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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

A I f 'Q ' A I V' , . ' .fi . , - . ',, ' . rv '-1 ,X W .Y .' 'X Hn :vu .1 f -is The Panther 1933 1 AQ, I, I if L ' A ...w. 'lr -- 1 . M blk . .. 0 - . 1 Copyright 1933 o JESSE J. WALDEN, Jr. EditorfinfChief EDGAR RICHARDSON Business Manager ELDEN B. BUSBY Faculty Sponsor U ' ' 6 LL , ' ' .. A ',, P 'Sh . 1933 PANTHER Published by the Student Body of Central High School Fort VVorth, Texas . 'Q - x Q ,-.-1. , l 5 , ,gun W -MD sf-4:f,I'f.:g. Wg ., -' .Q L - ' -sei PRETHOUGHT In the preparation of this, the 1933 Panther, the StaH has tried to portray to you the actual life in Central High School, depicting in Vivid pictures and words the ups and downs encountered dur- ing the three year one way trip through the old Alma Mater. No doubt as you continue in life, gaining honors and adding praise to your name, for a time you will forget the happy hours spent in high school, but we hope that when you pick up this Panther, it will bring back old memories of the golden days in Central. DEDICATION o To Mr. E. L. Gregory, who for years has Wrought to reveal to us the Wonder, beauty, and the glory of the World that lies about us, who has guided us in the discovery of the mystery of common things, who has demonstrated to us the immutability of nature's laws, who has led us into the knowledge of the balance and harmony of all God's creation, who has trained us to Hnd beauty and riches in everyday things, who has been patient with us in our errors and mistakes, who has had a Word of praise for our successes, who at all times has been an example for us of gentle, strong, virile manhood, and our friend, this volume of The Panther is ded- icated by THE STAFF. Q q HOUSE OF KNGVVLEDGE LIBRARY THIRD FLOOR HALL BETWEEN THE SYCAMCDRES SCHOOL LIFE Lihtsl Camera! Action! . U Miss William Tell Cupid's Belles . . Sn0w's your old lady King Shamburgcr I The id From Spain Dropped From Nowhere . . Revelers Quintetv 'KUse Pepsodent Twice Daily . . The Old Maestro Hitch-hikers I. 'Wf- 0 JOHN MAY A Product of Our Shop Head janitor . U They didn't know the camera Vot! Ho! An Ameoba took their conversation . C Lemon Pie! Um-mm Three Musketercttcs f KK, 1 I 1 HJ Iuru s NHT' Broomshay The Great Pyramid Q . Falconers Courtesy Officers U I The proceeds from an Broadway Stars from old shoe show Central,s Gym Our Pilot We had our picture took . The book wouldn't have been . complete without us. We feel so unnecessary . . . . Matrimonial Bureau- Husband,s Quarters We see something funny- Nirlrlrcrx Twruly 'lk Hollywood's latest Hnd. We are having our picture Q taken now. Don': look! Now! Now! O 0 Think We can't pose? We're posing for our picture, 0 too. Wonder what's the attraction? Where the lazy river flows We've just stopped for 21 chat. We squeezed into this picture Who are we laughing a O Guess. Our teacher is with us, so 0 everything is O. K. Luckies, please. t? Tu ruly-nur J Tuwlty-t -Ax Wonder Who's in that airplane? . It's just chow time. l We're pretty lonely here this page with girls W0 There goes my Sweetie. U Three on a step. . See your dentist at least twice a year. THE SCI-IDOL Executives R. L. PASCHAL, Principal MR. PASCI-lAL'S MESSAGE To the Members of the Class of Nineteen Thirty-three: We sincerely trust that your life with us has been joyous and prohtableg that you have grown in strength of character, that you have developed in intellectg that you have become stronger in the vigor of youthg that you have attained knowledge and skillsg that by reason of our association you are all the better sons and daughters, and able and willing to do your part for the welfare of others. We confidently hope that every one of you may be pure in heart, strong of will, brave and courageous in purpose, honest and honorable in deed, persistent in effort, cour- teous in intercourse-true men and true women. The Faculty of Central High School feel that in working with you we have modi- fied the future for the better. Our work shall not altogether die, but a mighty part of it, carried on by you, cannot be destroyed by the countless chain of years and the ages' flight. You have made my life brighter and better. As you leave us, you have my conh- dence, my hopes, my love. With Tiny Tim I say, God bless us every onef' R. L. PASCHAL. Tlvrlifj'-x ADMINISTRATION OFFICE EXECUTIVES W. M. GREEN O. ANIJREWS Sllpvrinfvnzhnf Dzfjmfy SIlf7t'I'ilIfl'lIt1l'l1f W. A. MEACHAM Assisfanf S1111c'rir1fw1nIer1f in Cburgv of High Srlwols Tlxwll Y-n'1'I'1l OFFICE EXECUTIVES N. L. CLARK Vin' Prinvijral MRS. MARY BLALOCK Rvgixfrar MISS LILLIAN WALKER Clfrk 'l'm'l1ly-rlgll MISS GRACE BURKETT Dran of Girls MISS JETTIE ROBERTSON MRS. ANN COLLIER In Charge of Boylv Alferidanrr' Clcfrk EBEC. MRS. LENA FRANKS NAEEQDIQANDECRA N urxc' Clerk FACULTY LILY B. W. L. CHARLIE M. AGNES W. E. HALLIE CLAYTON RUSSELL NOBLE EIJENS KING MCPHIQRSON E. L. MURIEL CORA J. LULU VIOLA T. R. GREGORY GREER MZ, PHILLIPS JENNINGS MIDIJLEIIROOR BOLEY x I ' .6 -1. I WMI. 11. ,' . L A.,' LUCY ANN LUCY HARDY ELDEN B. J. G. BERNITA CORA PAYNE ADAMS BUSBY WITTMAYER MINKW'ITZ GOSNIQY J. M. LOTTIE RAY MARGARET CLAUDIA BENNIE I-IINTON GREEN KING WPIBSTER WORKMAN WINRLEMAN NELL BOBBIE MARGARET IRIWA LUGILLE ANNIE LAURII BYRNES EDMONSON BANKS POINDISXTILR RAWLINS WALRER 'I' I1 Y' ll fy- ni rn' I-' 1 I ul, 'IIC XS 11 M. L. FERGUSON ALLEYE RICH EULA BUCK ELLA RAY LEGERWOOD ELVETA BENSON Tfurly LDORA MCKIBBEN PEARL WOOTEN REMA BATES WHIT GUNN FRANCE TRUE S FACULTY JAMES L. STITT C. W. BERRY LUCILLE COFFMAN RUTH KIRKMAN LOUISE BOMAR MARX' ZELOSKI GRACE BURKETT ANNA GARDNER MABEL JOHNSON IONE BUCKNER CAROLYN N. O. GAITHER ROBBINS WILLIAM GENIE MYRES BECK LILLIAN H. LUCILLE GANTT BUNTING E. J. LULA WOLFF UNDERWOOD ALTA BEALL BERNICE BLANTON MOORE Seniors JANUARY CLASS CFFICERS BILL DAVIS President I woulclrfl u llrougbl il. ARTHUR BROWN Vice Presidcnt Boy Howdy! SONIA GILULA Secretary Do you really ihink so? MISS NELL BYRNES Faculty Sponsor I would be glad to help you JANUARY CLASS EDWARD ANITA GEORGE DATO SHEPHERD NORRIS l'I'r lu-ru lwn' Il long HCIOINIPIFXX klI0lUS.H Sur1'z'1m11gl2. IiluI'. RUTH WALTER MARIE WATKINS PRIDEMORE MORRISON I'1u ou llilllkn I Ill'l'l'V flu. Diff you gr! il riglrl? MADISON SADIE RICHARD COUNTS GREENBERG HENSHAW Wrll, for flu' low of Du you lbinfz y0u'Il Would you likr to muIl. ' gd by? buy u l'1'llII'fI'l'-Y lol? ROBERTA EDMUND REID VAN ZANDT I Ili1lu'I my u'ln'u. NWI' uI'I'Il u Iilflr air. Wim! xlmll uw' Img? EDWARD CLARICE LOWTHER JORDAN Ol: Goslwf' lm m'ur1vy thru. KIOSEPHINE HENRX' FREEMAN GRUY W'lu1f'x flu' luarry? Say if Iliff! Mullr. Tlrirt buff' f , K7 f IH' A 'ij 4 X7 1 flfv,-' MARGUERITF LLGAN 1411 muff you ul Iurzrb. MAURICE LISTON I my lfJ1'n', Mr. Wfinklr'mun.', WILLIS MAE PENDLETON Wvll, zuvll. Tlurli'-fnnr JANUARY CLASS CHARLES COLLINS I fl'o11'l ln'lim'r ll u'urJ of it. DOROTHY BIGBEE Ol, 1m'. ' JOE ' TABOR Vw jim' friixlml my Maflw. MERLI1 ELKINS I rmnlv I1 bllIlzll'l'tl. ALBIQRT WELSII Ol: gvr! Ol: gnxlr! Ol, golly, I'm in 1r11'z'. FRANCENI3 MORRIS Lixlwz fwrr, Tz'a1'fu'r. CIPIRISTODOU LAS NICHALAS TI, I lynn' my II-xyou MARS' JANE MCGAFIVEY Ilan' you xvvu Gmrgv? HAROLD SCHIFF Nou' Ibis arfually lmjIpI'm'Il. BLANC!-IIE DEAN Why xlmulrl I l1l'lil'l'C' if? TOMMY PETTY WfJI'rI s my XU.Xllpl7UFIl'? LUNETTA SIMER I.,l'1ll'l' NH' LIIUNV. WAIIRIZN AGEIQ Buy I1 I'af1lfII'rr'HI'? LUCILLE COULTIQR Crnnfrzlq fn ilu' Jun: Sclfllflllxl-Y uiglrf? RICHARIJ WRIGHT W'0l1lIl -you ln' in my frlulr? ,!. JANUARY CLASS TRYIAHENIA GORDON 'I'lmf'x u'lII! I lfriuk. VVAYNIL SMITH AIU, Vflllll' ml, lI'l'I gn. EVILLYN LITTLE Ulm lqrrz' EDWARD BOARDMAN Mnrlz longvr I'Il ,tl IIUVII Al fxfnnu FRANCES BRANT Thfx nmkrx lm' xifff. GEORGE BRA NDT OII! Wlwul um lgoirlg In :ln willr ull llmm' girly? LOUIS!-I JOHNSON I IIIJIIIIA' U X. GILMER WHITLEY I lmu' uollriug lo my. NANCY PYLE Olin ix rrufly fl lfxliliflg nmll. EARLIS MEADOWS You jus! fIlllIIH'tl 56 Avardx? ANN1a CAUKLR I Ilmfl IQIIOIF, fuk Rufb. JOHN B. THURMAN I Ilmff flwiufc xo. awww Tlvirly-fm' LOLA FLO W ILKES Goof! girl. LANIER MORRIS Aw, gofly. JANIS YOUNG MELANSON Says so in my book. Tfrirfy-In JANUARY CLASS BILLY KING Mixs Nnbln' is a swvll Iruclwr. THELMA DOUGHERTY Qui! your kirlzliug. WAYNE THORNTON Tlmf is flu' way fo do il. HAZEL WHEELER Gaml. BOB BERRY Olr, flu' Ji1'lzI'II.I! MARY JANE SCHUTTS For goozfuvxs sulzr. KENNETH HINER Voir' for Arlllur. MARY WILDT OAI, uwxf CLAY SMITH A lilllv mon' xi14'm'I'. CARLIE BROWN Really. OLIN JONES Dvulz mv! NELL WHITE Slmvkx jus! 99 WIZLDON MASSEN' I 11i1I'. SARAH KRUGER Gnorl grirf. LOLLA COLE Don't uxk mv. JANUARY CLASS MARY LOWRY Rmlly. CAROLYN LOWE O. K. DOROTHY BUIQLL YIIIIYVA' uxfeing mv! IRENE WEIR H0110 1'fn'r1'. JACK ROUER I lrvg your .vin Lois ELLA CARD II!'dl'l'lIX! jf. DOROTHY SMITH Dagnulvlaiff ELVA HOFITARD Do frll. ELIZABETH RHEA Hou' Jo you klltlllf? JACK BOSTICK I krmu' llml if is MARY ANN Ivns Ol: Slmrks! OSCAR MOORE Nu! yvf. 'l'lvirly-xr: 1 n ULON FREEMAN Ob! Sbrzrkwlx. WILLIAM BERRY Yorfrv going wlJf'rz'? Thirty-:fight JANUARY CLASS LEE BROWNLOW Fm boiling on you. CARROLL CoUNTs Dorff you lZf101U?- MARTIN RICKS IPX juxf like this ARMENA WOODS Aw, I 1lon'l bcliryr you. FRANK HUNTER Wbrre is Captain Dohbx? BUFORD ScoTT Suilx me. MAC BORING Prvsidmt Worr-yf, worry, worry! JUNE CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD HARDER Vin'-President 2-7 3 94, plruxr. - CS-.x.-' 'X ' '. X 'K X ,JR ' BETTY BROWN Secrclary- Treasurer I um fbz' only fwrsrm brrz' :mf c'om'c'ih'd. 4 .- xxx CLAUDIE MAE WORKMAN Faculty Sponsor Tlmfs fair cnouglr. K . 'r K V N HX 1 J X X xx X Thirty-ninr CHARLES WILSON Ob! I 110117 know. JOSEPHINE BARBOUR Tlu' biggvxl ibing Iifc ix fun. SAM WEISBLATT O. K. Furry JUNE MARION LOWDON I uuuf fo go bonu' with Sarah janv. CHARLES EVANS Dial you IN fbc' fwarurfv? FRANCIS WITHERS An' you afraid io -wil? CLASS GEO. BOOTS BEAVERS Tfyvxf' IiHIC Ijiglr xflwol girlx an' so rlifv. SIDNEY MARTIN Siilncy is proud' of Ibis 100. JACK KYLE, JR. I !'!IlI,l' gr! A Jah' with brr. MARY LOU BEVAN Comm' 071, Zrfiu. FRANK FARLEY, JR. I Wally like bookkvrpirzg. MARY FRANCIS HUTTON A. XV. is an 0111 frirml of mine. P. L. NICHOLS I u.'omIz'r who Asthma is? GRACE THOMPSON Nollaing previous. PAUL PERRY I d0n'i ln'Iim'1' ll wonl of if. WILLIAM BARNEY Wim! nm you my? VIRGINIA BARNETT Oh, I xlmula' suy! MARY JANE BATEMAN I burr' u Ilafu. JUNE CLASS GWENDOLYNE ARCHI MARTHA JANE AMBROSE ARCHENI-IOLD DUNCAN You an' fvlling mr? Going I0 Dz'Molay Alrigbf, now! rzlwfirlg lanigbt? JACK JUNE WILLARD BARCROFT ALLEN ANDREWS Wlwrrz' ix Cdfl7dflIl!'? I lvurluwl all flu' Wvll, you ll'01'k if problvmx, lrufbvr. lilzv tlwix. NAOMI WESLEY ALICE DAVIS BOYER BURKE NVLW, lwu' arm' you? Wllaf will I :la lL'lfl7 Iforgvl. all lbvw girly? HALEY AYCOCR Wfomrn sum' lmllrrr mr. BIZSSIE BROWER lux! a minulv. MATTH'E JOE BATES Ya. v Furry-our HELEN BOSTICK Tfrix ix foo Ilvrp for NIU. ROBERT BABCOCK Ili! lm-11. EDITH BLAKEWAY HI-llo, llwrv. orly-lII'u JUNE CLASS EDWARD CLARK Wlwrv is my IYOIIIINHIFP GROVINE BEAVERS Good Cruz'-y. THOMAS BLACK I will now play Miuurl iu X. JACKIE BUELL My xlurs! JACK HAWKINS Ilou' abou! pluyiug xoun' fvuuix? PAULINE BLAKE Slllill' azvllilv? A. J. CONRAD Now you arf' fulfziug. MARGARET BATTS Ilan' you srrn Poxy? CARL R. COTTEN I-Ii, flwrv, Bufrb. W .,,,, 5 .1 GLADYS BRANDON Ob, I fbiuk that is so silly. MILTON COEFEY Ami' Jill I xlib orcr Mn' fl'lll'l'? KATI-IRYN COSBY Tlu' u'orIIl is u1im'. DMI you gr! ull JAMES DYliR Tfmfx lrfml I lhiufc. HELEN CO0P12R mulb? HAROLD FARMER Aw, ITIIIII' ou, lI'f's go. UYUIIV' ELIZABETH IUAVIS I'II likw In .Yfllll-Y H. B. EDIQNS Wlml unix fluff? ALICE EVERETT Hof-3' lmlc'fcI'I'I'f. JUNE CLASS GI-IIo R,UTH DICKERSON ESTILL I'll llrinfc if 0l'A'l'. Yrlr. JEAN J. W. FALLIS FLOORE Hou' Im' yon? llry, Bvufx! HARVEY KATIAIRYN FOUNTAIN FEENY W'lJrr'I' ix II 111111111 Rmlly, you llflllvf xml? mmulll if. NOIKMAN EKHOLM Alfa lmy! MAURINIE ENGLAND Ufr-fwfr! CLAUDE DIQRERSON I Ic'onIlI'r u'ln'rI' Tlrrlmu ix. Forty-Ibrrr WILSON FAULK Yrs, I lmzv' my English. ELIZABETH ESTILL You suifl if. GENE GEORGE III like fo In' flu' man my mofbrr lbinkx I am. Iwrfy-four I Ijl JUNE MARJORIE GIRARD ImI'l l7l'Iil'l'l' if. FERD GAVEN lx! u'iII gr! brrr. VIRGINIA FORD Hu ix tIIl'Ill!'. CLASS SOL GILBERT And so you xvv why I juxt marlc 99. AN NA LOUISE GARRISON If wax all IIJI' fcarIJz'r's faull. JACK HOLMES I'm m'urIy llvrnugfv. ROSEMARY GUNNING Marr frnuhlv. PAUL FISHER HERMAN Aw, form' on lvtk argue abou! if. JACKIE GERNSBACKER Dia' you gr! if rigfyl? FRANK GILLMORE I !oIII you xo. WILDA FINLEY Som:-body'x wrong RAYMOND HOPKINS WlJa1f'L'er it is, I am againxf if. BILLY CHRISTIANSEN I fvvl gona' for ll man of my ugv. MADELINE CRIMMINS You had lzrfirr :fuk Fayr. EDDIE CHURMAN Krazy. MARTHA BURNS Boolx, quit! BEE CAM PBELI. Aml xo I l!IUl'l'lI I0 Nvu' York. THELMA -Io CooR You muxl krmuu JUNE RUSSEL CLAM1-ITT YIIIIJXHKL' PAYE CHILES Mualvfim' migbl k now. SAM DAVIS Many I mlm' you lllllllf? x f I I 1 CLASS MARX' CATHERINE COWAN OD! Rfuffy? FRED DIEB Going on vim' j'!'dFX. BETH ELLEN DIEDERT H-1'-1-I-of B. CALDW IELL Wvll, you sm' il IX likv tfzix. DOROTHX' BURR HART I Irill. CLAYBOURNE DAVENPORT WH' Im' njf IIXIIHI. Forty-five 1 E I . ,. I tI.lriIr1' ' Y ff 'Qu-N, CIIARLYNL R. A. ELIZABETH Nokwoou MASSIiX', JR. MCCLURI2 IH3' u'm'.'! Ax I xuizf In'f0r'I', I nlgrw. My u'ur.I.' I am right. FRANK RUTH LA VERNL MATTox JUSTIN LLOYD BI' llwrr' lL'l7L'II? Why I IHIIIIII jlzxl I u II lldll' you Imow I-0-1'-I' fn! flu! I am ll Ha ORETHA JACK HELILN KILLIAN NUCKOOLS NICHOLSON O. K. M. N. X. DIIIIII Jo fmlay Iufml Auzwz. Vlj'-Aix' you um do iomorrouf. WILLIAM LAIIPY I rIfm'l Icrzou' IIIIIIPIIIAQ. THELMA MARTIN DIII -you mu' lm' 41 xml, Clfmflr? L. T. LEWIS I 11111 jnxl ll rml1IrnI ullwlvlr. 'f fr 1 fl MARTHA MCCRARY C. Q. XIIVYX llmf I nm jrrvily gum! uf Irnnis. BILL LLOYD Wvll, I XIIFXS so. GLADYS KING lux! llrinlc- JUNE CLASS juNIiRosIa xIEW14ll.1. I-IARRIET HAMPTON PATRICK HILLLR If u'rmlII juxl lfrrill Aug II'f'x Iulfc 11110111 I'II lukv if, Im' I0 flrulb. IIi.IIor.y! DORIS EMILY LOTTIE VIRGINIA PARKER FITCH MCCLAREN Aj,,'f jf fb, f,-,,ff,- Im! likv Ibis. Tfmf ix ufml I lfriulc. GRACE CARMIQN ZETTA MARI.1iX' MCCANDLIiSS MITCHELL Bin' II PIllIlflz'I'I'lII'. AIIII, Izny, ix I ,wmrl You un' IJVLIIQAQIIIKQ I .wll gum on fln'xiIII'. in Iirzglixlv? Imzr. EvIeI.YN MCCAULIQX' Yu , III ll III . GAY GOLDTHWAITIL PII'uII' qui! I1r1ll2I'r'il1g mr. MAUIKINIE MCDOWIAQLL Ocni PIaTIfRsoN Nong IVZVVII I ll'II.Y Ilouw in Amliu. MAIKX' GRAQIQ IVICIIUNALD I ffrfnle ffm! you arf' Il'l'lllI4Lf. VIRGINIA HIiNsI.Iix' 5Y1lIlll'I1lllKlII'l MII mu, I'Il IIIII' :HI Illllllllll 1l'U.'III1 yon? I7nrlVI'-I1'1'I II KATHERINE KLOPNER I wwf do. WILLIAM S. MOORE Niuy I bum' lbai again, lwlvaxf? RUTH DAGGETT Arr' you going? lfnrly'-rixnglvl JUNE CLASS LAWERENCE KING I n-ally rmnlv monry I on HI y 1lam'c'. ATHA MOZELLE HUDSON Rigb! aguiu. JOHN HUSSEY l'n1 zmzrly lbru. MARXIORIE LINVILLE llfflflf you lo lznou DOROTHY HOULE Vvry vbzlrmillg. FANNIE LEE HARVEN Hou: diff you gums lbal. DON LEWIS I-Ii, kid! NVYNELI. MOXLEY Why xboulrl' I? HERMAN KING NANCY LEE MCCONNELL YO!! mllif !'0IPIf' 0l7l'f lo my balm' mmf' fimr. HAMMOND HELMS Wbcrr mulzl that Brrt Prnninglon br? HARRIET GARDNER LI'f's bun' mmf' fun! Iam willing lo do ufbafx rigbi. MARY FOSHALL I Ilxffzlc llml would ln' fun. T. G. RUMPII SI1NI1'llII1,j X zurrmg. SARAH JANIZ HURLEX' W'fn'n' ix Bllllllif? ALLEN PAc1a WIlzlf'.C flu' luarrry? MARGARET MAHANIiY So Mm! x il? CLINTON PLQNDRY WUHJI lo go fo ilu' ri: 'wr JUNE CLASS HAROLD JOSEPHINIZ RICE JACKSON l'.v firm' Y-0-11 krmu' il! MAXEY NANCX' LEE MAY Musu ln114'u'l flu' xliqlrlvxi Am! -'U f 1l 1IK1' MN' iljml llll' I fri! Mu' fwfr- flfmm' jmlv. EVA MA1'RCE GEORG1i JAWI-is RUSSELL lu-I ax you my, MJ. WU' fm' aff uugiu, rll. f ESTHER HOMliX'IiR ffxlll you Bvul llml? BLQRT PLN N INGTON fflillk llulnmvml ix tl xuwll guy. NANCY ORRIQN l30j'. if um lcr'r'fl1lc'. 1 P c v I r 'J v' nf J N Forty-ninr' MARGARET PETERSON Why, I Ill'l't'l'1I0. LENA KIDD Wfhny, I u'uxaI'l Iuyiug a fbfrlg. FRANCES HOELZEL Tlml ix wlmf I xaial. Fiflv JUNE CLASS MILDRED JOURN EY Y-I'-5, ru u ru. DOLORES JOHNSON Yozvxu m. GLADYS PIPES I u'ilI. BILL ROREY Say, Ilorff ask mr' flml. MlLDRklD PATTON I Wal-Iy l,0lI,f know. BENITA HARRISON Wrlllfu go? DOROTH Y JANE PEAVY O. K. Ily 11112 MARY ELILANOR MIEADERS My, My, My! MARX' AGNES ROWLAND May I lwlp you? LOUISE RHEA T-11-r-r-I-IJ-I-M DOROTHY MAE CALLAHAN O. K. MARGARET POWERS YVX. 