R L Paschal High School - Panther Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1937 volume:
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.- xSXQ3aj',2QlZZ QL -H kr ' ch - -Gdbr ' MQEHV j gf J A peech Students ,ij . a Ente 5 '-'re f gh- I- kit ty-five stu re I Wig, 9 L enter t e - . Pro Y' terschol Lea 471: 0 x rnnment in th' fr-,brf' . - ' - ss 'M ey vl V ' t d nts ls Ea, k0Il W 2 0 Fall on G. -kusmu s 11 bo es Q are 'n why .5 de ed ia :U ri pres Q ,Y e o e sl d fd 4 . 5 nd e'. 'S being ju L1 'gbble with K t Bech He ik, g f , ' A C 5 x .. nc, B U es gf the and Foes B nimals of SCHOOL fy and R e ':. ' JYL A THE 1937 PANTHER VOLUME XXVII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES or ROBERT LEE PASCHAL HIGH SCHOOL FORT WORTH, TEXAS COPYRIGHT 1937 Yv MAX LANIER PAT STEEL CO'EdHOrS MINNIE E. TIPTON REX HOWARD IAMES L. STITT Business Manager Faculty Sponsors N EDITOR'S NOTE STAFF to A55 Feature Edits-r ....... 5 1 4-E For Flite this' For the use of tl? -nd 'erette staffs!-4' lfallr- spelling ofig 'll be ei o LE Sports Editor ......... Assistant Sports 4-'Girls' Sports any C -u W amplecl by -5 .-. ' A L! W1 I morrow, w. to and Bold scheme, and 5 life will be U The entire bwk in direct year. 0 X! X, We have not chosen a definite, formal theme for this twenty-seventh Panther. lt is our belief that too much endeavor blankets the spontaneity which is the essence of school life. Informality, therefore, is the keynote of this yearbook. When two old men get together their yarns are always about the laugh- able things. When a man bites a dog it's news because it's funny. So let it be with the annual, if we may paraphrase the Bard. So with these two ideas in mindginformality and humor-we have built the l937 Panther, which we now present to the student body. THE PANTHER STAFF D'wg....,1.Q, 5,021 Jig. DEDICATION To an unassuming, understanding teacher, to one who is iriend as Well as counsellor to her students, We, the Senior Class, respectfully and gratefully dedi- cate this issue of the Panther to Mrs. Minnie E. Tipton. LIFE BEGINS SCHOOL'S OUT! l ff, .ffflff if ff! 1' ff!! X ugl' 1 S4 'i 7 ore, mched over ar and John Bal mown to keef ueriod before! Banks had jL ne lprobably gomeone ts? Pasc Gb X-.x I. F. BATEMAN, Principal This is the Big Boss, the mah in control at everything. l-le merely has charge of teachers, pupils, curricula, janitors, books, office, registration, and programmes. Outside of that he has nothing to do. That only gives you an idea of what his job is like. He is official greeter and leave-taker. ln other words, he is the principal. QY7 s f ,,,.-- J.,,..-1 ill ELDEN B. BUSBY. Assistant Principal May we introduce the assistant principal, in charge of boys? His job is ct cross between that of a father confessor and a detective. Every hour of the school day his office is overflowing with masculine counsel seekers. His is the iron hand in the velvet glove, Whose authority is not disputed. Like a judge he passes sentence in which the quality of ercfy is noi! strained. N MISS GRACE BURKETT, Dean of Girls A petite woman, yet her word is law to the feminine side ot Paschal. Throuah her office pass the weaker sex in their stronger moments. l-ler qlove is, of necessity, even softer velvet than that ot the dean ol boys. She also is known as the otticial briqhtenerfupper of the school, acconiplishintg this chore with her sparkling smile an radiant personality. ,vfla v .1 fhlfff' fy 1 u fl' ff!! Iliff! 5' ,- ,z if Y' fe..- ff .r.,,4r ',- j f W. A. MEACI-IAM W'wIl, I4-I nu' wr. R. L. PASCHAL Yu Pm' u mir 'TIM' IiwIlx'. W. M. GREENE I'II ww 3nll7l1llI. G. L. AUSMUS Raul ilu' Im! mffrr Ifml. Irlulr 'nn'rrH v I. A. ANDREWS ll I x gli ETI-IEL OSBORNE I!rIl,11 I all rrglfl. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN l,,..,Af 1r1,.IJlf,,Il..,f,1, MARY GILLESPIE 'Tim nm. 1, M. 'I-,ffm ...uv FLORENCE BOBO 1 IIuu'l. NANCY ROBERTS hunk, Mnx IInuII'r, ANNA MAE HUNTER l Jn lun, LESBIA WORD IMI um ur1l4'IIm? ROY STONE 'nl1':ruIILImI Iflr u rung Inlnm FRANKIE BURROW W fn- vnu ffm' wmnlhu r LUCILLE RAWLINS Hun Ju you llrnunnmw' wrlfu WILLIAM REID l'n1Im,k1ug1l np. C. C, DAVIS Why .lf-'fl wi, ml :lm lfuug LOUISE BOMAR l'.ll1krlulu-u1IN1.-mu. REMA BATES - 1'1N.17,.-If :WI ,q,...41,'- CLAUDIA MAE WORKMAN A :'f,,wfI mf lm, ffm .4 fm... RERNETA MINKWITZ l'u1,:hr!wl,m. RUTH SANDERS 11.1,,,,,.m,,1. .,,,.Ml. MAY RCHOW Ttrrm- WHA-, W. Limp, MYRTLE BECKMAN HW. ,lu lulx ffl :NHL-. FLQY BURGESS Will, ,W-..,,f. . RA PHILLIPS I lun I flu' '13 x. I 1 XXI. V, HATE N L Ifu.l fu. fmw. ,H H LI ILU UNDER WOOD llnlfffy'Yf1mm AY HALLORAN IUMA-H mm1ul.ffm LULA IENNINGSZ Il fl uuu1n.1l. 'If R. BOLEY fvkqlfwfvl-..fn1f1. .UNL-, I. R. IUK LPI Nw- 1 fl 1 'L V uf m 1, ANHLIHI' GUNN lvl fu. UXSBIA. WORD lmf 1 JW. ROY S'l'ONE llYlf1.Yf1'll',1l.m1, MARY LEE THOMPSON llH.1.l.r4wI!ufr1u. NANCY ELLWOOD 'Nlflffvlf4.H.'!l1Hx. M ARVIN MEi5SERSMI'l'Il IIN ,wwf XKff.flfx1!5 PEARL Wf7U'I'lfN Xml f7ff11,1frAlYfr.ll, ,v X,- xx xx x .N Q mv' , . A ' - 1 L-' ., .- .... LLL' ' 1 E L .immawf :al . ' . -arg-:fs . 5. Z H R' ' YEA-.f Af1'P.'f' . 1 X 'e.f .za1- '. '1-1 . 1, H '25-1 in-11: : . . x X X '. Wg: 55911 'fl-.. - - - Q i n '-J ix.. . K-.,..,, . LX ..s v 'N-. - -.... .ms-Q -A X 'hx'-R. IN -' X. XQQSX1 im- ....,.. f ,' 5' flflfififj If fl! X!!! -'X' fl, X fr f Q!! ,f gffffjff 5 X + I LUCILLE BUNTING r..,,, M1 II-.-1, I1,.,-H,I.-- GERTRITIDE VAN ZANDT I fu lunlvfnl. 1 X. W, B. IOI-INS , ,H H ,. MARGARET CARTER 'ixm 1 fm1'l1x. ' LESLIE MAE CLANCY Alf-fmC'!uulu1.n. ' LENA AUSTIN Il'1.:1n.fl!x JM. EMMA MURPHY 'w1..,II-I,,.-..,, M RUTH KIRKMAN II'fm1'x ilu' .11 Inn? - VIRGINIA IIUISIT Uh M ,, EUNA HUDSON 'l.1LI.fwIx.n11pl. ' MA POINDEXTER S.wH- ,m..11Ilf,, .J-1 E ANNA GARDNER 1 I I ll ' .1.w.u nn .Iw1mw,, ummm. E. I, WOLFF IM, W Jul SU. mln, ' CATHERINE GILLIS g u1..,.Iu ...W ,,.,Iw DEAN KIIYKENIUALL I 1 rfIu.gf.1.Il1:1Inn-.11 ,.f...,,1, ELVETA BENSON ll111111111g1.1A11 113' E. L. GREGORY 1 11.11111.11.'. 1111 111111111 ANNIE LAURIE WALKER U111111.. 11111... -1 MURIEL GREER l'11l11'111 111111 1111 NELL BYRNES V- ni 111- .111111111141,'4 LLL!! 1 41,70 MARY LOLJISE ZELOSK! 11.11. ,1.111.1.1 LOL. E. D. CHITES Il 111 I1 1 1.111 11 .111- fiAY I'. IAMES L. S IT'l' 1 111,111 . SARAH B KCWNE I!.11111111111l111'!11f1.y1.111 IIIJLA BIIVK r.1.11111!1111 HIIBY MIXON I1 1111111111 11.11 KATHRYN GARRETT l111f1.1111111g1-11'1111 ICUBBIL EIJMUNSON .1 11. 8111111 111 H1111 lf1,11111 LUCY HARDING ADAMS 51111'11 l1'll111Q 1111 ' MARY BLALOCK 'r11.1.I11.11 111.11111 1111.1 111.11112 GRACE BUHKEIHI' I .1l11 l!1111111l1 CLARA STEVENS l1l'1111, 1111111111-l11l1'. GENIE BECK lim.W-lx...,1f,,,,. VIOLA MIDDLEBROOK ll.' tlwulu W, lnnf' CORA GOSNEY 'wx fm Iwi- uf ...H-L. RAY KING TT l7nlH'I xuu fcunu Huff? FLORENCE PEARSON lI'xm'l1wIn1m.' LENA FRANKS oh, W WH l1.H.' THIJ Iwi. WILSON GROSECLOSE H'u1f!f llm Muff. W. A. MEYERS ilu, .ru ,1m.1lwm. MARY SWEET 'l!mfH,u.l11m Inu . .MIRI ODD up WH! H, fm. W. L. HOUSEWRIGHT fln.r1ur1llrulfx limi. FRANCES REED All rpqfnl, W A1136 AGNES EDENS IIN fm WMI: nw 1.-H. LUCILE COEEMAN l lfL. lnun 1 MARGARET WEBSTER 'l'lu'x Jn lrm' .mmf In xl. MARGARET CASKEY 'l fu V1-,V ww! ,ff lim. MABEL IOHNSON 1 ,mb 1, lm 1 f.,,,,,Tlf DORA MCKIBBEN !h'm1fmTl BERTHA MCBRYDE 'I fu H' lmnlcx mu- 41 nr.-N, ELLA RAY LEDGERWOOD Yum 1'.-1'-pull A 1-Ufff' . ana,-AZ' C amerc: Clicks '9 I7 xx kcwie W' Aid 'JW your vga avi pad fi p 1- ,oi 1 Look! Its lock Gordon! They fold up. They CCm't be thot busyl Haynes types. F. I. Knox Hy, Cutie, fi rl Future models? ,,f',,,.- 1 .f4,f'f fix, f ',-,d ff If rf., ff rf,-W Il, jf, fr. 4, ff' f'.ftg1 Int I lfyillllf .4 f 1' fill!flf'!f ffffff Q SX Whot is tt, Iordom? Oh, boy! Thot's qettinq by! Mot-Mon! Where's Santo? A touch ot Boch. Fountain of Youth. Outdoor Club outdoors. I I I Don't worry about it. Clernmons talks shop. Miss Gaither shows them The lathe turns. lt's only water! Blind man's bluff. 6.49- , . ,AJ .fri 3-Tix MN. 5 1 ,..' Klux.. L. -sw , X, 5 'K -4 I s! X. bt 1 I 9 lg! x tix X it K .xx X ft xx 'f X A lt X X x. , Xxxglllix it lille! Ah, Ah! Betty Claire! Hitting the nail on the head. Shots and shorts. A homer! Potential custard. Who're you starinq at? Noble and Payne. I g Inrnly-fum An awful letdown Girls! Tut, tut! May l cut in? Siamese twins. Reach lor it. Boo! So! In Jail huh? Water cormnq up' Luncheon for SIX Contents-d. Tcickled. A rousing C Rczqueteers First serve! ,Jr J ia? 1 2+ Fire! Fire! He flies through the oir. I've get it! Me cmd trash. Spring ciecminq. Happiness B. S. Cbefore school? Sure We'1l qc. -.lin Snowhollmq. The old hom. The Noble Pentos. Where we qo in. Shepherd cmd flock. Bring on the proqrdmme! Nothinq to do. Sound your A. Do, Re, Mr. ,,fff4j ff .ms-'A X. if, H.,-,.... A mf' I, 'Q-,il i Af' ff I A,-ff' x x f ,,- ' J If ff ,ff ,f ' Ifh f' ,f I- 0 P.1,u7'1I.'I1lx- ,i f' fl If ,1-' II I I I fl I I I I Il I I I .NX A ,.., N A A .xxx jar r X xx xll lll Rest. Three of Cl kind. Miss Gertrude Paschal Rifle held by boy. Lucky loe. More passes. Brr! Cold! I It '-1 lm! Microphonies. Burqessfs bunch. The honorable honor society. Extra! Pupils snap bugs. Ccrcius Club on CI sit-down strike. I move We odjourn. !'!.fQ'6.-- ' ff e ff- ,ftfffff ,,- ' 111 lfllffl' X, ,QV S ,K 5 2 'S fi? A Sd -1 fe Y -gy -'ff ww, Q vi A . x gm 3 , A' t K, Q Q 3 , Q . xg-sz Zi qi ,fa wk Q 'A Liv ff Y fx M ' 'V if? . 525 L 'S' mh I h A 9 gl. ' S 1 Q KzmAkL QQ 1 Q x ,E mg f Q vs' 3 mf' 3 65 f 3:5 W 33 i 'Q' QM: ,'gX,g t ,,. V, - , V , ' A mis 3 mi QP' - - Y Q 1 w lg' M Y L 9 99, i :iw Hp, .PQ A if W HSV X , , 5 gy Q Q 5,1 an , AA. wx 3 s X., 0 ' 1 ,J . , W 1 is 5 m QE ' x' 1 k Q ffm' Q 5 1 , A g 2. 1 lm wr , Q Q Q fl 3 N. Q, f f . QM kr .... , ,W f f 5 3' 95? 4 f -S an ' , I was 4 W A V, W, ,We , U52-Y? A .wf 'Q ff' Y , -K fy . , ' ff f, .WW ., They Get Bossed ,V 1 . 4 g g 1 w vu M ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' -: ' 1 W, ' 'N ,N A j'n..v.N I 1 u . JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS BOB RUSSELL, President R411 IOI-INNY SPAFFORD, Vice-Pre Snag TOM EVANS, Treasurer Islr-fmlrr HELEN I-IARKRIDER, Repcrier sident I UNE CLASS OFFICERS lournalisl CLYDE LILLY, secre-my BILL LOSEYER' President juris L y MISS MAY SCHOW. Sponsor KILLOUGI-I SMITH, Vice-Presideni Killdae ELIZABETH I-IAGER, Secreiury Bobbie MARVIN RALL, Treasurer Budgy Pugr Thirty-Ibrre MISS LUCILLE BUNTING, Sponsor I ANUARY SENIORS AUSTIN ANDERSON SINIH' DOROTHY PAYE ARNETT Lilffvfrif VIRGINIA AVARELLO Iukr VERNIE BARBER Srlmlar VIRGINIA BARBER Slmrlv FLOYD BICKEL Shu-Sln k MILDRED BRADFORD Nu-r Girl MATTIE BYARS Mn. Trnill HILMA CAGLE Gurlm BILLEE CHANDLER SHI! gmrrirfg IOE CONNOR K1-ru gn-V TOM COPELAND Run' xluf MARTHA CORBIN Sinn' and muy ROSEMARY CORNISH Crnmtmx IUANITA CRADDOCK Mrx. Iam-x TOMMY DAVIS Origimzl MARY DURRETT Huff MARY LOUISE ELLISTON Puff KATHRYNE EWING Kuly DOROTHY FOOTE Our Nrrer K1mu'x ELBERT FOOTE Arlivl MARGARET FROST IAIVI ulral CLARENCE GREEN Tarzan! CLAUDE HANDLY Lil Cfamfif NANCY LEE HARRISON Cunrrrlllwlnf MARGARET HEAD Alnggiv LUTHER HENDERSON I.1fllv lirutlrvr IEANETTE HOPKINS I. Hop. KATHRYN HOSFELT Typix! Pugr Tlurtv-four IANUARY SENIORS RONALD HOWARD A Marr! IACK HUDSON Half Pint IAMES HUKILL. Huka H. G. HUMPHREY Hefty? IARY I-IUNNICUTT Papa BILL HUTCHESON Swell LORRIESS IARRELL Dun'l rush NELDON IOHNSON Preify good EDDIE IONES Cantor IOSEPHINE KENNADY Brmlrrirk HARRY KNIGHT Marsha LOIS LAMOTI-IE I'm ber- RUFUS LACKLAND Muvor L. G. LACY Lazy Lury HORACE LANCASTER N:-J Spurks HASKELL LANGFCRD High Pm-brlx IA MES LASATER Cm n 'fry Brom-lm RUBY LATTIMORE Snwlnvss T. G. LEACI-I A mighty man! BEVERLY LEAKE Bw. IACK LLOYD ' 'Srrn I-'11-yr? VIOLA LONDON Proxy PARKS MAI-IANEY IElxir'x man IUANITA MALLETTE Perfection ELSIE ROE MARTIN Rzullnwd LENA BESS MORRIS Briglr! MILDRED MCCLUNG Finr KATRINE MCDONALD Suyx who? HARRY MCRAE Murk Pagf' Thirty-fre IANUARY SENIORS FLOYD MCROBERTS Tull '11 lrandxmllr BILLY NEEDI-IAM AVIS MARIE NORMAN Pmfzhvxrlr ROSE NICHOLSON Slrrvl MH. Branm' BILL ORREN Book-k1'1'p1-r MARY ALICE PATRICK Cl1'v1vuh'a MARY IANE PATTY Fun-inuling VICTOR PETTA Dimzimul! DAMOND REDDRICK Rilvlliug ENA REED Cimlrrullu ELIZABETH SEARS Clmrm LILLIAN SINCLAIR Plmlxing CHRISTINE SMITH Tops EARL SNAPP Ab-b-b RENFORD SNOW Sivct THELMA SORRELS Nfifkry MARY LOUISE STARNES Culnmzl EVA SWEENEY livin' C. A, TAYLOR Cnnlaiug jwml PAUL THOMAS Ping Pong ROY THOMAS Nitro' LESLI O. E TODD K. ESTELLE WALKER smfz,-,V nmpzf IUANITA WARREN Niglrfingnfz' ALICE IOYCE WEINERT Slly GARLDEAN WELCH Bun k fimnl LOIS WHEELER Raitling ulung GUY WOODARD Solitude MEMORY ROSE WRIGHT Q Page Tlrirly nalify xlx I UNE SENIORS CHARLES ADAMS jnzlrrlnlixtir HELEN ADAMS Vrry Okr MARY ADAMS A I. Cook FRANK AGEE Determined MARY LOUISE ALEXANDER Rrliufllr FLOYD ALLEN Hi gulxJ EULENE AMES Slmrlhaml xprmlxrrr DAVID ANDERSON A:fx'r'nInrrr MARY CATHERINE ANDERSON Gnmf xlznrl NANCY ANDERSON Snr: Maya? OPAL ANGLIN Tbrxr' xmilvv DOROTHY ARNETT Tulle ali: 'r RUTH AVARELLO I Pound HELEN BAILEY Wbr'rr x My Gum? TULIAN BAIRD I.ifr ix lmpr ' VERNON BAIRD Bn'u:ln'irlllrr LON BAKER Prrry B. IOHN W. BANKS Clurlz Gable ELIZA BETH BARBOUR Guddrxs PRESTON BARRON Pink rfrplmnls ALICE BEALL Dimplrx BRUCE BEARD Fuzzy ALWYN BELCHER Drurllnwrmall DAVID BELSKY Rllxbin ROBERT BERGER H am MARGARET BERRY Silmrz' ix guldrn VIRGINIA BERRY Berry good PATSY BIBER Piml Bibrr TACK BILLINGSLEY Duak'x xlzudou' Paga' Tlzirly-,vzwrll IUNE SENIORS ZELMA BISHOP Hurry up DORIS BITTICK Think mi FRANCES BLACKMON Nut a worry SHIRLEY BLAIR Fuillr ix furtum' ETH ELYN BLOODGOOD Peplrrw-upper ANNETTE BOCKSTEIN C Juml '1 ELI ARNOT BOUT Turzanrxv ullzrml ZABETH BOGLE Agm-able FLORENCE BOIS I kn1'uf'1t. ON WARD L, BOYDSTUN llixluri ME GRACE BRILE l'n1Hre11 Al ll LTON BRADLEY lfrml Trungb BILLY BREWSTER All smiles Y ANNA MAE BROWN Su I sa - MARY BROWN S. W. BUCHA Wlwnlr Dat? EUGENE BRYAN W'ln'n-'x mv lrurkfI? NAN P4-rxixlr-:arc u ins ALLIE SUE BUTLER ll'v Iikr Uris- MARY IANE CALLAHAN Smarly ANNE CAMPBELL Cu11rxr' nat. LESLIE CARLSON Tmmlmnisl HELEN IEANNE CARPENTER Liu' an J lrurn MARGARET CASKEY Mrx. Caxkryfx rlzilfl TEX CASSIDY Svizz' opportunity HILDA CATO Duvlztxs CHARLOTTE CAZZELL XV i ml in m mfr LA VERNE CHAPMAN Dimlllrx zlispluyml DOROTHY CHILES Woe is me. ELIZABETH ANN CHIZUM You dm1'l say! Pugr Tbirly-right IUNE SENIORS LILLIE MAE CLANTON Su-v um.