn. TARZAN AND THi: SHAPES THl- M.OWIR or MANHOOD TVf ' o s vKi;r rOR lUTTliR OR WORSE HOSSYOUCHAMPS GANGIN ' AROUND SNUGGLE ON YOUR SI lOUl Dl R UiK lluiiJicJ-fiirly-luii Your Class Ring Came from HALTOM ' S You can continue to obtain the same high quahty jewelry at Haltom ' s throughout your hfe at the same low prices and with the assurance of entire satisfaction. FORT WORTH, TEXAS W. C. Stripling Co. Fort Worth ' s Largest Department Store WHERE VALUES REIGN SUPREME You Will Graduate With Honors in Thrift By TRADING WITH STRIPLING ' S 39 Years of Value GivinR NOBBY HARNESS CO. 3 04 Houston Street Polo ami Park Saih lcs Sam Brouiic Belts Military Boots Riding Crops J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. 406 Houston Street Fort Worth More Quality Merchandise For Less Money WE SERVE THE NATION Uiit lluiiJrtJ.lu,li.l jrce II Ho« ARU PULLIAM IN APPRECIATION Central doesn ' t award Distinguished Service Crosses but there arc some here who deserve one. Among the first citations would be this one. Because of his courage in action, because of his unfailing sense of duty, because of his ability and willingness to face injuries and still smile, because of his modesty in the face of praise, because of his true, sincere friendship to every one, we recommend Howard Pulliam for the D. S. C. WATCH OUT We would like to recommend this ad for Bulova: THERE IS NO PRESENT LIKE THE TIME. We would like to tell you about the time Mr Wittmayer asked George Cassidy, What was the first banking system in America? and Gegee replied, The Grand Banks of Newfoundland. But that sound- ed so childish we decided not to run it. Monda Marie Hosey: How do you get this bit in this horse ' s mouth? ' Tom Armstrong: Just stand there and wait till he yawns. MODERN GODIVA The devil ' s mind did cause the wind To raise her skirts way high. But God was just and blew the dust Right in the bad man ' s eye. — GioRGE Blub Cassidy. During the rehearsal of the June Class play the question of Bobby Stow ' s stage experience, which was nil, came up. But, remarked Wayne l.anham sarcastically, he ' s played football. Seriously, though, said Miss Sweet, football does help. Bobby is used to being before crowds and Grandstanding, finished Mary Elaine. •I feel like a fool! ' Aw, don ' t be so self conscious. ' One llunJrrJ-Fotty-foui vl h afe that M ' nf n{hf hciVe been the contributlonf ufjoufhuje tem ±n{rav1ni Compati n the proc uct ' on afthif Volume SOUTHWESTERN ENGR ' ING COMPANY fort Worth - D alias -Houston- San Antonio Amarillo -Wicnita Falls -Beaumont Tulsa - Oklanoma Cib- ELECTRIC POWER FOR A NEW EMPIRE Side by s ' dc with the buildeis of the New Empire — West Tews — wofts clcctticily. Electric power jc ' vcs induStfiC5, Komes and business instilul ' Ons tnrousKout this fdst-growing region eco- nom-CdHy, cHicicr lly and lifelessly The West TcKds o ' a few years aso fcsembles only slightly the New Empire of today. Fol- lowing in the walte of sturdily built Uarismission lines have come new citizens, new industries, new C ' t ' CS and towns, new business institutions and new capital. The new citizens bui ' t the new cilics and towns, started the new industries with the new capital and the new commercial CnKfpFises arose from the need for their services in step with the many other changes And so the wheels of progress continue to turn, given tremendous impetus by the power lines that run the length and breadth of the New Empire. The wonders of the work of electricity arc approached only by its notably low cost Every home and business in this great territory has found electric power to be a not-to-bc- ignored essential to their very existence at a price unbelievably low. New developments in the electrical industry, available to power consumers as soon as they ii€ proven practical, promise still greater economy and efficiency in home and business operation. Electricity is cheap — use more of it EJnuk TidKgn art ,iw iji;i pn ffl • nmftrl 49J tt T iit is i( Jihtla mt. tdulj Mfttt- Sit tlv cvnmii jej JK uttStm M ii.n K mtJiHi any l mffrjlun. EJttlrH n ngfrjl ri jrt juUm lie TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY One llunJrfJ-Fvrty-fitc LESSONS Ix ' BRIDGE NORTH S: A, 19, 1492. H: K, 58, 93, 