'T BENNETT ROGERS You muff full ffm! fry nun LILY RUTH JACKSON I .qzrfm xu. EVELYN MCDONALLJ Aml Inn' VIIUIIAQII, I 1l'llX riglrf. LUCILLE PIEVEHOUSIE Yoo-Iwo? EVIZLYN MELTON WIXIO lolfl you P YSOBHL KAMP I xlzpjwxl' .Iu. JUNE CLASS HELEN RIIJGWAY Sun' vzzougfn. VIRGINIA SMITH No. ROBERTA SMITH I rmzlfy IIm1'l kmm. I Im! LUCILLE PONDER Ain 'I I X u'I'I'f P ELIZABETH RALL u'iII :l1I1II'I'I'iI1h' JIMMIE RICHARDSON if. li LLOYI1 SIMMONS AIIIIII. FRANCES SMITH HI IIXHIIIIHIIIYY. MARTHA SPARKS full mv Bnrlrlir. Il flI'lm1II-I' lI4IjIjII'11I'II I II I- .fd Fifly-our Ka PATSY MILLER Yvlw, I I'l'i'1Q'!III w W. T. WHEELIZR, JR. Hi, ffN'Yl', Bw. EVELYN WILSON l'II gf! by. Ifffly-lzm JUNE CLASS EARLE STELLA TRULOVE PEARSON Tlml Immf um ruully Wunla go I0 ll xlwozr? Iwlxy. RUTH THOMAS TUCRER STEWART Gvv, Iv! nn' llwirzk. Iagrvu. PAUL ELIZABETH WII.LIAMS STAMPS Surm' fwrv. Sfmly ffrxf affvr 1114152 FRANK WHITE O! yur. IRENE SMITH w,l70.l lmrxfI'.' PATRICK WARREN I .wfw Iifzz' II Fonls. l' IL' ELEANOR SCHMIDT O-U-ab, Iv! rm' In DALLAS THOMPSON Yrb, I uxrxl 10 lim' Dallas. GLADIS JEAN SHAW I film' sboufx. MARX' LOUISE WEBB My, NIT' My! RALPH SMITH W'lII'rI' ix my Pfmyxifx Imnfe? SUE SMALL Goml morning, Tru: II. MILES STANLEY Goml Ionkx IINII IIII zmmly I'II'fllI'X. Toiwhiv WlLI,IfM5 Rigfmf uguiu. DONALD VliSTAL WUJIIIII you Iikv In join ilu' DI' Malay? JUNE CLASS CLARA WHITE Y Wfb y, wx, I - XIIIIIHIXI' xo. MARGARET PUTNAM Ailff I .Iu'I'I'f, MAMII: SNODGRASS W'l Vl' of again I-IOLMAN TAYLOR Tlm uk you. HARVENE WELLS I lmflz' xo. JOHN WINTER 'fn Ilmfx il? HIELIZN ZEIGLER I Imjn' I um :ml Ivrwlg. J. P. TOLANII A.'n'l I .IrmlrfP l0II'l mixx vmilriu' EDITH WHITLOCR Wlmu- pw. Ififly-flyrrr l l 5 JULIA PHENIX Can You lmzl flml? EUGENE COLEMAN IIVUIIII girlx III: mln? WINIIPRIQD KIMBALL I I-fully YIIOIIIAIIIIIL full yon. I-'Ill I -fum' JUNE CLASS EDGAR RICHARDSON Trll ':'nI, fIl'l'f!Ill'7l LAURA KILE 7'lnml: yon. FRED SWALLOW I lmli you lII'I'I'. ELIZARIALTH POSTER OII! llwm' is Bill Moana WOODROW BRADLEY I lm' you ilzink you arm' r'11lI'. CIIARLEY BELLE ROGERS Din' you vnjoj' .yI1uI'xI-lf? MJ JACK GUTHRIE I Ic'mIIII'r Il'l1K'l'1' Iflorul ix? MARX' WYOODARD I Icrmu' I 11111. EUGENE RUDD I lcrmu' you Im' wrong. vw- MARGUERITI2 KNIGHT Yvx, Rulfrlw. XVAYNE HUNTER Wlmf ix Willurfl IIUIIIKQP ELOISE BARTON I will rvallvv xzvim HELEN DEAN DAXX'KINS If xuI'lII', Rox' MAW'S Imf fI'lI lfwm you LlI01l'HIt'. MARIAN TARLTON Hou' II11 I lermI4'? RICHARD YOUNG P0,I0IllfI'I V. MARY HELEN BARNARD Tfuzufe Vyov ll'l'-Y nmrlr. GLEN GALAWAY Now, uI'I'uI'IIiug lo lfrix 1fIll'YYlkI0IH'AIItl-- JUNE CLASS MIRIAM WILLIAMS I IFUIIIIIVIII Ink you lfmf. JAMES MAX'ES I um un Iain In Ray IVIa-Vx. ELIZABETH HUSTER III'uI'I'ux! JESSE JAMES WALDEN, JR. Buy un annual? LADELLE CHAPMAN Wflrrrr an' you go.: Lm'iIII'. J. R. HILL, JR. I am XIlI'l'. R ERNESTINE CLAUSS AI1xmIuI'uIl1lI'I In WALLliR Moonv ng SMI il ixf1'r xu.' I EVELYN ATKINSON O. K. x1Im'f. 1 l' Ifrfl-I'-HI I WILBURNETTE YOUNG Wlml mix thai? MAXEY MAY Dorf! 110 lmluy ufmf you mm Ju lmrzorrouu JOSEPHINE THOMPSON Tlw Girl Rvxrrzux uzwt ul 5:30. Ffffy-siv JUNE CLASS BILI, TRIPLEHORN Tlmw' born is my IIMIIIV. R055 HITRI I llriule it ix. ALBERT OICONNOR All right, I Iwlulm. I FLORENCE MILTON Oh! flmlfly, luzy IIIK' OHV. CULVER CURRY Tlmfx jus! nirv. OUWEDA BRADSHAW Pl'01'l' il. JACK LANSFORD Ilvrk, rm! MARGARET LEE MoRR1s I bv! you If-Il all ilu, girly flmf. DAVID CLARK lux! nzmfmf, lImt'x ull. HELEN LEBENSON EIITUITI' ix a Icrcn llluu' fo Iirv. SAM SLOAN Salixfariory with mv. LUCILE STUART I'1I In' will: you in u IIIIIIIIJLU, I.uu'1'II1'. MILLJIIEIJ Nix Drnfl you wwf gr lm ng ry? LEO L11-smTz I I'l'llAIAll71lllf vnu in ilu' Ilujrwx. MARTHA LEE BARLOW' I 'rn gum r. GERALD JONES Do you lmu' your lm1m'u'0rk P BERNA COCHRAN Du -you Imw your t'!7l'IIIIXffiY? Louls CALKINS IISSVV- JUNE CLASS IVA THQMPSON I 1I0l1'f. DAVID IRONS I IHIII uvzrk ,111 of lfvrm. LOUISE PITARMAN l'll IMT' H. SAM ASPLR You gofzzg, AIl.m? GliETCHI3N Llslak I'II lull IVIII. BILL SCOTT You Tm' fmt If Tluzml. MARY Hl'lI.IiN BARNARU Tlmufc you 1'r'V1' III mln. ,Ion I, Y N CH Anil xo I fyjn' un. MARGULRITE HATLIZR Of!! Bury. Fiflj-x:'1'vu HERBERT COVAULT Iuxf IIX I flwouglzl. CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS Now jfflllvfl' hlllcing. HAROISD STARR Why IIiIIn'f yon? Ififlyfrigllt JUNE OTHELLA TOWNES T!'Vl'II7I4'. WENDELL ROBBINS Eat, Jrinlz and be IIIl'fl'-Y. MARY EVELYN HOWEY Oh, Ilo you think look all riglrl? CLASS NORMAN HILLIER Exurllry. PAUL JONES Wfltlf do you think abou! il? J. C. MORELAND I I jnxi FHNII work ilaix Pf0l1It'llI . EDYTHE HARDING I am young amf I1I'uIfl1y. GILBERT BRIDGEWATER Wljdf? KATHARINE DENNY Suyx so in my book. BILL GRANGER You know il, kid. ROBERTA STARR Sun' 'maj CHESTER GILLIAM Lrl'x go fo IIJI' Blafkxtuur. ,..........L.....1.. ELROY BICR IEL Tlmf ix mx y. IUOROTHY NORM AN Tr1n'1'fm1lgfv. RAY IDAVIS I. I.. IX going JUNE CLASS FRANCES ROY KATHRYNE J. L. MARTIN MOUER, JR. YATER CLARKSCDN Sln' gun' mf' Oni al luxl. Curluinlv. Slw nuf? flu' ruzz. CLI:-'FORD VERA MERLE MARIAN LEE OWEN HAMMACK BRIDGEWATER I.vl'x lmw wall Wlww ix W'ln1f'1fI N0 foofirlg. plraxw. I.um1? Jo? DOROTHY BILL DOROTHY J. Lua CLARK MCCOY MAYBERRY WALLACIQ, JR. . Wvll, for Mu' lou' I um :mf lciflflirlg You Tm' lLfl'ffilIg fo fn' Tlmf is flu' of Illlllll. u lzil. 11 lralfil will: mv. frullr. Fifflr-mm VERNE WHITE Oh! Yrs. ELDRED HARI.ING Oh! S,JHl'k,f'l1S KATHRYN CAMPBELL Wf lm! 'x Il Imf? Siuy JUNE CLASS JOE UTLEY Qui! your Izi4I1Iing. JOSEPHINE CARRELL I'm bvfling on you. MORGAN PRIEST Not yn. PEGGY LELAND I Iwi you ff-II ull flu' girlx flml. NEZ HALLETT Oh! I xfmulml say. CLYTEE BUSTER IINI no! lov. 0 H. R. WALL Aw, gollyl ETHEL MAE FOURNACE Han' you srrn Harry? WILEY D. FLOYD .Ifriw for bigbrr iIImIs. MARY ELIZABETH BARDIN Do you haw your Mulb? JIM NVINTON Play a Iiftlr golf? FRANCES ROBERTS I juxt guvxsezl ai if. HEILIZNE GARRISON Hmm' t'!HlIl'? ESTHER MARNER You mid if. PAULA STEWART I wriuinlvy vnjuy f'lJurrl1. KENNETH THURMOND EI'1'1'yllrif1g ix for mmf' good, ELIZABETH KIRK Wfll? TRAVIS GRIFFIN Pnl-lmzsr. I ' J JV 7,1 V UQ! I I I Q, ll I Iv! I, Ijj l, ,JQINE N. f WV MARJAJRIE PAXTON Hvll-0. ELIZABETH BRYAN I am nn flu' PdllflN'7' xluff. IMA FEATHERKILE Hou' do you klI0ll'? LASS W. O. DE WEES Hi 'Ju galx. 'JN . VIRGINIA 4 1' SCHELL dx t Play a littlv fI'r1ni.I. MARVIN LAVENDER Wffwru' Iliff Clm rlry go? I .1 I I NU' 11,1 - J LOIS HANSliN 1' I III OU llllll. CLARIBliL QQKINKINS '-' I1i,lci1l! HELl'1N FAY12 MIIZLLMIER I1I'azwI'x. Sixty-nm LEON MCCLANAHAN I am not l,uI'y. JOHN HARRIS Nou' Ifbflf bum' I Ilonv? MARVIN BRITTON N0 f00Ii11g. Six ly-III 0 Nuff JUNE CLASS 7 ,I FRANCIS HORACE LA RUE GREENWAY NII my IIiu111II's? WIJNI' ix T. CL? 'I , Mn, 51 BUST!-IR HELEN RUSSELL MOODY W'lmI'.I lfn' I'IIg0. In ll r r ry ? FRANCES A. A. HIGHNOTE ADDINGTON Wlruf rm W? Smilz' uwIIiIz'. I ,J I X I JLVDLJ f I ,X ff MAXINli WILLIAM KEATHLY X TRACY Ixrr. Arm' you I1 Cuffvl N . ' A, -tv' L JOE BILLY SOUTH SHEDD I l'l'l'fLlIllI-Y Iilcr iniliulx A1 Iaxl I um on! Inrlr ax I and IL ISABEL MARVIN NEEI4' ADAMS I'u1 will: you. GUQII grirf. I gal llnll Ir DORO1'H Y LILL ILlN12 PERKINS I flmfl. ju N E ALLLN SIM' ufml? P. P J' ra P if .Aff SO I v 'v H47 JOHN KILLOY Wffm, ufrrn, ulml? CAROL EVIZNS W'l1o told' you P BEN ARMSTRONG You rvafl abou! lllt in flu' jnzpvrx. l JUNE CLASS KATPIRYN BEATY van! Io xm' yuu. DON MCLELAND I-111111-11. PAULINE TAYLOR IIOw rurv. C. V. VVHLLLER, JR. Nu kin fo Dub NELL ALLEN I lIt'l'l'l' inxiulmh PAUL FILLMORE Lifcv mv lull? GLORGL1 ANN ANDREWS I'I.'1l1kiiy lllllllk. LILLlIi CEOLDIYORB WUIII u uzinntu. Lois CROI-'T Mun' lrrullflv. Sixty-lfrrn' CECIL LAVVLIZR You um ln! 0,1 NIU. PAUL RIDIN S G Look who ix II! my rigfnf. RUTH JAMES Oh! Islft Ibn! Xfllllllfllg? Sixly.fuIIr JUNE CLASS BILL Lo-RENE HAZEL BILL MARY KIARVIS SMITH STARR FARLEY SHUGART Iicf ix NI 1' Woulrl you film' Gomlf OH lay! W'flc1IffrlS1l,Y? rozlxifl. I0 rizfu? JOE MARIE BYRON JOSEPHINE WILBUR BEVAN BUCKERIDGE WALKER BARNEY I IQIIUVIQ fllflll Mr. Paxrluf, Fulluu' Diff you lcuou' Dirk Slill zvafvr YIHIX all zlnnl. Sfl1IlI'l1is, H114 wus my !7V0fllL'l'? Jcvll. KATHRYN LAWRENCE CAROLYN RANDOLPH DOROTHY HUTT BARNES TURNAGE WRIGHT LEWIS liwr Inu! llnc I'Iu ll .Igomf l'1l buy my Pink l'1l'1llIdIlfS Haw' a ITYUIZIIQ rI1I'Iu1I'.s? I'm1I11rII'. unnlml. again. Juniors N 1 MARY KATHRYN HILL JANE CAZORT LOUISE GILLESPIE JEWELL BARNORD Sixly-six ELLA PEARL EWING EMMETT PULLIAM CAROLYN MAYO BILLY RENSE JUNIORS DORIS HAGER MARTHA VERNON SMITH TOM VICKERS RUTH RAMSEY ANGELINE JOHNNY SCOIMA NEFF BETTY JUNE TRIPPLEHORN POPHAM PAUL MAXINE BRANTLEY WILSON JANIE KATHERINE ALDERMAN MILLER PATSY NEEB LOUIE MAHER EMMA LILLIAN HENTZ LUCILLE BROWN JUNIORS ELIZABETH KENNETH VIOLET GERALDIN13 BILL KATHRYN RYAN HFALY GOVER DIRRS FRANCIS SMITH ANNE GLADYS LOUISE JANE BERNELE RUBY DOROTHY HOGSETT FERGESON STEWART BEARD GORDON NAY'LOR LADI1i RUTIAI FIELD BILLY DAWN BERTHA RUTH HERBERT MATILDA WINANS BAUGHMAN BRADY GODLEY JOHNSON CALLOWAY DOROTHY JIMMIE MARTHA VIRGINIA G. A. FRANCES DAVIS MAI.ONE MCPHERSON CLARK BERGMAN, JR. HEINDIZL Sixty-wx if J. K5 yjfvff' 4' ln' R' in RTW BILL BRANDON FRANCES WINTIERS W. A. WELSH ROBBIE JOE WHITN ER Si,xIy.I'iglxI SADYE MAYE CARSHON SHANNON TEAL JANE BLALOCK I-IASTINC. PANNILL JUNIORS BESS MCCOY CATHERINE HAZLIP PAULINE ROBERTSON ELSIE MAE NEAL BETTY LEMOND BETTY Doss CWRIGHT CLOWER RUTH PACKARD VIRGINIA BROOKS CARMEN SCHENCK RUTH FLIPPO RICHARD STOCRTON LEE TOMLINSON KATHLEEN COATES CARROLL BLESSING NEVA BRADFORD ROY BROWNING BETTY WEIR JAMES MATTHEWS RUBY GORDON JUNIORS ONA LEE EVELYN ATTAWAY LOWE DAVID ROWENA MILLER BALLARD BETTY KATHERINE ANDERSON MONNIG O. J. OTHELLA BUTTS LANG RUTI-I GLAZE GEORGE EVELYN BILLINGSLY ANN WHITLEY MIGNON FENOGLIO HELEN ANSEL '5- HERBERT GURLEY ELIZABETH RUYLE BURTON DAVIS ELSTER HAIL12 MARGARET NEWTON BOB BOYNTON NADINE TATUM Sixlv-Him Sophomores SOPHOMORES GEORGE LEWIS SHELLEY MYRTLE ZELMA BETTYE Cox BLOUNT EVANS VORLIS HOLT LUCILE JACK VERA MAE ANGELINE KENNETH HICKS LLEWELLYN ANDREWS SHROPSHIRE EASTIN JACK DOROTHY MARY FLORA JUNE FARRELL MARTIN WADDELL DYCHE WELLS DOROTHY FRANK BETTY RUTH BLANCHE THOMAS FARRINGTON EVANS CURTIS CRIMMINS WILKERSON CARTER JOHNSON PATTY JANE BLANDEORD HARRY OWENS MARX' KATHERINE SPOLES E. Srvrnly-our RAY WELCH FLORENE LANE OLIVE THOM AS MARGARET DAVIS Srunlfy-Iwo LILLIAN KINSLY CARL SUTTON LORRAINE GULLIHAR OLCUTT SANDERS SOPHOMORES BOB MARTHA OLIVER AMOS MARY FRANCIS LOUISE THOMPSON PHILLIPS MARIAM BILLY GLAZE JOHNSON MARIAN JANE WHEELER DAVIDSON DOROTHY OLIVER JEAN KOCHER GALLIHAR BOB LUCILLE BAIRD BLATT ELAINE FRANCES MCDONALD EVANS HARRY ATI-IA LEA SCHMIDT SCOTT Military li'-fwfr STAFF Left to right: Second Lt. Bill Moore, Captain John Jarvis, First Lt. Paul Ridings, Captain James L. Stitt, Commandant, Major Gerald Jones, Major Earle Truclovc, Captain Woodrow Lipscomb. POST GRADUATES and CDFFICERS Znd Lt. Bill Moore, lst Lt. Robert Geisler, Col. Harold Gaines, Capt. john Jarvis, 2nd Lt. William Dunn, 2nd Lt. Edgar Richardson Major Earle Truelove. s Front row, left to right: Capt. George Norris, Col. Russel Covey, 2nd Lt. Olin Jones, Ist Lt. Paul Ridings, Major Gerald jones, Capt. Columbus Lee Phenix, Capt. Woodrow Lipscomb. Absent: Capt. Frank Hunter, Capt. Bernard McFarland. Paul Ridings, Wendell Robbins, K. C. Smith, Joe Wallace, W. A. Masters, Jack Gordon, Billy Miller, William Gardiner. Second Row: Melvin Rosenthal, Thomas Thompson, Lee Roy King, Lynn Allen, Raymond Norman, Robert Andrews, Boyd Ritchie. First Row: George Goldthwaite, Jack Hurster, Lester Mitchell, Wesley Phinney, Burford Isaacs. Firsf Sl'Vgf't1'l7f WENDEI.L ROBBINS Corporals ROY MOUER K. C. SMITH Prizfafvs LYNN ALLEN ROBERT ANDREWS WILLIAM GARDINER WILLIAM JACKSON ROY KING S I5 xiv COMPANY A Cujlfuin GEORGE L. NORRIS First Lfl'Ilfl'HlllIf PAUL O. RIDINGS LESTER MITCHELL RAYMOND NORMAN J. EDGAR MGADAMS BOYD RITCHIE Firsf Class PI'iz'u1'x's ELLIS BOYD GEORGI2 GOLDTHWAITE Sl'l'g!'dllfX JACK HURSTER WILLIAM SCHWARTZ JOE WALLIS JACK GORDON BURFORD ISAACS WILEY MASTERS BILLY MILLER WESLEY PHINNEY MELVIN ROSENTHAL THOMAS THOMPSON COMPANY B Cafzfain JOHN L. JARVIS Svfmzil Livzzfvfzaflf WILLIAM A. DUNN SN,gmm.x MITCHELL DIEB NORMAN O. HILLIER WILLIAM KOCH Pri1'aiI'x Firxl Cluxx HOXX'ARll GUHL WILLIAM HENIDRICK ROBERT T. HENRY DAVID E. LEE JOHN F. LYONS FRANK VON SPRECHEN JAMES H. WARD JACK MURPHY Prirafvs CHARLES RICHARDSON MOSS WALTER ANDERSON WILLIAM H. SMITH WILLIAM C. EVANS GEORGE T. SMITH MAX KEIFFER Corporal JACK PAGE LEE ROY LONG O. L. MCDONALD JACK MCGEE JAMES A. NEEDHAM ROBERT W. PIERCE ROBERT J. SELL' OLIVER W. SMITH MASON L. STEVENSON OLIVER L. WINTERS DAVIS A. WOOD Top Row: John Jarvis, William Dunn, Howard Guhl, Moss Anderson, William Evans, William Hendrick, Bill Koch, Robert Pierce. First Row from Top: David Lee, Lee Roy Long, Oliver Winters, Oliver Smith, Robert Self, Jack Murphy, Frank von Sprechen. Second Row from Top: Charles Richardson, Jack McGee, Davis Wood, James Needham, Jack Page, James H. Ward, James F. Lyons. Front Row: Max Keiffer, William H. Smith, Mason L. Stevenson, John M. Dieb, Robert T. Henry, Norman O. Hillier, George Smith. Svrvulj Top Row: J. C. Neel, Clyde Daniels, Claud Anderson, Leslie Kennady, Harry A n derson, Charles Tagga rt. First Row from Top: Guernsey Carlisle, Bill Manchester, Jimmie Mahlie, Charles Rolison, Edward Slade, George Behanke. Second Row from Top: Clarence Jenkins, William Bogart, Charles Jay, James Gresham, Amatus Chamberlain, George Rucker, William Speers, William Watts. Front Row: Woodrow Lipscomb, Robert Geisler, William Tracy, Fred Wyse, Wil- liam Freeman, E. A. Reilly, Jack Hudson, William Sifflett. Firxf Livzzfwzunf ROBERT A. GEISLER Priwlfvx Firxf Class WILLIAM T. BOGART AMATUS CHAMBERLAIN VERNON G. CHILES CLYDI-1 L. DANIELS WILLIAM T. FREEMAN CHARLIE F. JAY JAMES A. MAHLIE BILL J. MANCHESTER E. A. REILLY DOUGLAS ROLISON WILLIAM SHIFFLET I-riglir COMPANY C Cilpfaill WOODROW W. LIPSCOMB Tvrlzriival Sergeanf WILLIAM A. TRACY Svrgeaizls JOSEPH C. NEEL FRED C. WYSE CHARLES TAGGART WIL,LIAM L. WATTS WILLIAM W. WILSON JACK DUNLAP Priuaffs CLAUDE R. ANDERSON HARRY H. ANDERSON Corjwrals GUERNSEY CARLISLE EDWARD SLADE GEORGE BEHANKE ROBERT V. CROW JACK H. DENT JAIVIES E. GRESHAM JACK D. HUDSON CLARENCE H. JENKINS G. B. RUCKER DAVID SAMSON WILLIAM M. SPEARS FLOYD F. WATSON JAMES T. HURT Colonel HAROLD GAINES Sergeant PHIL R. NORTH Priwzfm ROBERT BRAND JOSEPH CLARKSON WILLIAM DAVIES CHARLES W. GOSSETT DOMINIC HART FRANK HURLEY JAMES L. HODGSON FRED JOHNSON SANFORD JOHNSON MARSHAL KENNADY SPEAROS KOLIUS COMPANY D Corjrorulx J. D. MCCU'TCHAN DAVID MILLER WILLIAM E. OCHILTREE HANZIE RODGERS REGINALD STOVAL WALTIiR D. LOGSTON ROB ROY MCDANIELS LAWRENCE M. MOHN BONNIE NABORS W. L. NEWSOM JAMES B. ROGERS JAMES A. RUSSELL SHELTON L. SHIPMAN PAUL STEWART JOHN D. WEBB Major GERALD E. JONES Firxf Sl'T'KQf'dllf.Y SIDNEY MARTIN DALLAS THOMPSON Priralvs Firxf Class HERNIAN BROWN WILLIAM CALDWELI ABRAHAM COHEN BRUCE JONES RAY T. LA NIQSTON BOB MCLARREN JOSEPH J. PAPPAS LEON PETTY CARY RALL O. D. WYATT, JR. Top Row: Reginald Stoval, David Miller, W. L. Newsom, William Davies, Hermm Brown, Spearos Kolius, Shelton Shipman, Cary Rall, Abraham Cohen. First Row from Top: Sidney Martin, Joseph Pappas, Bruce Jones, James Hodgson Lawrence Mohn, O. D. Wyatt, Sanford Johnson, Bonnie Nabors, James Russell. Second Row from Top: William Uchiltree, William Caldwell, John Webb, Junta Rodgers, Rob Roy McDaniels, Walter Logston, Dominic Hart, Joe Clarkson Bob McLarren. Front ROW: Gerald Jones, Marshall Kennady, Paul Stewart, Robert Brand Riy Langston, D. McCutchan, Phil North. gfr Top Row: J. M. Harris, Robert Ward, A. Z. Sturgess, Paul Baker, Robert Coon Julian Shields. Middle Row: Tommie Hill, Maurice Jordon, Edgar Richardson, Albert O'COnnOr Joe De Grazier, Billy McLeod, K. C. Smith, Jack Finney-Lane. Front Row: Charles Evans, Pat Casey, Jack Nuckolls, Robert Collins, E. L. Miscn himer, O. J. Butts, Earl Truelove, E. D. Crites. CENTRAL CADET BAND Captain CHARLIE EVANS Tc'r'lmic'al Sc'rgr'a11f ALBERT O,CONNOR Prirufvs E. L. MISENHIMER JULIAN SHIELDS ROBERT COON PAUL BAKER ROBERT WARD Major' EARL TRU ILLOVE Banff Maxim' CAPTAIN E. D. CRITES Scfmlzzz' Lil'1lff'lI6lI1fS EDGAR RICHARDSON J. M. HARRIS Scfrgvanfs A. Z. STURGESS TOMMIE HILL O. J. BUTTS C'n1'11oralx JACK NUCROLLS PAT CASEY K. C. SBIITH BILLY MCLEOD Priz'nff's Firxi Class ROBERT COLLINS JACK PINNEY-LANE JOE DE GRAZIER MAURICE JORDON '- - H45 STADIUM F Q 4 5 E f s I COACHING STAFF Our head coach, Mr. Bennie H. Winkleman, is known as