- MARIORIE CLAPP Sn mimi? ROBERTA CLARK Wlrui's ibm' mullrr? VIRGINIA CLARK Call mr Gi1lgrr IANE CLARKE Hllvlln, rnli1 ' MI LDRED CLA Y Pusl'lnh'lVv EUGENE CLEMENTS Drulngbixrlxazl RYLLIS CLONTS Slwk tim lvfle ALLIENE COLLINS Huw du I look? CAROLINE COLLINS Yeub,I'mxn1urt. SARAH CONNER Mmfrvl LUCILLE COOK Prvxum' leixl BETH COOPER Frrnrlx Jrlmlar CHARLOTTE COOPER Vw so al11mb. EVA MARIE COOPER Smilr sum-tly DOROTHY COX Swrrt and xlnu' ROY LEE CREW Canmzmzly foul PI-IYLLIS CROOKS Angel fare TIPTON CROUCH L nmbvrjarlz REX CULBERTSON Hairfzrain WINIFRED CRUTCHFIELD Smil1' an'fril1 ' BILLIE DANIEL Wind nun? MAUREEN DAUNIS I.f'l'x ga IEAN DAVIS Tbix, tlrat, Ibrse. IACK H. DENT Infantry' THELMA DESMOND Nrat IEANNE DEWHURST I'm a Lamkin EVELYN DIETZ Wbrre'x Cbarl1'y? DENTON DILLEHAY Noisy Pagr Thirty-ninr IUNE SENIORS MARY DILLIN Dilly CATHERINE DIX Suutlmrfi Lady MAXINE DOAK Hlrly DOUGLAS DRYSDALE Tu rn ix lzllluun HILMA DUNCAN 1 f 1' lfmml .nn ru 1 Mu! VIRGINIA DUNLAP luwllulirian WRENCE DUMAS LA Lllzvfl by ull BEVERLY DUNN Murllm Raw' PATSY DYAR Dvrxlx, 'ml nnnlx BOB DYER luv tn knnuf PAULINE DYSON Mngir uf u fum DOROTHY EAKLE N. R. A. NENA EARLE Rrxvrlwl IOSEPH EDELMAN Rrxlmrm rr ADELAIDE EDWARDS MARGARET ENGLISH Frirml lu all S uw! EAUSTINE ELLIS Gum' nlmlvvu IURENE EPPS Hi, uf MARY IO EUBANKS Fuirrst fluxrrr HARRY EVANS Mr amz' Morrix IUANITA EZZELL Ij::y on flu' CNW FLOSSIE PARIS Plug WILLIAM FARRELL Lifrlr ffllvw HELEN FARRINGTON Fair and square HOWARD FENDER Running Iwanl IOHNNY FINKIN Cun Jrixrr XNILLIS FINLEY lllxlnriun I. W. FORCE Hvrrulc' Pago Forty s N IUNE SENIORS LOUIS FOX Sly ROBERT FRANCIS Modal man GERALDINE GAGE Harlow MARY GAITHER Clvir HOMER GENTRY Tmzlurily lwlux SHANNON GILLIS Irixlv TED GILMORE At lux! LEOLA GIVENS W'l1im1if-al ROBERT GLAZE Sufvrrmlnrly MARVIN GLAZER S ul null: y NORMA GODFREY Play, Dun IOHN GOODSPEED Rrmlfrumll MARY ELLEN GRAHAM Crm'lu'r MARIE GRAVES Faith MURLE GRAVES What a fuIurr'! DOROTHY GRIFFIN imp.- RUTH ELLEN GRIFFITH Flnrial BILLIE GRIMES Culir NEVA LEE GRIMES Dmxlir VIRGINIA I-IAGEMEIER Smurt IANE HALE Half and hrarly PAY HAMPTON Oh, Lloyd GLADYS HAMPTON Smilz' xu'r'r'lly BILLIE HANN Hann'5 M17 PAT HARNESS Ealiinr in grief ELIZABETH HARRISON Rurixlfiug BETTY HAUBOLD Oh, Ihnxr ryrx! BOB HAUBOLD Shngir Pugz' Fnrfy-nm' IUNE SENIORS RAYMOND HAYNES lixquirr' IO ELLEN HAYWOOD Gimrm' Oliwr LAR UE HEAD Tl1uf'v mr ' IRIS HESTER l,1Ill1'flrf1l'ur MARIORIE Sul-ll girl IAQK ALBERT HENDERSON B4'rlznmu'x lwnlu I-r I-IESTER HODGE Sfmatnf DOROTHY HODGES Sluw'v1n IIMMIE HODGES Burrym: rl' RUFIL HOFFMAN Durfz www DOLLY I-IOLT Oni ILBERT HOPP ff THELMA HOMER l.lkr'ulvll' v H Hnfvlm' my ffmwl LAROY HORTON Slmliuuv LORETTA HOUTCHENS lnllir REX HOWARD Sulixflml VERNON HUGGINS Sully IAMES HUMPHREY Buglrr ARLISS HUMPHRIES Arllrs: ELTON HYDER l'm riff, MARIORIE IRVIN Mum' GROVER ISBELL Iualylzillvr R. L. IACKSON Tu u Gallon HELEN IACOBS Tvnnis vlar IRVIN IARRELL Oilrin DAN IARVIS Mayor CHILTON IOHNSON Clrilir MARCEIL IOHNSON Plraxun! Page Fnrtv-twn I UNE SEN IORS ELIZABETH IOHNSTON I,1::11' IOHN IOHNSTON Rrlnuulx THOMAS IOLLY lullv knl LAURA JONES I7lI1Mn'r MILDRED IONES lmnxr girl VIRGINIA IOOSTEN Ulrl1nff ELIZABETH ANN JORDAN C. T,'.v flame DOROTHY KASSEL Kam-ll'v in ll'r uir IESSIE KENNEDY luxu- IERRY KING Qum-My KATHRYN KINGSBERY Drumalixl HELEN KLAR Wulf uu1l-- HARRIET KNIGHT Kniglff ami' Ilav F. I. KNOX Nuzif' Krmrkx BETTY LOU LADD Laney CLYDE LANGFORD Lanlej' MAX LANIER Brixlwnr REX LANIER Apnlln! FRANK LA PRELLE Cul nlr MARTHA ANN LATI-IAM Iliglr spml ALYCE LAWRENCE Szjzzraleir CUSS LINK Clrulwlry BOB LIPSCOMB Kru'-lrrr' DOROTHY LITTLE Tiny Dal FRANK LIVELY llixrrvry ll THELMA LONGGUTH Slwrl md umppy BENNIE LUSKEY Bf'lnli4 x from l'lr'ux'ml LORENE LUDWICK Littlr BH Page Fnrfy-llrrm' 1 1 51 Zi cr 1:.'s5:' -:I-kt, I gg: 1 4 Sc I ' an 11 rf? I, fn X.. , 1' , 151 I1 ,, L , , '2 H , we . ' ma' ' pf' gy We I 'Wi :gnu-n V35 '-,. Q- , 5 Z. 4, QL , M . 'Ye' 42 Hg, K 3 .,,M,.. M, ij I .. i' :i Y 1 un Us F Wi. Q1 nag. 1-' 4 '25 . ,ig nw xg . . xi V V ia! ,SV KK . if fee X I gig? 1 +A- f ,,V'k K iv ww ,W-M. . QW' K 6 ,Sw 1 ggw I UNE SENIORS IA MES LUTHER MIMS Luilzario MARY MISTROT Dcmurr LESTER MITCHELL Polly H up AGNES MOONEY Blue Mnrmry ELIZABETH MOORE Bran' ORENE MOORE Liu' and luugh BILL MORRIS Tru: fvizml KENNETH MOYER Band lrnzlrr? RUTH MULKEY High markrr DOLORES MUMMERT Wurlby Ivy rirlm' EDITH MAC LEOD Inlvllrrtually quirt DOROTHY MCALISTER Blushing IANE MCCRARY Snfiulixf IERRY MCDANIEL Dimplrx ROB ROY MCDANIEL Manly mamzrrx CATHERINE MCDONALD Smlrlz SCOTT MCDONALD Palri1'.5 llrnry LORENA MCELYEA FRANCES - .H Lim' up, lmyx ROBERT MCLARN Punkin Html ELIZABETH MCLEAN F rirnxl l y MCLESTER Squaw rlanrrr DOROTHY NELSON Slfilfn' IUNE NEWCOMB Rralixlir TOMMYE NEYLAND Hi Flyer KAYE OLIVER Oh, Kay? BILLY O'SI-IIELDS Brilliant MOSSENA PALMER Lnu'd0u'n on Ludlow HORACE PARK Soda xquirt Page Forty-fm' IUNE SENIORS HELEN PARKER Timf-v rbungr IAMES PENNEBAKER Ifngimfrr RUDOLPI-I PETTIET l'm frw, girIx MARY LUCILLE PHILLIPS Briglrl ROBERT PHILLIPS Hulllw Bull BEATRICE PIPES Lady In rml EARLEEN POLK Bam! xnMw1n'r SARAH FRANCES POST Puxler DEE POTEET W'nrif1v nf vmiin' ELSIE POWELL Burn fu Jann' EURAINE POWERS Wlmilu Girl FRANCES PRIGMORE l'1'rvunuIilyjrI11v DICK PULLEN Ifaxy gning ELIZABETH PULLIAM Uh, Glen SARA PUMA Pun-V SARA PURVIS G-Girl NANCY QUARLES Priuy Q. MARTHA RAICOFF Inlrrrxling LEE RAMSELL Gulf rlunnp RUTH RAMSEY Su'f'1'I SHIRLEY RAMSEY Brnu'n1'wx MINNIE LEE RANKIN Mimliv Irfan' lmarls UDELL RAWLINGS Frrrlzlex IOSEPI-IINE RAY Fanfv frm' LOUISE REDFORD VX F LOUIS REID Brnl1um' and I MARY REID Briglzl Rye: NORMA RESNICK R011 Head Pug? Forly-six I UNE GARNET RHODES Elllxlrlll BILLY RICHARDSON W'lu'n x Ihr' stag lim? CHARLES RICHARDSON lim-I Clirkrr CHARLES RIDDLE Whiz: BILLY RIGGS Gull IRENE RIGGS Pm-ll V guunl girl LA VOE RITCHIE I-'iflwn for tram MARY IANE RITCHIE Szvrri and slou' IOYCE ROBERSON Liknlzlr IO ANN ROBERTS IJHI1' buf lu1'n'1l GEORGE ROBINSON Pwtfy gumi boy DOROTHY ROBISON lfvriling EDITH ROLAND Aluwwx a lady ALINE ROSENTHAL N11-r girl LEONARD ROSENTHAL Pork Chupx BILL ROSS Paxlvrmx Jai IAMES ROWLAND Trur'-lm v MARGEBETH RUCKER Tfvr rollvgiun BOB RUSSELL Grurnrtry Whiz: DOLLY RYAN Iluplvx' gn lm-ky MERILYN RYFLE Slwt gun BERTHA SALSBERG Tlu' llvirlkcr ELIZABETH SANDERS Pinrlixt GRACE SANDERS S11 x11'z'vI JOHN SANDIFER l'n1luu,qlr CLARA SANSOM A YlHll'fYfIlK Sumum ELEA NOR SANSOM Mr frm DOROTHY SCHROEDER Life ix bolvr' Page Forty-seren I UNE SENIORS ESTER SCHWARTZ Smiling Eyes A LICE SCOTT Hz' u 'are VENNA SEARCY Fuir girl WINLOW SELLERS Sumkry KATHLEEN SHEARER Elz'irv to yan IUNE SI-IEPPARD Suwll kid IUNE SHINE Call mr Sunny IEAN SI-IOEMAKER Culwlzlrr DAVITA SI-IOSID Drramfr CAROLEE SIMMONS Gun-Gun IACK SIMPSON Sirrlplr Sinmrl JAMES SLOUGH lf'x Slonglvczn EL FRIEDA SMART SIM is? ANNETTE SMITH Cnrrurmnx B. A. SMITH llnrn rmiy BEVERLY SUE SMITH Ding-fling GORDON SMITH Silling Bull IAIVIES SMITH Fair-flillrr LOUIS SMITH Olv-u'rll RAY SMITH Snappy CLEM SORLEY Blurlzir BETTYE SPAIN Blomlir BOB SPENCER Trail blazer PAT STEEL Mrnlul giant GLYNDENE STEVENS Frrlfflrx M. E. STEVENS I lrrlirvf'-- KATHERINE STILES Dnngrrnux LETA STONE Shy Pugf' Furiy-riglvl TUNE SENIORS JOE STROOP Slraolfx In mnqurr GEORGE STROUD Rn'klr.xx LUCILLE STROUD Sn all GEORGE TATE Artixlr GENEVIEVE TAYLOR Mmfrwl I. IN. TAYLOR Wifly IANET TEMPLE Slrirlefx sixlrr MOZELLE THOMAS TParbrr'x pet HARRY THOMPSON Rrpulrliran MAYO THOMPSON l'm ilu' laps GLORIA THORNTON Gloria hr! MAXINE TIDWELL Red TOE T. TIMMONS Diplomalir HELEN TRENT I luww xomrtbingn MARY VIRGINIA TUCKER Rnxly WILMA TUCKER Trurkin GEORGE UROUART M al b Shark CHARLES UTTER Ullrr ruin CHADWICK VANDERVOORT Vamirrwart NELL VAN ZANDT Cbemivtnfs xixtn FRANK VETTE Deud :lurk DICK VICKERY OI' Hirknry RUTH WALDROP Intrllerlual C. T. WARE Drummrrman MARY WARE I Ware 'zwll ROBERT L. WAY Thut'x flu' uuy ELIZABETH ANNE WELLS Lovely LAYTON WELLS Trirhy Pug? Forty-nine I UNE SENIORS JACK WESENBERG Frm! Axlaifr MILDRED PATTESON WEST Go West ROY WESTBROOK l nfl!! In Krlufu'r VIVIAN WHARTON Ifirf' pn'x'rn1inu OTIS WHEELER Rf-II 4-all HERBERT WHITE cull mr Huh LACK WHITE Trnnix firm! WILLIAM WHITE Nu! black ERNEST WILLE Fiftm'11far Paxrbulfu BEN WILLIAMS Bull Durbum LAURA BLOUNT WILLIAMS Farnrxt in purfmxc' ILABERT WILKIRSON Hubby DON WILLOUGHBY My naman Gmlfrryu IOE WILLS T1ml's O. K. BOB WILSON MN uml Hag1'r BOBBIE IO WILSON Rrlmrlrr GERALDINE WILSON Alfrurtwr IUNE WILSON Spf-mlxlvr GENEVIEVE WITTMAYER l'l1zunuv'! IOI-IN WITTMAYER hiv lun. MARGARET WORKMAN Tmrbrr WENDELL ANOOD Wuml lmnl IIMMY WOODSON K..f1.,g'- HARRY WRAY Nu lziu In Murlluf' VERNA MAE YEATES Duily Cuijfurr GENE YOUNGBLOOD Curlry ROSALIE ZAKARY All llwn' DOROTHY ZUMWALT Luv! um' Page Fifty LOW SENIOR OFFICERS THOMAS GILLIS, President IOHN NICHOLS, Vice-Presideni MARIORIE BAGBY, Secreiury IIMMY CHRISTNER, Treasurer MRS. MARGARET CARTER, Sponsor IUNIOR OFFICERS CHARLES DONOVAN, President ANN ELIZABETH EVANS, Vice-President LOUISE LUTON, Treasurer Page Fifty-one I. . cy 5 If - LH' JW ' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS TEDDY NORMAN, Presiden! PEGGY LOVELADY, Secretary IEAN WARD, Treasurer MISS EMMA MURPHY, Sponsor 1,15 5 'Mat Ne. my 'r -6 .2 F-.. m' LOW SENIORS WILLARD BAKER 1 ' , lyk' FRANCES BARON 'WILLIAM BEVER RUTH BLAKE DOROTHY BROWN VIRGINIA BRYAN ROY BUIE KEMP BURNETT IAYNE CANN BILLY CANTRELL OWEN CARSON HOWARD CRANE MARIORIE CULBERTSON IANE DEEEE FRANCES DRENNON NANCY DILLARD GEORGE PARIS NANCY FINDLEY PEGGY FITE BETTY LOU FOSTER IUANITA GARDNER IOHN GIBSON THOMAS GILLIS LOUISE GRUNEWALD IUANITA GUNNELLS ' A MARIE HANEY , FAYE HAZELWOOD ' J. R. HILL MATTIE LOU HONEYCUTT IULIA HOOPER .HH ei: I BUDDY JAOKS f CLARA LEE JONES V GENEVJEVE JONES QE - 5 JORDON JONES , . , J 171, 4' ? If vl jv,.1Ti:-. - -L52 .3 15-1 S- Pup Flfzy-mv Low SENIORS MAURINE IONES gy LOUISE KILLOUGH ,p gtw flf MARY ELEANOR KING 12 532,- LOVELLE LITTIG IANE LONGMOOR MARGARET LOVJDON I L FRANK KRING LUTHER MANCHESTER BONNIE LEE MARTIN IOI-IN B. MOORE WILMA MOORE BAILEY MOUNT IOHN MCGRAW MARIORIE MCRAE IOI-IN NICHOLS FRED OAKLEY ANNE O'FIEL IANE PACE ELIZABETH PERMENTER GEORGE PETTA COLETTE PONDER IOHN PRICE MILDRED RALEY W. B. RICHARD ELIZABETH SETH LQVERNE SMITH WILLIAM SOUTHWELL BILLY TOM STEWART MILDRED VAN BUSKIRK MARY HELEN VESTAL DAN WEBB LOUISE WESTBROOK RUSSELL YANKEE FRANCES POWELL Pugr Fzflv-Ilrrft I I ef I gil.. I Lf fn. -1..V .QS - ' .iff .415 A, 31- gf. wil' fi T 9 534 '11 V '5J . r Ii. H IE-1' 'Nl Alai is 'TS V . . T ,C Y' Y V H i - ,134 F -' I-WPI ' .avi ' f.,,1 V1 1 .2Tf5RQ:?-' 4- QIVT df. Q Tavi- 77: .QJYZ2-. ' iW'1: 3'3?T, 7-r ' --'. FFF: if IUNIURS CARMALETA ACKERMAN WARREN D. AMBROSE MARIE AMYETT HELEN ANDERSON MAX ANTON DOROTHY ASHMORE KATHERINE BACKUS NANCY BARLOW HOMER BAUGHMAN ALBERTA BEASLEY ELEANOR BEASLEY HELEN BENNETT STANLEY BLOUNT SYLVIA BOCKSTEIN MARCELLA BONTE GLEN BOWERS ALMA BOWLING IOHNNIE ELIZABETH BRADFORD BERNICE BRIDGWATER ROBERT BROADWAY BETTY SUE BRONSTAD C, A. BROOKSHIRE JIMMIE BROWN HUGH BRUCE MARY LOUISE BUTCHER HORACE BUTTS DAVID CAMPBELL TERRY CARAWAY DOROTHY CARPENTER EDITH CARR IOAN CARRELL MARTHA CARROLL MONCURE CARTER TOMMYE CASTELLOW Pug? Fifi yufnur IUNIORS i FLOYD CASSTEVENS - .f'l-fggg RUSSELL CAVINESS bf FRANCES CHESTER Sq-.!,.