42. D: Q, 4-5464. C: l ' z. North opened with a bid of one club. This is known as a physic bid because it is sure to fall through. Ho would have bid a spade but he always called a spade a $ ' ; shovel. WEST EAST S: K, 177S. S: Q, J, 6, 2. H: A. D. 1932. H: J, 4-9822. D: J, 4-1793. D: None. C: 12th and Maine. C: K, 9, J, 10, 9. West bid one heart be- East bid one spade be- cause his partner was kick- cause that suit hadn ' t been ing him on the shins and bid and she didn ' t believe threatening to murder him in showing favoritism. if he didn ' t. This is known This is a pre-emptive or as a force bid. SOUTH plain foolish bid. S: O. K. H, 3. H: Q, 5, 3, 2. D: 14 K. C. S. C: A, 5. South bid one heart be- cause he had read in a book to never leave your part- ner in a no-trump bid and his partner had signalletl by the Morse Code lie didn ' t have any trumps. South led n xci: of clubs. West played an ace of clubs. North pla ' ed an ace of clubs. East, who was a poor sport, pulled an ace of clubs from her own sleeve and shot the other three players dead for cheating. The game stopped here because they didn ' t have a fourth and they didn ' t trust Mephistopheles. MORAL: Always play with your sleeves rolled up. UNDERTRICKS are unfair means of making game. SLAMS are the witty and pointed wise cracks the opponent makes. SNEAK, or BUST as the sculptors have it. is the process of slipping an ace back into the h.ind after it has been played. SINGLETON is the name given to the game when shots down the alle - are not good. GAME is the name given to a form of work. important as ood manners Genuine En£() ayed Stationei STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY THROCKMORTON AT SIXTH America ' s Finest Milk Chocolate Assortment NE A American Queen Package ROUGH DIPPED MILK CHOCOLATES IN THE LONG BLUE BOX FINEK MILK CHOCOLATE COVERING IMPROVED PACKAGE SMALLER PIECES (56 to ihe Pound) MONNIG ' S Qualit}) Corner is still at 5 th and Houston YOU of the younger generation should shop at MONNIG ' S for quality at today ' s new low prices! Uiu llit ' irfnj-l f rf,- COMMON Sl ' .NSl-: RI-VI-Al.r-RS QUAKTir Till KIDINC, HAlilT Ol ' EN AIR TAXI I CALL IT MADNKSS One Ilintilrctl-Ftnty-cisht Four Vifal Poinfe In Making A Date. i§r APPROACH HER SOMETHINO LIKE THIS: . VIRGINIA, WOULD YOU LIKE Go TO the- v oRTH7 OOHJ ' D LOV E TO ' THEY HAVE LIVE ' MUSIC AND STAGE SHOWS THERE, ard DON ' T FORGET Ond IT ' LL TAKE A BOX OF CHOCOLATES 4tb AFTER THE SHOW TO ;j?MG|5Bifi CHOCOLATE SHOP LET US DO YOUR KODAK FINISHING ON VELOX CINE-KODAKS EASTMAN ' S FINEST KODAK PAPER at NO EXTRA COST Home Movie Equipment KODAKS Photograph Supplies GREETING CARDS THE CAMERA SHOP, INC. 2-9444 113 W. Sixth St. Fort Worth One HniJrrJ-Forty-ftitie on- THE GRASS THIS SPACE lOR POSTAGE THIS IS ME III a school ;.( Iay; c en Ccii nil, it is impossible to : iir each person the alteiilioii they really Jescnc. This is your hook, ami naturally you deserce an important place in it. So to show you our hearts are in the ri ' ht place {on the left side), we hate provided this space for YOU. If you feel you have been neglected, place your OWK PICTURE in it. BRIDGE When Roy Mays returned to school with all his bandages, he was seen walking down the hall with Margie Paxton on his blind side. Some wight approached and inquired the wherefore of the gauze and tape. Oh! said Roy, I trumped her ace. She ' s no Hawaiian, she ' s an Amazon. WONDERS OF SCIENCE Radios are certainly highly developed. The newest ones have a device that automatically cuts itself off when Bing Crosby starts to groon. Say, have you seen Johnny lately? Yeah. Does he still walk with that slouch? Aw, naw. He quit her. Bill Granger: You ' re liable to get pinched if yju wear that dress. Helen Ann: Oh, that ' s all right as long as ih-y don ' t go any turilier. COLOR Henderson Van Zandt has worked so long .md s) dil. gently to bnghien up tlie school that we have decided to dedicate a space to hnii. No attempt will be made to describe his apparel tor the language used would be too loud tor a modest book. Diir IhniJrrJ-tllh CARRY ON! School d.ivs arc over . . . tlic founda- tion of your life ' s work li.is been laid . . . it ' s up to you to carry on! The Fair cherished your