one of the greatest coaching masters of both football and basketball that this section of the South has ever produced. He sets his ideals so high that only a few of the best boys ever reach them, but by making his boys,' hitch their Chariots to stars,', he heads them in the right direction for the positions they will hold in the future-looking upward. The success of our teams has been due mainly to Mr. Winkleman's coaching and the wonderful cooperation which the players have given him. Mr. W. A. Meyers, our assistant coach, has had just as much to do with the success of our teams as anyone else. To those who do not know him he seems to be rather hard and harsh, but although he is a hard driver, he is a great friend of the boys. We have in Mr. C. W. Berry a wonderful track coach, and we should appreciate our home talent. On many a beautiful Spring afternoon when every real he-man would like to be out in the great open spaces, Mr. Berry is to be seen with his boys on the field, coaching them to win again for Central honors which she has justly and proudly won many times be- fore. The many honors which Central's representatives have won are but the expected results of Mr. Berry's excellent coaching. S ' X' MR. B. W. WINKLIQMAN MR. C. W. BERRY Mu. Wl1-1.lAM Mwuas J Y - X5 .5 -jk x lii,qliry.1lm'f l 'ta VOTE AUBREY MORGAN SONNY OZIER Stmlrnf Manager Sflllffllf Muuuger CHARLES WHITESIDE RED KING MARY GOODRUM JOSEPHINE JACKSON MILDRED PATTON OLIN JONES YELL LEADERS and STUDENT MANAGERS The football squad gets the credit for winning the game, but behind all of this glory we find hid beneath huge numbers of odd-jobs the student managers of our team. Probably only the student managers themselves know just how much work is behind the sweaters they wear. They work and sweat at every practice and at the big games the only public performance they give is that of carrying water and washing the players' tired and hot and dirty faces. They have earned their sweaters and they deserve as much credit as the greatest stars Central ever has had. The blare of the band, the sound of the whistle, . . . quiet . . . the kickoff, a triumphant yell from the Organized student body led by an excellent and capable yell staff, accompanied by the blare of the same band-all of these things are highly important to the Winning team. The members of our yell staff deserve credit and admiration for the assistance which their leadership has given us. Eighty-four Football VOTE FUR X49 WESLEY i LACY BILL MAURICE TOM BOYER MCCLANAHAN BRANDON LIsToN VICKERS Half F1111 Full Guard Half Cullfniu FOOTBALL The Central Panthers opened their 1932 season with an easy 43-7 victory over its first opponent, Weatherford. The Central first and second teams showed championship form in running, passing, and completely outplaying the boys from Parker County. Although this was the first game of the season, and played under the lights at La Grave Field, the Purple was made the favorite for the district championship. A determined Ranger team came to Fort Worth seeking revenge for the 24-13 loss in 1931. The game was played under perfect Weather conditions with both teams evenly matched. A 40-yard run for a touchdown by Captain Wesley Boyer in the first half was the deciding factor of the game which Central won 6-0. This victory stamped the Centralites as state championship timber. lflglnij'-iiv FOOTBALL jones of Ranger and Boyer and Lacy McClanahan of Central were outstanding. The Stripling Yellow Jackets were out for their Hrst victory over :i Central football team, but their hopes were greater than their football team, as they were crushed 21-0. The game was played at night, and a heavy dew on the grass cost many fumbles by Central backs, as most of their plays were of delicate ball handling type. This was the main factor in holding the Panther score down. L. T. Lewis, Leo Goodrum, Lacy McClanahan, T. J. Dodson and Wesley Boyer stood out for the winners, with Acker and Norton shining for Stripling. The Mineral Wells Mountaineers came to Fort Worth with hopes of victory but also re- turned with their bubble burst. Although fighting desperately the entire game, the Resort City boys, led by the blond-haired Yell, were soundly trounced to the tune of 26-7. Bill Brandon, Lacy McClanahan and Bill Granger were outstanding for Central, while Yell was the LANIER T. J. MAC LEO JACK MORRIS DoDsoN BORING GOODRUM LAN SFORD Huff Half Half limi Turklv ff. A f -f lfiglnly-saw --ws-...1..... nwf yi' Egggfdg, OT CCTV EFDR T H0 M PSON UIAIY CURTIS XJIRGIL RALPH ALBERT HAROLD BELDING RENSHAW VICRERS WELCH MASSEY Tackle Tarlzlv Tavlzlc Crufcr Guard FOOTBALL whole show for Mineral Wells. The Resorters caused some trouble with their passes, but were completely outclassed by the Purple offensive machine. Playing their first year in Class A football, the Masonic Home Masons defeated a hard- fighting Central team 6-0. The game was a brilliant running, passing, and kicking affair, with Masonic Home scoring late in the second quarter. As the sun was going down behind the stadium, a substitute end went into the game for Central. On the next play Bill Brandon tossed a pass to Leo Goodrum, who lateraled the ball to Captain Boyer, who scored standing up. Everybody in the entire stadium thought that Central had scored, but the ball was called back and declared no touchdown on a technical off-side. This one ruling probably kept the Panthers from going far into the state championship race. The Masons went to the Hnals and tied the powerful Corsicana Tigers 0-0, only to lose the title on the 20-yard-line penetra- tion rule. lfigbly-eight FOOTBALL This game was the climax of the season with the whole Central team playing their best game of the year. No Central football team had ever lost a game to Poly High, and this year's squad was no exception. The Purple met the Poly team and soundly defeated them 26-0. Poly held Central scoreless all the first quarter, but in the second the rout of the Par- rots began. McClanahan, Dodson, and Mac Boring led the Central attack from the backfield, with Lewis, Goodrum, and Granger starring in the line. The Parrots fought hard throughout the fray, but Central's superiority was always dominant. By using their powerful off-tackle smasher, the Purple scored often and effectively. To show the strength of the attack, in four plays, the Panthers carried the ball from their own five-yard line to a touchdown in the last quarter. The Purple and White scored their eleventh victory over North Side in their annual bat- tle on Thanksgiving Day. The game, which ended 24-6, was one of the worst defeats that . 'l X. I MADISON M. EFTON L. T. JACK ,t GENE COUNTS ASHMORE LEWIS FIELDING N Hfxmns Gnarif Half Celllvr Cl'llft'7' : lillif N xv YI ' A 7 'xiii VOTE FOR -We C,H,x PSO lfiglrlyfuiui' ,f II ' - QW 1 A-X BILL GRANGER N . F. CRAWFORD WALTER 15,111 Tackle WILLIAMS Emi FOOTBALL Central has ever handed the North Siders. With weather conditions perfect, the Central ma- chine rolled up 16 points in the first half, Dodson and McClanahan scoring touchdowns and Vickers kicking a Held goal before N-orth Side scored a point. Elmer Helbing, Maroon ace, scored North Sideis lone marker from midfield. His kick for the extra point was blocked. After a scoreless third quarter, Thomas Vickers intercepted a North Side pass and returned it 60 yards to a touchdown. Lacy McClanahan also scored to make the total 34 points. Bill Granger, Cy Addington, and Leo Goodrum also played excellent games. But for their un- lucky defeat at the hands of Masonic Home, the Panthers would probably have gone far toward a championship. This team was, however, probably the best and most versatile one ever to represent Central High School. Ninety Basketball Qi -f-' GENE BOB LEO ' MAC I-IAM15s MOORE GOODRUM BORING F0l'lL'LIl'll cifllfff G lm H1 I:0l'lL'l1l't, Cujrlaifz BASKETBALL The Central basketball squad was rated only a third place club when the seasan began, but Hnished the season city champions and a favorite for the district title. Although there was only one returning letterman, the team developed into one of the flashiest ever to take the city championship. Led by Captain Gene Hames, the Panthers won games from Stripling, Poly, and North Side in the first round-robin, but the second turn saw the Stripling quintet defeat the Purple in a hard-fought game 25-24. The Winkleman-coached boys then won the rest of their games from Poly and North Side, and divided the two remaining games with Stripling, who had pre- viously lost to Poly, to take the Class A championship. Nmrybf BASKETBALL The entire squad played well to defeat Handley, the Class B champions in two easily-won games played in the Central gym. At the district meet in Denton, the Purple and White easily defeated rhe Dennis team, only to lose to the highly touted Dallas Tech in the semi-Hnals. Tech later went to the semi- finals in the state race. Central led Tech at the half 8-5, but the Wolves came back strong to take a two-point lead with seconds to play. just as the gun shot, Bob Moore, flashy Purple CCHICY, made a one-handed shot from the side-lines that would have tied the game, but the referee ruled he scored after the gun shot. This game ended the season for the Centralites, but it also ended one of the most success- ful seasons ever enjoyed by a Central squad. DoN ELSTER l'IALliY Rox' MQLLLAND HAILIL AYCOCK MAYS l:Ill'1l'zlYfI CA'Hfl'l' CTIHIVAI Gmlril fl - u., 4 4 0 4 rt V v- I xi ,X i ' L . 1,-. . 4 1, Ninety-llm'r ea ru Ll6 '-14.h. 1 ill! DoN MCLELAINED MARTHA ELIZABETH RYAN VIRGINIA SCHELL Roy MAYS Siuglrx-Dmzlllcx MCCRARY Doubles Doubles Doubles Sin gl rs TENNIS The Central tennis team, led by Don McLeland, two-time city champion, made a clean sweep of the city high school net tournament. McLeland repeated his 1932 performance by defeating Max Campbell of Stripling to win the city singles title. This was one of the most thrilling matches ever held in a high school tournament, in which McLeland came back to win after Campbell had five match points in the fourth set. Martha McCrary had an easy time in winning her first city title, completely outplaying all her opponents. She is expected to go far in the district meet at Denton. Both of the schools doubles teams won their tournaments. Virginia Schell and Elizabeth Ryan, after a hard fight with their opponents, came through to win the city title and right to go to Denton. Roy Mays, who paired with McLeland in the doubles, played spectacular tennis to bring home the boys' doubles. This pair is the favorite to win the district champion- ship and advance far into the state race. Good luck! NiuI'ly.jfI1Ir Track we EARL MEADOWS LEO GOODRUM MILTON COFFEY LACY VERNON MILLER Poll' vanlf-Half Mm- Milf-Hurdlrx Hurdlcs MCCLANAHAN 440-Run Higb IIIIPIP-IHl'l'li7I High jump Wlpighh-Dasjjm Relay TRACK Although the track men didn't Win the track meet, they forced the North Side Steers, who nosed out the Stripling Yellowjackets, to make several record-breaking performances to win. The total score was 50 1f7 points for North Side, 47 2f7 for Stripling, and 37 2f7 for Central. The Central boys were the favorites to retain their championship, which they won from North Side last year, but several men failed to come through as expected. Earl Meadows, captain, broke his own record in the pole vault for the third straight year with a vault of 12 feet 1f4 inch, breaking his own record by nine inches. He also placed Nirlrly-six 'ii' 3-1.'5g1'e,. , TRACK second in the half mile run, third in the javelin throw, second in the high jump and ran on the relay team. His 14 individual points were second only to Elmer Helbing, North Side athlete's 20. Helbing won first place in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, broad jump, dis- cus throw, and ran the last lap on the winning Steer relay team. Leo Goodrum was also one of the busiest men of the meet. He placed second in the mile run, third in 120-yard high hurdles and tied for fourth in the high jump. Lacy McClanahan also placed in three events. I-Ie took third in the broad jump and fourth in the 440-dash and shot-put. Calvin Baker was second to Helbing in the broad jump and third in the shot-put. SI ADDINGTON PAUL WILLIAMS RAY MEADOWS A. Z. STURGES DENZIL Daxbrs Mila'-Run Half-Mile Iurvlilz-Higfa lump STEPHENS Pnlr' Vault Broad jump AM.. U . Nim-lyawvm , .V Q4 MH M vinyl! xk 'Y i v J K GUY MARTIN ROY BROWNING LEON BEN HARKRIDER GILBERT BOWDEN Daxbvs Daxbes MCCLANAHAN Dusbvs Dnxlaes Mile Run TRACK A. Z. Sturgis was the only Centralite besides Meadows to win a first place. He took the javelin throw with a heave of 155 feet, and tied with several others for fourth place in the high jump. Thomas Vickers copped third place in the 220-yard low hurdles, Paul Williams ran fourth in the mile run, and Denzil Stephens vaulted to fourth place in the pole vault for the remainder of the Purple's points. Although there are not many men to represent the school in the district meet, most of them are expected to win their events. Earl Meadows is expected to better the district, state, and national records which he helped boost last year, and with the help of others is expected to bring Central honors in the remainder of the spring meets. Nincly-right 4 V x M ,. ,Tb wk. ' . I .- V. x . .I 2 - Q 'A gajf sfk g gk In '- W Q M.. :Vi . L, G , ,. ., ,Z M3 W ORGANIZATIONS JESSE J. WALDEN, JR.. . . EDGAR RICHARDSON ..,. LOUISE RPIEA. ...., WARREN AGEE .. ELDEN B. BUSBY . . . HOXY ARD HARDER. . . OLCUTT SANDERS. . . ELIZABETH BRYAN. . THE 1933 PANTHER THE STAFF . . . .Enlilor in Cbivf . . . .Business Manager . . . .Asxoriufv Erlifor . . , .Asx0z'iufr' Edilm' ,...Fac'z1ltyMm1agvr . . . , . .Class Edifor DON MCLEI.AND . . . . . Sporis Erlifor Nillfb Grade Rep. DOROTHY HOULE . . . . . . . Slwzograplzvr . , . . . . . . ,Club Edilor W. O. DEWEES. . . . . . . Aflrrrfixing Arfisf WADE FREY ..,... .... . , .Carfoonisi Front row: Dorothy Houle, Edgar Richardson, Jesse Walden, Louise Rhea. Back row: Howard Harder, Olcutt Sanders, Elizabeth Bryan, Don McLelnnd. JESSE J. EDGAR R. ELDEN B. BUSBY LOUISE RHEA WARREN AGEE WALDFN, JR. RILZIIAIXIJSON In I C N fsff 'Jw .. I 'Epi' M, I 1 I- 41 Om' llumln'Il-Our Top Row: Edgar Richardson, William Barney, Emmett Pulliam, Wilbur Barney, Jose- phine Thompson, Warren Agee, Jack Barcroft, Byron Buckeridge, Richard Stockton. Front row: Merle Elkins, Dorothy Lewis, Harvene Wells, Elizabeth Kirk, Elizabeth Bryan, Grace Marley, Madeline Crimmins, Faye Chiles, Miriam Williams. WARREN AGLE BILLY KING BYRON KENNETH WILLIAM BARNEY BUCKERIDGE THURMOND THE PANTHERETTE THE STAFFS CHAllLliS l'lARNl:SS ., . WIl.L.IAM BARNEY ., .. KENNETH THURMONIJ. . . GWENDOLYN AMBROSE I , ELIZABETH BRYAN , . LUCILLE COULTER , DOROTHY BUIQLL. . . . BYRON BUCKFRIDGF , . . B. M. WILLIAMS . . , . . KJIMMY MAN'ES . . ..,.., .. Miss MINNIIZ E. MCICARTX' . Eififor in Chief . . . Mnmzging Editor. . , . . . .Sjwris Edifor, . , .Feafure Ecfiior, . . . . , Soviefy Editor. . , . , ,Head Wrifcfr. , , . . ,Copy Reader ..,. . . . . . Bnsifzrsx Mrznagvr. . . . Assixfazzf BIISHICSX Manager, , . . Axxisfuzzi Bizsimxis Manager .... . REPORTERS . . . WARREN AGEE , ., , BILLY KING . . . . . , . .OSCAR MOOlkE EVELYN MCCAULEX' . . . .MERLE ELRINS . . FRANCES BRANT . . .WILLIAM BERRY BYRON BUCKERIDGE , . .B. M. WILLIAMS . , . . JIMMY MAYI'lS . Favuli-y Szzjiffrrism' Marguerite Legan, Dot Lewis, James Blakeley, Lawrence Barnes, Wilbur Barney, Jack Bar- croft, Bee Campbell, Faye Chiles, David Clark, H. R. Elbert, Gene George, Elizabeth Huster, Eldred Harling, Jack Holmes, Joe Lynch, Opal Lightfoot, Jimmy.Mayes, Evelyn McCauley, Edgar Richardson, Tommy Schrader, Josephine Thompson, Paul Perry, Louise Rhea, Frank Hall, Gretchen Liser, C. Moreland, Margaret Powers, Lucille Ponder, Harvene Wells, Miriam Williams. U 1' IlurnlI'I'il-Tu n PRESS CLUB xlVILLlAlx1 BARNEY . . , . , ,Fall ami Spring Pfl'Xitlt'lIf BYRON Butzmiluimoirz . . .Full and Spring Vim'-l'r'r'.iiu'r'1il Mlakua E1 kms , . .A.. Fi1IlSn-rvfury ami Trrusizrrr Ro1srRT Mc:KlN1.14.Y . . ,Spring SUl'l'l'fLll',j't1I1ll Trvaxzirrr Gl'.Nl-I Gtiolicli ...A... .,,., . Fall Rvporivr The Press Club, organized in 1929, has for its purpose the encouraging of creative writ- ing and for its practical work editing the Pantherette, Central High School paper. Many Press Club members gain admittance into the Quill and Scroll, international jour- nalism society for high school pupils. There were hfteen students so distinguished in 1932. VVILLIAM BARNEY BYRON Miikua ELKINS ROBERT GENE Glaokcii BUCKIZRIDGIZ MCKINLIZX' Top row: Miriam Williams, Grover Lee, Byron Buckeridge, Robert McKinley, J. C. More- land, Wfilliam Barney, Wfilbur Barney, W41rren Agee, Richard Stockton, Harvene Wells. Front row: Betty Doss, Dorothy Lewis, Gretchen Liser, Elizabeth Kirk, Elizabeth Bryan, Merle Elkins, Grace Marley, Sue Small, Faye Chiles, Madeline Crimmins. Om' Illnlilrril-'I'l:n'4' x -I XS' ' IA9' . Front iow, 'left to right: Richard Stockton, Robert Smith, Bill Davis, J. Lee Wallace, Mary Agnes Rowland, Cecil Marie Kierbow, Marguerite Knight, Marvin Britton, Sam Asper. Center row, left to right: Jesse Walden, Waller Moody, Eloise Barton, Berna Cockran, Martha Rudmose, Madeline Crimmins, Faye Chiles, Dorothy Dvorkin, Betty Anderson, Doro- thy Smith, Billy Dawn Brady. Back row, left to right: Elroy Bickel, Jere Bauer, Merle Hammack, Paul Riding, Olin Jones, Hastings Pannell, James McBride, Ben Goldbeck, Eddy Churman, Henry Gruy, Billy King, George Clay, Louis Bockstein, Roger Pendry, Holman Taylor. ,.',.,WI - THE PENTA -A 1, ' B FALL TERM OFFICERS Y GRUY WALLER MOOIJY MR. OSCAR MARY' AGNES CHRIS. NICHOLAS pfvifilfllf Vin'-I'I'1'xiIlrr1f MONNIG RUWLAND SV -Vu , 'N A '5 Lrrlilrrr Srrrrlary LILY RUTH JACKSON LOUISE JOHNSON GERALD JONES MARCELLDA JONES CECIL MARIE KIERBOW LENA KIDD LEO LIPSHITZ ROY LOVELESS BILLY KING JAMES MCBRIDIE Om' ll1f1IIlv'ml-lffuzr TURNER MENEFEE BILL MOORE NANCY LEE MUSE WILLIAM MONNIG J. C. MORELAND JIMMY NANCI2 J. C. NEIIL CHRIS. NICHOLAS JACK PADGETT JEWELL PATRICK ROGER PENIJERY OCIE PETERSON ELIZABETH RALL RUTH RAMSAY PAUL RIDINGS MARY A. ROWLAND MARTHA RUDMOSE MARY SHUGART BOB SMITH HOLMAN TAYLOR DONALD VESTAL JESSE JAMES WALDEN, JR. J. LEE WALLACE BYRON WEDDELL PAUL WILLIAMS HASTINGS PANNILL MARGARET BATTS ELIZABETH DAVIES OLIN JONES NELL WHITE W. A. MASTERS ALBERT ADDINGTON GWI-LNDOLYN AMBROSE WlLI-ARIJ ANDREWS SAM ASPER JOE BAKER ELOISE BARTON ELROY BIQKEL THO-MAS BLACK LOUIS BOCKSTEIN MARVIN BRITTON THE PENTA BILL BRANDON MAROUERITE BRYSON ALAN BUNDOCK G. A. BERGMAN, JR. CHAS. CADWALLADER PAYE CHILES EDDY CHURMAN GEORGE CLAY BERNA COCKRAN EUGENE COLEMAN NEPPIE LEE CONNER MADELINE CRIMMINS BILL DAVIS BETTY Doss DOROTHX' DWORKIN NORMAN EKHOLM WILSON FAULK SPRING TERM OFFICERS GLEN GALAWAY SOL GILBERT RUTH GLAZE Bl-QRTHA RUTH GODLEY BEN GOLDBliCK JANE GOLDBIZCK ESTER I-IOMEYER WAYNE HUNTER DAVID IRONS RAYMOND HOPKINS G. A. HOLMAN TAYLOR MISS CHARLIE RUTH GLAZE THOMAS BLACK BERGMAN, JR. Vift'-PV!'