--, 5 V LPN . . -,A .. rf:1.p.. .y. .,- '- .I 3, '-1 ' -1 YV l If 4 'L lf -. ' 9 - A MARY BELLE CHILTON ,fl y SARA CRICCTSKY ,SPI .V 111' lIt'ff.fFf'f MACK CLARKE ,gig -- eff HV? ' HOWARD CLEMMONS MARGARET ANNE COFFEY IACK COLBY BYRON CONLEY LURLENE CRADDOCK , . hu 7 :EQ 1 W- ' H, ,L Lg, '- .1-'ga gf ,:, VINITA CRAIG FRED CRUSEMANN IOHN CYRUS BILLY IOE DARWIN BUSTER DARWIN TED DARWIN CHRISTINE DILLARD IANE DILLARD BOBBY DODD KAROLYN DOWLER WILLIAM ECHOLS CHARLES ELLIS MARY EPPS IANE ETIER FLORENCE EVANS MARY FARIS BOB FERGUSON LUCILE FIELDER LADY KATRINE FINE RICHARD FLOWERS PAT FRALIA MILDRED FRANCISCO BEBE FRENCH Pagv I-'iffy-fx 1' IUNIORS VERNER BEE FRY BILLY GABLE ANNE GAITHER FANNIE BOOTS GENTRY EDNA LEE GOATS SIRILIO GOMEZ BETTY GOOD EDWARD GOOD I. D. GOODMAN MINNIE BELLE GOODRUM ODELL GOODWIN IUANITA GRANGER MARGARET GREEN PAN GREENWALL VIOLA GRIMES CARL A. GUERTLER, IR. IUNE HAGIN GRACE HALBERT RACHEL HALL G. W. HALTOM DOROTHY HAMILTON GEORGE HAMILTON BILL HARDMAN MARY HARGETT IERRY HARRISON MILDRED HARRISON ROBBIE SUE HAWKINS IOHN HAWKINS VARINA IO HAWKINS IOYCE HERBERT LOIS HERBERT EWALD HOUSE IACK HOYT ANDREW HUTTO Pugf' Fifty-.Viv IUNIORS CORNELIUS IACKSON BILL IENSEN PEGGY IOI-INSTON FRANCES IONES HAROLD IONES WILLIE MAE IONES DAVID KAUFFMAN VINCENT KEAGLE IOHN KELLER WI-IANDA KELLY PATRICIA KEPPLE MARTHA FLORA KERSEY MARGARET KERSEY I-IARDEN KILLIAN FAY KING DOROTHY KLIMIST VVILLIAM LANGSTON FRED LAWRENCE GUY LINDSEY SHIRLEY LINDSAY IENNIE FAYE TRUETT FRANKLIN LONG IAY LOWREY MONETA MACK IEANNE MAGILL MARYDEENE MAHANEY RALPH MANNING WILBURN MAYO VIRGINIA MEEKS BETTY IO MILLER BILLIE LEE MILLER MELBA MILLER CHRYSTAL MITCHELL GETTIE MOORE Pugr Fxfi 3 'wx nl IUNIORS WARREN MORRIS I. L. MORRISON BILL MURRAY DOROTHY MUSE FRED MCALLISTER EMMA IEAN MCBRIDE CATHRYN MCCLAREN MARGARET MCCONNELL HELEN MCCUISTION HELEN MCGAW DOROTHY MCGEE MARY CAROLINE MCGONAGILL MARGARET MCMAHON MARGUERITE NUNCIO FRED OAKLEY PHYLLIS O'BRIAN IAYNE OTT MARGARET OWENS f, j- 1 f W . FRED PANKEY , , , qt, E31 2 I I lid' rfr F5 H 31 gr , Vvw fi , .E 71 Ii-I I '. I ,.jQv I. ,TTER :gk-QQ' rg, I1 - J IQARLYNE PAYNE MARTHA PETTA BETTY CLAIRE PRAY NELLIE PYLE MADELINE RANSOM MARY RAY LILLIAN REED EUGENE REYNOLDS LURAMES REYNOLDS DELORIS RICE EUGENE RICH SUZANNE RICKER MILTON RILEY yy .,.IA . MARY LOUISE RIPPLE IEANNE ROBERTS Pugz' Fillv-fight IUNIORS MARIE ROBERTSON SNOW ROBERTSON WINSTON ROBERTSON MANUEL ROSENTHAL PATSY RUCKER TACK RUSSELL MARY VIRGINIA SAPPINGTON RUTH SCHRADER MARGARET ALICE SEEGER MILDRED SEITER ELIZABETH SHACKLEFORD MARION SHAW ALFRED SHADLE, IR. ELMER SHIELDS HELEN SIMMONS WILLIS SIMPSON GENE SLEETE MARGIE IANE SMART DOROTHY SMITH FLOYD SMITH FRANCES SMITH MARTHA LOUISE SMITH MARY FRANCES SMITH MILDRED SMITH IANICE SORRELS MARY ELIZABETH SPRINKLE TRAVIS STANFORD DOROTHY STEPHENS ROBERT STEVENSON TOM STEWART MARY STONE MINNIE MARCEILLE SULLIVAN MILDRED SUTTON KENNETH TARLETON Pug? Fifty-ni r ...L I 'H I B.. Q- . vw. 94 ff- f K 'ea ,Wq Q- SP3 .ML -A ,EV 1-'F' Q- , 5,5 ,L 1 Swv A: 5' ff A, 'Fins . ' fri? -gg' , 1i. . 2-rg, -Li, di-I f ,.., ,A I ,, .V ni, Jg , Q' ,..ai' f, I -vi : AQQ-5' ' I.. I A 11: If , , '.JLl1g,f V 1'-' 49. . Tig, me X I HOWARD TAYLOR IANE TAYLOR MONROE TAYLOR CATHERINE TERRELL IACK TUNSTILL VIRGINIA ULRICKSON ADA UMBENHOUR MOZELLE UTLEY BRUCE VAWTER MARY' VAN VLECK ,I MARY VON ZUBEN X if IOHNHION SPRECKEN CLAUDINE WALKER 'L A NELL RUTH WALLIS SALETA WALTON BOB WATKINS ERIN WATSON PAUL WATSON B. R. WENTWORTH BEVERLEY WEST NORMA WHEELER RAYMOND WHITTLESEY PATSY WHARTON BEN WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILLIAMS MYRTLE WILLIAMS REBECCA WILLIAMS BOB WILSON HELEN WILSON PATRICIA WINN MAXINE WOLFE IEAN WOOD ELIZABETH YOUNG IUSTIN ZIMMERMAN Pagr' Su I 1' SOPHOMORES BARBARA ABEY BUSTER ADAMS ,' MARY DICKSON KATHERINE ANDERSON GERALDINE ARNOLD IOE ASTON CLAIRE AUSTERMUEI-I LE HAL AVANTS W ARCHIE BARNES ' MAVIS BEARDEN MARY IANE BALCH ALMA RUTH BRAUNE BILL BALDRIDGE BOBBY BOND GENEVIEVE BETTY BROOKS BONNIE LEE BROWN BROCKETT MARTHA BURTON HELENE BUTZ IESSIE HELEN CARTEZ MILDRED CHAPMAN ERNEST CI-IIACOS LQVERNE COOK BOB COONEY 9G.L..-mafvi CAROLYN COOPER PATRICIA CRADY VIRGINIA CRAIN ROBERT CULBERTSON HELEN CUNNINGI-IAM RUBY DA CLARA MARIE DENHAM KATHERINE DEVOL CHARLOTTE ALLI LE DANIEL SON GWENETI-I DOUGLASS Page Sixly-nn: SOPHOMORES LEONARKQ L AN raid! MINNIE LEIGH EDMISTON IEWEL EVANS SIBBIE FARAM CONNIE FARMER FAYE FAULK LYDIA FINCH PATRICIA FRANCIS ROSE FRIEDMAN FANNIE LOU GALYON DELORES GANDY MARY LOU GOODWIN IACOUELINE GREENFIELD BERNICE GRIFFITH BERNICE GROGAN . - , 4 GERALDINE GRUNEWALD ESTHER HALLER BLAKE I-IAIVIIVIAN ALICE HANLEY NELTA HARDMAN HELEN HARDY E. C. HARPER BERNICE HAYES BOB HAZELWOOD R, A. HEARNE GRADY HELM ARNOLD HERDMAN GENELLE I-IESTER VIRGINIA HODGES FRANCES HUNT Ax '. I ANNE HUTTON -' BOB JONES DORA ELIZABETH IONES MARY ERANCINE JONES Pug? Six ty-tim 'Q SOPHOMORES Il HARRY KIN Y' fflwr-H Q, I ,twi- ., Tig KEITH O 4 EARL C, KIRKPATRTOK gl, H: - 2: DOROTHY KLINE MASON LANGFORD ' DON LAWSON ,,fz,A,w 'I IUANITA LEE f ,f ' , '- ' Q ' yL'4f'4'21f 7 9 uvvfwqffz' PAULINE LEVINSON Q FLETCHER LIPPITT , PRISCILLA LITIQLEPAGE 7,J3fw,fQLffl If f i '77 'J O f f - 4 ' ' ' Of ' MARGARET LOVET LUCIEL MARTIN JAMES MARRIN MARCIA MILLS BETTYE MITCHELL CLELLA MITCHELL FRANCES MITCHELL MARGRUITE MOBLEY LUCY MORELAND MARGOT MOSELEY MILLICENT MOSELEY BILLYE MCCORSTIN HAROLD MCCOMB L. H. MCDANIEL IOHNNY MCDONALD ARTHUR MCELREATH CARL McPHERSON IACK MCROBERTS BOBBY NEWKIRK WILLIAM OEST BETTYE O'FIEL SHIRLEY O'GRADY ELIZABETH PATTERSON ARTHUR PAYTON Pug? Sixty-Ibn! fr I v im .v DLJIJFILJIVILJIULD MAXINE PETERSON CHARLES PITTSON 'NILLIE BELLE POTTON FRANKIE POWELL LAURA LEE POWELL GRACE PRESSLEY WRIGHT PRESSLEY IOE PURVIS DON READ VIRGINIA REYNOLDS ROM RHOME ' If 1 DOROTHY RIDDLE I I BBIE ROBERTS JOY ROBERTS j Q MA RY GRACE ROGERS EDNA ROUNTREE ARMINA SCHENCK IACI-C SCOTT RUTH SCHRADER CLAUD SEARCEY BILLIE SELBY - I BILLY BOB SELTZER IOHN SHIRLEY LANDGRAVE SMITH MADELINE SMITH ROSEMARY SPAFFORD IANE STEVENS SAM STEVENSON DOROTHY ROSE SULLIVAN CARLETTE TERRY LAMBUTH TOMLINSON HAROLD TOMME VIRGINIA TOMME W. H. TUCKER Pug? Six fy-fum SOPHOMORES ALICE BOOTIIN DORIS BUTLER HELEN CARR MILDRED CHAPMAN BARBARA CORBIN LOYCE COPELAND RAYMOND COX BILLY CULBERTSON CAROL DEFEE NORMA DILLARD JAMES DIXON BILL DESMOND MARY ELLIOT DORIS ETHETTON KATHERINE FARRAR NELLIE FARMER DARTHA FAULKNER MILDRED FOOTE BETTY HAINER IO WILMA HARRIS FAE I IOLLIEN MILDRED HARRIS ALICE HITT MARTHA INGRAM IEANETTE LANCE ANNETTE KNEPPITII HARVEY LANDIS MELVIN LAVIN CONNIE LINDLEY MATTIE LEE LONG MARY LOU LINK MARY FRANCES LOPP BOB MCGEE DAVID MILLICAN BROOKS MORRIS ROGER NEELY l'.r.qrSrxl1-fin' Y 1 'F' , fr-- ,, I, L ' It , .115 I fl f 1 .,,,! T. .-g.. -r- uv. 3351. . ,,.. jnhns- '- gan Wiki 1. -.. 25, SOPI-IOMORES FRANCES OWENS ROSE ALICE PALMER MARY KATHERINE PENN IAMES PHILLIPS MARY PHILLIPS MARGARET PORTER DOROTHY LEE OUALLS PATSY ANN RATLIFF EELICE RICHKER SARA ROBBINS VV. M. ROSS JACK SIDDONS IONE STEELE NANCY STEWART ALLEN TODD MELVA TURK MARY IANE VANCE IEANNE WADE MARY LOUISE WALDRON FAYE WALKER WANDA VVALTHALL MARY IO WARD IACK WATSON RAYMOND WATSON SARA DELL WATSON ELIZABETH WEATHERBY VVILLIAM WEBB DANALEA WELLS GEORGIA SUE WHARTON ROSE LOUISE WHEELER MARY ALICE WHITMIRE VIRGINIA WILSON SUSANNE WINTER cms WYATT QWLQGQZAR RALPH YOUNG I'u,q1-'iixly-In im avi? f In the Army Now! 6 Q N 555495 -A-1 D GJ -gk. la Gm lgSI 'Q-. I WP, 0 0 11111 , 1 1 111 15' -- 1111 1 M .1 111 1 ,11 11 '111- ' 1 1 1 111 , 1 1 1 1 '11 ' 1 1 I 1 1 4' '11 1 ,f11'11111. 1 1 1 1 111111 ' 1 1 111, 1 A 11 1 11 ,1'1 I 111' 1 .1, 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 2111 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 W 11 11.411 1 -1111 1 11111 1' f 1 1 '1,,1' 1 1111111 Y 1. 111. 11 1f11Ps111111111H1 1'1':''11Fi1.1111v1111111, '1111111:1111, 1 11 111 1 11.111 1 ,-1 .1 111 11111114 ,1,, 111111111110 Im. 'Q30111-11,11 ,lf11?mm' ,.',w'w!!m gF!,WWE!1mH1,m11,1uH1 :r w X!w1hBP,1,!'11W!,,g ,1.w, , Uma 1 11 .:e1,1 11111. 1111 1' 111 ,. 1 11,1-1.111 1 1 ,.,,1 1 W' , ,,, 111, ,,11,1N 1 -111 , , , -111111. 1 1,1 11,11 !11,W1j111,., 71,11 1.1 1111 11' .11,,g1 1 1 A1114 '11 11 1 11116 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,iw , 1 ' W1 . 411 1 111 , 1 11 11 1 1 4 11,1 1 1' 1'1' 1 1 11.11 11 ,1 X 1, 17, 111111 , 11, W 1111! , .. '111111111M 11 '111 , 1 1 Q1 1 '111 1- 1- 1111, 111' 11-T1 , 1 3 .r1111111:-11' 1 , , 1 .1 11111 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 H1 A1 1 1 1 f 1 ,11 W 1 111 1 1 1 1 lax 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 x.1 1 1 1 ju 1 1 11, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '11-, 1 ' ' 1 , 11 1 17 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 First Row: Lilly, Hunnicutt, Stitt, Davies, Howard. Second Row: Yankee Laclcland, Cohen, Fox, Wilson. STAFF Quality and quantity have characterized the activities of the R. O. T. C. tor the past year. Starting with enrollment for summer camp in l936 and ending with Federal Inspection, every- thing this year has been bigger and better than ever before. The enrollment tor Camp Dal- las Was so large that, for the first time, Company H was made up entirely of Paschal cadets. The quality part of the summer camp was reached when Company H excelled other com- panies in drill and inspection, and when F. S. Ratclitf was high point man in the regular track meet. , ,. ,, W First Row: Chizum, Barbour. Second Row: Quarles, Dietz, Doak, Adams. SPONSORS The fall term started with issuance oi uniform Cpart ot which were new? and election ot sponsors. Under the direction of these sponsors and Captain Iames L. Stitt, commandant, the cadets enjoyed entertainments in the form of dances and horse-back rides. The rifle matches were tired in March with William B. Lewis firing hiqh point man in the city, in the Hearst match. As he had won a medal for high man in the corps match, Gordon McCutchan was awarded a medal for the Hearst match. The team did not win the city matches but fired a higher score than the winner did last year. N . , 4 . 4' xmgni i t H v y N ' . J' X in ,yffud , -f , . y . Pettiet, Band, McDonald, Company Ag Stroud, Company By Thomp- son, Company Cy Nichols, Company D. COMPANY COMMANDERS At the start of the spring term a fruitful membership drive was started. This drive brought special privileges to those who were most successful in the drive, and the number in the corps increased to nearly 350. Work of cadet ushers at the Rodeo brought special comment from both Colonel Boyd, P. M. S. 6. T., and Mr. Davis, manager of the Rodeo. On nearly every hand, on the midway and in the exhibits, were groups of boys in uniform. Although at this time no official report has been received, it is generally conceded that Paschal again won an honor rating at Federal Inspection. W First Row: Fender, Chizurn, McDonald, Gillis. Second Row: Kina, Boone, Kaufman, Zinirnerrnan, Petta, Dugqer, Vllatson, Bevan. Third Flow: Rice, Ftoss, Lawrence, Arms, Tanner, Batcliff, Good, livine, Greene. Captains Scott McDonald Russel D. Yankee First Lieutenant ililti.lIl1fIS S. Gillis Second l.ieutrinant Howard M. Fender Technical Serqeant lohn H. Bevan First Sergeant Francis S. Ratclifi Sergeant Warren B. Boss Corporals Robert M. Arms Ganilirell W. Haltoin COMPANY Imyf' 3rt'ul1l1 l1ttf A Privates First Class Robert E. Boone VJilliam B. Brazzil Samuel F. Duqqer Edward E. Good Cloud l.. Greene lioliert 'l'. lrvine David S. Kauffnian William P. Bice loseph C. Stone Williani C. Watkins Paul F. Watson lustin Y. Zirnrnerrnan Privates David E. Goodrich Cecil K. King less L. Lawrence Ioe F. Petta Paul F. Tanner Harry K, King First Row: Bever, Smith, Doak, Stroud, Wille. Second Row: Kimbro, Boyd, Gill, Kelly, Oest, King, Robertson, McGlassi, Rosenthal, Baker, MCCleery, Pike. Third Row: Turner, Stevenson, Smith, Meneiee, Stafford, Atwood, Daiches, Echols, Edelman, West, Tandy. Fourth Row: Kellar, Fanky, Von Sprecken, Shirley, Harvey, Stevenson, lohnson, Morrison, Foster, Carter, Smith, Lindsey, Filth Row: La Prelle, Vtfilkinson, Long, Watkins, Barnes, Taylor, Cavender, Smith, Tills, Crusemann, Eddleman, COMPANY B Iohn F. Keller Manuel Rosenthal Iohn R. Von Spreckon Captain George VV, Stroud First Llbtlltlllttlli Privates First tiltrsf: tfillough K. Smith 'Willard C, Baker Second Lieutenants Gemqe W4 Bentley William C. Bever William W. Echols Ernest C. Wille Richard N, Eddleman Leonard B, Edelman First Sergeant pred M- Foster Iohn K. Kimbro William H. Foster Alastair D. Gill Sergeants lack W. Harvey t4. 