friendship and patronnge during those knowl- edge acquiring days . . . appreciated your dependence on us to furnish you with the most practical wearables for school wear . . . the most dashing sportswear . . . and even your correct evening wear . . . Now we ' re standing by to serve you in your more dignified role in life. So, may we carry on with vou? T . ' c S ylc Corner at Sciciitl) mii Tlnockuuirtiiii ' Taylor ' s Made Them 9 TAYLOR ' S STUDIO P ju oiJraphs That Lire Forever 415 ' ,2 Houston St. Fort Worth, Texas 1117 Florence Street ▼T T Telephone 2 9219 the BABCOCK COMPANY Printers STATIONERS CATALOG BUILDERS ADVERTISING PRINTING THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT O ' if HutuirfJ-Fifty-uiie V i ' ( Train for Business and You SAFE, SURE, SOUND, Sj What more can any ambitious fc GOOD PAY, GOOD HOURS, GOOD COMPANY! Emplo mL ' nt in a business office is pleasant as well as profitable. More than this it is highly educative and affords an exceptional opportunity for personal growth and advancement. The employee in the business office enjoys good working hours, fine public contacts, the oppor- tunity to get into touch with business activities on a large scale, and an ever-present opportunity to earn an advanced position in t he business with which he is associated or to take a better position with some other concern. More than all these privileges, and better too, is the tact that the eniplovee in business is constantly learning something that will be of value to him in case he wants to embark upon an enterprise at his own risk; in other words he is getting practical training for success in his own business without risking an investment. So we say to young people, both young men and young women, that if they are looking for real opportunities under the most pleasant and inspiring environment they will find them in the busi- ness world — provided, of course, they are ready to render the kind of service demanded m that field. Today mure than ever it is important that an education be secured at the riijhl time. Both men and women arc succeeding early or not at all. Pctiple who wait until they are thirty-five or forty years of age to make a start in a profession or a vocation are simply beaten before they begin. They arc outdistanced by younger competitors who have the momentum an adequate education always gives. A SUG ' lTlO Don ' t delay, don ' t wait, don ' t perm mho initiative, to crowd you out of the good :eili ness world. If you will come here and do your where you will be comfortable, well-p ind | promotion. Don ' t delay — delays are not only c i BRANTLEY-DRAl Main, Third to Fourth (Phone Un, llufi.lrrJ-lilly-luo m ill Have a Fair Chance at JBSTANTIAL SUCCESS varddooking young person want? BUSINESS TRAINING AS AN AID TO A COLLEGE EDUCATION Every year thousands of young men and young women find it possible to go to college because they were wise enough to get a business education immediately after graduating from high school. An inquiry directed to a dozen of the largest colleges in the country, in which many students earn their way, elicited the information that a knowledge of business subjects provides the self-supporting student with the most dependable, and at the same time the most pleasant, way of earning his school expenses. Many private business school graduates have not only earned their way through college by means of their business training but have been able to save money and quit college with some capital with which to begin their careers. Another advantage that a business education affords, and particularly a secretarial course, is the ease with which a student can take classroom notes and write the required course papers. In some colleges a penalty is rated against exammation papers, theses, etc., that are not typewritten, thus putting perhaps the most brilliant student under a handicap. Not infrequently the college student takes a course that cannot easily be transmuted into the ability to make a living, and to such, a knowledge of commercial subjects is invaluable when the problem of self-support is faced. It should also be noted that the person who practices a profession will make a far greater success of his calling if he