.YiLli'Ilf NOBLE SI-I-fmfy 7'f.-Mft-f P1'I'xiI1I'ul Slmnxor Top row: Leo Lipshitz, Glenn Galaway, J. C. Moreland, Joe Baker, Bill Brandon, Ucie Peterson, Donald Vestal, Wayne Hunter, W'ilsorI Faulk, Sol Gilbert. Middle row: Byron Weddell, Thomas Black, Betty Doss, Raymond Hopkins, G. A. Berg- man, Ruth Glaze, Jewell Patrick, Margaret Batts, Elizabeth Ann Rall. Front row: Jane Golclbeck, Mareelda Cleberg, Bertha Ruth Godley, Esther Homeyer Lily Ruth Jackson, Ruth Ramsey. Om' IlumfI'I'J-Iflrf' 1 Top row: Bert Phillips, Elroy Bickel,,Dorothy Ruth Adams, Betty Ruth Curtis, Herman Blackwell, Tommy Schroeder, Vernon Chiles, Donald Vestal, Dorothy Houle, Madeline Crim- mins, Faye Chiles, Merle Hammock. Second row: Laura Belle Smith, Floy Scoville, Ruth Justin, Claybourne Davenport, Ona Lee Attaway, Lovell Daniels, Benita Harrison, Dolores Johnson, Jean Rozelle. First row: Sam Lee, Cecil Marie Kierbow, Georgianna Pace, Nell Dickinson, Marguerite Hatler. FAY CHILES CLAYBOURNE MISS MARGARliT MADELINE ONA LEE DAVENPORT XVERSTER CRIIvIIv1INs ATTAWAY Fall OFFICERS Spring PAYE CIIILES .... . . . ,,.,,. Prr'sic1r'11t ..., .,.. C LAYBOURNE DAVENPORT WILLIAM MCDONALD . , . . . . Vin'-Pr1'.IidvI1l ....i. ...,,. O NA LEE ATTAWAY LOVELL DANIELS ...,.. , . Sc'rrI'fa1'y and Treasurer .... . . .MADELINE CRIMMINS MIIRIAM WILLIAMS ......... ,..,., R vllmrizfr. ..,... . . .BENITA HARRISON Miss MAIKGARET WIQBSTER. , .....,,...... . . . ..,...,..... Farulfy' Sponsor Los Leones is the name given to the Spanish Club of Central High School. All pupils who study Spanish are eligible to become members. The club has been in existence a number of years and has been one of the popular clubs of the school. U I' IIIIIIIIWII-Xu SODALITAS LATINA Fall RUTH RAMSILY , NIANI' GCJI.IJI3lILZK . MIlilAR1Gl.fXZli , QBLKZUTT SANn1iRs . SAM lJAVII'S ... Bois O1.1vr,R . . MARY AoN12s ROXY'l.ANIJ Miss I,ll.Y B. CI,AN'TON. OFFICERS D . , , . lrvxiilellf. . . . Vin'-Pr'r'xizfr'l1f ,. Sl'l'l'l'fl1V-Y ,. . . .Rz'jmrlr'r'. , . . . Tl'f'tl.YllYt'f. . . Swguafzf-uf-A rms, . PtIl'litIIIIt'IlfdfiL1II , Spring , . . BYRoN WliDDliLL ,.....W. A. Wiarsri MARTFIA RUTH REIHD ,BILLY DAWN BRADY , , . . , . JULIUS LYLIQ ....,..SAM ASPER . . , LILLIAN PARK Farnlfy SIJOIISUI' RUTH RAMSIEY JANIQ Goronritzk Miss LILY B. BYRON WEDUELL W. A. WELSH CLAYTON Top row: james Russell, Frank I-Iepple, Robert Pierce, Idell Caldwell, Colby Hall, Wyn- elle Cook, Sam Aspcr, Ilene Baird, Marvin Britton, Mary Lewis, Josephine Carroll, Jane Gold- beck, Miriam Glaze, Ruth Ramsey, Frances Reid. Second row: Jim Hodgson. Dan Gachman, Sibyl Faye Huff, Julius Lile, Byron Weddcll, Martha Ruth Reed, W. A. Welsh, Lillian Park, Billy Dawn Brady. Front row: Janie Lou Callahan, Mary Esta Clark, Mary Agnes Rowland, Mary Ellen Wil- son, Elizabeth Davies. r'T Om' Hlulilrml-Srl'i'rl 1 1 1,44 ,f..:f'ff7Q,f - , .Vu Jpada, Top row: Atha Mozelle Hudson, Harvene Wells, Benita Harrison, Francene Morris, Dor- othy Mayberry, Ruth Tucker, Avis Stroupe, Mary Foshall, Lucille Pevehouse, Josephine Thomp- son, Alma Thompson, Mary Woodward, Ysobel Kamp. Front row: Dorothy Houle, Mary Jane Bateman, Welda Finley, Kathryn Feeny, Helen Zeiglcr, Majorie Gerard, Lucille Stuart, Elizabeth Stamps, Stella Pearson, Mary Helen Barnard. MARY FOSHALL HELEN ZEIGLER Miss LUCY ANN DOROTHY HOULE MARY JANE PAYNE ISI-I END SPRING TERM OFFICERS MARY FOSHALL. . A HELEN ZEIGLER Y . , DOROTHY HOULE .,... . MARY JANE BATEMAN. . , FLORA MAE EDENS ,.,.. CLARA BELL DINKINS .,..,,. ... .. .....,,. ...... The Ish End Club is made up of students in the Shorthand classes. nature since ish endn means Shorthand,' in Shorthand. Om' Ilzzliilrerl-Figlxf M -I H ' dr BATEMAN , . . . i . President . . .Vice-President A . . . . . Serrefary . . . . , . ,Treasurer , , . , . .Parliameniarian . . Sc'rgc'anI-at-Arms The name implies its CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB OFFICERS W. A. WELSH . ...., . , . , . Pl'l'Xilll'lIf JULIUS Lrui . xfjl'4'-Pl't'XflIl'lIf FAYE CHILILS , , ..,,.. Snwfury MISS AGNES EDI-.NS , . , Farzflfy Spmlxor Mlss LESLIE CLANCH' , . . . . ,..... . . . , I tIl'llIf,Y Sjwnsm' The Current Literature Club was reorgnnined this year. It was an active club several years ago but failed to get going last year. This year, however, under the leadership of Miss Leslie Clancy and Miss Agnes Edens, head of the English department, the club has done some very good work. W. A. WLLSH IFAYIQ CiuL1.s juuus Li'1.l-1 Top row: Leo Lipshitz, james McBride, Ben Goldbeck. Hastings Pnnnill, Ruth Glaze. Dorothy Houle, Marvin Britton, G. A. Bergmari, Elroy Bickle. Front row: Gay Goldthwnite, Marian Tnrlton, Betty Doss, W. A. Wfelsli, Julius Lyle, Faye Chiles, Madeline Crimmins, Billy Dawn Brady. Om' lluuilrvil-Niue 2 eisblack, Hast- LUF IUWV1 Axuucin. uv lay, Axvucic Mum., A IH... .,......b.., J.,....,.., .JJ .,, un... W ings Pannilli, James McBride, Cecil Lawler, Richard Herishaw, Richard Stockdon. Middle row: Olin Jones, Dan Gachman, George Norris, Wnllcr Moody, Byron Buckcridgc, David Irons, Billy S. Moore Jr., La Verne Lloyd, W. A. Welsh. Front row: Ben Goldbcck, G. A. Bergman Jr., Grover Lcc Jr., Henry Gruy, Bill Lloyd, Leon Gachman. BYRON HENRY GRUY Miss MARY SWEET WM. S. BUCKERIDGE BYRON BucRI5RIDOI3 HENIKX' GRUY ., GROVER Lua, JR.. . WM. S. MOORE, JR.. . PAUL RIIJINGS .... B. M. WILLIAMS . . RICHARD STOCKDON MISS MARY SWEET Om' Ilnllzfrmf-TNI SENATE OFFICERS MOORE, JR. GROVPQR Lnn, JR. , . . Pl'f'Sitlt'I7f . , Vil'C'-l,l'K'Xil1t'l1f . . . . Svcrvfury . , , . . .Trwzxzzrur . Pdl'IftlIIIl'l1ft1l'itlII Sergmflf-af-Arflzx , . , . . , Rvjlorfvr . Faculty Sponsor VAGABOND PLAYERS OFFICERS OW1fN ELLIOT . , , , . , , . Pl'l'Xflll'Ilf WALLER MooDY ,.,, . , , Vive-Pw1vh1'w1f WILLIAM S. MOORIi, JR. . . Scwrvfury MARGARET BATTS ...,. . Trvaszrrvr ELIZABIQTH BRYAN , . , , , . Rvjmrfvr Miss MARY' SWEET ,... . , Family Sprmxor MR. H. B. BROUS .. Fllflllfj' Sjlmlwr OWEN ELLIOT WALLER MOODH' Miss MARX' SWEET WM. S. MARGARLT BA'r'rs Mooiw, KIR. 44 Back row: Dan Gaehman, Elizabeth Bryan, Travis Griffin, Doris Parker, gb Boynton, Olin jones, john Wallace, George Norris, Wynellc Mqjxley, Marian Tarlton, Gay Goldthwaite. Front row: Cecil Yancy, Waller Mood rviq Franklin, Owen Elliot, Sidney Herwitz, Margo de Graffenreid, William S. Moore Jri, nrgndet Butts, Laura Kile, Jacqueline Gerns- .f ,K bacher. . 4... .5 I 1? 'xl Om' Iliimlwilhlilrl M1 Top row: Ruth Ramsey, Floy Scoville, Dorothy Houle, Edna Merle Shannon, Myrna Bell, Claudine Patterson, Mary Elleanor Meaders, Madeline Crimmins, Blanche Crimmins, Dorothy Glanton, Josephine Carrol, Anita Faulk, Billy Dawn Brady. Front row: Mildred Lynn, Mary Esta Clark, Merle Elkins, Martha Vernon Smith, Jose- phine Thompson, Dorothy Dworkin, Ruth Just'n, Lunetta Simer, Faye Chiles. JOSEPHINE LUNETTA SIMER Miss MARGARET MARTHA THOMPSON BANKS VERNON SMITH GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS JOSEPHINE THOMPSON A LUNETTA SIMER ..,.... DOROTHY DWORRIN. . . . MARTHA VERNON SIAITH MAIJELINE CRIMMINS .... Miss MARGARET BANKS . Miss NANCY O,NEIL .... Om' llnmlnwl-Tn flu' MADELINE CRIMMINS . . . . A . . . Prcfsident , . . .ViC!'-PTC'Sitl!'l1Ii . . . 4 , Secretary , . ,Treasurer ........Rc'porfcr Faculty Sponsor Faculiy Sponsor GLEE CLUB MISS IRINIA POINDEXTER, . . MAIKE' FRANCES HUTTON, , , Mr':zo-Sopranos Sojnrunox LOTTIE VIRGINIA HELEN HAVENS MARY KATHRYN MCCLAREN ROSE HITRI COWAN KAY MITCHELL LEE OLA MlLLIiR ELIZABETH RHEA OPHELIA SAMMONS PETTY RUTH WFTZEI, HELEN VANCE ETHEL JOE CRAIG MILUREIJ JOURNEY LOUIE MAIfiER CARMEN MCCANDLESS JEWELL NUNNALLY ETEWANDA RIDDLI2 MARTHA RIVERS LORENE SMITH Alias DOROTHX' COX . . Direuior Avro 111 fnmixf lVlARGARIiT JOI INSON RUTH JUSTIN HELEN LUTZ PATSY MILLER FLORENCE MILTON MARGARET MORRIS ALINE STI-11N1soUGH WILBERNliT'T1i YOUNG Front row: Petty Ruth Wetzel, Rose Hitri, Mildred Journey, Mary Frances Hutton, Fran- eene Morris, Florence Milton, Louie Maher, Mary Kathryn Cowan, Carmen McCandless. Middle row: Lee Ola Miller, Martha Rivers, Kay Mitchell, Etewanda Riddle, Lorenc Smith, Ruth Justin, Hazel Vance, Wilburnette Young, Margaret Johnson. Top row: Lottie Virginia McClaren, Elizabeth Rhea, Ethel Joe Craig, Helen Havens, Patsy Miller, Helen Lutz Margaret Morris, Jewell Nunnally, Aline Steinbough. Ou: Ilumlreil-TlriI'lun1 First row: Benton Walden, Monroe Homeyer, Sam Asper, George Campbell, Reaford Dear- more, David Payne, Earnest Croft, James McBride. Second row: Floyd Massey, Margaret Bryson, Mary Agnes Rowland, Don McLeland, Ellis Mercer, Jimmy Petty, Cwright Clower, Julia Phenix, Shelley Blount. Third row: Vincent Zigler, Walton Shoemaker, Oleutt Sanders, Marcelda Klebcrg, Thomas Black, Dorothy Stanley, Lilian Sloan, Abe Cohen, Elizabeth Bryan, Ruth Glaze. Fourth row: Faye Cooper, Gladys Louise Fergeson, Richard Young, Jack Mason, Bertha Ruth Godley, Josephine Walker, Mary Louise Winston, Al Bidinghans, Mae Rosenlund, Vera Vance, Ellanor Sue Foster, Ralph Utley. Fifth row: Edward Clark, Earnest Truman, Miriam Glaze, Jesse Walden, Jr. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA IRMA POINDEXTER THOMAS BLACK , Firxi Violins: THOMAS BLACK DC-ROTHY STANLEY OLCUTT SANDERS MARCELIJA KLEBERG WALTON SHOEMAKER LILIAN SLOAN ABE COHEN PAYE COOPER ELIZABETH BRYAN Bass Violins: FLOYD MASSEY SHELLEY BLOUNT Piunixfs: JULIA PHENIX Om' ll 11 mfrni- l n11rIi'c'r CWRIGHT CLOWER Trzinzlbeis: EARNEST CROFT JAMES MCBRIIJE TV0llZbfJl1!'SI ED CLARK JESSE J. WALDEN,JR. MIRIAM GLAZE EARNEST TRUMAN Ceiios: RUTH GLAZE VINCENT ZIGLER Vioiax: MARY AGNES ROWLAND MARGARET BRYSON Clarilzefs: JIMMY PIETTY ELLIS MERCER DON MCLELAND Bassoon: BENTON WALDEN Oboe: SAM P. ASPER, JR. Fizzle: MONROE HOMEYER Frrwrlv Horn: DAVID PAYNE Svvomi Violins: BERTHA RUTH GODLEY ...,... Dircrfor . , Coziwrf Maxim' JOSIZPHINE WALKER GLADYS LOUISE FERGUSON BIIAE ROSENLUND VERA VANCE RALPH UTLEY RICllARD YOUNG AL BIDINGHANS ELLANOR SUE FOSTER JACK MASON Driizzzzncrsr REAPORD DEARMORIE GEORGE CAMPBELL HUMOR and ADS ERESI-IIVIAN INTELLIGENCE TEST NAME ,,7, ,,,7,, . 7,,777, , ,,,,77 , 7,,,777 DATE ,,,,,,,,,7,, . ,,,,,,7,,, . SCORE , L DIRECTIONS: Any Freshman should be able to answer the following questions at the end of the fall term. At the end of the spring term he should be able to write a book about them. At the end of the next fall term he probably wonit be in school any longer, so what business is it of yours anyway? SECTION A. ASSOCIATION CMark out the inapplicable word or wordsj 1. The Penta Club is a math, social, eating club. 2. The Shearer sisters are one-half woman each, twins. 3. Mac Boring is a boy, girl. CPrize for thisj 4. Moco Swartz is large enough to be a Dean of Boys, a Chemistry teacher. SECTION B. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE fanswer brieflyj 2. How many feet are there in an Ish-End foot? 2. What does Travis Griffin see in a certain girl? What does Sue Small see in a certain boy? What does anyone see in either of them? 3. Were co-eds ever popular? With whom? Does this include Jimmy Binford? SECTION C. MATHEMATICS fFive minutes allowed for thisj 1. Add all of the officers and members of the Latin Club together and try to get one good man equal in value to Henry Gruy. 2. Compute the number of areas Orvin Franklin can cover in one hour talking about himself. 3. How many members does the present High YU have? fOnIy two sheets of paper allowed for com- putation. No slide rules aIIowed.j SECTION D. SCIENCE fGeneraIj 1. Is Carl Cotten an amoeba? Why is he? Z. What wave length does Waller Moody have to get such tone volume? 3. How much responsibility has Haley Aycock taken off the missing Iinkv? 4. When was the Penta Astrological Ice-Age? What caused the reversal in temperature? SECTION E. ASTRONOMY QMiss Charlie Noblej 1. Does the moon always have that effect on Helen Hines? 2. What drove the Outdoor Club out of the organization firmament? 