4,.f fn' L. 5 Harold V, Iones Alan T. McCleery Fred Panky Howard E. Taylor 'William B. West Robert G, Wilson Corporals Frod R. Crusemann lohn L. Iohnston' Frank B. La Prelle Franklin Long Iolin M. McGlassi Samuel B. Moore l, L. Morrison George W. Pike Elmer E. Sheilds R, A, Smith X NW ik-eva lhujr Y1'l'wulv Iffrwr Robert I, Stevenson Louie Tills Charles R. Vtfrrtkiiisz l-'1 ivtrtes Odell C. Atwood Archie D. Barnes lack B. Boyd Fred I. Carney lack H. Carter Ierorne B. Diaches lames D. Gardner Shields. Fred W. Kelly 55 4-J! r 513, - f Guy W, Lindsey William D. Mene-fee Vtiilliarn C. Oest George L. Robertson Edward Smith lack W, Smith Marvin Stafford Mann R. Turner lohn Wilkinson 1 rlix ' lv jf 'I' .N ygi ' .1 First Row: larvis, Berger, Quarles, Thompson, Davis. Second Row: Russel, Moore, Hearne, Hicks, Parham, Clark, Morris, Watson, Buckler, Tuscany, Bradford. Third Row: Clinqer, Rhome, Parker, Conley, Hamilton, Bardin, Sinex, Read, Wood, Watson. Fourth Row: Vawter, Simpson, Reynolds, Dean, McComb, Keith, Stedman, McCaskey, Smith. Fifth Row: Edelman, Alexander, Spencer, Verschoyle, Marrin, Stewart, Langston, Goodman, Lawrence, lones, Captain Mayo l. Thompson First Lieutenant Roliert R. Berger Second Lieutenants Cecil A. Davis Dan larvis First Seraeants Charles Crady W'illiam R. Langston Serqeants Henry H, Alexander Donald R. Burrus loseph M. Edelman George M. Hamilton Willis A. Simpson Corporals I Fletcher G. Lippett Lyle W. Reynolds 'x COMPANY C lames M. Sinex Edward C. Stewart Richard Truitt Frank Tuscany Privates First Class less S. Bardin Earl Bradford Robert L. Carson Donald K. Colwell Byron E. Conley Milton H. Dean lesse D. Goodman Fred Lawrence Warren I. Morris Donald L. Read Paul H. Smith Bob Spencer Travis E. Thompson Bruce F. Vawter Hubert H, Verschoyle William I. West xxx X 1 xt l Zigi Yzfwrzlv-Iuzir Privates Dee A, Buckler William H. Clark Nelson W. Clinqer lack P, Dumas Richard H. Hearn Ralph B. Hicks Robert C. lones 'Narren V. Keith lame-s T. Marrin Morgan E. McCasky Harold E. McComb Lael G. Moore x William D. Menefee Sydney Louis Parker William G. Parham Rom l. Rhome lack W. Russel Nathan Stedman Vfilliam H. Tucker lack B. Watson Raymond S. Watson Crady y X First Row Nichols Dietz, Petta, Finley. Second Row I-lodae Warren, Boysen, Holt, Trammel, Campbell, Samson, Couch. 'lhird Row lanes Lewis, Flowers, Oakley, Stewart, Broadway, Copeland. Captain John L. Nichols First Lieutenants Ben A. Cohen George H. Pe-tta Second Lieutenant Vtfillis W. Finley First Sergeant lack R. Hodge Sergeants Robert L. Hazlewood lordan A, Iones Horner L, Warren Corporals David C. Campbell Richard E. Flowers Robert B. Russel COMPANY D Privates First Class Donald E. Boysen Raymond L. V. Cryer George W. Faris Cobert B. Holt William B. Lewis Alfred E, Shadle, Ir. Tom Stewart Richard Trammell Privates Robert B. Broadway Vtfilliam M. Copeland Frank Couch Robert L. Ferguson lack E. Kelly 'vtfilbourn R. Mayo Fred C, Oakley Leroy I. Witt Ralph M. Young C ,fi?fC- X I, if 7' 1 !f'!! f fe! ff,-ff? Ihlrgr Ywzwzly-ll1'P Q, , X 1 ,ff X I Aff Ill fill! First Row: Hendricks, Gollnick, Millican, Athans, Clements, Tillery, Adams, Osborn Cox lones Bergman Wilson Harris, McGee. Second Row: Landers, Duncrway, Morris, Neely, Roberts, Turner, Harmon, Schilder Owen Hubert Massey Third Row: Ward, Green, Almand, Utter, Rcrttikin, Hamilton, Turner, Phillips, Ross Smith Fourth Row: Wooten, Staughton, McCormick, Cashion, Key, Wetapher, Thornan, Sevens Wilson Fifth Row: Watson, Pierson, Longeway, Rollins, Kennedy. t Privates First lack Gollniclc llfarl Green Ffrrnorr Harnillcrn Lee McGee Richard Stevens Privates Buster Adams Virgil Almand Francis Athans Herbert Bergman Iames Cushion lack Clements Raymond Cox Reed Dunaway Elbert Harmon Ioe Harris Harvey Hendricks Edgar Iones lack Kennedy Artie Key lack Landers Paul Longeway Walter McCormick Class RECRUITS lkfgr S4'r'f'ult rt Carrol Massey David Millican Billy Morris Roger Neely lee Osburn C. L. Owen William Phillips Donald Pierson Andrew Rattikin Bobby Roberts larnes Rollins 'William Ross Paul Schilder Oscar Smith Paul Stoughton Bob Thoman lame-s Tillery Iohn Turney Roscoe Turney E. D. Ward Hershal Watson Clarence Westapher Charles Wilson Edward Wilson Robert Wooten lack Utter First Row: King, Stevenson, Goodman, Lewis, Holder, Willlcrrns, Stevenson, Stroud. Second Row: Bornes, Iones, Spencer, Iohnston, McCutChcm, Iones, Shodte. Coptoins Gordon McCutchon George Stroud First Serqeunt Iordon Ionos Serqeonts Vtfitlicun Lewis Scnn Stevenson RIFLE TEAM l'.f:g.' Yu: rf Corporols Bob Spencer Robert Stevenson Boscorn Williams First Class Privott Iesse Goodman Privates Archie Barnes John Iohnston Bobby Iones Keith King Alfred Shucilo llx-tt-ltr First Row: Fox, Vllilscn, Howard, Thompson, Yankee, Bevan. Second Row: Younq, lVlcFalls, Davis, Wille, Bever, Poole, Gillis, Hodge, Finley, Lippett. Third Row: Frances, Stroud, lVlcCutcharl, McDonald, Smith, Nichols, Berger, Petta, Witt, Trultt Fourth Row: Stone, Kelly, Carson, Mayo, Holder, Williams, Thompson, Tucker, Burrus, Wilson Russell ymvvzw Lieutenant Colonel Rex I. Howard Major Mayo I. illllOIHDSOl1 Captains Louis Fox Gordon McCutchan Scott McDonald Iohn Nichols George Stroud Robert O. K. Wilson Russel Yankee First Lieutenants Robert Berger Willis Finley Thomas Gillis George Petta Killouqh Smith Second Lieutenants Iohn Harold Bevan Vtfilliarn Bever SPRING OFFICERS Cecil Davis lack Hodge Laymoyn Poole Ernest Wille Serqeants Donald Burrus Robert Francis Bob Russel Richard Truitt Corporals Louis Holder , Fletcher Lippett Travis Thompson Bascom Williams Privates First lack Kelly loseph Stone William Tucker Privates Fred McFalls Wilbourn Mayo Leroy Witt Ralph Young Pugr' St'1'r'l1ly-vigfll Class Fir 1 Row Hull, Stephen, Sweaney, McGraw, Stone, lackson, Brown, Davis, Adams. Se ond Row: Pettiet, Wheeler, Petta, Poole, Christopher, McAllister, Rich, Beard, Ellis, Dyer, Hagler, Rhodes Crites Third Row: Iones, Davis, Hill, Turner, Adams, Roberts, Spencer, Keagle, Christopher, Poole, McLain, Humphrey Fourth Row: Butts, Pennehaker, Williams, Reynolds, Caviness, Poteet, Black, Tulloh, Ferguson, Carlson, Dmes Lockett Carlson, Dyer. Second Lieutenants Bob Dyer Rudolph L. Pettiet Garnet Rhodes Victor Petta First Sergeant Otis K. Wheeler Sergeant lulian B. Baird E. Leslie Carlson Mack A. McLain Corporals Charles R. Adams Charles L, Davis Dee Poteet Frank T. Poole CADET BAND Private First Class Horace W, Butts Gevers Christopher VV. Russell Caviness '. Oliver Davis H. Hugh Hagler Tohn I. McGraw lohn M. Price L. Perry Stephan C. T. Ware Privates Benjamin VV. Adams lames M. Brown Otis O. Black Vlfendel R, Christopher lohn E. Carlson 'Weldon W. Dyer lack E, Dines 'Wood Ellis W. Ioel Ferguson Ihrqt- St'rw1li 1 lames W. Humphrey H. Grady Helm Oscar O. Hill Charles W, Hull Edward R. lackson M, B. Iones Vincent W. Keagle C. Burnice Lockett 14 Fred G. McAllister Charles T. McCarty lames M. Pennehalcer Rav H, Poole Bruce W. Reynolds Eugene E. Rich Robert A. Roberts Harold C. Sloan Iohn C. Spencer Richard H. Sweaney C. Calvin Tulloh Frank L. Turner lack W, Williams W CHESTER BRANTLEY IN MEMORIAM :gin 31265 -SN Wx n 3 The Four Hundred 'ww 'QI' xi 04 1.1 hm MQ' N. P grfglix .jflff CHRISTINE SMITH january Class Fazforifv BOBBY BUSSEI.. Ianuary Class Farorifr' ELIZABETH HAGER -xx lime' Clam Farorifr' ?fs X BILL LORIMER QQQX lnm' Cfluxx lfuzwrilf' X MN xnxx MARIORIE CULBERTSCN Lou' Svuior 1 vdl'0l'ifl' GEORGE PETTA ,. ..,....- i.,- - ' ,,.,--.. ' f,- , ..... , ,fn- l,uu' Swlior 1:Lll'UI'ift' VA 1,- iv, , ' f 'J ,- V . J' Viv, - V fvj. ,X if 1 .2 I P Q, r,.m.y1,. 1 ,f ,f 1' f xii? ,' 1 J I 1' I, I- 1' f l If fff77K4 ,au AQ' SQMQ'-, -1-kg., ,Q '-Q, 1'-5, XR 'az' ILA RIDGEWAY WWSTQN ROBERTSON z +-., x 1 vs- ' . 3 .- , - , x , .' . -, az X x, fl lnulm Iuzmm ,IIIIIUI luzmllf ,'N. 'E 1 ' mg, lfK1,u,.,. K l -, X. 9, ' s R , x -X . . x X TEDDY NORM j 'ff 'orilr lg! ll If Ji If if ff' I' . jfi f I I ,iilll jill, So rlwvlrm I ll 5 Nw- f 6.'-- .v',Tf,.f AN ANNE HUTTON ff Suplwnmrf' 1 a1'nriff' if'if'f1,ffi,.-f'?,,,., f ff L,f'f,,,f M,- fiiffff 'N ROSEMAHY CORNISH IEANETTE HOPKINS XL IIIIIIIIIVX' Cflfm Ivlllllfllw' luuzmrx Cffm Nnuzirm' Q X X TOM COPELAND ROBERT GLAZE L. G, LACY - Iuulmry Clam Allllllfllh' luur Cflum Nnlnifm' Iuzlrzury fflfm Evlllllfll EM, .ff ,f-'H MAXINE DOAK EVELYN DIETZ A,,7I.,f:'Mt,ff 'r IIIIIL' Cffun 1v0IlljIlA'1' jnllw ffluu Nrzrlllflrl' fx' jf' bl,- xx.-'f IOHN NICHOLS BOB WILSON THOMAS GILLIS fi V,- af ,J ,fx '.,f 'V -N luu Srumv lX'uu1l1n'r f111n'f'1mx Nnllllrlm' lun Xwuinr ,X'1m11m'l' If if N! , ,,.-3 ',,f , z ,' 3' ' lr,1,grl1glrry-fffrl' ,lf If :lf if' Ill- .gsx ...,s.-uh ..-,,,xt.. X. N, X. h,,.1,,xM. 'Mi' X y, 'xx X 'WILMA MOORE Inu Swumr Nunlfmu' FRANCES BARRON l.nu' Sruirn' 1v1PllIil11'1' X-X CHARLES DONOVAN ANNE ELIZABETH EVANS SPENCER SMITH 'w.,k Xxx ZR gi H ,R ,IHIIIPY Nfmlirln' Iuumr Nrfrrzlllrm' Iuuiur lV1l!lIilIl'A' 'Cisxvxky -'ibtwx 'ix nxt' X iv Pug N nfl, ' ' R -. 1 f- 1 ' xx XX Mkt xl, ,A 11 XXX 5 5' x 1 3 1 K 1 2 PATRICIA S'I'EEI.E SUIIXVIIHIIHIV' .X'm11n1wr I 3IIT'I'Y CLA IRE PHA Y luuiru Nnnzm.-I' SAM STEVENSON BETTY MITCHELL RGBERT BUTCHER ' Sofvfmrrlun' INIIHIIIIIIT 51lfP!HHlI1Il'I' Nrnrflflw Sufrfwnlrm' Nrzrlzlmw' 5 1 1' . I 1 l I 3 . I I f ! ' Q ,, ,. - . , 5 v J ,E . V 5 fjifjl iff! ,if V! Inu: Pug: Nincty-two MAX LANIER Prmflwr C0-Editor PAT STEEL Panlbrr Co-Editor PAT HARNESS Parlilzzfrvlif' E1l'i10r BOB WILSON Prrxizlrnl Honor Soriffy RUEL HOFFMAN All-Dixfrirt Qimrlerbark KILLOUGH SMITH City Winner Exfrwzjforc Spraking IACK BILLINGSLEY All-Dixfrirf End DICK VICKERY Dulmlv Rm'pruxr11h1li1'm' SCOTT MCDONALD Dvffule' Rt'I7l't'Yt'llfnInll' DOROTHY PAYE ARNETT ummry Cluxx Srlwulurslrip Wimlrr IEANETTE HOPKINS lsllllldfy' Cluxs Srlmlurslvijz WiI1lIl'l TOM EVANS IAIIIIHIVY Cluu Srlmlumlnilr Wluurr CLYDE LILLY I-'ull Bullulinu C1mln1nf1Jrr REX HOWARD Spring Butlulinu Cfoulummlwr rlx VIRGINIA BRYAN Dvlnm' R4'fm'.n'r1fafi1'P MARTHA ANN DYER Dvbufz' R1'jrrz's1'11fuli1'e MERILYN RYFLE Dwlflrwlxliirlrl R1'fm'sw1fuiiH' BILL BAGBY Ilrrlulmlfifnl R4'lm',u'r1fuli1'4' LEE MCGEE Dwrluwutiml R4'lm'xm1Iulil'c' LINDA MCGEE Dwlfluzullrul Rrjm'wr1hlli1 4' SARA PURVIS I xfwujmrr Slwrrfv R1'fm'x4'ufu1l11' Tops With Us! ,ins WILSON GROSECLOSE W. A. MEYERS THE COACHES The Paschal football team started the l936 season with a new coaching staff. W. A. Meyers, who for nine years had been assistant coach of the Purple elevens, was given the position of coach of the Panther team in the spring of l936. This was a very pleasing move to all the members of the football squad, as Mr. Meyers has always been a favorite with the boys. Wilson Groseclose, star Texas Christian University lineman for three years and l936 graduate, had a first-class position waiting for him at graduation. Mr. Groseclose proved to be as excellent a coach as he had been a pupil. He became a good friend of all the boys and was affectionately called Pop by the entire football team. These two men, starting with a young, inexperienced team with only four lettermen from the 1935 squad, shaped a fine, fast group of boys that finished the season with a very impres- sive record. l if .' 