understands the principles of business and can apply them in his every- day work. To high school students who look forward to college courses we recommend this program: FIRST, finish high school; NEXT, complete a business course; THEN attend college if possible. TION body else with less ability, but more ce that you ought to have in the busi- we can prepare you to hold a position jnd from which you can earn steady erous, but fatal to ambition. QHON COLLEQE ■ 1307) Fort Worth, Texas Onr UHndreJ-Vifty ' lhree DILEMMA IN JUICE It she w.ints a date ---------- Meter. If she comes to call ---------- Receiver. If she wants an escort ---------- Conductor. If she ' s slow of comprehension -------- Accelerator. If she picks your pockets --------- Detector. It she i oes up in the air --..-.--. Condensor. If she is hungry ----------- Feeder. If she ' s a poor cook ---------- Discharger. If she eats too much ---------- Reducer. If her hands are cold ---------- Heater. If she fumes and sputters --------- Insulater. If she wants to go places --------- Transmitter. If she talks too much - -------- Interrupter. If she is too narrow in her views -------- Amplifier. Editor ' s Note — We are indebted to George Cassidy for this shocking report of current interest. Just like one of those down town furniture stores, we give credit where credit is due. W e could make a remark about Willie C. Austin ' s relationship to a car, but that would be kind ot low. Some of those old Franklin proverbs are certainly true. We ' ll probably have one illustrated; that one about The customer will always gripe. THE GREEKS HAD A NAME FOR IT Gosh, I ' m in love and how I wish I were a foreigner, ' Cause they can sing some pretty thing That to me won ' t occur. The Englishman sings Cheerio, The Frenchman Au revior. ' ' ' Auf Wiedersehcn the Dutchman sings. By jove! Och Hmimel! Ooh la! There is one word we hate to say, These foreigners and I. They ' re glad they don ' t live in oiu ' land And have to say Good-by. ■Poetic license No. .M009. One lluiiJtrJ-hilly-lour The staff and the Rangers have brought before you a fragment of the scliool life. Naturally we hope that our efforts have created a favorable impression upon you. We hope, too, that the impression will be more lasting than mere foot prints in the sands that the rains of the near future will wash away. Another desire is that our shafts, of wisdom or otherwise, have not all become broken and bent in flight but have found their way to a permanent place in your memor . When you have become an archaeol- ogist of memories, may our efforts be the treasured dinosaur tracks and valuable arrowheads of your collection. Owe HtthilreJ-fifly-fitr FACULTY AND STUDENTS INDEX Name Patre Acklcy, TicnrKf •■■ Adams. Lucy HarilinK 25 AddinKton. r)imi Ic ' Addis. Chailottf Adkins. Viriiinia Agee. Sidney Alexander. Henry Alexander. Rebec-ea Alford. Rachel Allen. Irene Allen. .Tune Anderson. Asa Anderson. David Anderson. Lawrence Anderson. Mary Elaini ' Andrews. J. O. Andrews. Marlin Andrews. Willard •■■■ Anton. Rebecca • Archer. Eliz-abeth •■■■■ ArmstronK. Earl ° ' - ArmstronK. Tom  • Asper. Sam Austin. Willie C Aycock. Haley 53 28 59 74 65 84 K4 12) 3 ' 1 12S 72 K3 e. ' i 45 01 22 84 78 125 54 129 119 128 59 129 li Bacon, Wayne M-an si tl Bailey. Frank ™-.? ' ,S Baird. Bill • }2° Baker. Charles 60. 121 Baker. Ivan Baker. Joe Baker. Paul Baldry, Herbert Banks, MarKaret 5= Barbee. Jack 1  Barbour. Josephine ' o Barcrofl. Jack 1° Hartley. Gerald ]; Bates. Doris f.i Bates, Elsie Lou Bates, J. M. Bates. Rema Bauniar. Yvonne Baxter. Ralph Beard. Helen Beard. Ruth Beasley, J. R. Beavers. Virginia Bechtol. Mary Louise Beck, Genie Beck, Nina Beene, Harry Beil, Myrina Bell. Ha .el Belsky, Harry Benson, Elveta Bergman. G. A.. Jr. Berry. Allyn 52 120 86 .KG 129 26 43 S3 35 40 52 4(1 26 30. 124 56 127 30 39 25 84 82 Berry. C. W 25.89 BillinKsly. George Evelyn 74 Binyon. Ethel 73 Black. Thomas in «? Blackmon. Maureen 85, 37 Blair. Fred C «. ' 26 Blalock. Mary C ■•••• 24 Blanton. Alta Beall 26. 123 Bobo. Jack 74 Bockstein. Lewis _ 84 Bode. Lenora 62, 125 Bodgy, Anne 123 Bogart. William 2 Bogle. Leuerette 75, 96 Boley. T. K 25 Bomar. Louise 26. 