3. Will there be any stars in Eugene CoIeman's crown? How should he be crowned? IN BEHALF OF OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to give to the business men who have helped us Hnance this 1933 PANTHER our sincere ap- preciation for their hearty cooperation and support. This select group of reliable and progressive business men and citizens have shown their willingness to support our undertakings with their money and the best of their judgment. It is through them that the publication of this PANTHER was made possible. These business men deserve in return the patronage and cooperation of every Central High School student. Give it to them! CONCERNING EXAIVIINATIONS Jack Kyle-What is the greatest nation on the earth? Marvin Lavender-An Exami-Nation. A CYCLE They walked together, Their eyes met. They rode together, Their lips met. They went to the preacher, Their souls met. They lived together, Their lawyers met. O nv H 1: mln-Il-Six lr' THE 1933 PANTHER PROPHECY Albert O'Connor . . Dorothy Stanley Chester Gilliam . . George Evelyne Billingsly Waller Moody Thomas Black . . . Joyce Clayton . . Dick Walker . Elster Haile . . . . . . John Winston Floore . Fishy Herman , . . Helen Hines ..,. Billy Rense Moco Swartz . Benton Walden Byron Buclteridge . Maurice Liston XVesley Boyer , . . Kathryn Beaty . Edward Dato . A hen-peeked husband. .What a surprise-she isn't Mrs. -I. Petty. . . Circus strong man. . Settled down in a little bungalow with her fond loving spouse. . .Receiving write-ups in the Hollywood papers as the actor to take the place of Clark Gable. . . A concert violinist. . . . Across the breakfast table with a certain well-known orchestra director named Howard Lard. . . Head Doctor at a famous Child's Clinic. . The world's famous chemical engineer. An ambulance driver. . A second Paul Whiteman. An influential club woman in a fast growing town. Heading the main event of the boxing bill. , . .Recently married to a six-foot wife. . . . A lion with the ladies. . . Head of the Buckeridge Law Firm. . . Serving his old Alma Mamma as a football coach. . . .Married and the father of a football star. . .Still chattering about sweet nothings. .Still riding in a 1933 Chevrolet coupe. A POEM QSwipedj Girls' faults are many, Boys have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. Om' lllzlzilrril-Si'l'i'1ll MARKETS WEATHER Beer Prices Lower I h I d b Demand FORT WORTH, TEXAS-This graceless year of '33 PA THER 0IL HOW IS BIG HIT 0F SIEASON PANT increase in sales because we really had nothing to do with Dr. Quack's ex- cellent medicine show. However, we do want to say that we enjoyed his show. To show that we were not the only ones who enjoyed and benefited from his show, the Staff has decided to print letters of appre- ciation from students of Central High School. important people n he camp s Cat las ey t in soj. V ear Dr. uack: B taking 6 bot- of your famous X THER OIL I was Y W a thin, spineless, short- Dr. Howe E. Quuvks I legged fum- NOW I am DR. QUACKS VISITS, I ' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Dr. Howe E. Quacks, famous digitator and peddler of rhE cure- all PANTHER OIL, visited Cen- tral High School last week. He made his first appearance before fl vast intelligent audience, which caught the point of all his point- less jokes. He was assisted by the original GERMAN BAND, the original MINNIE THE MOOCH. the original CIRCUS CLOWN. and the original AMOS 'n AN- DY. The sale of the PANTHER OIL subscriptions was surprising- ly enormous. Dr. Quack had orig- inally planned to sell approximate- ly sixty or seventy boxes of medi- cineg however, with the assistance and cooperation of the trained force of the PANTHER salesmen, he succeeded in selling 162 boxes Of PANTHER OIL. The PAN- THER STAFF does not wish to take the credit for this miraculous O 11' lllzmlrml-lflgfrlm-Il big and husky and have very long legs. In fact, I hold the title for the high jump. I give all the credit for this wonderful improvement to the PANTHER OIL. QSignedj Earl Meadows. Letters of Appreciation To Dr. Howe E. Quacks Dear Dr. Quacks: I was the ugly duckling of my family. I had absolutely no hair at all on my body. When I heard of your cure-all PANTHER OIL, I ordered a ease. I have finished that case and two others. Now I Below are some of th im the rival of TARZAN OF letters fromfthe mos? HE APES CTarzan-Jane, Tar- zan-Jane-Jane Tarzanj I CAN TAKE IT. fSignedj J. W. Floore. Dear Dr. Quacks: All my life I have longed to be a crooner, but with little successg however, after taking S bottles of your PANTHER OIL, I have suc- ceeded in crooning Pink Ele- phants very, very successfully. fSignedj Chester Gilliam. gkfb gs-J x I K - X KN07 Nfl I alll 1,1 647 .PTT 52 ,Q , 'I ffm' ' ffffjiei Af! ,!l, 6ll i 'i,i,:,, v,,4 Iv .,'- '4' l'yL'Sl'-lik, jw'ZA :ASN ri ,I ,. I A I I, R l ,bw Z!! :Fil XX-' IAQ M4 Y' 1 fo O I I fl-dk' hfx..-ffl gh-f j I cf? Before and Afffr 1. The girl who asks us to write a theme for her. fMartha Jane 4,9 f 'l Duncanj. ', X A 2. The teacher who gives us a test the day before and the day ff after a holiday. QMiss Noblej ps l 3. The girl who talks about the date she had the night before. A QFlora Dychej w 5 H 5 K. J ..- 4. The beautiful girl who says the ugliest boy in school with the -T: ff, ' pleasing personality is cute. QNancy Lee McConnell referring X ' to Haley Aycockj S. The girl who comes to chapel late to show off her new dress. I X fBerna Cochranj . ., , V.- 'ff 5 6. The teacher who keeps the class in after the bell has rung. B,-ffm' and Aflrr i QMr. Gregoryj 7. The campus shiek who wears a top-coat to school on a beau- Almfbpr lixalllllilli of Wild, Pwllbvr tiful Spring day. QOrvin Franklinj O11 W'll D0 bm' YU11 8. The boy friend who displays his importance to the girl you are accompanying down the hall. QAnyone who does that sort of thingj 9. The person who is always trying to sell you a ticket. QA Pestj 10. The person who is always trying to sell you a Pantherette. fGrace Marleyj 11. The person who is always trying to sell you the best thing on the market-a PANTI-IER. fAny bril- liant salesmanj 12. The halfwit who sings only the Hrst part of the new song and then hums the rest. fChester Gilliamj 13. The Chapel speaker who canlt make an interesting talk. fTake your choicej 4. The inconsiderate chemistry student who makes that horrible odor in the laboratory. fjoe Lydickj 15. The cute little girl who talks baby-talk. fKathryn Monnigj 16. The strong boy who tests his strength on your hand. fLacy McClannahanj 17. And last of all, the person who CAN'T TAKEN thinks we have said about them here without feel- ing hurt. UNPOPULAR SUMMER FICTION The Smell of Lonelinessu The Naked Truth About Down the Cell in 18 Step The Shiek's Demand .. The Descent of Mann, The Midnight Horror Essays . .... . , . , The Flyn. . . Missedl' . . . . . Let Bygone Be ..,., . . the Sun Tan Back Benjamin Franklin's Auto' . . Yes .,...,..,..,.... S .,,. .. .... by Hal. I. Tosis by Moe Skeeter by O. U. Stumble by Mustapha Kiss by Ima Nape by Hoos Thair by U. R. Borsum by Knight by A. Mile by Gones by Ography by Gum FACSIMILE OF A LAUNDRY AD No, sir, our laundry does not tear your clothes by maehineryg we do it thoroughly by hand. Our' Ilumli'l'.l-1Vim'tm'u f N if 1 X Q-H. fe as ,jing f t- in W4 . ,,-1 1 :X ligi Q - fP..afa ' Z L HAM I s 1 I if F15 5 I 3303115 ? I ff JTO HAVEHAWO .E Q GENTHAL AN A' 9 WON THE ow 1 AM vm. if A ' 'T if ii Elililliiilgb EOR THE THIRD Q ., T -' I 1 1 to -H' Li? Rwswritmlw PUTONE OF YEAR. . WMWRL MEADOWS THE 5551 FOOTBALL vi SET THE CITY BOLE . TEAMS on THE GRIDIRON X VAULT RECORDN, , ,. A Q- , QENTRALEVEQ HAD, , y Ali, I THE WRONG OF THE SONGS Honey, I'm Temporarily Blueng so Call Me Darling Just One More Time, and I Don't Blame Youn If You Refusef' cause I Don't Know the Music. I Don't Supposen you know that You Were My Salvation, but Too Late You Called It Madness, and since 'Tm Guilty, here I am All Dressed Up in a Broken Heart with Time On My Hands, and To Be Worthy of Youn is My Desire, but I would have to Meet the Missesf, and though Sheis So Nice and Iris Great to Be in Love, nevertheless I'd rather say it with Violets, and maybe after all it is just a Faded Summer's Love. I knew that I was Begging For Love,', but be sensible, Dina, and I Promise You that I'm Blue when you are Away From My Side, and I'm Confessin' U that 'You Could Have Been the One Baby, but Back Home in Indiana there is an Old Playmate who wouldn't understand which One of Us Was Wrong and on a Saturday The Bells of Avalon are to ring for Mary and Me. I'm Sorry Dear, but Please Little Girl, You Find Somebody Else. WHEW! After a long practice on a hot afternoon Coach Winkleman said to Bill Brandon, Did you take a shower? Imagine his surprise when Bill answered, No, is there one missing? FAMOUS QUOTATIONS Ctaken from Exam papersj 1. The cause of the high death rate in China is infant immoralityf' QRaymond Hopkinsj 2. A libel suit is the punishment you get for writing something you think but know you shouldn't sayf' QLawrence Barnesj 3. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was a member of the Constitutional Conventionf' fHarold Farmerj 4. 'On Walking the Streets of London' is a description of life in rural England. fMartha Burns.Q 5. Bi-centennial means hearing more about George Washington. fByron Buckeridgej 6. The Gettysburg Address was written by Patrick Henry. Uack Nuckolsj 7. f'The product of the pine tree is the pineapple. fEddy Churmanj 8. Chivalry is the attitude of a man towards a strange wo- man. Uimmy Binfordj 9. It was raining cats and dogs, and there were poodles in the streets. fOcie Petersonj 10. A man is an animal split halfway up, walking on the split endf, QGlen Galawayj 11. Gravitation is that if there were none, we would fly away. CNancy Lee McConnellJ 12. Naturalization is the country, the forests, rivers, and moun- tains, and other sights. QEdith Blakewayj 13. The question of the hour is, 'What time is it?' QWm. S. No Crosswords--No Puzzle Moore, Om' llurrilrril-Tirrnly THE 1933 PANTHER NINETEEN WEEKS TEST NAME DATE SCORE DIRECTIONS: Below are twenty-eight statements. Some are true and some are filse Plice 1 plus before statements that are true and a zero Q05 before those that are false. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 14 , 15 , 16 . 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 , 25 26 27 28 Haley Aycock is a prize chump. Albert O'Conner has hallucinations of being Pavlowa. Ghio Dickerson is known to be brilliant. Mac Boring, Jr., is not a bear with the ladies. Madeline Crimmins is not destined to be an old maid. None of the members of the Senate are snakes-in-the-grass. Wesley Boyer always picks a nice, big fat girl. With their dearth of brains Elroy Biekcl and Sol Gilbert should retire. A certain boy should put Alice Virginia Martin into circulation oftener. Boots Beavers is the worst Miss Adams can offer, except J. W. Floore Betty Lydick is not socially ambitious. Raymond Hopkins kidded the faculty into believing he was intelligent. Everybody thinks Johnny Long is O. K. Josephine Jackson gets what she wants. Mary McDermott is a quiet, demure, young thing. Maurice Liston should be on the football team at least one more year. LaVerne Lloyd is a male. The Spanish Club is still on the rocks. Some one student in Central possibly thinks Dorothy Farrington is O. K Joe Harold Farmer is considered Wise. Byron Buckeridge should be attended to. William S. Moore, Jr., is considered less abominable than Roy Mays. Jack Barcroft should be boiled in oil. Bill Scott is seen on the campus occasionally. Jimmy Binford withdrew from school on account of ill health. Aileen Westbrook is learning to talk English. Fisl1y', Herman is getting plump. Did you enjoy this test? Your opinion on the above questions will be the correct answer. MORONS During a discussion on Thomas Carlyle in Miss Lucy Hardy Adam's 4B English class Mr Willilm S. Moore has been heard to say, Well, I could think if I had a mind too, my feathered friend Um' llnmlrril-I fi NEEDWN I QEQ E WKWE 5141 he W M 125 f .Z C EW WAN I5 2 5 4 5' v '7O 01 W.l W' If I6 ,W , M95 jA5WzMub OL.M A M 1E M I I X f VERTICAL HORIZONTAL . Freshman's Hodge Podge. 1. What Harold told Dot to corner. , When girls turn romantic, 6. The answer received when we try to accom- Mlddl I d H k h plish something. I t I e two Ctters use to It 3 ma 6 W ere 8. The condition of those at the Christmas 0 go' Dances. . Exclamation of a girl when she sees a rat. 9. French word meaning Something Cwe d0n't . Theologian's degree. know Whatl' . When we will have sororities and fraternities 10' Abbreviation for the opposite to left' in School. 11. The girl that took our rib and then went to 1 the snake Clike most girls doj. . llgjfgfiymber of girls we can take care of suc 12. Something 3 few girls haven,t. I . 14. A color-even lipstick has it now. . French word fbelieve it or notj. r l . I 15. Latin word meaning love gif there is such a . The blossoming flower of manhood. thing nowj, . A Journalism student's bad dream. 16- S0ITlCb0dY'S if1iIi31S- 17. Where inebriates are placed in Fort Worth. 18' Did you eXP?Ct us to make all these things . h I ' mean something? . A species t at is nearly extinct. 19- A character in the Bible. . Abbreviation for Joe. 20. An. ' - The Edifofis S- A' if Seems fwhcn this Went 21. The stuff that certain chown houses push I0 Pfessl- off on us for butter. . The noises a cow makes fwith its voicej. 22. Latin word meaning Ngo. PARADISE PURGATORY INFERNO A shaded room, The self-same room The room, the nook an open Hreg with lights just fewg the shade, the fire A cozy nook, The same little nook The greatest chance- and your heart's desire. Our' Ilumln l 'I I I 'r - lwu with Ma there too. enter the sire. VALUE OF 1933 PANTHER OLJESTIONED Thursday, 32, 1937 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ACCOUNTING BY AUTHORITIES OF THE 1933 PANTHER SHONVS EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR THROW LIABILITIES 1 ABOVE THE ASSETS Staff Retaliates Witli Sworn Statement Concerning Re- ductions of the Year Compiled by Alphonso Capone RECEIPTS CProbabIy assets if they are depositedj Sale of 1933 Panthers .......... 510.15 Bribes from Business Men 4,011.12 Sale of Advertising Space .... .05 Graft From Photographer fSpent by the Staffj 0,000.00 Rent for the Panther Office for Lounging Purposes 75.00 Sale of Dedication Page to Mr. Gregory . . 1,500.00 Bribes given for the staffs failure to run dirt 6,450.00 TOTAL . 3121156.22 EXPENDITURES Pictures ........ 510,000.00 Printing-Gratis by Babcock Printing Company 00,000.00 Engraving ....... 50.00 Stationery-With Editor's name on it . . . 340.00 Ink-fStoIen from Miss Burkett's office--Shhhlj . 00,000.00 Postage-fUsed to write the sweethearts we left behindj . 65.00 Dunt Esk .......... 50,000.00 TOTAL . . . . . 560,45 5.00 Total Expenditures 60,45 5.00 Total Receipts 312,036.22 Deficit 548,418.78 This deficit will be made up by a free will offering from George Rufus Boots Beavers and Louise Rhea. Editor's Note: Any member of the student body and faculty may look at our books any time if they further doubt our capabilities for putting our money out in making an annual. Here, Student Body, is a report of a very economical staff. Don't you think so? Really, it doesn't matter. Certified as correct, Alphonso fSearfacej Capone. Om' llnlliflvil 'l'1n'1lIv-Ili1'1'4' ' In I' live ,.,',... s W, :ik 'Al fy. , fm, .QQ . 533 p 35 . ,,1:..rfgi::,R: vbtv D 1 .X .f flftmfk-sr? il: ,yy 4. fmfwkl. if E ,f s t? -4 I I 1-if-ff ta i I ' -iw. Q. grk -UV, . V f '. A fl f I :, :X ' ,Nr U 1- NZ yy' ,X f,i ,h5!,,, I . sa l ' ad, .4 -xg ' I t p ? , ' ji, .- A ,lvl , A zf lil V I - i :FSF 71' ' A J? --e 'c'r ' X ' I ' .1 5 Z , . 2 seal ei: li ' 452' We . 4- My ' i D We :xx ' if Q 3 1 I ' ' .1 X- F-CUWJMFNY-'-A DEFINITIONS A caucus is the body of a dead animal. An octopus is a person who hopes for the best. A sinister is an old maid. A bamboo is an Italian baby. PENTA OBSERVATIONS The students of Central High School, especially those students who are Pentas, wish to express their ap- preciation to Mr. Oscar Monnig, who has aided us in the study of astronomy. BOQUETS The Alpha Chapter of the Penta Club of Central High School is the only Club in the city that has branches in other schools. The Alpha Chapter of the Penta Club of Central High School is the only Club in the city that is blessed with the leadership of Miss Charlie Noble. A sincere friend is one who says nasty things to your face instead of to your back. A magnet is something that gets inside apples. The Triple Alliance is Faith, Hope, and Charity. Wireless Telegraphy is that sort of telegraphy that you can do with your hands. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Ibid was a famous Latin poet. Benjamin Franklin died in 1790, and he is still dead. Saint Patrick discovered Christianity in Ireland. Many of Shakespeareys works have been dramatized. The names of the three wise men are Winken, Blinken and Nod. Bfifisslgsiutiaer hwas a mhonk viho Cinarried, so it was X y or 1m to c ange 15 octrme. i :Ja CHI fa!-,A,,i The government of England is a limited mockery. Q A Dlx 6 George Washington was made a republic. -ffpy 'N The invention of the steamboat caused a network of be QF' rivers to spring up. I T 'XE L keg- A CLEAN JOKE L X IRL W May I hold your Palmolive ,X f Not on your Lifebouy Then Ilm out of Lux Yes Ivory formed Then I get the Colgate? I Wfoodbury that joke if I were you. Om' Hn urlrml-7'u1'11ty-four ff Qo fjf 5 N UH Spring is faerc 45 fam! so are fbc' Examsj MONN IG' S WEISEHAHN'S THE The Friendly Store BEST GRQCERIES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE 2700 Lipscomb 4-4213 Always ready to serve J, C, CQ, you with new, season- 1l,id2Src able merchandise! BUYING IJQWER Lets Us Buy For Less',!! Lets Us Sell For Less,'!! Houston at Fifth Fort Worth, Texas J. C. CG. Your Class Ring Came rom HALTOM'S You can continue to obtain the same high qualiry jewelry at I-laltom's throughout your life at the same low prices and with the assurance of entire satisfaction. . 5 . . . is-If-2-Q S is S as -S e ee e- 'D i ,,'Ul??i'E!1'1RE? 5'!