1 First Row: Moore, Thompson, Kring, Chiacos, Alexander, Howard, Hoffman, Haynes, Brantley, Leudtke, Burton, Slocum Second Row: W. C. Henderson, Larimer, Cyrus, Lightfoot, Powell, Edwin Bjork, Bargsley, Dawson, Tomme, Haubold Haltom, Haberzettle, L. Hightower, Kimbro, Anderson. Third Row: Craig, Alford, Clements, Ambrose, Goetz, Hammonds, Scott, Edward Bjork, laquet, G. Henderson, Lowrey Crimmons, H. Hightower. Fourth Row: Ratcliff, Stroop, Lacy, Billingsley, Spafford, Rowland, Robertson, Pennock, Faris, Yarbrough, McDuff, lack son, Terry, Boren. FOOTBALL Under the guidance of new coaches, Paschal's young team finished fourth in the 1936 District Seven grid race. The Purple eleven won four games, lost four, and tied one. The Panthers took on Breckenridge of the Oil Belt District on September l8 for the opener. Expect- ing to knock their younger opponents off early, the mighty Bucks had to be satisfied with a six to six tie. Frank Kring, who passed brilliantly in this game, heaved a pass to lack Bil- lingsley for the Paschal score. Spafford and Robertson looked especially good on the line. On September 25, the Paschalites went to Waco and on a muddy field lost a rough game, eighteen to six. Harmon Hightower, lames Rowland and Harold Packard let the Tigers know they had been in a football game. Packard made the touchdown in the third contest on a pass from Hightower at Mineral Wells on Gctober 9. The Mountaineers were RUEL HOFFMAN Qlmrlrr Bark F. S. RATCLIPF llulf Burk HARMON HIGHTOWER FIIH Bark ROBERT HABERZETTLE Half Burk HAROLD PACKARD lfml IACK BILLINGSLEY Em! BOB HAUBOLD llulf Burk Pagz' Nincty-nina HAMMONDS KRING BILLINGSLEY HOFFMAN These four boys who lettered in '35 returned to form the nucleus of the '36 team FOOTBALL trampled by a score of 19 to 5, Captain Ruel Hoffman coming into his own by making two touchdowns. Yarbrough, Lacy and Brantley stood head and shoulders above the rest of the boys with their deadly tackling and bull-like blocking. Playing against several old teammates, the Panthers fairly swamped the young Riverside Eagles 20 to O, October 15. Hoffman took a punt 75 yards through the whole Blue outfit. Kring's driving power was a big factor in this victory, with Stroop and Haubold blocking well. The Panthers lost a heartbreaker to the Poly Parrots, 12 to O, October 23. The Purple Warriors fought the Poly boys completely off their feet, making more yardage and first downs than their opponents, only to have intercepted passes turned into touchdowns by the Parrots. The Masonic Home Masons held their jinx over the Panthers by taking a l2 to 6 thriller November 6. This loss, however, was not the fault of Billingsley, Packard Cwho made the ROBERT PENNOCK 'l'ur'kff' W. C. HENDERSON Turlzlr ICE STROOP Huff Burk WOODROUGH YARBROUGH Ilulf Burl? IAY LOWREY Guard' RAYMOND HAYNES Guan! FRANK KRING Full Bark I L !,.,-. Page Om' Hnnrfrrrf One Haubold blocks a pass, La Voe Ritchie goes wild. Hoffman downed by Shook. A tense Panther bunch. FOOTBALL touchdownl, Hoffman, Hammonds, Lorimer and Terry. These boys really played football. Robert Haberzettle, starting his first game, was one of the main cogs in the Panthers' victory over Brackenridge of San Antonio, November l4. The score was l9 to 2 with Billingsley tak- ing two touchdown passes, and Yarbrough ripping the line for a score. Ruel Hoffman set some kind of record when he made all four touchdowns as the Panthers took the Stripling Yellow Iackets 27 to U in their next to last contest of the season, November 20. Tiger Henderson was a bulwark in the Panther line. Lowrey, Haynes, Pennock, and Pugz' Om- Hnmlrrd Tun ARTHUR HAMMONDS Center IAMES ROWLAND L. G. LACY Tariff' Cvnlrr WINSTON ROBERTSON BUR EN TERRY Emi Tackle JOHNNY SPAFFORD BILL LORIMER End Guura' BILL BRANTLEY Guard Pagz' Om' Ilunrlrrd Thru' First Row: Crane, Habberzettle, Haubold, Henderson, Brantley, Lowrey, Haynes, Kring, Hoffman, l-lammonds, High- tower, Bryan. Second Row: Groseclose, Lorimer, Packard, Stroop, Terry, Billingsley, Pennock, Yarbrough, Spafford, Lacy, Rowland, Ratcliff, Robertson, Meyers. FOOTBALL others also looked good. On Thanksgiving Day the Panthers really made history. The favored North Side Steers hit a snag and barely Won 7 to O. The Whole Paschal line was a charging brigade of cavalrymen, spearing everything the Maroon machine had to offer. After finishing a mediocre season, the Meyers-Groseclose team placed two boys on the all district eleven. lack Billingsley, end, and Ruel Hoffman, back, were the honored players. At the annual banquet in honor of the graduating letterrnen, F. S. Ratcliff and Arthur Hammonds were elected co-captains of the Purple eleven for the l937 season. Twenty- two Panthers received letters at the end of the season. Pagr' Om' Hullrfred' Fnnr BASKETBALL The Purple basketball team coached for the first time by W. A. Meyers, finished second in the city tournament, losing to Poly in the final game. Starting with a green, inexperienced team and with only one letterman, Captain lack Billingsley, and two sauadmen, Horace Daw- son, and Harry lennings, Coach Meyers whipped them into a fast, sharp-shooting quintet. A new method of eliminating teams, a city tournament, instead of the usual schedule of games, Went into effect for the first time this year. ln the practice games played with each school the Purple and White five were undefeated until the last game of the season. They lost this contest to Poly. ln the tournament held at the Texas Christian University gym on February 9 and lU, the Purple crew played Diamond Hill in the opener, swamping the boys from the hilltop with a score of 21 to 9. lack Billingsley, Chick Dawson, and Harry lennings were the outstanding Dawson, lennings, Billingsley, Butcher, Moore. Prlyi' Om' fInm1'r'mf FH 1' Get that ball! Two points! Watch your foot, please! BASKETBALL performers for the purpose. Billingsley grabbed high scoring honors for the game with a total of nine points. in the second game the Panthers drew the young speedy team from Riverside, and again the Purple quint was victorious. They downed the Blue and Bed by a score of 21 to 4. Again lack Billigsley led the scorers. He was ably assisted by Chick Dawson and Harry lennings. ln the final game the Panthers played and lost to the Orange and Black from Poly, 24 to l5. lt was a nip and tuck battle all the way with first one team and then the other holding the lead. The score was tied 9-all at the intermission. ln the second half the Parrots jumped to the lead, but soon after the Panthers took the lead at 14 to ll. The Parrots pulled ahead at the close of the third quarter and were never headed. The Purple's old standbys, lack Bile lingsley, Chick Dawson, and Harry lennings, played their usual good game. Bob Butcher, husky guard, played his best game of the year. This ended the cage season for the Paschal team. e Purple had one of the finest pointemaking front lines that it has ever had. lack TN, lv 'X I lg o ll 1 IS ix ,R X xx X First Row: Cline, lennings, Billingsley, Dawson, Ferguson, Moore, Carlson. Second Bow: lones, Stevenson, Kripple, lennings, Croft, Butcher, Slocum, Milliorn, Culbertson. BASKETBALL Billingsley, lanky center and captain, was the outstanding player of the city, being the high point man for the season with a total of 74 points. He received his third letter in basketball. Chick Dawson, versatile forward, was the second high scorer of the city, and was one of the finest floormen the Purple has ever had. This was the first year he lettered in bas- ketball. Harry lennings, the other forward, was probably the coolest, most dependable player on the team, finishing third in the city scoring race. He lettered this year and he has one more year. The Panthers had a fine line led by Kenneth Moore, flashy redheaded guard, who was a fine shot besides being an excellent guard. This is his first letter, but he will be back next year. Bob Butcher played the other guard and probably improved more than any other man on the team. Butch hardly ever shot, usually staying back. He proved a very valuable cog in the Panther team, He lettered for the first time. He also has another year. Grover Cline, substitute guard, played a very fine defensive and offensive game, and was one of the out- standing long shots on the team. Billingsley and Dawson will graduate and Cline will not be Pagr One Iluvzdrrel Srrcn eligible for next year. First Row: Kimbro, Smedley, Beard, Thompson, Casstevens, Farrell, Pittson. Second Row: Buie, Norman, Irvine, O'Donald, Ware, Smith. Clubb. Third Row: Gibson, Chiacos, Cyrus, Iackson, Ratcliff, Hoffman, McLarn, TRACK The flying feet of the Purple tracksters still echo in the ears of many Paschalites, and the W. C. Berry cindermen chalk up another fine season. With only one man, Pt. L. Iackson, who had had any real experience, Coach Berry gave the city track and field men a real battle for point honors. One of the most outstanding prospects ever to report to Coach Berry, F. S. Ratcliff, developed into a real track man. Ftatcliff, in fact, was nearly a one-man track team. He ran a neat quarter mile, his favorite event. He was a fine broadjumper, running the 220-low hurdles, and he ran anchor on the mile relay. Another quarter miler deluxe was loe Stroop, who made Ratclift step for the number one position. Stroop also ran on the mile relay team. Robert Slocum, a squadrnan from the '36 squad, was an excellent broadjumper and was also on the mile relay. R. L. lackson, who Pngr Om' Hu1nfn d Eiglrt K TRACK Won fourth in the discus in the city meet in the spring of l936, improved his last season's torm and became a real tosser of the Wooden plate. He competed in the high jump also. The other members ot the Weight staff were Bill Brantley, husky shot putter, and Frank Kring, shot put and discus artist. In the sprints Floyd Smith ran the 220 and the 100, and little Kenneth Moyer could cer- tainly step out in the 220. Billy Patterson and William Farrell were the other men to run the century. Raymond Haynes was the only Purple man to compete in the javelin throw. In the distance events the Panthers had a real threat in the half mile in Earnest Chiacos, who could run with the city's best in the 880. The mile was Well taken care of by William Thomp- son, a small but game lad. This group of athletes gave the Panthers a well-balanced group of trackmen. Such a stride! A close finish A long heave! A mighty leap! Shotputter! Page' Om' Humlrrzl Ninc 4 f diffs-V 1 .ff A' V ' First Row: L. Reynolds, Kraft, Weir, Walker, B, Reynolds, Messersmith. Second Row: Adams, Schell, Moore. GOLF With Chick Dawson and Frank Vette, CO-captains, returning from the undefeated city golf championship team of 1936, Paschal was the top favorite to repeat. Out of twenty mem- bers in the golf club, six men were picked to play on the team. Dawson and Vette were the outstanding shot makers of the club. The other four men on the team were Clarence Kraft, Webb Walker, lohnny Weir, and Buster Adams. The team held their practice sessions at Glen Garden Country Club two days a week, and at Worth Hills course two days a week. The matches were played on Saturday morn- ings at Glen Garden. A city high school singles champ was sent to the state tournament held at Austin. This was the first time this system was tried. With this material Marvin Mes- sersmith, coach, made a bid to keep the title at Paschal. TENNIS CLUB Finishing strong again in the school tennis wars, the Paschal racketeers were led by lack White, number one singles man, and Dick Vickery and lack Billingsley, veteran doubles team, all three winners in the city meet. Louis Reid was captain of the Tennis Club and one ot the strongest players. He and lack White were the runner-up to Vickery and Billingsley in the doubles championship. Pat Fralia, another excellent racket wielder, was the co-captain of the Tennis Club. Dick Vickery, who with Paul De Motte Won the city and district doubles championship last year, was the only letterman returning to the l937 team, and again he and his partner captured the two-man team honors. The squadmen from the 1936 team were lack Billingsley, Louis Reid, lack White, and Robert Glaze. As was expected, lack White and Robert Glaze, the two favorites in the singles division, were pitted against each other in the play-oft tor the singles championship ot Paschal. White was victorious in a blazing duel, winning 7-5, 6-U, 3-6, and 6-3. Billingsley and Vickery in the doubles, White in the boys' singles, and Lillian Kinney in the girls' singles carried the Purple banner into the city net Wars. Frieden, Fralia, George, McLarn, Asper, Von Zuben, Glaze, White, Reid, Yoder. Page One Hundred Eleven ...K --.R -...xg N XR x .gr All ,KK W I J First Row: Pray, Hurmicutt, Godfrey Second Row: Smith, Ritchie, 'Willie Fight, Team, Fight! Fight, Team, Fight! Fight, Team! Fight, Team! Fight, Fight, Fight! Pugt' Um' llnmlrml Tn rf: 1' ea fi Q8 GX eff L- in gm F fb 2,0 SP5 af ffm Qs Eze, , Q i Let's Get Together 1 Elec Organization has had the ltion of lweeks. Q Maxin jrlent of l0ctaber lin room Q Other tions Start New Club Y many clubs the past e Ertel was elected the Art Club Wednesday, 7, when 63 members met 430 officers were Dick M I L Um- llnullnwl 'I'lnnIm-n BX- IQJ nf 1 1111 1 54 1 1, .711 1, 1, , A , 1 1 1 '3 f 11 ' , K , ,, 4, .1111e11 11:1.,1111u1,xM,.11111M4L,,m,1m.w11111m114, q11.,1u.,11i1,,1r.,411 1-AW. 11 r1w',1114111 -up-g1,,: -vq.'-1511511 31w1111,w1 ne- x15w1u111 -11-11r11v11111,11111L-gm 411111 ?w1,111gwq11f11g11-51f,'q11L,1,,1Q1 .1 11 wr 1 W' ' , 1 W 1 'W 11 'Q 1 1 1 'VN' 'WW11' H' WN11 W 11 '1, 1'1r 1 W 1 1 - ,,, . ,. 1..1.1q,1 ,C1:1,7,1.1:,,,1111QM11,4-,,,,1z7, 1,5 , 5 x,,,11y,,,1,! .1 ,. ,, N. W1 1,,, 1111- 'C 1 1 .1 .A 1 , Q 1 - , - 4 y'111:.'. 