123 Bone. Nelle Butler 60 Bordin. Mary Elizabeth 128 Boswell. Kreildy 120 Boucher, Ruth 36 BoulTard. J. R - 30 Bowman. Lottie 58 Boyd. Mary Elizabeth 46, 121 Boyer. Wesley 40. 94 Braffonl. Neva 72 Bradshaw. Almcda 41. 125 Bradshaw. Fred 30 Bradshaw. Ouweda 74 Brady. Billy Dawn 120 Brandon, liill 75. 9G Brandt. George 40 Brant. Francis 74, 129 Breeding. Raymond 35 Brewster. Evelyn . . 58 Brooks. Ozene 74 Brown. Arthur K 80.81 Brown. BiUie 64. 80. 81. 83 Name Brown. Elvida . Brown. Gwynne , Brown. Herbert Brown, Herman Page , 75 ... 34 ... 2 ... 83 121 77 .S2 41 53 311 74 Name Pago 40. Brown. Janie Brown. Mary Doris Brown. Preston . Brown. Virginia .... Brownlow. Lee Bruyere. Richard ... Bryan. Elizabeth Buchanon. Robert S5 Buck. Eula 2G Buckeridge. Byron US Buckner. lone G. 20 Bunting. Lucille 26 Burgess. Lydia 45 Burkett. Grace 23. 25 Burns. Roberta 39 Busby. Elden B 25. 125 Butcher. Ruth 58. 125 Butler. Mary Frances 58 Butts, O. J 77, 86 Byas. Lofton 52 Cadwallader. Charley 83 Cain. Denby 30 Caldwell. Floyd 82 Calhoun. Annie Jean 119 Callaway. Matilda 75 Camp. Elaine 45 Campbell. Bee 73 Campbell. Jack 55 Campbell. Katherine 78 Carb. Helen Ann 46. 118 Carlyle. Guernsey 83 Carlson. Edward 85 Carroll, Jessie ■ 58 Carshon. Sadie Maye 120 Casey. J. Pat 86 Caskey. Mrs. 123 Cassidy. George 63 Cassidy. Johnnie Ruth 30 Caudle. Lawrence 30 Canker. Anne ' 75 Chapman. Virginia 30 Cheney. Edward S4 Childress. Vernon 42 Chiles. Faye 121, 123. 127 Clark, Mary Ruth 53 Clark. N. L. 23 Clark. Thana Yea 40 Claunch. Hazel 40 Clayton. Lily B. 25 Clymer. Ellen Louise 77 Cochran. Berna 121 Coffey. Milton 7S Coffman. Lucille 20 Cohen. Abraham 85 Coleman. Richard . 50 Colemon. Azalea 36 Collard. John , 122 Collier. Mrs. Ann 24 Collins. Robert 8G Collup. Doris 64 Colton. Regina 45 Compton. Mary Lou .. 118 Cooke. Theda 39. 66 Copeland. Francis 56 Copeland. Juanita 74 Copeland. Irene 39 Coriell. Gerald 32 Coulter. Lucille 75 Covert. Charles 57 Cowan. Don 89,96 Cowan. Marv Catherine - 74 Cox. Elizabeth 64 Crawford. Jane 45 Crawfortl. Mac 89 Creller. Nadine 62 Crenshaw, James 65 Crimmins, Madeline 121. 123 Crites, E. O. Crouch. A. L. Crow. Bobby Croxton. Joe 80 53. 122 S4 . S4 D Daiche.s, Martha 89. 126 Dashner, Melvin 129 Dato. Edward 78,80,81.86 Davis. Dorothy 82. 34 Davis, Edith 46. 126 Davis. Mary Ellen . 41 Davis. Mildred 3U Davis. Naomi Davis. Sam 77. 83. Dawkins. Helen Dean Dean. Blanche Decker. Wtslbrook Do Grazier. .Toe Dennard. William Detiny. Catherine Dewees. Harold 77. Dewecs. W. O. Dewhurst. Winifred 43. Dick, Inez Dickenson. Mary Jane Dickinson. Charles Dickson. Margaret Dieb. Fred 76. SI. 120. Diliard. Thomas 43 Dinkins. Claribel Dinkins. Thoma.s Dixon. Edna Dobbs. Captain C. 80 Dodson. T. J. Doss. Betty Draper. Pauline Duncan. Gwendolyn Dunn. William - Duringer. Peggy 1,4. Dworkin. Dorothy Dworkin. Grace Dworkin. Rose Dyess, E. E 11 72 121 78 73 51 86 62 123 126 75 117 125 43 32 36 129 Si 63 .26 96 76 46 G5 85 124 127 at 54 Echols, Avinell 42 25 Edmonson. Bobbie Edmonson. Virgil Edwards. Stella Mae Eisenmenger. Janet Elbert. H. R Elder J A 26 30. 37 63 IT. 125 . 36 Elder. Oras Elliott. Harry 73 78 29 Embry. Kenneth English. Flora Alma 45. lis 54 .. . 40 Ervin. Ella Pearl Estel. J. V 76 83 Estes. Martha Eudaley. Vinera Evans. Carolyn Evans. Charles . 42 63 75 , 85 Falkner. Avery Farmer. J. Harold -- Farmer, Joe Farrar. D. R. Faulk. Anita -- Faulk. Wilson Fi-eny. Jack Fields. Leland Filmore. Paul , Finch. John Fineher. Charlcie .... Flippo. Richard Floore. J. W Floyd. Frank Fluhart. John Fournace. Joe .-- Fowler. Margaret Fox. Sarah Frankel. Elsa Frankel. Ester Louis I ' ranklin. Orvin Franklin. Van Dora Franks. Lena Fritz. Virginia Furlong. Billy ..81 Gachman. Leon Gaither. Caroline Gantt. Mrs. Lillian Halbert 26. Gardiner. William Gardner. Anna Gardner. Huffman Gardner. Sawyers (larrett. Doris 63.80.81. Garrett. Jack 41 Garrett. James Geisler. Alice Geisler. Robert 04 127 121 36 83 86 86 74 ,82 77 48 82 64 55 125 125 122 130 32 24 47 72 83 26 129 83 26 120 83 119 . 95 47 Onr UnnJreJ ' Fifty ' iix FACULTY AND STUDENTS INDEX Name PaKf Nann- I a ?e Name Pauf c 97. 99, 32, 25, ..65, -94. Gornsbacker. Jane Gilbert. Sol Gilliom. Chester Gilmartin. Arthur 28. 