-Vufiwlglii 3 wif as-msmsr-iso less FORT WORTH ,TEXAS 1 1 jr Om' II1111d1'ml-Tzwrzly-:rx Q I WC,1'6 just going home. A Heinz Variety. . C We didn't ask to have our pic- We were just sitting here when ture taken. the photographer came along. . . Tennis chumps. Puzzle-Find the pup. A n ave Stagilibnely STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Throckmorton at Sixth THERE is an honor in business that is the fine gold of itg that reckons with every man justly . . . rhar regards kindness and fairness more highly than goods or prices or profits. It becomes it mam more than his furnishings or his house . . . His friendships are serene and secure. llvnrv lfvfnlnu 'ffl' Ili lmmfefllmt BLUE A Y s lE..,TQTH2 an CAFETERIA I 124 Pennsylvania Ave. 1 .F 4 -,,?,A I-IELPY-SELFY No. 6 jack Arnold, Mgr, Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices One of the Home Stores 2142 Mistletoe Blvd. 4-9200 , -3 s , GORDON BOSWELL CLC. ITIlcjWERS 2-2265 1220 pCI1l1SylVLll1i.l O Ilnmlml-'I'nwily CARING .... is fha' psychic basis of c1'1'essi11g well oh, 1 could talk an hour, said Nell, School Qf Dance On the psychic basis of dressing well. It isn't :1 question of pocketbooks, It isn't 21 figure, it isn't looks, It's Caring . . . caring ri terrible lot . . . Whether you're right, or whether you're notf, 1 , , 71315 space was paul for Join those hundreds of young men and women . . . who, on strict budgets, dress themselves at The- Fair, spending less, actually, 'and always by cl ,fl'll'lIfI' of buying quality, always buying fashion . . . and always looking the part. We L KX Celzfral H iglo School jvllzil W ' I WUMANSl N -A Sniwfj FORT WORTH. TEXAS Taylors Made Them aglnr' fuhinzf l H KPH S -lhs ive forever Wort 'Wor'lh,C7exas 4th and Houston Fort Worth, Texas O lc' IIumlrmlATn'1'uly-right 'SEO C4199 5 EOo Q TH E IM PRI NT f QUALITY PRINTING PLATES and PERSONALIZED SERVICE Q. G. Balfour Compaug Mglnufaeturing Jewelers and Stationers Known wfJc'rc'1'c'1' ffJc'1'c' are svfmols amz' v0llc'gr's There is an honor in business that is the fine gold of itg that reckons with every man justlyg that loves lighrg that regards kindness and fairness more highly than goods or prices or profits. It becomes a man more than his furnishings or his house. It speaks for him in the heart of everyone, His friendships are serene and secure. His strength is like a young tree by a river. Fraternity jewelry-class jewelry-announcements-cards medals-trophies-and caps and gowns Fort Worth office and display rooms: 222 Capps Building ALFRED H. BROWN LOIS ECHOLS District Manager Office Secretary Om' llnulruil-Tu uuli-n 1' FOOTBULL Each year it seems that Benie Winkleman builds bigger and better men for his football team, and this year was no slouch. If it hadn't have been for a cer- tain Masonic Home team the PANTHER players would be football champs of the STATE OF TEXAS right now. Better luck next year, PANTHERS. 5-W 1 I 1 T J f--X V , kfv K kg' g N' l u ! I gs 7 W K lbgl l I 5 - -- ' Eilfekfiw- 'V --Dm' ::f1'f -- wi gift YI, H? S ' , ,Nf X f, xx If fx fx THE DEPRESSION hit the football team this year A also, but don't you boys mind because a lighter sweater Mr. Paschal Gizfvs His Boys Their A fblzffic A wards looks better on the girl friend than a heavy one does. WHO IS NOT WHO AND WHY THEY ARE OR ARE NOT Who 1. Telephone conversations . . . 2. Mary McDermott ...... 3. Aileen Westbrook . . . 4. Sam Weisblatt ,... 5. Orvin Franklin , . . 6. Jewell Patrick ,... 7. Alice Va. Martin ..,.. 8. Dan Odell ....... 9. Howard Harder A 10. Senior Class .... 11. Betty Lemond .,.. 12. Bob Baird ....,... 13 i ' Wbuf They Armff ,...Private..,.. ,,.Rushed... Loved . . . Lover of Birds . . Prince Brunett Junior Beauty Ladies'Man Single Happy ,..VenusdeMilo.... ,,.InHighSehool,... . Girls Glee Club ...., ..........,. A ppreciated .....,.....,. Why .........Edward Dato Too refined foh, yeah?j . , , . . . , .Too egotistical . . . , . . Experience . , , . .Too famous . . , . . , . .Red-headed . . . . ,Someone else was ???????? . . , , Josephine jackson . , . . . .Broke and jobless . , .Didn,t live in Greece ..,,.....,Yeah,why? . . . ,Harmony and how! HERE'S ONE WE ALMOST FORGOT Are you sure that this PANTHER OIL is all that it is said to be? Absolutelyg why we sold a gentleman a bottle of this hair restoring PANTHER OIL last night. He extracted the cork with his teeth and this morning he has a full mustache. A COLUMN OF FIGURES There was a lad named Willie T8. His love for her was very gr8. Who loved a lass named Annie K8. He told her it was very hard to w8. He asked her if she would be his m8. And begged to know at once his f8. But K8 said w8. But K8 said w8. For a time then he grew sed8 But soon he hit a faster g8 And for another girl went str8 Now K8 can w8. MORAL: All love-sick goobernuts should profit from this. Ont' Hlnlzlrvil-Thirty Y c yi - ii W 'TT ggi? lllllf if ' gi, ' V'Ji Q r is W. KODAK gp and SUPPLIES HOME MOVIE EQUIPMEN Greeting Cards THE CAMERA SHOP, Inc. I. E. Pulliam, Ir., Manager Sixth Sr. Phone T 2-9444 S A Good Bank is Necessar Y to Success in Business CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WORTH A11 Cloffoing IlISlll l'd While' in our Care Call For and Delivery Service Ei-ly ALL WORK GUARANTEED Wi-rl HIGHTOWER INDEPENDENT Made fo Measure Cloflaes CLEANER AND TAILOR Phone 3-36 33 704 W. Magnolia O HJJTI ty The POWER to Grow West Texas, the New Empire, literally has the POWER to grow. The discov- ery of oil, the extension of the electric power lines and the construction of new rail lines have formed a mighty triumvirate, the foundations of a prosperous ter- ritory. But back of these material things is the real reason for solid growth- MAN-POWER. Texas Electric Service Company, supplying electric power to 65 cities and towns in West Texas, realizes that the greatest resource of this New Empire is its progressive citizens. Oil, electric power and railroads are of little benefit unless there are men who dream, visualize and use these material things to make their dreams come true. Ample electric power is one of the first requirements of a growing territory and the Texas Electric Service Company cheerfully assumes its responsibility to aid in every practical way the development of the New Empire of West Texas. Texas Electric Service Company another Babcock Example of FINE Printing The BABCOCK COMPANY, Inc. PRINTERS lll7 Florence St. Telephone 2,9219 JIIITI ASK THEM I. Wlie1'e all of the Annual money goes to and why? 2. W'hy Lanier Morris is called Bull-dog? 3. How many dates can Dot Stanley have in one night? 4. Did Harold lfarmer really have lipstick on his coat lapel? S. Wli.1t time did Dale Priest get home from Aileen XVestbrook's dance and why? 6. XVhy Rab Grady took A. V. M. to the Fort Wforth Club New Year's Iive, and did his conscience hurt him? 7. W'hat kind of lipstick does Sam Asper like best? 8. XWhat is the point to Oeie Peterson's fish story? 9. W'hy Loftis Stroud is called the Baron? 10. Wliy' Hastings Pannill's initials are R. G.? l l. Wliy' it takes the Cadets to throw such a good dance? 12. Wliy' Jo Marie Bevans thinks The Fair Store always has the best ads and goods and wares and mer- chandise? 13. Wfho Bill Lloyd's S. A. is? 14. XVhy do we put this on a perfectly good grind page? GOOD GOOD, TI-IEY'VE GOT TO BE GOOD, remarked the warden as he fastened up the prisoners in cell 1234567897869-HZ1. NONWED TO RUTH Ruth rode in a new cycle car In the seat back of me- I took a bump at sixty-Eve And rode on Ruthlessly. DIG INTO THIS ONE During one of Mr. Gregory's interesting lectures on something besides chemistry, he was heard to have asked this question: Have you heard the joke about the Egyptian guide who showed a group of tourists two skulls of Tutankhamen, one when he was a boy and one when was a man? CONTESTS Boots Beavers and AI. W. Floore have been competing with each other to see which one can have had the more wrecks by the time school is out. At one time immediately following one of KI. NV.'s wrecks, he crawled out from under X the car and said to a bystander, I had the right YT of way, didn't I? Yes, said the gentleman, y but the other fellow had a truck. In the lunehroom a group of boys have en- tered into a contest to see which one can break the most dishes at one time. The winner of this contest was Bob Baird: however, he was ex- Say, Sjmrf, My I7zu1flu'r'1'J I'll'il'lIfI','TZ7f.Y is XVIIII. S. polled for his championship. Moore lmrilzg luis mug zflujrjml Om' Iluuilrril-'I'lurl v-llirri' PANTHER STAFF IN FULL SWING X f-5533, Have you got that panel finished- 1 Q 1 Louise, where's the paste?-in the waste X Q basket-go see Miss Burns-she will tell you-give you term paper-for the en- F, figx- ,-I N- graver-to be used-there in the corner- f under that stack of books-when the 4 book comes out-who stuck this picture QF . on'- Bill Moore's big feet - take this wr1te-up- to-the ring-leader-of the Student Council uprising-and, Edgar, look here-get it strai hr now-I don't X h If g h 1-X . 3 want it t at wa - ou ave to tear u ,A Z Y Y P this office-and throw it out the window i -we must have quiet so we can-chew ' 'I f our gum to a frazzle-which is dedi- f' gs cated to Clark Gable in Hollywood who I u 5- rg 4 -will spend a 353,000,000 budget for en- : f. ' fi . ' . . . ' I- - dp 1 ravin next-will o to the rinter to- v, W C s g s P 5 Q ,, N morrow if-I don't get a letter saying he 'I' A ' ' is-in the middle of the a e-did ou P S Y Capt. Stitt: Mark time! ever find out what we were to-I went Jack Dem: ..What with Sinn to see him yesterday and he said-that ad A copy from-see about those last two car- Capt. Stittz 3 Your feet, of course! Do you think you'd toons-I told Dorothy to type those- use your hands' Whatis this boy's name-I can't read this Jack Dent: Clocks do, sir! -aw, letls call it a day. THE NIGHT BEFORE THE FINALS Who was this guy Pizarro, anyway?', Fellow the Pierce-Arrow car was named after, you blankety-blank idiot! How do you manage to sit up in a class a whole year and not absorb anything at all, I can't see. Now me-I'll admit I don't study, but I do pay attention! Where was I? Oh, yeah-Coronado was with Cortez at first, but he got a hunch he'll pile up more dough if he played single, so he cut the party, and- Say, did you get out on the Coronado Beach when you were in California last summer? Hot dogs, scenic railways, bathing beauties, and more ocean than a tee-totaller could drink in a year. Met a cute li'l Shut up, dog! S2 from 465 leaves 431. That's the number of pages we've still got to study, and at the rate we are going, it won't take much more than 42 hours. As I was saying, in 1506-or was it 1605?-the pope issued a bull saying which land belonged to which- In French we read a story the other day about the pope's mule. He must be quite a hick-mules, bulls, etc. Hey, y0u're smothering me! What do you think I am, anywahy?,' Isabelle died before long, so Columbus found himself minus a job. He decided to-U Say, did I tell you Edward Dato got a place with the American Welding Company, and he says- And so on far into the night. MORAL: If you study your lessons two by two, Y0u,ll flunk them one by one! Om' I1umlrml-'l'l:ir1y-four DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY New Yearis resolutions are not very highly thought of these days, having been found extremely sus- ceptible to breaking. But when you enter Central next fall, take a few Psychology courses and then try our new kind. Guaranteed for one year. 1. I will not save money out of my allowance. You will End this resolution unbreakable. 2. I will not swear at any teacher for missing his class or his giving me demerits. 3. I will not kiss any girl who wants me to kiss her. Learn self-control. 4. I will not drink too much. Might be broken if you lived in Dallas. 5. I will be dissatisfied with the eats at school. This resolution has not been broken in years. . 6. I will not urge my teachers to give long assignments, nor will I weep because they give me easy quizzes. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. 7. When I fail a course, I will never tell the teacher what I think of him. We dare you to break this one. 8. I will never edit a Grind Section again. A good name is rather to be chosen than great labors. DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ENGLISH 1. Correct the following sentences: Caj I am de guy what runs the Los Leones. Ans. I am the guy what runs the Los Leones. Qbj I'm so sorry that I ain't got time to see you tonight, said Claude Dickerson. Ans. Thank Goodness for that, cried Thelma Martin. fel The virtuous Deke declined to take another drop and quietly left the German. Ans. The Deke attempted to guzzle another quart and fell downstairs unconscious. I-IISTQRY 1. Describe the Five Years' War. Ans. The first two years of prohibition were fairly dry. Then everyone apparently became afraid that the supply was giving out and made a wild scramble to drink his share before it was too late. Supplies from Mexico and Canada did much to enable the gallant Americans to continue the fight, our corn proving to bc a poor substitute for more balanced rations. Tanks played an important part in the combat, some clubs possessing several, and the Russian women who fought jk in the Great War have nothing on our girls, many of whom WW F., have done valiant work. xi During the last year of the war some one suggested that ' mr ,X if Xf the forces did not drinkg and after laughing that one off, the Y j 1 students started popping away with their Corkscrews, and soon Q K-. C-Zig X n XM there were dead soldiers all over town. The treaty of peace was K T,-1 L ll f f signed with the Fort Worth police every Sunday morning, the Ji Lf '.. A indemnity being 3314.89 per man. T-E Hsu l Q V 2' I T ,. CAMPUSTRY l - U 3 1 Supply as much information to the Campus Buzzards 'V' T who want to know: T X X If the McClannahan family was proud of the fact that Ta' X both boys made the team. Z How much Dot. Stanley enjoyed having Leonard Kenne- 5 Q .. S brew, .Harold Farmer, Edward Dato, Jimmy Petty, and Jesse l Walden all rushing her at the same time. , N Why A. V. Martin wore that costume to the New Year's V: X r Eve Dance at the Fort Worth Club. If Bill Brandon still thinks H. A. stands for Handsome Srbwurfzj down. You cuff! keep a good man f M0c'0 Animal. Om' Hunilml-7'liirt v-H ri' Train for Business and You SAFE, SURE, S0 , S What more can an ambitious, 1 GOOD PAY, GOOD HOURS, GOOD COMPANY! Employment 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 the 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 faet that the employee 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 in that held. Today more than uer it is important that an edueatfon be secured at the right time. Both men and women in succeeding early or not at all. People who wait until they are thirty-five or forty years of age to make a start in 1 profession or a vocation are simply beaten before they begin. They are outdistaneetl by younger competitors who have the n10l'nUnfllITi lln flilfqllrlfc Cilllfllfilill Qllvilflyg gives. ASU Don't delay, don't wait, don't per initiative, to crowd you out of the got ness world. If you will come here and do yot where you will be comfortable, well- promotion. Don't delay-delays are not only BRANTLEY-DRAI Om' Humlrrtl-'I'lvirty-511 ill Have a Fair Chance at BSTANTI UCCESS ard-looking oung person want? TION 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 examination papers, theses, etc., that are not typewritten, thus putting perhaps the most brilliant student Linder a handicap. Not infrequently the college student takes a course that cannot easily be transmutcd into the ability to make a living, and to such, a knowledge of commercial subjects is invaluable when the prblem 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: ITIRST, finish high school, NEXT, complete .1 business course, THEN attend college if possible. mebody else with less ability, but more ce that you ought to have in the busi- we can prepare you to hold a position and from which you can earn steady erous, but fatal to ambition. GHGN CGLLEGE Our llumlwil-Tliirl y-xr: O l DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Spring Term Especially ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS George Cave Man Russell, A to Z John Bull, B. O., B. O., B. O. Jack Barcroft, B. B., B. B., B. B. Handing out lines is simply being done these days, and any student who desires to take a B. A. fBull Anybodyj degree must take at least one course in the Department of Romance Languages. FOR UNDERGRADUATES 1. General Spoofing: An introduction into the Science-A study of sample lines and analysis of typical situations. 'What is meant to discourage and what is meant to encourage you. How and when to start your line. How to meet evasions. A few simple, complete lines given by one who has met obstacles. 2. The Written Line: Elementary correspondence course in writing a line, illustrated from the mis- sives of Prof. Bert Harrington to Miss Whatshername. How to write love notes in class. Emphasis on sim- plicity. FOR GRADUATES 98. A. The Silent Line.