1.11L,: , , 1' J ' ,1 ' 111 11,1 '1 V1 .1 1,, 1,5 ,1,W,,'1j. 1, ' 1- 'I' 5 1 11 , 1 ', .Z ' ,:1 1,1' 1 111 1 1, 1,11 , ' 1. , VK 1 1 11 1 , ,1 L1 F. 1 ' 19 , 111 ' .1911- v ,, MN 1 111,' ,,r ' ' ,W , - 1 If 1 1'v C L' 11 , , ' r . '. E1 1 11' 1 , 1 ,.f' 1 1 11,1-f , , 11 W, 1 Y 1 1 1 ', ,. ,4 1 1, ' l 1,1 1 1 'L 1 111 -11, 1 EW MAX LANIER. .. PAT STEEL . . IOHN GOODSPEED BILLY O'SI-IIELDS . EUGENE BRYAN FLOYD MCROBERTS THELMA MARTIN . MERILYN RYFLE . PAT HARNESS. . . FRANK LIVELY .. DICK MAXWELL .. I-IERCI-IEL GIBSON . First Row: Maxwell, Lively, Nelson, Lanier, Steel, Ryfle. Second Row: Howard, Tipton, Stitt, Belsky, Lipscomb. Third Row: Guertler, Haynes, Aston 1937 PANTHER THE STAFF . . . . . . ,Co-Editor . . . . . .Co-Editor Associate Associate , . .Sports . Sports , . , .Club . . . .Club . .Humor . . . . Staff .Assistant .Assistant Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Artist Artist Artist MARY IO EUBANKS. . . RYLLIS CLONTS . LESLIE TODD . . DOROTHY NELSON GARNET RHODES CARL GUERTLER . IOE ASTON . . . BOB LIPSCOMB .. GEORGE STROUD . REX HOWARD .... . . . . . . , . . . .Assistant Artist . . . .Iune Class Representative February Class Representative .......... ....Typist , . . . . . . . . Photographer . . . . ...... Photographer . . .Assistant Photographer . . .Assistant Photographer . . . . .Cadet Representative . ...... Business Manager MRS. MINNIE E, TIPTON .... ..., E ditorial Sponsor CAPTAIN IAMES L. STITT. . . . .... Business Sponsor Preceding the formal dedication of the Yearbook on Iournalism Day, the Panther staff was presented, and honor journalism students were awarded pins and letters. An effort was made this year to make the book more informal, and the Favorite Section was enlarged to twice its former size, All articles were written informally, and more snapshots were used than ever before. Instead of formal pictures of the faculty, snapshots were used showing the teachers at work, an innovation in year-book management. Names of thirty class favorites were kept secret by the staff until Senior Day, when these favorites were presented to the student-body in the auditorium by the staff in formal style. Other secrets kept until this day were the dedication of the annual and its cover design PugrOll1' Ilnmll ll ftp I 'rt 'I vi W First Row: Phillips, Rowland, Gorman, Harness, Miller, Todd, Scott, Harkrider. Second Row: Clonts, Eubanks, Bockstein, Godfrey, King, Parker, Tucker, Wilkerson, Foote, Cagle. Third Row: Steel, Pray, Doak, Stroud, Craig, Knox, Bryan, Vtfare, O'Shields, Tipton. Fourth Row: Crane, Mayberry, Ryfle, Simpson Roberts, Adams, Sorrels, Milling Rhodes, Fifth Row: Snapp, Lanier, Clements, Billingsley, Goodspeed, Stevens, Mann, Stroop, Reid. Fall Pat Harness Leslie Todd. . Alice Scott , . Ena Reed . Iames Rowland Robert Phillips Helen Harkrider Mary Elliston Max Lanier Pat Steel . . . THE PANTHERETTE THE srzxrr .. . Editor... . Managing Editor . . News Editor, Feature Editor .. . . .Sports Editor ....... . . . . Assistant Sports Editor . Girls' Sports Editor . . . . Copy Reader Proof Reader , . Proof Reader .. Spring . . . . Pat Harness . . . . Louis Reid Betty Claire Pray . Maxine Doak Raymond Haynes . lack Billingsley . ,Norma Godfrey . . . .Ioe Stroop . .... . Max Lanier . . .... Pat Steel Sponsor .. . .. . .......,Mrs.MinnieE.Tipton For five cents, a Paschal student can get the best midget newspaper ever publishedethe Pantherette. Crammed full of school gossip and news of both pupil and teacher, the paper was published every other Tuesday by the journalism department. To begin the fall with news mainly on mesters the Seniorette uates. Honors bestowed semester, the publication started off with a special freshmen edition, the fish and other new students. To close both fall and spring see was published, containing farewells and the official will of all grad- upon student journalists in l936 included the winning of the Quill and Scroll writing award by Annette Bockstein and the feature writing award by Glenn Gorman. Honors won in the Texas High School Press Association went also to Glenn Gorman in col- umn writing. Featured papers were the Halloween edition, Saint Patricks Day edition, a special il Fool edition, and two Seniorette numbers which were in attractive colors. incidentally, h therette enjoyed a successful year financially. Pugf' Om' llnnilrrtf Slxlrfn First Row: Pray, Gorman, Godfrey, Harness, McRoberts, Miller, Harkrider. Second Row: Snapp, Bryan, Craig, Wilkerson, Scott, Roberts, Lipscomb, Tipton. Third Row: Stroop, Mann, Simpson, Doak, Todd, Phillips, Billingsley. Fourth Row: Haynes, Rowland, Lanier, Stevens. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Pat Harness ., ...,. President . . .... Pat Harness Floyd McRoberts , . . .Vice-President . . , . ,, loe Stroop Norma Godfrey ..... ,,.. S ecretary, . . . . . Norma Godfrey Sponsor ,..., . . ,...... . .... Minnie E. Tipton With President Pat Harness in the lead, the Press Club enjoyed a gay round of social activities in 1937. All students from the journalism department, the members worked hard, played hard, and with pleasing results accomplished Whatever they started out to do. They were the first to open the social season in school by sponsoring a dance in the gym, in the early fall. These socialites rushed on and entertained with another school dance, a ban- quet at the Blackstone Hotel for members and dates, and a bruising skating party at the Rollerdrome. Business meetings featured open discussions on how to improve the school paper, and talks by lack Gordon of the Fort Worth Press and Ed Prell of the Star-Telegram on The Life of a Newspaper Man. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Minnie E. Tipton, the Press Club published Creative Youth in April. The book contained original material from various stu- dents about school. PAX1' Om' llllllifrrrf Siwrfllrru ! First Row: Kelly, Cooper, Rosenthal, Davis, Polk, larvis, Lattimore, Wheeler, Caskey. Second Row: Tones, Berry,, Campbell, Bockstein, Noble, Eakle, Crutchfield, Carpenter, Williams. Third Row: Bolton, Rytle, Russell, Evans, Wilson, Raicott, Van Zandt, Morris, West. Fourth Row: Spafford, Haubold, Stevens, Kysar, Lipscomb, Reddrick, Sandifer, Timmons, Simpson. Fifth Row: Baker, Hodge, Smith, Taylor, McLarn, Ross, Smith, Lacy. PENTA CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Dan larvis ,... President . , , Hal Lattirnore Hal Lattirnore . . . .Vice-President Leonard Rosenthal lean Davis . . . . Secretary .... .Anne Campbell Leonard Rosenthal Treasurer, , . . . . .Earleen Polk Louis Luskey Parliamentarian. . lack Hodge Margaret Caskey , . Reporter. . . . lack Simpson lchn Nichols, ,, . Otis Wheeler . Earleen Polk Robert Glaze . Sergeantfat-Arms LEADERS , Gold .,,.. ....Purple. . ., Thirdw... . Iohn Nichols . . . . . Dan Iarvis ..Nell Van Zandt . . .Howard Taylor Sponsor . , ..... , . . .Miss Charlie Noble lf a student wished to study the Stars, the most interesting way to study them would have been on a Thursday night in '37 with the Penta Club. Under the watchful guidance of Mr. William Monnig and Mr. Donald Bubar, Penta Club members were able to watch the stars and planets as they make the rounds of the heavens, They had their own entertainment watching and discussing starsg therefore, no worries and headaches were caused by plan' ning dances and parties with the exception of an informal tea given in room 208 with the Parabola Club of Texas Christian University as their guests and the Penta-Pan-American dance. The most exciting day in a Penta member's life is on Mathematics Day when letters, pins, ribbons, and cups are presented by the Penta to honor students in mathematics. Divided 1 three sides, the Gold Side, the Purple Side, and the rebel group, the Third Side, the b ept competition running high and the members interested and dashing around to keep 't the opposing sides. Pugv Om' Ilnmlnul Iiiglxtrrlz First Row: King, Russell, Hines, Oakley, Parker, Norman, Rosenthal, Gantt. Second Row: Alford, Robertson, Evans, House, Roberson, Weatherby, Halbert, Shackleford, Combs Porter, Newkirk. Third Row: Landers, Faulk, Hill, Hodges, Vance, Hagin, Lynn, Toinrne, Alexander, Chandler Brannon, Moore. Fourth Row: McAlister, Watkins, Denham, Tucker, Wilson, Wright, Massengale, Green, Dillard Bruce, Brown. OUTDOOR CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Lewis Parker . President . . . . . .Virginia Hodges Ted Norman . . Vice-President. .. ..., .Ted Norman Mary Moore. . .Secretary . . . . . . Marvin Stafford Fred Oakley . . Guides ..., ....,,.. G uy Lindsay Sponsor ..,. . .. ,. Mrs. Lillian H. Gantt Membership being limited to botany and Zoology students, the Outdoor Club chooses the widen open spaces and nature in the raw rather than class room and books. However, in this manner they verify what they have studied in books by seeing both plant and animal life in their natural settings. Work is pleasure to these students, as was attested by an exhibit given in the fall of l936. In the exhibit, harmful insects, jailed, looked from behind bars at the more respected inhabitants of their insect world. Among the most interesting field trips taken by the Outdoor Club in the past year was a trip to Lake Worth, including sightseeing at the fish hatchery, the dam and and lnspira- tion Point. Others were made to Capps, Forest, Sycamore, and Cobb Parks, and to Katy Lake. Entertainments during the year featured a picnic in Rock Park in the fall and a sunrise breakfast in the spring. To top the season off as unforgettable, a lecture on insects was given Pugr One lllimlrzul Niuvlrvu by Mr. Reynolds Carson, the most prominent naturalist in the United States. First Row: Gillespie, Wright, Dillin, Sanders, Steele, Morrissey, Rightmire. Second Row: Gunter, Homeyer, McCoy, Smith, Rose, Oest, Tomlinson. Third Row: Patterson, Irvine, McCracken, King, Rogers, Hodges. sl FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Elizabeth Sanders . .. President ..., .... E mily Ann Mack Mary Dillin . .. . . Vice-President. ......... Mary Dillin Memory Rose Wright . , . ..... Secretary . . , ,,... Elizabeth Sanders Sponsor, . . . . . . . . . . .... Mary Gillespie Ie vous remercie d'un programme tres ravie. No, guess again. lt's really a very nice and flattering phrase. That's right! lt means Thank you for a very delightful program. The French Club of '37, one of the most intertaining organizations in school, was always mindful to thank their entertainers graciously. They originated the plan of having their meetings with other clubs in the school, thereby having a variety of programs and keeping the students interested throughout the year. Not all was fun and frolic, however. Seriousness reigned over the members at several lecture meetings. One of the most interesting talks this year was given by Miss Berta Lee Ward, a visitor from Brazil, when she told them of the many quaint customs followed by the natives there. Having only two meetings each month, the French Club tried to please their members by giving only dashing, peppy programs each time. One meeting out of every three during the year was held with the Spanish Club and the Art Club. These get-together meetings usually featured games and discussions contrasting the two speeches. eg Quia First Row: Taylor, Williams, Trent, Caskey, Shosid, Haller, Bockstein. Second Row: Friedman, Eakle, Corbin, Baker, Reynolds, Cabk.-ell, Bolton, Rawlins, Hearne Third Row: Clayton, Raicoti, Davis, Riggs, Hawkins, Stewart, Alexander, Roberson, DeVol Fourth Row: Clinqer, Parks, Calloway, Wilson, LeRoy, McLarn. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Margaret Caskey . . . . . .President . . . . .Helen Trent Helen Trent ..,., .Vice-President. . . . . . .Vera Williams Davita Shosid . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .Davida Shosid Howard Taylor . . . Parliamentarianw , . Howard Taylor Esther Haller . . . ..,.... Reporter . , ., ,. Nelson Clinger Sylvia Bockstein , ,... Leaders Los Amarillos .. , Mary Lee Kemp Esther Haller ..,,. ..., L eaders Los Rojos ,.,. Charles Wolfe Sponsor ,..... .,,...,.... ..,,,..... . , . . ........., .... ....... ..,. . . . ..,,., M iss Lucille Rawlins Following the usual custom, the Spanish Club was divided in two sides this year, Los Amarillos and Los Rojas, thereby keeping students interested in trying to win various con- tests for their own side. The winning side was entertained by the losing side at the close ot each term. The club had two private meetings each month and a joint meeting with the French Club at which time the two languages were compared either by students or guest speakers. The club also entertained with musical programs and a variety ot games. Their only outside recreation was a tea in the cateteria with members ot the taculty and Spanish students as guests. Business meetings teatured Spanish sing-songs, skits, and musi- cal programmes. lndustrious students who had finished three years ot Spanish were pre- sented with the customary diploma by the club. To add interest to their meetings, the club otticers wore the native Spanish costumes. Img: Um' Ilumlyvril vl'1tt'r1ly-mm First Row: White, Steele, Bowers, Rankin, Taylor, Martin, Bomar, 'Nilliams, Mixon, Crady, Mills, Second Row: Hanley, Sanders, Dillin, McGee, Sinionds, Zeff, Levinson, Caskey, Holler, Smith, Slreet, page, Arnett, Reynolds, Trent, McCoy, Van Buskirk, Clayton. Third ROW: Von Zuben, Mills, McRoberts, Gollnick, Smith, Umbenhour, Gaither, Eakle, Mitchell Coates, Moseley, Wilson, Shosid, Riggs, Riddle, Carter. Fourth Row: Hearne, Phillips, Phillips, Wilson, Belsky, Ambrose, Latlirnore, Ferguson, Moseley, Campbell, Winkel, Selby. PitthHRow: Young, Doak, Neyland, Haubold, Farrell, Raicotf, Davis, Owens, Stewart, Waldrop, edges. Sixth Row: Gardner, Cook, Grogan, Abey, Thomas, Lindsey, Wilson, Berger, Anderson, Long, Clinger, Timmons, Dillard. Little- Crow Ward Ward, Lynn Seventh Row: Hyder, Stevens, Finley, McLarn, Reid, Wilson, Reynolds, Stevenson, Donovan, Croft, Cooper, Stevens. yqfwbff-'lf,, '-, h,.V,j!t.fsZ PAN-AMERICAN STUDENT FO UM OFFICERS Fall Bill Ross .. . President . , Minnie Lee Rankin ..Vice-President, Elsie Roe Martin , Secretary . Howard Taylor . Treasurer, . Louise Bomar, . Sponsor, , , Ruby Mixon , Co-Sponsor , Spring ,. .. Bill Ross Minnie Lee Rankin ,Elsie Roe Martin . Howard Taylor . , . Louise Bomar , .Ruby Mixon To become CI member of the lolrqest and most sociable club in school, a student must either be appointed by a teacher or be elected by the class. lt was, therefore, an honor to be in the Pan-American Student Forum group. Membership was limited to students from Spanish and Social Studies classes, the purpose of the club being to create among students a more friendly attitude toward foreign countries. Representatives were sent to Dallas to at- tend the National meeting for the Pan-American Student Forum. Howard Taylor, the first vice- president of the city unit, was among these delegates. In their second year of progress the organization found fault with their constitution and adopted a new one, which was written by Howard Taylor and Bill Ross with the help of their sponsor, Miss Louise Bomar. The most interesting entertainments sponsored by the club were dance in the gym April 2, given with the Penta, and a city meeting held in the form o nguet. Ilugi' Om- l1i1m1'rr'il Tuwrly-Iii rf l First Row: Anderson, Thompson, Robertson, Cayiness, Rhome, Ward, Carpenter, Abey, Wright. Austermuehle, Francis. Second Row: Riley, Stewart, Campbell, Dillin, Young, Wickman, Rosenthal, Hagin, Winter, Greenfield Third Row: Lawrence, Denham. Fleener, Rountree, lanes, Brown, Thompson, Keith, Hardy, Williams, Love lady, Thompson. Fourth Row: Stephens, Faulk, Ruzicka, McShun, Brown, Gardner, Defee, Sprinkle, Callaway, McGee Banks, Gary. Fifth Row: Chambers, McCracken, Hardman, Grogan, Fender, Reynolds, Fry, Collins, Erockett, Rosenthal Marlow, Boyd, Sixth Row: House, Smith, Sinedley, Smith, Stedman, Carter, larvis, Marrin, Cline, Force, Timmons, Dillard SODALITAS LATINA OFFICERS Fall Mary lo Vlfard . , , , .President . . . . Helen lean Carpenter Vice-President .. Barbara ,lean Abey . Secretary. . Rom Rhome ,, Raymond Cryer Harry Thompson . .. Katherine Anderson. , G. L, Robertson. . . Sponsor . , . , . . Treasurer . . . . ,Sergeant-at-Arms, . . Parliainentarian . Reporter.. .. . Critic. ,. Spring .Helen lean Carpenter . , Caroline Collins . . .Rom Rhome , Barbara lean Abey , .Harry Thompson . , , .... Dan Iarvis .. ,Virginia Marlow .. Lila Mae Banks . Miss Anna Gardner A student would hardly enjoy attending a club meeting and listening to his fellow mem- bers chatter in Latin, all the while thinking perhaps it was Chinese. Therefore, only Latin students make up the membership of the Latin Club. Their first social for the past year was held with spooks-a Halloween party in the school gym with refreshments for all in the cafe- teria. Those who knew their Latin vocabulary won gifts at the club's annual Christmas party as they were auctioned off to the highest bidder, Taking three in one, to save time-or perhaps money --they celebrated Washington's and Lincolr1's birthday and St. Valentine Day with a patriotic party, featuring games, music, and short sketches. lnventing games for the Latin Club is a hobby and an annual spring custom for Miss Lily B. Clayton. This year a new game called Caesar was played their final social. Puri' Om' Humlrml Tuwrlyeflrwr W First Row: Haubold, Dyer, Shearer, Polk, Spain, Taliaferro. Second Row: McLean, Wittmayer, Martin, Gage, Phillips, Miller, Moore, McAlister, Barker. Third Row: Crutchfield, Temple, Redford, Foote, Sheppard, Palmer, Sorrels, l-lagemeier, Clanton. ISH-END CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Avis Norman . . . . .Preside-nt. . , . . .Tom Evans Kathleen Shearer . , , . Vice-President . . , . ..,. Earleen Polk Emogene Casteel . . . .Secretary ,.... .. .lune Sheppard Earleen Pork . ,. Treasurer ...,, .... K athleen Shearer Ena Reed, , . Reporter . , ,..... Helen Farrington Sponsor . ...,. , , , . .Miss Cora I. Phillips One of the oldest clubs in school, the Ish-End, carried on with no sign of old age in the past year. As the purpose of the lsh-End is to acquire a more thorough knowledge of the business world, membership is limited to students studying shorthand. Being a rather con- servative business organization, they required no outside frills and frolic, with the exception of a few bumps at a skating party in November and a theatre party to close the season. Obviously, Paschal's ambitious boys all expect to have a secretary. Very few of them take shorthandg therefore, the club was short on boys, but chose a boy to be their president. Business meetings usually featured talks by men from the real business world, also by girls on The Duties of a Secretary. The club motto throughout the year was Trifles Make Per- fection, But Perfect ls No Triflef' With the help of their sponsor, Miss Cora I. Phillips, the Club enjoyed a year of business and pleasure. First Row: Scott, Neyland, Hanley, l-lillard, Bradford, Beckman. Second Row: Berger, Baker, Russell, Mclsarn, l-loseman, Bevers, Francis. Third Row: Davis, Hodge, Spencer, Iones, Lattimore. AEROPLANE CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Tommie Neyland . . , , . President . . , Tommie Neyland Fiske Hanley. , . . . , . .Vice-President , . . . . . Fiske Hanley I. T, Hilliard . Secretary-Treasurer . . , I, T, Hilliard Sponsor . .. .. . ,,.. , Mrs. Myrtle Beckman Flying high and getting away from its childhood, the two-year-old Aeroplane Club left a definite impression on more serious minded students of Paschal. The members take their fun from life by accomplishing new ideas and plans for themselves and their fellow members. So interested in their work that they equipped an upstairs garage room, for a club room, the boys are enabled to continue work throughout the summer. President Tommie Neyland is quite an accomplished flier, being a licensed pilot with one hundred hours of solo flying to his credit. Getting their chief knowledge from nosing around the airport and from speeches given by various pilots, the boys hope to continue with flying colors and with flying aeroplanes. Their idea of an aeroplane club is not to give dances and parties but to work for the future and their ambitions. Therefore, no entertainments were presented this year. lhzgr Om' HunJn'il Tu vniy-firm' First How: Griffith, Sansom, Smith, Hodges, Miller, Pribble, Kingsbery. Second Row: Ausmus, Grunewald, Iacobs, Sleet, Shosid, Martin, Cabbell, Phillips. Third Row: McLarn, Braune, Dresing, Von Zuben, Bordeaux, Lorie, Vile-atherby, Williams. Fourth Row: Stevens, Humphrey, Douglas, Baughman, Irvine. VAGABOND PLAYERS OFFICERS Pall Spring Iimmie Hodges . President . . . Clara Sansom Christine Smith Vice President . Mary Von Zuben Clara Sansom .. Secretary . .Betty Io Miller Betty lo Miller . Treasurer . ,, Kathryn Kingsbery Spencer Smith Sergeant-at-Arms . . Spencer Smith M. E. Stevens , Reporter .. . .M. E. Stevens Sponsor .. ,... ,. G. L. Ausmus All that is said to be work is mere play and experience to the care-free members of the Vagabond Players. Here, hidden talent has a chance to grow and exhibit itself. Regular business meetings would cramp the style of such a groupg therefore, twice a month they meet, once to discuss plays and once for rehearsals or practice. They started off this year with all-round approval when they presented the merry little comedy, The Passing of Chow Chow, then kept their public's admiration by enacting The Duchess Says Her Prayers, an! other comedy with its serious moments. As there is no limit to membership, various types of personalities and acting ability is found in the Vagabond Playersg hence the jOb of casting is made easy. The players present a one-act play each month and one major play each term. Who knows? There may be screen talent here that is just beginning to show itself! Ptzgr' Um' Humlrrtl Tu rufyeiix First Row: McCleery, Reid, Weir, Taylor, McDonald, Lorimer, Stroud, Thompson, Gillespie. Second Row: Boone, Smith, Lively, Clinger, Smith, Howard, Nichols, Fox. Third Row: Yankee, Lilly, Ptussell, Rhome, Kysar, Campbell, Smith, Hyder, Warren, Ambrose Fourth Row: Wilson, Fender, Hodge, Crady, Vickery, Baker, larvis, Cruseman, Petta. .77 , Leg, SENATE CLUB OFFICERS Full Spring Scott McDonald . . . . , . President, . , , . George Stroud Bill Lorimer . First Vice-President . Mayo Thompson George Stroud . . Secretary .. .. Killough Smith Louis Reid .. Treasurer .. Louis Reid lohn Weir .. . Critic. ,...,. . . Dan Iarvis Howard Taylor . . Parliamentarian. . , . . Howard Taylor Mayo Thompson. . . . ,Sergeant-at-Arms. . . , . . . . .Iohn Weir Sponsor ,,.. . . . .... .. . Miss Mary Gillespie Take a Wednesday night in room 436 and mix with it the Senators of Paschal. Here you have the most enjoyable lesson in parliamentary law ever taken. Socially inclined, the senators are highly entertaining to their public and to their own group. Honoring the mid- term graduates of '37, they gave a dinner-dance in the Den of the Hotel Texas. The Senate kept up its fast pace with a script dance in the spring, followed by a swim- ming party and a picnic. Hilarious entertainment is ample food for a group of graduating students, and better hosts than the Senators could not be found. Presenting a dance in the school gym in April, they closed their glamorous array of public entertainments. Topping the season off with their annual dinner dance in honor of senior senators, the Senate of '37 held the spotlight in pleasure-giving at Paschal. f'-Q? First Row: Stiles, Bitticlc, Ledgerwood, Chander, Lively, Smith. Second Row: Adams, Stevens, Bosley, Donovan, Cook, Barron, Davis. Third Row: Maxwell, Townes, Van Buskirk, Dillard, Ziegler. ART CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Maxine Ertel . . President. . . . . Frank Lively Dick Maxwell , , .Vice-President . . ..., Dick Maxwell Charlotte Smith .. . .Secretary-Treasurer .,.. .,., D orothy Smith Sponsor . . ., ..,.. . , Mrs. Ella Ray Ledgerwood Guarding themselves from the artificial beauty of life and groping for the more natural art, the Art Club proved most successful the past year. Their work centered around the study of real beauty in art and lectures from various sources. Miss Mary Gillespie, French teacher, told the members of the famous pieces of art she had seen in France, and of the glamorous city, Paris. Miss Annie Laurie Walker, Latin teacher, gave a talk on Roman art in its nat- ural setting as she had seen it. Miss Mary Zeloski, English teacher and extensive traveler, told of the beautiful European etchings she has seen on her various trips. The Art Club and the French Club held a joint meeting and Mrs. Ella Ray Ledgerwood, art teacher, gave her ideas of modernistic art. Studying art is really a pleasure and entertainment enough for those youthful artists, there- fore, no outside recreation was planned throughout the year. Iwi- om- Izumi,-.'.l '1'r.,'Hf,..