36 GinsburK. Jeanette Glasgow, Jac-k Glazo, Marian Glaze. Kuth 72 Gleason. Lafayette 45 Gleason. Pressley Goilley. Bertha l{uth G il(lhe -k. Ben Goldbeek. Jane ( iililwaite. Gay Gi oilruni. Leo Gordon. Desmonil Gordon. Tryphenia Gore. .James Gosney. Cora Gosney. Dorothy Gosnev. William Gould. Alice Gould. Helen Gracham. James Graeey, Pat . . Gracy. Melvin Graham. Marie Grammar. Martha Graves. Jack Green. Delores Green. Lottie Roe Green. Katheriiie Green. W. M. Greenburjj, Sadie Greenwall. Mike Greer, L B. Greer. Muriel Grecory. E. L Gregory, Mary Elizabeth Greeory. Thad GrifTin, Doyce Griffin. Lady Raker Grimes. Marguerite Groves. Maurice Gruy, Henry 80, 84, 121, Gunn, W Guthrie, Jack 81 H Hackney, Ruby Lee 50. Hacnet. William __. Haden. Allene Haden. Jack 96. Haden, Nedah 62,80 Haijue. John Hall, Alvin Hall, Rose Mary Hamer. Merril Hames, Gene Hanks, Johnnie Ruth Hanmack, John Hanson, Mozelle Hardin. Kathleen Harkrider, Marinell 50 HarrinKton. Bert Harris, Charles Harris, Ella Jean 50,66, Harris, p velyn 50. Harris. J. M . Harrison. Harry Harrison. Haze! Harrison. Hoy 31 Harrison. Jewel Hart. Doll-0-May 59. Heath. Nona Hermon. Mary Joe _ 40. Henderson, Fred 56, Henry, Hazel Henry, Vivian HerrinK. Charles Herrinirton. Katherine Henson. Katherine Hicks. Lucille Hitrcinbotham. Dorothy 44, 66. Hijihnote. Frances 76. Hillier, Norman Hiner, Kenneth 86, Hinton. J. M Hirt. Ted Hitri. Rose Hooker. Madeline HodKe, Opal Hollinesworth, Ivan Holmeyer, Esther Holt, Mattie Hood, Charles 44, 118, 121, Horn, W. S HornberBer, Margaret 120, 120 120 P(j 121 120 98 120 120 121 71 120 82 127 74 104 53 119 49 25 . 90 85 51 72 84 128 66 . 28 43 32 43 123 43 22 129 130 29 26 25 61 47 104 42 29 90 136 2G , 85 Mar 129 86 39 104 . 81 84 62 76 84 99 43 77 35 127 . 66 82 65 125 127 86 82 24 .37 54 125 52 119 121 62 41 99 125 125 75 117 129 85 130 25 104 78 76 44 35 121 48 126 41 125 (11, 66, 119 31 IS, 119, 126 122 124 Ho.sey. Monda Hoskins. Pearl l Hoskins. Wayne lloule. Dorothy Houle, Louise Iloule, Kita 31, 37, 117, 122, 124, 125 Howard, Dorrin 86 Howard, Wilford 83 Howell, Cora 43 Howie. Grover C. 85 Hudson. Ha Mae 1211 Humphry. Maurine 50 Hunter. Frank 41 Hunter. Jack . 2 Hunter. Joel 83 Hutlon, Mary Frances - 72 Irons, David Irvin, Elsie .. Jackson, Elizabeth 31 Jackson. Josephine 7fi James. Mary Helen 46, 119 40 7S Jarvis, John L 83 R9 Jay, J. C. 126 Jenkins, Arthur 84 Jenkins, lola 46. 123 Jenkins. Mary Alice 4fi JenninKs, Lula . 25 58 Jicha, Mary Evelyn 41 Jobes. Maurice --, SI Jones, C. B 31, 82. 121 Jones, Gerald S s? Jones. Gladys -1(1 Jones. Howard iS2 Jones, John . . 41 Jones. OHn C. 73. 121 9 Johnson. Dolores 75 Johnson. Fred 85 Johnson. Harold i2rt Johnson, Helen 128 Johnson, Henry 84 Johnson. Louise R Johnson, Louise 46 Johnson, Lula Mae 127 5 Jordan, Harry S2 Jordan, Louise ,. i- ' rs Justin, Ruth 75 Kamp. Doris Kane, John Kassel, Jeannette „ 65, 81 Kershman. Benard Kilman. Ruth 77,81 Kimball. Winifred Kincaid. James 44, Kinir, Billie 72, KinK. Lawrence 90, 121, Kinp, Ray Kingsberry, Virg:inia Kinnebrew. Leonard Kirkman, Ruth Kirkpatrick, George Knipht, Marguerite Knoy, De Loyt 63, 102, Koch, William Kocher, Oliver Koger, Richard Korn, Bernice Kuhlman, Fred 41, Kuhn, Helen Kyle, Jack 126 123 120 25 64 83 26 55 129 119 85 82 84 32 130 54 73 82 Lamkin. John „ Lanham, Wayne 44,117,118 Lansfor l. Jack 72 Lansford, William 82 La Rue, Frances 73 Lawler, Cecil 128 Lawson. Irma „ 35 LedKerwood, Mrs. Ella Rae 26 Leftwich, Jewel 62. 66, 126 Lewis, De Roy 32 Lile. Julius 83 Lilly, Sarah 60 Liston, Maurice 47, 95. 121 Liltle) age. Louise 46 Liiisc.inih, Raymond 81, 84, 86 Lipsiiinib, Woodrow 84,86 Lipshit .. Leo Llovd. Bill Loffland. Tom Lo ran. .Toe Lonk ' . Bonnie Long. Johnny Loughry. Ben Love, Robert Lowe, Evelyn Luedtke, Aaron Lusk, Wanda Lydick, Betty - Lytlick, Joe Lvne, C. B ..75, 84 180 . .80, 96 58. 121 72 86 36 120 76 102 29 90 83 .39, 92 Lynn, Mildred 120, 127 M Mabry. Winnie Lee 76. 81, 86 Macy, Hailaire 76 Mann, I enora 45 Mann. Marian 74 Mansfield. Harriet 52 Mari ' hbanks. Erin _ 119 Martin. G. K 32 Martin, Sidney 82 Martin. Thelma 77 Massey. Bennet . - 31 Massey. Robert 29 Masters. W. A 86 Mathews, Evelyn 128 Mathews, James Mathews. Robert Matkin. Bill Maxwell. Ernest - Mays, Margaret Mayberry, Jack . Mavfielri. Doyle - Meacham, W. A. Meadows. Earle 128 82 49 121 52 85 42 22 , 72, 102 Moore, Lillian Moore, Roberta Melton, Evelyn - 73, 121 Melton, Joe 85 Mercer, Mozelle 48 Meyers, 26. 