-Sign Language Course. No words spoken. How to master and employ the Post System. Illustrations of postures, god-like attitudes, etc. Professors Gilbert and Bernstein. 99. A. The Perfected Line.-A special course giving all the details how a consummate artist works. How to meet any situation any time. Three lectures and three hours of laboratory work and dem- onstration and of Held work a week. Professor Harold Farmer. Note. Before you take this course, it is advisable that you purchase Miss A. V. Martin's newest dic- tionary, The New Campus Dictionaryf' It is not off the press as yet, but by gaining the confidence of this youthful writer, we are able to submit to the public a few samples of deflnitions in this highly original work: Wild Girl-One who is indiscreet about it. Individual Girl-One who wears a lot of clothes. Tacky- Dressed-up boy with dirty finger-nails. Flowers-The worning after your date,s night before. Dead 'Week-The week before you die. Two Brothers-A chance for two lovers. Crazy Fools-You and me. WORK IN CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL -fe Lovelorn Letters 3 7, ' a 5 X Beatrix Fairfacts did not publish. 2 2 if Dear Miss Fairfacts: ' XR' 1 P-Q3 ' When I wrote to you about how to handle Johnny, Bill, and 'f W fx tx Jesse, and others, I did not understand what your answer about H- - - 5 r YI T PD not kissing them meant entirely. Do you mean not to kiss them Tlx jgfjlk first? Puzzled, Y fr 'lf lj, Alice Va. Martin. NUMB P. S. Remember, last year was leap year. N Q B dear mis fairfacts: fb you big boob you have rooned my life and i tink that you are a fool the one i did not let me kiss goodnite did just what you said he would and told what he thought of me and has left for- ever and ever as long as he lives, you are and old made who never had a chanst to be kissed. maybe i will forgive you for telling me J 1 to send the other one home at ten because you did not know that pg he would spend the rest of che evening with korus girls etc. may i f 0 ad that i think YOU are 2 ioke and a fule, 1'e5PektfUllY Bennett Rogers as he appeared af the Senior E. A. RALL. Skating Party. rfr Hnnrfrnl-Tlzirfy-right HAIL AND FAREVVELL The last picture has been made-the last engraving has been finished-and this is the last page of copy for the printer. Ah-a sigh of relief and the promise of a few mo- ments of leisure! As a final expression of appreciation may we offer thanks- To every member of the PANTHER staff, especially to Mr. Elden B. Busby, faculty ad- visor, Louise Rhea, associate editor, and Edgar Richardson, business manager, To Bill Murphree and the Southwestern En- graving Co., To Taylor's Studios, To the personnel of Babcock Printing Com- Panyi To our teachers who have overlooked our stupidness, pardoned our yawns, and assured us that We were passing-maybe- To the general public for our fits of tem- perament, accounted for by long hours of work, lost pictures, the myriad problems to be solved, and most of all the continuous grind. Nevertheless, we have enjoyed it, even with all its grief, and feel that our efforts have not been in vain. We hope that you have liked the 1933 PANTHER. I-IAlL AND FAIRWELL! Ollllfl im, .0 ' W' FACULTY AND STUDENTS' INDEX Name Page A Name Page Bradshaw, Ouweda ,.,,.......................... 56 Brady, Billy Dawn..104, 107, 109, 112, 67 Brand, Robert ..,.........,....,,.,...,............. 79 Brandon, Bill .. ,,,,,,,.. .............,..... 6 S, 86 105 Brandon, Gladys ...... Brandt, Frances ...... Brant, Geroge ............ Brantley, Paul ,..,.......... Bridgwater, Marian ....... 35 35 66 Dato, Edward ............... Adams, Dorothy Ruth ......... .. ,,,.. 106 Adams, Lucy Harding .....,. ,,,. 2 9 Adams, Marvin ..........,,...,,,......,.....,..... 62 Addington, A. A .......,,.,.........,.............. 62 Agee, Warren .... ...... . .....,. 3 5, 101, 102, 103 Alderman, Janie .................................. 66 Alexander, Rebecca ..ll........................ 28 Allen, Irene ........,...... .... 6 3 Allen, June ................. .... 4 2 Allen, Lynn ...................l .... 7 6 Allen, Nell ........,.............. ....... 6 3 Ambrose, Gwendolyn ..... ........... 4 1 Amos, Martha .............. .............- 7 2 Anderson, Betty ....... Anderson, Claude ..,,. Anderson, Harry .......... Buckerid e B on ...., Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Ansel H Moss ......l........ George Ann ......,,. J. O .................. Vera. Mae ..,...... Robert .......... Williard ........ en ,.,,.....,69, 104 78 Bridgwater, Gilbert ......... Asper, Sam .......,..... , el .....,,........... Archenhold, Archie ....,, .,,. Armstrong, Ben ......... .... Ashmore, Efton ..... .,.. Atkinson, Evelyn, ..... Attaway, Ona Lee ...... Aycock, Haley ........... B Babcock, Robert ......... Baird, Bob ..,....,,... Baird, Ilene ........,, Baker, Joe .......,...,..,. Baker, Paul ............... Ballard, Rowena ,...... Banks, Margaret ,........... 'ffff.'.'1'0'6, 78 77 63 27 71 76 41 69 41 63 89 57 55 69 93 ........41, .. 'fffffffffi0, 42 72 107 105 80 69 112 40 Barbour, J osephme ............. .........,.... Barcroft. Jack ........,....... Batdln, Mary Elizabeth Barlow, Martha Lee ........... Barnard, Jewell ...,....,,...,.. 102 60 Barnard, Mary Helen ,......,. ...,,.... 5 5, Barnes, Lawerence , ....... .....,........ Barnett, Virginia .....,.. Barney, William ........... ........ 4 1, 1221, Barton, Eloise ...... .....,,,..., Bateman, Mary Jane ........ Bates, Mattye Joe. ....,.,.. -Q-:::i:i41: 57 66 108 64 41 Barney, Wilbur .....,.... . ....... 64, 102, 103 103 104 108 41 30 Bates, Reina .,............. ...,...........----- Batts, Margaret ....... .....,,. Baughman, Field ....,,. Beard, Bernele ........ Beaty, Kathryn ...... Beavers, George ...... Beavers, Grovine .,..,,. 42, 105, 111 67 67 63 40 42 30 78 88 Beck, Genie .......l...... ,,-- Behanke, George ....... .... ' Belding, Curtis ...,....... ........,..........,. Bell, Myrna .l...........,.........................,.. 112 Benson, Elveta ..................................-.-- 30 Bergman, G. A., Jr .....,,,. 105, 109, 110, 67 Berry, Bob ......,............................,....,..... 36 Berry, C. W ................ ...........-,,---- 8 3, 30 Berry, William ....... Bevan, Mary Lou ..,.. . Bickel, Elroy ....,..... ....... Bldlnghans, Al ......,..........,....... num, Dorothy ,.,,..... ....... .59 '104 109 114 Billingsly, George Evelyn .................... 69 Black, Thomas ........................ Blackwell, Herman ......... Blake, Pauline .....,,... Blakeway, Edith ............. Blalock, Jane ...................... Blalock, Mrs. Mary .......... Blandford, Patty Jane .... Blatt, Lucille ................... ..42, 105, 114 106 42 28 71 Blanton, Alta Beall ............ .... 2 3 68 Blessing, Carrol ..,.... Blount, Shelley ......... Boardman, Edward .... Bockstein, Lewis ...... Bogart, William ....,... Boley, T. M .......,..,, Bomar, Louise ....... Boring, Mac ....,..... Bostick, Helen ...,... Bostick, Jack ......... Boyer, Wesley ....... Boynton, Bob .....,... Bradford, Neva .,...,.. ,..ffff1'i4, '11, 35 104 78 29 '57, ........,41, ..,....111, 30 92 42 37 86 69 68 54 Bradley, Woodrow ..... ....l..... ..... One H umlml-Forty 4. Britton, Marvln .,,,...,...... 62, 104, 107, 109 Brooks, Virginia ...... ..............,.,..,.... 6 8 Brower, Bessie ....... ..................... 4 1 Brown, Arthur ...., ,... 3 2 Brown, Betty ......... .... 3 9 Brown, Carlie ....... .... 3 6 Brown, Herman ..... .... 7 9 Brown, Lucille ....... .... 6 6 Browning, Roy ..,................................... 69 Brownlow, Lee .......................,....,........, 38 Bryan, Elizabeth ............. i 61, 101, Bryson, Margaret ......,..,. Buell, Dorothy ...... . .,...,.. .. Buell, Jackie .......,.,..,. 2, yr ...1- Buckner, Ione .......... Bunting, Lucille ....., Burke, Alice ............ Burkett, Grace .............. Burkhart, Dorothy ....,. Burns, Martha ..,....... Busby, Elden B .,........ 0E, 100',A'11'1', 114 114 87 42 , 102, 103, 110 41 ,........28, 30 45 45 ....,..29, 101 Name Collier, Mrs. Ann .... .,... Collins, Charles 1 .,,... . Collins, Robert ..,..., Cook, Thelma ......... Cook, Wynelle ....... Coon, Robert .....,. Cooper, Faye ....,....., Cooper, Helen .,,........, Cosby, Katheryne ....... Cotton, Carl . .....1..... .. D Daggett, Ruth ............ Dairs, Dorothy ,..... Daniels, Clyde ...... Daniels, Lovell ...... Daugherty, Thelma ........ Davenport, Clayborne Page 28 84 80 45 107' 80 114 43 42 42 48 67 77 -106 ...,.....38, 77 36 .....,.45, 106 Buster, Cltyee ....... Butts, 0. J. ,,,.... . Byrnes, Nell .... ...... Caldwell, Caldwell. Caldwell, Calkins, Callahan, Callahan, Calloway Campbellz C B. ............. . Idell .......... 60 ......,..69, 80 32 45 107 79 57 William .,......... .... Louis .......,...,..1..... .... Dorothy Mae ....,..... ........ 5 0 Janie Lou .......1.. .....1. 1 07 Matilda ........... .... 6 7 Bee ........... .... 4 5 Campbell, George ..... Campbell 114 60 , Kathryn ...... .,,. Card, Lois Ella .............. ...,........-.,... 3 7 Carlisle, Guernsey , ...... ....... ................ 7 8 Carrell, Josephine .,,............... 60, 107, 112 Carshon, Sadye Maye ....1..,....,........-...- 68 Casey, Pat ............,.......,.. .,......,..... 3 0 Cauker, Anne ....1.....1..... 35 Cazort, Jane .................. .--. 6 6 Chamberlain, Amatus .......................... 78 Chapman, Ladelle ............................,... 55 Chiles, Faye ...........................-.-.1---------- 45, 102, 103, 104, 106, 109, Chiles, Vernon ............... Christansen, Billy ....,...... Churman, Eddie .......... Clarnpitt, Russell ...... Clark, David .........,. Clark, Dorothy .......... Clark, Edward ..........,... Clark, Mary Esta ....,,.. Clark, N. L ................. Clark, Virginia ..,.. Clarkson, J. L. ,.,. . Clarkson, Joe ...... Clay, George .,...,..... Clayton, Lily B ......... Clauss, Ernestine ..,. Cleberg, Marcelda ......, Clower, Cwright ...... Curry, Culver ............... 112 .......45, 104 45 56 59 ..........42, 114 .,.,.,,.107, 112 28 67 59 79 104 29 55 105 68 114 Coates, Kathleen ...... .......- 6 3 Coulter, Lucille ..... ..------ 3 5 Counts, Carroll ........ ,.......... 3 8 Counts, Madison ............. . ...... 33,139 Covault, Herbert ,............... ...,---- 5 9 Covey, Russell ....................... ..... 7 5 Cowan, Mary Catherine ,...... ..... 4 5 Cox, George Lewis ............., . -,.---- 71 Craft, Lois ...............,....... ...------,- 6 3 Crawford, J. F ..,..,....,.. ............,..---- 8 3. 90 Crimmins, Blanche ........................ 71, 112 Crimmins, Madeline .,.... 45, 102, 103, 104 Crites, E. D ........,. .,..1,.....,....-...--.,.---,-1- A 80 Croft, Earnest ........,. .,...,,.. 1 14 56 106 Curtis, Betty Ruth ....... Cochran, Berna ........ Coifey, Milton ........,. Coffman, Lucile ......., Cohen, Abe .,.......... Cole, Lolla ,....... Coleman, Eugene ...... ,......71-, .......57, 104 .........42, 94 80 114 37 54 Davidson, Jane .............. ........ 7 2 Davies, Elizabeth ....... ....... 4 3, 107 Davies, William .... .....,-- 7 9 Davis, Bill ............,.. ....... 3 2, 104 Davis, Burton .... ........ .....,.. 6 9 Davis, Margaret ...... ,..- A 72 Davis, Naomi ............... ..... 4 1 Davis, Ray .... ,................... ....- 5 9 Davis, Sam .......................,.. ....- 4 5 Dawkins, Helen Dean ........ ,..-- 5 5 Dean, Blanche ................ ..,.. 3 4 Dearmore, Reaford ........ ..--. 1 14 De Gralfenreid, Margo ...,.. .,.,. 1 11 De Grazier, Joe ................ ...-- 5 0 Deibert, Beth Ellen ..,.. ...,. 4 5 Denny, Katharine ....... -...- 5 S De wees, W. o ......... ..... 0 1 Dickinson, Nell .,...... .--., 1 06 Dickerson, Claude ...,... Dickerson, Ghio ...,.... 48 43 Dieb, Fred ..........- ,,-- ----- 4 5 Dieb, John M .........,... ..... 7 7 Dinkins, Claribel ,..... ..,..........,. 6 1 Dirks, Geraldine ...,.. .................. 6 7 Dodson, T. J .....,............ .--.---,.--,,-------- 3 7 Doss, Betty .............................. 103. 105. 109 Duncan, Martha Jane ............ . .........,... 41 Dunn, William ................, Dworkin, Dorothy .,..... Dyche, Flora .............. Dyer, James .............. E Eastin, Kenneth ..... . Edens, Agnes ..,..,.. Edens, H. B ........,..,..... Edmonson, Bobbie ...... 77 ......,..104, 112 71 43 71 29 43 Ekholm, Norman ...........,..................,.,. Elkins, Merle ....... .. Elliot, Owen ...,...,.,.... England, Maurine ...... Estill, Elizabeth ......., Esau, Ruth ............ Evans, Carol ,...... Evans, Charles ...... Evans, Frances .... Evans, Frank ........ Evans, Myrtle ...... Evans ' ' William ........ Everett, Alice .....,...,..... Ewing, Ella Pearl ..... ,, F Fallis, Jean ...... .... Farley, Bill ,..... Farley, Frank ,,...... Farmer, Hamid ........ Farrell, Jack .,....,..,...,,, Farrington. Dorothy .. Faulk, Anita ................ Faulk, Wilson .......... Featherkile, Ima ...... 43 84, 102, 108, 112 44 48 63 80 72 71 71 77 48 66 48 64 40 48 71 71 112 ...,....44, 105 Feeny, Kathryn ............ . ..... ........ 4 3, Fenoglio, Mignon ,...... l.... ..... ....---- 6 5 Fergeson, M. L ...,.................... -..-,--,- Fielding, Jack ....,.............. ,..-. Fillmore Paul 61 108 69 Ferguson, Gladys Louise .............. , 153 89 68 103 Finley, wana ..fff Fitch, Emily .... -. Flippo, Ruth ....... Floors, J. W ........... Floyd, Wiley D ....... Ford, Virginia ,...... .. Eoshall, Mary ,...,... ..... ,..fffff44. ........49, Foster, Elizabeth .....,...... ......... 47 68 48 60 44 108 54 114 Foster, Ellanor Sue ........ ...... gr.-r , , . ' --ff-4 - V- -----aanr-re ---but M4 Wt' i -1 i Name Fournaee. Ethel Mae Fountain, Harvey Francis. Bill Franklin, Orvin . Franks, Mrs. Lena Freeman, Josephine Freeman, Ulon Freeman. W. L. . If Gaehman. Leon . . Gachman, Dan Harold . Carolyn . Gaines. Gaither, Galaway, Glenn Gallihar, Dorothy Jean Gantt, Lillian Halbert Gardiner, William . Gardner, Anna . Gardner, Harriet Garrison, Garrison. Anna Louise Helene .. Gaven, Ferd . . Geisler, Robert George. Gene ., . . Gerard, Marjorie . Gernsbaeker, Jaekie . Gilbert. Sol . Gillespie, Louise . . Gilliam, Chester ,,,, Gillmore, Frank Gilula, Sonia . Glanton. Dorothy .. Glaze, Miriam . ,,,, . Glaze, Ruth . . Godley, llertha Ruth Goldbeek, lien . . Goldbeck, Jane ...,.....l Gnldforb, Lillie Goldthwaite, Gay ,. Goldthwaite, George . . Goodrum, Leo . Goodrum. Mary . .. Gordon, Jac-kie ...,, Gordon, Gordon, Gosney, Ruby . Tryphenia . Cora Gover, Violet . Granirer, Green, I Hill . .ottie , . Green. W. M. . . Greenburjz. Sadie ,,,, , Greenway, Horace .. Greer. Muriel .. . Gregory, E. L. Gresham, James .. Griffin, Travis . Gruy, Henry .,,, .. Guhl, Howard , Gullihar, Lorraine . Gunn, Whit . . ,,,, Gunning, Rosemary .. Gurley, Herbert . . Gutherie, Jack ., . H Hager, Doris . Haile, Elster .. Hall, Colby ...,.. Hallet, Nez Hames, Gene .. Hammock, Merle Hampton, Junerose Hansen, Lois . . Harder. Howard Harding, Edythe . Harling, Eldrerl .. Harris, J. M. . Harris, John , .. Harrison, lienita .. Hart, Rowena . Harven, Fannie Lee Hatler. Marguerite Hawkins, Jaek . .. Hazlip, Catherine . Healy, Kenneth ., , Heindel, Frances . .. Helms. Hammond Hendrick, William Henry, Robert . . Henshaw. Riehard .. Hensley. Virginia ..., Hentz. Emma Lillian Hemile, Frank , Henwitz. Sidney . Hieks, Lueilm -,,, , . Highnote, Frances . FACULTY AND STUDENTS' INDEX Paste 60 43 , 67 111 .. 23 33 38 73 110 107,110,111 ., . . 75, 75 30 55,105 72 30 . 76 30 ..48 41 . . 61 44 . .. 75. 73 44, 103 10s 44, 44,111 44,105 66 . 53 41 32 112 . 72,107 60.105,100,114 67,105,114 . 104, 100, .............105, 110 107 . . , 63 47,100,111 76 R7. 02, 04 34, S0 . 76 .. . 67 35 20 67 253, 00 20 . 27 33 , 62 20 . 20 7'-l . . 61,111 33,104,110 , . 77 . 72 .. 30 .. 44 60 54 .. 66 ., 60 . .107 . ....., . 00 30. 02 50, 104, 106 .. 47 ., .. 61 . 30,101 ., .. 60 .. .. .. 80 . . ,.,, 62 . 50. 106,108 .. .. 70 48 30, 57. 106 . .,.. 42 . 63 67 . 67 .. . 48 . 77 . 77 . . 33,110 . 47 66 107 . 111 71 62 Name Hill, J. R.. Jr, . Hill, Mary Kathryn Hill, Tommie . .. Hillier, Harriet Hillier, Norman .. Hiner, Kenneth Hinton. J. M. Hitri. Rose . Hodgson, James . Huelzel, Francis Holfard, Elva . .. Hogsett. Anne . Holmes, Jaek . Holt, Bettye .. . Home-yer. Esther . Hopkins, Raymond Pale . 55 .. 66 . 240 47 77 36 20 56 70,107 50 , 37 .. 67 53, . 41 71 40.105 45,105 Houle, Dorothy 48,101,106,10S,100,112 Howey, Mary Evelyn. 53 Hudson, Atha Mozelle . 43 Huff, Sibyl Faye. . 107 Hunter, Frank . .. , 33. 75 Hunter, Wayne . 