Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX)

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Lively Lung-lzousiers , . , ,W ,,.W,, T From left To right, the cheerleaders ure: June Bryon, Johnny Mosley, Lenore Blond, Sonny Prewitt, Jean McCormick, and Henry Braswell. The cheerleader sponsor is Mrs. Joe Singley. CHEERLEADERS Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Roh! ThaT's our cheer- leaders, Those lung-busTing cheerleaders who l followed The eleven all The way to Corsiccmo f ond Arlington. These yell leaders are Tops on l the P.J.C. campus. Out of all The kids that Tried out Tor The job - and we do mean iob -as cheerleader, These are The six that we chose to f lead us in our cheers of victory ond cries of l defeat. Fifteen cheers for The cheerleaders! X T Top Picture Cleft To righti: Flagbeorers Virginia Pearce, Jean Thomas, Betty Graves, Betty Hamilton, and Marianne Snyder. Bottom Picture Qleft To rightiz Maiorettes Norma Jean Reeder, Genevieve Myers, Theresa Morphew, and Narca Hooker. - . Page H6 4

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Ready Reviewers First row: Armstrong, Berly, Brown, Bryan, Crain, Hamilton. Second row: Hatcher, Hildinger, Locke, Matthews, McCormick, McGee, Pearce. . Third row: Sowers, Thomas, Ward, Westbrook, Whitley, Williams, Wood. ARIEL STUDY CLUB For the benefit of many uninformed people, this is not a girls' flying club. ln Shelley's words, Ariel is the free, fairylike, colorful spirit transcribing light and color into the difficult material of words. Ariel Study Club originated in October, l945, under the guidance of the Texana Study Club of Paris. Now, the club is a member of the Paris and Texas Federation of VVomen's Clubs. OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President . Sec.-Treas. . Reporter . . . . Parliamentarian . . . Lometa Hildinger . . June Bryan . . Maiie Locke . Luvenia Brown Adrian Armstrong Historian . . . . Charlene Williams Sponsors . . Miss Mary Hankins . Mrs. Carl Deweese Snapshot: This is a view of the Ariel Spring Dance. On alternate Wednesdays, in the homes of the mem bers, books such as The Foxes of Harrow, Wasteland and The Miracle of the Bells were studied. Local lltera ture was also discussed at the meetings, and food was enjoyed by all. Ariel's crowning achievement of the year was the annual formal dance on March Qi, the first day of spring, at the Gordon Country Club. Page

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Solid Senders President . . . . Dewey Mclielva Vice-President . . . Lometa Hildinger Sec.-Treas. . . . Theresa Morphevv Director . . . Henry Elbert Much of the success ofthe band may be contributed to the fine direction and cooperation of the new bandleader, Mr. Henry Elbert. He worked hard and fast to get the band organized by the first football game of the season. Their maneuvering, under the leadership of Drum Major Lometa Hildinger, was indeed com- mendable. At the football games, pep rallies and in assemblies, the band aroused enthusiasm inthe student body for the Dragons. This was the first time since before the war that the band was able to make trips to out-of-tovvn games. Also, the music makers took part in several parades that were out of town, and they played a large part in the success of Homecoming Day. it is needless to say that everyone realizes what the band has meant to our college this year. l l i i LOMETA HILDINGER Drum Major Band members are: Braswell, Bennington, Berly, Bryson, Campbell, Disman, Fry, Graves, Hamilton, Harris, Harvey, 1 Heuberger, Hildinger, Hogue, Hooker, Huffman, Hurt, Johnson, Keyerleber, Lay, McKelva, McKinney, Mikel, l Morphew, Myers, Nobles, Norman, Patterson, Pearce, Ray, Reeder, Snyder, Tadlock, Taylor, Thomas, Ward, l Weaver, Westbrook, L. Whitaker, R. Whitaker, Williamson, and Wylie. Bottom Picture: Band members ,form a P for Paris on the field. l l