89 Middlebrook, Viola 26 Millard, Virginia 60 Miller, David 82 Miller, Frank 39 Miller, Katherine 73, 120 Miller, Margie 32 Miller, Wesley 73 Millican, Bessie 128 Millourn, Juanita 123 Mills, Bertha 48, 125 Mobley. Anna 48 Monnig III, William 84 Montrief, Merry Louise 56, 119 Moody, Helen 73 Moody, Waller 76, 100, 130 Moore, Bernice 26 Moore. Bill 81, 85, 121 Moore, Bob 129 Moore, Katherine 128 90 125 Moon, Everett 65 More. John _ 83 Morris. George 31 Morris, Lanier 99 Morrow, Lawrence 128 Morton, Mamye Ruth 48, 125 Mouser, Leona 51 Mouser. Roy 84 Mulcahy, Bernice 121 Mullen. Bill 61 Murphy. Mary Louise 55 Muse, Nancy Lee 72 Myres, Albert 86 McAdam, Lucile 46 McAdams, James . 82 McAuley, Dorothy 48, 121, 122 McBride, James 129 McCamey. Paul 78 McCart. Bill 129 McClellan. Mary Louise 46 McClellan. Randolph 64 McClure. Grace 52 McCord. Eleanor 31 McCoy. Bessie 76 McCoy. William 83 McCrary. Martha 100 McCulley, Robert 86 Oftt- llimjTcJ.riflytc FACULTY AND STUDENTS INDEX 120 47. 124 29. 12. ' i ! i 25. 121 k; S.1 2!t 47 5 ' .l K M an ISO ' . ' 4 Ml ltd 25 12. 73. S2 121 Name McCuIloch. Alice McCutchson. James McDowell. Horace McDowell. Maurice McKntire. William McP arlan(L Benard McKarland. Donald McGaflfey. Mary Jane McGee. Ben McGuire. Helen McKibben. Dora McKinley, Robert McKinney. Richard McLcad. William Mcl ean. Allen McLoan. .Tean McLf land, Don McLeland. Howard McMahan. Thelma McMurray. Dorthea McPherson, Ha Hie McRcvnolds. Anna McRoberts, Lucy V. N Nay lor. Dorothey Neal. Catherine Nebrat. Reva Neeb, Courtney Needham. Charlie Needham. J. E. Dunmore Nee!, Joseph Neill. CeorKe Nelson, Jessie Newkirk. James Newton. Gladys Newton. Thurman Nichols. Earl Nichols. Harold Nichols. P. L. Nix. HuKh Noble. Charlie M. Norris, George . Norris. Virtu Mae North. I ' hil O Oak ' s. Bernieee .. fiU Ochiltree. Billy .85 O ' Connor. Albert . 73. 8G O ' Connor. Joe 47, 84. I2(i Odum, Bardwell 120 Orr. Ollie Mae 51 Orren, Nancy 75 Osier. Sonny 00. Viii Owens. Bobelte 52 Owens, Harry ' T Owens, James - P Pace. Allan 122 Pace. Jack 84 Pankey. Juanita . 74. 128 Papineau. Genevieve 42, 120. 121 Parish. Marion 126 I arker. Doris 75 Parker. William 83 Parnum. Betty Carter 59 Paschal. R. L 21 Pa-schal. Walter 08 Patterson. Claiidirie 122. 127 Patrick. Jewel 121. 12S Patton. June fi5. 127 Patt n, Mildred 76 Paxton. Marjorie 73 Payne. Lucy Ann 25. 125 Payne. Raymond 103 Peevy. John 83 Pemberton, Ike fi5 Pemberton. Jessie 2 Perry. Paul 5 Peterson. Oae 85 Petta. Walter ...._ 51 Petty. Tommy 86 Petty. Vivian 76. 118 Phelpa. Mike 76. 12n Phenix. Julia 76 Phillips. Cora J. 26.88. 124 Pickard, George 74 Pier. Kenneth 63. 117. 126 Pier ce. Leon 64 Plambeck. Helen Ruth.. «2 Plemona, Cleo 34 Poindexter, Irma 25 lil Polk. Aiii ' laiil.- 5;t N. ' i I ' opham. .Tack X4 :f.i. 12C. Porter. Daphne 52 7S Porter. Winifred 55 Poulter. Katherine Powell. Katherine Joyce 75 ... 85 40 82 Powell. Minnie 64 ... 77 Power. Truman 61. 92 83 52. 118 128 Preston. Rand dph so. SI. 83 20 Priest. Dale 83 I ' .l, Hi). Kill Priest. Pierce 82 47 Pruden, Frank 41 Sfi Pulliam. Howard 111. ;i3. 103 . i4 Purvis. Flora Leigh 42 Ii4 Pursley. Elizabeth 34 Kill. 121 Pyle, Nancy 75 3 a Kll 32. 37 CI 25 5.5 Qviattrochi. Joe 1 ( 4S. 117 Quigley. Abie 53 Quinn. Iva Rail. Eliiaheth Ramsey. Ruth Rankin. Margaret Rasbury. Joyce Rash. Clarence Rawlins, Lucille M. Ray. Jack Read. Opal ReddinK. James Register. Ruth Reimers. Ethleen Rhea, Alice Rhea. Louise Rhodes, Bernie Lee Rice. Horace Richey. William Rich. Allie Richardson. Charles Richardson. Kduar Richardson. Julia Fayc RidinK. Paul RidKeway. Ruth Robbins. N. O. Robbins. Robbie Nell Robbins. Wendell Roberts. Bobbie . Roberts. Roxie Roberts. Vireinia Roberts. Willie Robertson. Clyde .... Robertson. Jettie Robertson. Thomas Robinson. Margaret Rogens. Bennett Rogers, Charlie Hell Rogers. George Rogers. Will Hollow. Tom Roseberry. Catherine Rosenthal. Irving Rovinsky. Sadie Rover. Jack Roweli. Annette Rowland. Mary Acnee.. Rubio. Victor Ruckman. Willie Mae .. Rumph. Polly Russell. Maxine Rus. ell. W. L. Ryan, Lucy . 72 72. 120 57 2fl !ll 25, 123 77 34 73 33 127 52 ...73. 85 33 .... 