35,105 Hurley, Sarah Jane . 40 Hurman, Paul Fisher 44 Hurster, Jack 76 Hussey, John . 43 Huster, Elizabeth .... 55 Hutt, Kathryn . . . 64 Hutton, Mary Franeis . 40 I Iris, Mary Ann... . , 37 Irons, David Isaacs, liurford .. . J . 57,116 . ,.... 76 Jackscon, Josephine ..,.. .... . 240, 80, 102 Jackson. Lily Ruth James, Ruth ,. .. Jarvis, Bill .. ,.,... .. Javis, John L.. Jay, Charles Jenkins, Clarence Jennings, Lulu , Bruce . ., ..,. . . . Johnson, Billy . . Johnson, Carter Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Louise Johnson, Mabel . Johnson Sanford Jones Jones, Eva Mayrll .... .. Jones, Gerald .. Jones ' ,. ..,.5l.105 .. , 64 . 64 74. 75. 77 73 78 . 20 .. 72 71 . 50, 106 67 .. 35 30 70 70 40 57. 73. 74. 75. 79 , Olin ..... . . . 36. 75, 34, 104, 116 Name Page Langston, Ray .. ,. 70 Lansford, Jack , 56, 37 La Rue, Franees . 62 Lavender, Marvin . . 61 Lawler, Cecil . ,. . 64,110 Lebenson, Helen 56 Lee, Clifford , . 50 Lee, David . .. . 77 Lee, Grover .. 103, 110 Lee, Sam . 106 Legan, Marguerite . 34 Legerwood, Ella Ray , 30 Leland, lleirizy . 60 Le Mond, Betty .. , Y 63 Lewellyn, Jaek . 71 Lewis, Don . . .. 43 Lewis. Dorothy .. , 64, 102, 103 Lewis, L. T. 46.80 Lewis, Mary .... . , 107 Lile, Dorothy . . 63 Lile. Julius ..., . , 107, 100, 110 Linville. Marjorie . .. 43 Lipscomb. Woodrow Linshitz, Leo Liser, Gretchen , , Liston, Maurice . 74. 75, 78 57. 105, 100 Little, Evelyn .. . , 57. 103 46. N6 . . 35 Lloyd, Bill . 46.110 Lloyd, La Verne , . 46,110 Logston, Walter . 70 Long, Lee Roy .. 77 Love, Evelyn . 60 Love, Jaek Finney .. H0 Love, Robert . . 110 Lowdon, Marion 40 Lowe. Carolyn 37 Lowry, Mary N 37 Lowther. Edward .. .. 33 Jones, Paul .... ..,..., . 58 Jordon, Clariee .... 33 Jordon, Maurice .. .. . . R0 Journey, Mildred , 50 Justin, Ruth .,.,, .. .. ,,,. 46.112 K Kamp, Ysobel .... 53,108 Keathley, Gilda Maxine , 62 Keiffer, Max .. .. . . 77 Kelly, John .. . .. ...,.. 63 Kennady, Leslie 78 Kennady. Marshall .. 70 Kidd, Lena ......, .... . . 50 Kierbow, Ceeil Marie , .... 104,106 Kile, Laura . .54,111 Killian. Oretha , .. .,.. 46 Kimball, Winifred .... . 5-1 King. liilly . .... .. 36,102,104 King, Gladys .,... . .. .,,,, 46 King, Herman . .. , 43 Kiniz. Lawrence .. . 48. X0 King, Lee Roy .. .. . 76 King, Ray .. .... . . 20 King. W. E. . . . 20 Kinsly, Lillian . . 72 Kirk, Elizabeth 61, 102, 103 Kirkman, Ruth . , 30 Kleberg, Mareelrla . . 114 Klopner, Katherine . 492 Knight, Marguerite .... . 54 Koeher. Oliver . 72 Koeh, llill . . 77 Kolius, Spearos . , 70 Kruger, Sallie . . . 37 Kyle, Jack . ..... . , . 40 L Lahey, William ..... .. . 46 Lane, Florine ..... 72 Lang, Othella ..... .. 60 Lynch, Joe .. ............ .... 5 7 Lynn, Mildred . ., 112 Lyons, John . 77 Mc Mellride, James ., . , 104.100.1l0, 114 McCandless, Carmen .., .. .. .,. 47 McCauley. Evelyn . .... .. 47 MeClan:lhan. Laey 36, 94 MeClanahan, Leon . . , 62 Mr-Claran, Lottie Virginia .. .. 47 McClure, Elizabeth .. 46 Mefonnell. Nancy Lee 45 McCoy, lless ......., .. . 68 McCoy, Bill . . . ,. 50 McCrary. Martha . . . . 46 Mm-Cutehan, J. D. ,. 79 McDonald, Elaine .. 72 McDonald, Evelyn ..... . 51 McDonald, Mary Graee , 47 McDowell, Maurine . . . 47 Mc-Farland, Donald . . . 75 MeGatfey, Mary Jane .. 34 McGee, Jaek . . .. ,, 77 Mc'Kibben, Dora ..... . . .. ,. , 30 MeLarren, llob .. . . 70 MeLeland, Don 63, 101, 103, 114 Melieod, Billy . . . .. X0 MePherson, Hallie . .. . 20 McPherson, Martha . 67 M Mahaney. Margaret . . . 40 Maher, Louie . . 66 Maklie, Jimmie . , , 78 Malone, Jimmy . ,. .. 67 Manchester, liill . . ...... 78 Marley, Grace . 47.102, 103 Marner, Esther . . . 61 Martin, Francis . , 50 Martin, Dorothy ., , M 71 Martin, Sidney . . 40,70 Martin, Thelma .... .. 46 Mason, Jaek . . , 114 Massey, Floyd 114 Massey, Harold 84 Massey, R. A, .. .. 46 Massey, Weldon . , . 37 Masters, W. A. 76 Matthews, Charlotte .. 53 Matthews, James .... 60 Mattox. Frank . . 46 May. Maxey , .. Mayberry, Dorothy Mayes, James . Mayo, Caroline .. , Mays, Roy . . . . Meacham. W. A. ,,.. . Meaders, Mary ....... Om' IIunlrrll-Forly-unc . 40. 56 50. 108 55 .. 66 .55, 03, 04 .. .... .. 27 50, 112 T Payne, Davld ,,., ....,.. 1 1 iq, v FACULTY AND STUDENTS' INDEX Name Page Meadows, Earl .,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,..,., ..4, 9 4 Me-lanson, Janis Young .....,,,, ,,4. 3 6 Melton, Evelyn Mercer, Ellis .....,,,,, .. .... ,, Middlebrook, Viola .,,..... Mellmier, Helen Faye.. .. 114 29 .. .. .. . 61 Miller, David .. .. .. .., . ........69, 79 Miller, Katherine . ..... ,. . .. 66 Miller, Patsy .,.... 52 Miller, Vernon ,.,... . . 94 Milton, Florence . ..... .... 5 6 Minkwitz, Berneta .... .r.. 2 9 Misenhimer, E. L ,.....,,, ,... 8 0 Mitchell, Lester ...,,,. .,.. 7 6 Mitghell, Zetta ,,,,.,... .... 4 7 Monnig, Katherine ..., ....,., ,,,.,.......,, 6 9 Moody, Helen ,,,,....,,, ....,..,,,,... ...,,, . . 62 Moody, Waller ...., ...., 5 5, 104, 110, 111 Moore, Bill ......,, ,,,,,.,,. , 48,110, 111 Moore, Bill ,,,,, .,..., ,,......,, . . .74, 75 Moore. Bernice .... ,, ,,,, .... 3 0 Moore, Bob . ,...,,. ,,.. . .. .. 92 Moore, Oscar ,,......,,, ,.,. . . ,,,, .,., 3 7 Moreland, J. C .... ,.. M58, 103. 105 Morris, Francene .. .. ,,,,,...,,. 34, 103 Morris, Lanier ...,,, .... .,,,. ,,,. 3 6 , S7 Morris, Margaret Lee , .. .. .. 56 Morrison, Marie ,,,,...... , ,.r. 33 Mouer, Roy, Jr... ... ., .. 59 Moxley, Wynelle .. . .,48, 111 Murphy, Jack . . . .,,,, . 77 Muse, Nancy Lee ., .. .. 49 Myres, W. A. ...,... . . 30, 83 N . Nabors, Bonnie V ...., 79 Naylor, Dorothy ,.,.. 67 Neal, Elsie Mae... . .. ,. 63 Neeb, Patsy ....,.., .. 63 Needham, James A ..,.... ,... 7 7 Neel, J. C ...... ............ - Y 73 Neff, Isabel ..,... ,,,.. . . 62 Neff. Johnny A.-v 'V -- v- 56 Newsom, W. L. ., ,.,. . . 79 Newton, Margaret .. .. .. 63 Nicholas, Christodoulas .. . . 34 Nickols, P. L.. .........,.. 40 Nickolson, Helen .. .. .... 46 Nix, Mildred ,. .,.. . .. 57 Noble, Charlie M... ., . 29 Norman, Dorothy . . . . ...,, 59 Norman, Raymond .. . . . . 75 Norris, George ...,,.... 33, 73, 75, 110,111 North, Phil .... .. ,,,,, . .. 79 Norwood, Charlyne . .. , . 41 Nucholls, Jack .... . . .46, 80 0 Ochiltree, Billy . ....,. . . 79 O'Conner, Albert .... . 56,80 Orren, Nancy ...., .. 49 Osier, Sonny ...... .. 84 Owen, Vera . .... 59 7 Owens, Harry ,... ...,.. P Pace, Allen ..............,,.. Pace, Georgfianna Packard, Ruth .... .. Page, Jack ............. Pannill, Hastings ......,,,. Pappos, Joseph .,.... .. ., Park, Lillian ........ Parker, Doris ,,.....,.., Paschal, R. L ...........,... Patterson, Claudine ...,, Patrick, Jewell ..,.. .,... Patton, Mildred ....,.. Paxton, Marjorie ,.,,, Payne, Lucy Ann ..,..... Pearman, Louise ...,..,,,.. Peavy, Dorothy Jane ....,,, 49 .. .... 106 . ,,,.......,,,...... 77 68, 104, 109, 110 107 ..,..,,..47, 110 ........25, 26 112 .,,......47, 105 50 61 114 29 57 Pearson, Stella .,..., ......,.... , ......,. 5 2, 108 50 44 Pendleton, Willie Mae .,,,, Penda Roger Y, .,.,-.. ,,--... . A Pendry, Clinton ........,,... Pennington, Bert .....,., Perkimzs, Iline ..........., . ...,, . 104 49 49 . ,.... 63 40 Perry, Paul .......,,. .......... ..,,,..... Peterson, Margaret ...,... ,,,,,. ....... 5 0 Peterson, Ocie ., ......... ......... 4 7, 105 Petty, Jimmie .. ......, ,,... ..,.. 1 1 4 Petty, Tommy .......,......... ,.....,,,, 3 4 Pevehouse, Lucille ,.......,. ,........ 5 1,108 Phenix, Columbus Lees, Name Page Name Page Phillips, Bert ....... ,,.,, 1 06 Smith, K, C .,,,,,,,-.,,.,,, Vtlln- 7 6 80 Phillips, Cora J ....... ..,,, 2 9 Smith, Lorena ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .--,- ' 64 Phillips, Louise ,..... .,...... 7 2 Smith Laura Belle ,,.,,,,.. ,,,,,.,., 1 06 Phinney. Wesley .... ........... 'l 6 Smith Martha Vernon ,,,... ,,,,,,, 6 6,112 P1e1'09i R017l9I'15 -v--' ----.-. 7 7, 107 Smith Oliver ,,.,.,,,.,,,, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 T Pines, Gladys --.,-- ........ 5 0 Smith, Ralph ..,.,........... 53 Polndexter, Irma ..,.... ..... 2 9 Smith, Roberta ...,, ,,,,, 5 1 Ponder, Lucille ........ ..... 5 1 Smith, Robert ,..,,, ,,,,,, 1 04 Poohoni- June ,---A,,- .... 6 6 Smith, Virginia ..... ,. 51, Powers, Margaret ...., ,,1,, 5 0 Smith, wayne ,,,,-,,,, N 35 Pridemore, Walter ....,. ..,., 3 3 Smith, William ........ ., Pmlf- Morgan f-f'-- ---- ---ff,,A,,- 5 0 Snodgrass, Mamie ......, ,, Pulliam, Emmett ..,,,,,,, ,,,1,,, 6 6, 102 Sguth, ,Joe ,,,,,,,vvv,,,,,,,,,,, U Putmallr Margaret or ......,. 53 Sparks, Martha ,.,1...,.,, ,, Pyle, Nsnoy , -........... ..,. 35 Spears, William .,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,, , S reckere, Frank Von ,....... ......,.. R Eiiroales, Kathryn ,.......... ............ Rau, Cancy vyyyvrrrrrrr 79 tamps, Elizabeth ........ ,,,,. . .52 108 Rall, Elizabeth Ann ...,....,,. 1. .......... 51,105 Sganley- ,Qff01hY AA-- ---- A A 1 Ramsey, Ruth .,,. ,,,....,.,... 0 6,105,107,112 Stan Wh 'ff -'----- - f --A- - Rawlins, Lucille ...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,, 2 9 S tart' Ham, '- Reece, Martha Ruth... ,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 07 Starr- Rage t A---'- -- '- Reid, Frances .....,..,. ,,,, 1 07 Starr' t Off 8 ' A Reid, Roberta ...... ,,., 3 3 Stewart' Panle 'A Reilly, E. A ..,...,.,,,. 78 stewart' Paula - '- Renca, Billy ,....... 1... 0 0 Sfwmt' T211 AA--- -- -A Renshaw, Virgil .,.. ........ S 8 Q-tewax' ' Iimas ' ' Rhea, Elizabeth ..,,. ...., , 37 5536 gon-t Jima --L ---- 7 Ae'--'------'- -50 Rhea, Louise ....,., ...... 5 0, 101 Stl lit api. :mis Rice, Harold ,.,,..,,, ,,,, 49 Stgflalijnk IF ig ' ' ' Ridgeway, Helen ..., .... 5 1 Str ue' Aefma ''A ' A Rich, Alleye ...........,..,..... ........,.......,..., 3 0 Stuart' LV Sl 'A A ' Richardson, Charles .,.. ...,...,.,,........ . .. 77 St if ' lil ez 'A A' ' ' Richardson, Edgar ,,,, 54, 75, so, 101, 102 Sulltffessb i ---- Richardson, Jimmie ...,.. ...,, ...,,,,,...,., 5 1 Swe F' Mar ' Ricks, Martin ....,,., .,....,.,, . ..,... , ,,,..,,.. 3 s Q - ary A A'---- Ridings, Paul .... 64, 73, 74, 75, 76, 104, 110 T Ritchie, Boyd ....,.......................,,.,........ '76 Robbins, N. O ......,...., ..... ......... ..,.. ...... 3 0 T a bor, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,- Y Robbins, Wendell ..., ,,,, . 58,76 Taggart, Charles ...... ...,...,. ,.,,,,,, , Roberts, Frances , ..-...... ,-,.. 6 0 Tarltlon, Marian ..., .,....... 5 5, 109 Robertson, Pauline .,.. .. ..., 68 Tatum, Nadine ....... ,........ , Rogers, Bennett ....., ...,......, .,., 5 1 Taylor, Holman ,,,,,, ,,,,,-- 5 3, Rogers, Charley Belle. ,,..... ..., 5 4 Taylor, Pauline ...,. ....... . Rodgers, Hanzie ,.,,....,..... ..,. 7 9 Teal, Shannon .... ..... Rokey, Bill .............,.,..... .... 5 0 Thomas, Olive ....... ...,, Rolison, Charles .,.. .... 7 8 Thompson, Alma ...... ...,, Rosenlund, MBS -,---- -,-. 1 14 Thompson, Dallas .... .. Rosenthal, Melvin .....,....................,.,... 76 Thompson, G1-ace ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w Rouer, Jack ........... ........,,..........,........... 3 7 Thompson, Iva ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Rowland, Mary Agnes .... 50, 104, 107, 114 Thompson, Josephine ......,,....,, 56, 108 Rozelle, Jean ............ .. ....,....,,..,..,,.... 106 Thompson, Mary Frances .,......,.,,,,,,, .. Rucker, George .,.. .. .,.........,..,,..,..,,..... 78 Thompson, Thomas ,....,..... ...........,... , , Rudd, Eugene .,....,., .... 5 4 Thornton, Wayne . ,..,........ ,...,... . Rudmose, Martha ,..,. .... 1 24 Thurman, J, B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Rumph, T. G ......,...... .... 9 Thurmond, Kenneth ........61 Russell, Bester ...., .... 6 2 Toland, J, P ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, RHSSSI1. George ...... .....,.. 4 9 Townes, Othella ........ ...... Russell, James ...,. .1 1.79, 107 Tomlinson, Lee ..... Russell, W. L ........... .....,.. 2 9 Tracy, William ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 2 Ruyle, Elizabeth .....,. ........ . . 69 Triman, Ernest ,,......... ...., , Ryan, Elizabeth ...... ,... . .. . .....,, ..67, 94 Tripplehorn, Betty ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 66 Tripplehorn Bill ...... ............,,,... 5 6 S True Francles 30 Sanders, olcntt ,..,..,,, ...., 72, 101, 114 Truaiove, Earle ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 2,'14,75,S0 Schell, Virginia ........ ,. ....,.......,. 94, 61 Tucker, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 2 , 108 SC1'l6I1Ck. Carmen ---- -.-o---.--..-, 6 3 Turnage, Caroline ....... ............... 6 4 Schiif, Harold ..,,,.,...... ..,. 3 4 Schmidt, Eleanor .,,,, ,.,. 5 2 U Schmidt, Harry ....,,.,...,. .... 7 2 Schroeder, Tommy ..,.... ..,. 1 06 Underwood, LU113' ----'-ff-- -- 30 Schutts, Mary Jane ....... .... 3 6 Uflev- Joe ------'--'-- ----- -'f-' 6 0 Scoma, Angeline ...,... .... 6 6 UMW- Ralph -----------A-----' '---- 1 14 Scott, Atha Lee... ...... .... 7 2 sam, Bill .......,..... ,...... 5 7 V Scott, Buford ....1..,.,,...... .............. 3 8 Vance, Vera -v-vY'VYYYAVYA,.-.,A, ----,-A,-vv-AYA,-A 1 14 SC0V1119i Floy - '-'---- ------'- -------- 1 061 112 Van Zandt, Edmund ,,,,,,...,..,,,,,.,. ,..., , 33 Self, Robert ------AAr-------r- r----- r--A-e----- 7 7 Vestal, Donald ..........,. ,.,...... 5 37105 106 Shannon, Edna Merle ......... ......,. 1 12 Vickers, Ralph -------w.- -,--.-'A,A ' M' 38 Shaw, Gladys Jean ....,....... ..... 5 2 Vickers, Tom -'w'.,,A-,,-- vV... AAA-AA ' n -Q56 86 Shedd, Billy -,,-----,oi-f----- s---- 6 2 Vorlis, Zelma ....,,,,,,.1,.. ,,,,, ' 71 Shepherd, Anita ...... ..... 3 3 ' Shields, Julian ........ .... 8 0 W Shipman, Shelton -...---- .-s. 7 9 Waddell, Mary ........,..,........ .. 71 S110em1'1keI'r Wi11t0il -------- ---- 1 14 Walden, Benton, .. .....................,..,.....,, 114 S1'll'0PS1l1l'9r Angeline ------ 71 Walden, Jesse James, Jr .........,.,,,.... Simmons. Lloyd ------foddd- -----.f, 5 1 ..,...................................,,.. 55 101,104,114 S-1lUSa!'12, Mary ----'---,-r ---,',,,o,- 6 4 Walker, Annie Laurie ...........,,,,,,,,,...,., 27 Slfflefi Lunelfil ---1'f r------ 3 4,112 Walker, Josephine .......................,,. 64, 114 Slade, Edward -f... ...-... 7 3 Walker, Lillian . .......... ......... 2 8 Snell, ........l. ....... 5 3,113 Wall, H. R .,.................,,, ,,,,,,,., e 0 OSH, l ian ,,.,... ...... . . Wallace, J. Lee, Jr .,,.,... ....,,,. 5 9,104 Sloan, Sam ........... ........ 5 6 Wallace, Joe .,......,,.... ,,,,,, 7 6 Smith, Clay --ff---,------ ,-,--.l..-- 3 6 Wallace, John ....... ...... 1 11 Smith, Dorothy . ..... ....... 3 7,104 Ward, James .,,,,,,., 77 Smith, Francis ..... ........ 5 1 Ward, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 Smith, Ge0rge ....... ..... 7 7 Warren, Patrick ...... 52 Smith, Irene ,..,. .... ..... 5 2 Watkins, Ruth ....... 33 Smith, Kathryn ....,. ..... 6 7 Watts, William ..... 78 ' Om- Humlrrd-Forty-Iwo 777- 'AA 'A' 'ln' n-I ii FACULTY AND STUDENTS, INDEX Namv l'a::n- Namu 1'a1:'v Nam:- VVQ-lmh. John W4-1111, Mary 1.011141 1N1-lush-r, Maruan-1 Wx-rlcls-ll, 11y1'nu VV1-ir, Iii-tty VVvir. 11-1-nv V1H-islmlatt. Sam VVs'lr'h, Allwrt Well-h. Ray Wclls, Harvvm- Wvlls. Juni:- i.Vs-Ish, W. A. Whvi-lv ' r, K.. V,. .11 W'h1-vlvr. Marian VVhvvlvr. W. 'l'. Whitv, Clara Whiii-, Franli VVl1i1v, Nvll Whihl, Vi-rna VVhi1vsic11-. Charlvs Wliilln-y. Ann VVhi1lvy, Gilmm' i 1 5,i,10g410Z1,10S in-,101,105I, 110 T0 Wliitlxwli, Finlith 531 521 Whitns-r, Rnlmbim- Juv li! 20. 1043 Wilclt, Mary 30 103. 107 Wilks-rsnn, Thomas 'il 110 Willu-s. Lula Flu Citi 37 VVi1liams. Miriam 13,102.1031 '10, 110 Williams. Larwvn 524 311, HN Williams. 1':1nl 51 T2 Williams, Walter 00 VVilsun. Cliarlvs .111 T1 VVillsrrn, Mary 142111-n 107 1Vilsnn. Maxinv 4143 411 VVinklvman. 111-nniu 211. 731,143 T2 Winans. Lady Ruth - S! Winters, Ifrancx-s 04 523 Wintvrs. John 551 G12 VVin1vrs, Olin-r TT 3115 Winton. Jim 130 SSH Winshmu. Mary 1.011150 111 S1 NVi1hui's, I r'ani'is -1'l 410 ml111HlilS'L'l', J. G. 20 35 VVul1f, li. J. 30 Wmularml. Mary Woml. Davis Woods, Armuna Women, l'val'l VVm'kn1an, Ulauclia Wriyrhl, lianmlulph Wyatt. 0. 11. , VVysv, Ifrul Yanvvy. Cvvil Yah-r. Kalhrynu Ynnnu, 1iic'har1l Youulr, Wilhurnm-lt Zvibrlvr, H1-lon Z1-loski, Mary Z4-iulur, Vim-1-nl ' ' 1116350 ,w V Q f1 iYa? 'if' ui, W Om' ll11lnln'J-I m'l1'-lfrrw' -1-, -- l'il1Im' .1-1. 1014 TT ISN 311 -My li-1 711 73 111 50 11-1 515 103 311 1 1-1 sl -w AUTOGRAPHS X Jyf' V !-L VL V U 'JJJ 25 Of, 'MMM f f Jtyv M J : Lf 11 , A . ,I fxlyw ,CQ '1 0 1' My 5 4 I X , ,M V' if , I' . ,V I . ,151 Q - ! W gl 'Q 4 4 A K' U I 'I ' 1, . N Ai'-,. A Cf,.4, ,1- ' JO' NU' , J