47 33 26 83 ... 86 72 73. 84 (i2. 121 26 54 83 57 12.1 51 83 24 82 53 126 128 85 . 121 62 .51. .77. 34 34 76 , nil 120 53 51. 125 ..61. 127. 1211 61. 118 25 ...38, 62. 121 Saam. Byrum 4 1. ' .15 . !I8 Sain. Kenneth 82 Sain. Ruth bs Sample. MaridcII lill Sanders. Olcutt 120 Sanders. Ollie 41 Sanders. Robert ' i Schemack. Thurman 64 Schober. Martha Lee •1 1 Schow. May 26 Schroder. Ruby 33 Scliv.-artz. Dan 42 Scoma. Angelyn iS Scolt. Hazel 61 Scott. Mardell 67. 66. 12b Scott. Robert 66 Scoville. Floy 127. 128 Scruggs. Addie 26 Seagroves. Buck 99 Shaffer. Barbara 31. 37 Shell. Virginia loO Shrigley. Vivian 120 Shoemake. Lois 75 Siegel. Felicia 52. 117. 118 Simer. Lunetta 127 Slade. F.dward 84 Sligar. Jean 57 Sloan. Helen 61 Sloan. Jane 44 Sloan, K. Dee 75 Sloan. O. C. 33 Sloan. William 85 Smart. Dora 63 Smith. Bea 57. 100 Smith. Bernice 75 Smith. Carl 43 Smith, Cecil 49 Smith, Clay ... 81.84 Smith. C. Q 55. 121 Smith. Don 84 Smith. Knight 86 Smith. Martha Vernon 127 South. Joe 78 Spears. Cecil 42 Spears. Marie 57. 121. 122 Stallard. Dalton 72 Standifer. Adeline 61 Standifer. Richard 54 Stanford. Jack 48 Stanley. Dorothy 77. 84 Stanley. Helen 60 Stanley. Martha Jane 60 Stanley. Miles 65 Staples, Faye 33 Starling, Samuel 82 Stegall, Dorothy 60,118 Stevenson, John 34 Stewart. Jane 77 Still. Bernice 57 Still, Charles 62 Stivers. Lillian 63 Stokes. Ray 45 Stovall. Reginald 82 Stowe. Bob 44. 93. 98 Strain. Bill 56 Stroud. Loftis 40. 121 Strube. William 50 Suggs. Melba Jean 120 Sullivan. Walter 82 Swallow. Fred 82. 128 Sweet. Catherine 31 Sweet. Mary 26. 80. 130 Swinney, Maurine 60 Taliaferro, Frieda Taliaferro, Myrtle Nell Tatum. Nadine Taylor, Charles Taylor, Tommy Tedford. Eda Mae Terrel. Dorothy Fay Terrel. John Thompson, Dallas Thompson. Kvelyn Thompson. John Thompson. Josephine . Thurman. Kenneth Thurman. J. B Tells. Joe Tohline. Max Toland. Catherine . Tomlinson. Lillian Toney. Jewel Traber, Dorothy Traber, Virginia Tracy, Larnius Tracy. William Troadwell, Louise True, Frances Jean Truelove. Earl Truman. Clifton Tunstill. W. A Turner. Annie Mae. Turrer. Esther Turner, Johnson ..... Turner, Roger 61 . ' .3.118 120 33 63 51. 119. 127 74 57. 130 . ' 3 48 29. ! ' 6 72. 127 123 96, 103 50 42,94, 98, 102, 121 56 30 33. 124 56 74 74 .80, 82 64 26 86 35 60. 118 56 76 83 35 ir Umbenhour, Mary Frances 68. 121 UnderwotMl, Lula 26 Utley, Joe F. 85 Utley. Wilette 41 Our llHiiJlrd-fillxris ,!,! FACULTY AND STUDENTS INDEX Viincf. Arthurinc T) .) Vanderslice. Josephilif 5U Van Zandt, Harris 28,84,93 VauKhn. Elizabeth 6!) Veach, Mary Louise 59 Vestal. Dunald 84. 121 Vichers. Tom 129 Vowel. Mildred Bil w Waldeii. ,1. B I2r. Waldon. Jesse 7(i. S . .s:t. 12(1 Walker. Annie Laurie 2G. 120 Wnllaee. Hugh . 3 . 54. 117 Wallace. J. Lee 7S Wallis, Joe S2 Walsh, Ruth . K. S7 Ward. Mary 49. 120, 121 Ward. Robert 86 Warren. Alex 83. 128 Warren. Hunh ; 83 Watkins, Billy 82 Way. O. C 33, 126. 130 Wear. Harry ...: 38. 63 Weber. Joan 63 Webster. Carolyn 55 Webster. Margaret 25. 122 Weddcll. Bab 43,81.85 Weddell. Byron 120 Weir. Jane 56 Welch. Albert 74 Welch. I ' ercy I,ec 128 Westbrook, Inez 49 Wheeler. Ronald. Jr. 61, 100. 121 Wheeler. W. T. 72 White. liettv ...60, 125 White. Kuirene 85 White. Nell 77. 121 White. Verne 120 Whitley. Sid 64 Wilkes. Lola Flo 72 Williams. Byrd SR Williams. Ethel lil Williams. John S5 Williams. Nan-Isca 56 Williams. Nanny Lou 58. 121 Willis. Delbert 42, 104, 119 Wilmeth. Hernice 73. 78. 127 Wilshire. Gwendolyn 49 Wilson. Edith . 49 Wilson. Maxine 128 Wilson. Mary Ellen 120. 129 Wilson. William H. 83 Winans. Fonville .127. 128 Winans. Lady Ruth 128 Winkleman. Bennie 26, 89 Winters. Jewell 56 Witherspoon. Mary 25, 80 Witt. Juynne 49 Wittmaycr. J. G 25 Wolff. E. J 26 Wood. Faye 66 Wood. Pierce 36 Woodlan. Leon 33 Woods. Lucile 29 Woody. Ida Fay 66 Wooten. Frances 74 Wootcn. Pearl 26 Workman. Claudie Mae 26 WriKht. Dick ,.78. 126 Wright. James 85 Wright. Janet 77 Wright. Randolph 73 Wright. Sue 35,37,117 Wyse. Lawrence 82 Y Yoder. Cecil . 58 Young. Marguerite 49. 126 Young. Ramona . 5.1 Young. Ruth 34 Zeigler. Helen Zimmerman. Selma Rae.. Zweifel. Doris 128 34 49 One IliiiulrcJ-fifty-nine AUTOGRAPHS :C - ««V t -. : -: ■ ' . fc- . ' ' -? fj - .%- r V ?■;■ v si: ■ • ' ■ ?. s. «;,