-fri.: 1 . ,i 2,-V ' gag x ., ,Aw Fall Marcelle Wells . First Row: Martin, Roberson, Wells, Gunter, Moore, Parke. Second Row: Bosley, Wilborn, Gilmer, Cabaniss, Smith, Martin, Desmond, on. GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Spring . . President ,..., ..Marcelle Wells Nellie Gunter .,,. Vice-President .,,.. .,.. N ellie Gunter Dorothy Roberson Secretary ,... Dorothy Roberson Gettie Moore . . . , . Treasurer , , .... Gettie Moore Sponsor ,. ,. ,....... Miss Lottie Roe Green The Girl Reserves invite all who will to join their group, feeling that the girls who join them will Help others before they help themselves, which is their purpose. Work and pleasure were combined when the girls entertained the younger children in the Tarrant County Orphan Home with a Halloween party with all the ghostly trimmings. The girls continued to give happiness to the orphans when they returned to the Home Christmas with a decorated tree and presents for the children. ln the fall of the year they enjoyed a Weiner roast at Lake Worth, followed by hiking and playing games. Honoring the February graduates of the club, they gave a Valentine party at which holiday games were played. To close the year the girls enjoyed an all-city parent- student meeting in the form of a banquet. l't1,t,rCJf1r llumlrt-.l T14 mit 1 W First Row: Weir, Taylor, Larimer, Collins, Ambrose, Howard, Pray, Burkett. Second Row: Butts, Miller, Iordan, Nored, Evans, Anderson, Campbell, lanes, Crooks. Third Bow: Broadway, Doak, Miller, Caskey, Arnold, Scott, Vtfilliams, Gillis. Fourth Bow: Colby, Bowers, Kelly, Young, Wheeler, Graner, Rosenthal, Culbertson, Busiell. Fifth Bow: Langford, Mims, lackson, Smith, Nichols, Green, Glass, W'olfe. Sixth Row: Smith, Donovan, Killian, Van Zandt, Tarlton, Ross, Fender, Lipscomb. EMBASSY Fall OFFICERS Spring Rex Howard . , President , . . Warren Ambrose Austin Foster Vice-President lohnny Weir Caroline Collins Secretary,Treasurer Caroline Collins Warren Ambrose Farliamentarian Howard Taylor Clyde Lilly Sergeant-at-Arrns Bill Lorirner Maxine Doalc .. Reporter , , Betty Claire Pray Sponsor Miss Grace Burkett Membership of the Embassy Club is limited to home-room officers, presidents of clubs, and editors of all school publications. These members represent the students to the club as Ambassadors. The purpose of the Embassy is to create among students an appreciative at- titude toward school property, especially the grounds. A campaign, sponsored by the Am- bassadors, was started last fall, successfully changing the students' attitude toward many school affairs and protecting the school grounds. They also sponsored a most successful dance in the school gym. Early in April the sophisticated Ambassadors enjoyed an all-day picnic at Broadview Point. They changed the name of their club this year so as to distinguish themselves from the lunior Civic Club. They carried out everything they started out to do, and the whole student-body respected them for the things they accomplished. First Row: Boone, Simpson, Weir, Steele, Bowers, Webb, Burkett. Second Row: Lackland, Eulweiler, Clinger, Baughman, Robertson, Selby, Pressley, Holler Third Row: Homeyer, Kelly, Bonner, Morris, Ellis, Brockett, Arnold, Grainer. IUNIOR CIVIC CLUB Fall OFFICERS Spring Iohnny Weir . , . .President ..,. . . ,Patricia Steele Patricia Steele , Vice-President, . . . lean Ward Glen Bowers , Secretary. . , . . . Floyd Casstevens Elmo Webb . Reporter , . . .. ,Elmo Webb Bob Boone . . Parliamentarian . , . .Nelson Clinqer Willis Simpson . . Sergeant-at-Arms ., G. L, Robertson The Iunior Civic Club is made up of the officers of the junior and sophomore home rooms. The organization is similar to the Embassy Club and their purpose the same, to create among the students a school spirit and to help keep the school grounds in order. lf you were told to stay off the grass, you would know that you were being called down by a member of the Civic Club. Or perhaps some one gave you a look in the auditorium which carried a silent message telling you to act your age. That was a member of the Civic Club. The club entertained the entire student-bocly with a San lacinto program in the audi- torium, closing a successful year of promoting interest, promoting welfare and promoting the good name of our school among the students. First Row: Edens, Smith, Glaze, Wilson, Lacy, Russell, Clancy. Second Row: Harkrider, Cooper, Carpenter, Wilson, Caskey, Riggs, Crooks, Eakle, Taliferro, Mar- tin, Gage. Third Row: Corbin, Sanders, Berry, Trent, Polk, Iohnson, Campbell, Kassel, Zepp, Wright, Timmons. Fourth Row: Frost, Durrett, Dewhurst, Spain, Pulliam, Lively, Gaither, Evans, l-lager, Dillin, Red- drick, Van Zandt. Fifth Row: Spafford, Stroop, Dodson, Baker, Simpson, larvis, Rosenthal, Smith, Ross. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fall OFFICERS Spring Bob Wilson . . . . President ..., . . , Robert Glaze Robert Glaze . Vice President . . , . , ..,... Bob Wilsoii L. G. Lacy , Secretary . , , . Laura Blount Williams Gordon Smith , . . Treasurer .,,. ..,. . . Dan larvis Sponsor , , . . . . , . . . . Miss Agnes Edens Sponsor .... Miss Leslie Mae Clancy To be a member of the National Honor Society is the coveted desire of all students. These are good example students, for they must all have straight Ks in deportment and must be elected by the faculty as highest honor students in the senior classes. Very few meetings were held this year, One was held to elect officers and others to organize the group and help them distinguish themselves as an honor group. Their purpose is to create among students a desire to better themselves and be honor students. Services Were held as usual in the auditorium with members of the National Honor Society appearing before the student-body to receive the honors that were theirs. This cere- mony closed the season with a feeling of deep respect for all members of this organization. First Row: Rcswell, Vanclervcort, Mulkey, Knight, Belcher, Covanes, Hubbard, Reynolds, Walrop Second Row: Stewart, lanes, Stone, Ott, Branson, Dyer, Sanders, McLeod, Ritchie. Third Row: Stone, Dyer, Iones, Hill, Glaze, Kysar, Poteet, McGraw, Rhodes, Caviness, Glass. ORCHESTRA Director . ,,.. ....,......,... M iss lrma Poindexter Accompanists . .. ,.., Elizabeth Sanders, Edith McLeod Fall Spring Harry Knight ,,... .... C oncert Master ..., ..... R uth Mulkey leanette Hopkins. . . .,.,. Librarian ..... . . . Margaret Berry ln the early spring of l936 the orchestra of Paschal High School entered a contest spon- sored by the State Federated Music Clubs and came home with first prize. This musical group is considered one of the finest high school orchestras in the state. Their good reputa- tion carried far, and they were asked to play for the Texas State Teachers Association late in November. Honored by the request, the orchestra was in tip-top shape and presented their outstanding performance of the year with a series of classical numbers. Opening their spring concert, the orchestra presented their first complete symphony, Iupi- ter Symphony by Mozart, followed by Egmont Overture, by Beethoven. Elizabeth Sanders, pianist for the orchestra, offered The First Movement of Grieg Concerts for Piano, accom- panied by the entire orchestra. The orchestra took life and music as it came and enjoyed a highly successful year culti- vating their talents. Ptlgr' Om' Ilrunlrml Tfrirl v-llvrrf First Bow: McConnell, Briley, Clark, Goodwin, Dyer, D.llin, lones, McCrary, Gernsbacher. Second Bow: Adams, Backus, Iackson, Crouch, Boyd, Duncan, Sandidge, l-leindel, Cato, Millison Third Row: l-larkrider, Kersey, Gieger, Gillis, Smart, D5-tee, McMahon, Le Neve, Iohrison. Fourth Plow: Bishop, Fender, Moore, Vtfard, Head, Seth, Slrickland, Griffith, Faulkner. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Director . Miss Irma Poindexter Accornpanist .. . . . .Betty Dyer Singing their way into the hearts ot their wide-spread public, the Girls' Glee Club par- ticipated in numerous programmes throughout the city during the past year. They added to their good standing by entering the annual Glee Club Contest held at C. I. A. in April. Corn- bined with the Boys' Glee Club, they plan to present the Cantata, The Man Without a Coun- try, by l-losmer, in the spring concert. A trio formed by Laura Iones, luanita Warren, and lane McCrary made a great success of their singing career by varying the type of songs they sang. Their programmes ranged from popular hits of the day to the difficult classics by famous composers. Late in February the Girls' Glee Club entertained the Professional and Business Womens Club with an assorted concert. Other programmes were those given for the Texas State Teachers Association and the Fort Worth Branch of American Association ot University Women. lgtlllfllfltf 1 it M First Row: Bartley, Hines, Gorman, Hoplanc, Campbell, Culberson, Norman. Second Bow: Blevins, Iameson, lennings, Slewart, Berger, Dillard, Barker, Cull. Third Bow: Smith, Heinemann, Ccntxy, lennings, Way, Lancaster, Colwell, Davies, Vtftvlls. BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Director . ,. Miss Irma Poindexter Accompanist , Ieanette Hopkins Composed of thirty-five boys, all with excellent voices, the Boys' Glee Club entertained frequently throughout the past year. Following the usual custom, they were featured on both the Baccalaureate Services and the Commencement Exercises in both lanuary and lune. This group of boys is not organized for the purpose of carrying on formal club business but for the purpose of cultivating the love for good music among students. Their work is pleasure, and they are really having fun when they are before an audi- ence singing to the best of their ability. They expect to make the spring concert their most outstanding performance of the year when they offer the cantata, The Man Without a Counv try, by Hosmer, with the Girls' Glee Club. The concert is to be presented as a benefit show for the music department. ff 1! f , rf ,f , ff!! ff If ln ,fa X' f I Imgt Ur1t'llnuilr.',l'l'liirli-fin' ,ff .ff ,. dzdaqhdphi 5 enc r.: W 7 ' A . f Aer.: A f W T - gnc ' 1, 'fan 1' I. hlfefrf ' 5,114,055 -' , 7' .i2':':.2,,:WEtM 36 Rm- -XM V 4530490 'W . 4'Z f'-'91 ' W' ' fm, Hui- ,5'Geo4., bZ.0!p7y5 Q7 H L Ur. Hitt' 7 ietty Puns and Plugs we KP 4:9 Fumble Bun sys v? of tu HE Lil-Us ev 5 +a Q'Q.,-if in XX ox so' 0636 ve. 1rlY-wrrri KICKS OE '37 Kick No. l Kick No. 4 l don't like the looks of the book. Ed: lf you don't like it, look up the staff in Lirncr, Peru. We won't be there. Kick No. 2 My picture isn't in it. Ed: That Wcrs the one briqht spot in the mdkinq of the book. Kick No. 3 My picture sure is bum. Ed: The photoqrctpher helped us in rep- resenting thinqs ots they reolly orre. There is too much blcrh-blah. Ed: If crnythinq is offensive, forqive me. l om cr quick, intelligent student, responsive to my surroundinqs, orncl nctturcrlly I crrn in- fluenced by thern. Kick No. 5 My notme isn't mentioned in d sinqle Writeup. Ed: You probably didn't do ctnythinq, or else We didn't like you. P. S. All the other kicks were too personal or for too rank to be published. Qs ou-rg, eu' I. .-. xi . 1 ' . Q . r 'IX ' 1-5, , er l ' ' - u.....1'r w 'A v so n fn Q L I ' 'u ui ., - .,1,.- 4 ' on Aga . . .. . ..- A :N :ns YE? ff. ir ' 1-f' - N , 'E'-.R x 1.- 3 g l'.4,gt' Om' llmnlnwl 'l'lvirIy-riglfl W H O ' S Z O O THE LOW-DOWN ON THE HIGH-UPS RUEL HOFFMAN: SCOTT McDONALD: PAT STEEL: Starred at football smiled July 10 He aspires yo be because he was . , , ' 19' nt d I ' L . k 1 a igs o an run 0 G f 1' U 1 d Of heme :K w - Egggthsfegesqiiszy 'N-4 the works, but tells ,Q tackled. He used to ' , . ' 7s A .A too many Stale think cr 9001 WGS C1 ' fffliff 1113 L jokes to do that. Piefie Of Yellow 'F - A Q Comest As E lcd C9 ,0 The only reason metal, but he has he Wag G bo SO- Igck Benny is made plenty of them 'Sf mm G n dyhis holding his job is ' since he learned the some failed to f that Pm Steel has ,5 difference- If YOU . not applied forthe f1f'H2555f ,,, Hit clon't think he is a 7 Change' Acts like ' mb, and ever . it 'f- a freshman Parks X Y ,. 't:- star athlete, just ask f his feet in me aisle 3' bgdy Wants to him. As a football X 1 H-S' and when you X HQ hear lack Benny. and basketball player he starred for Paschal. As a scholar, he doesn't know yet who wrote Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyardf' or who was the most important writer in the period of Shakespeare. He is the only man alive who can wear overalls to school in the morn- ing and look good in a tux at night. !Paid advertisementj Defines petting as a waist effort. ROBERT GLAZE: One of Pas- chal's brighter students. Belongs to the Penta and National Honor Society, and has been on the hon- or roll for ages. Says he doesn't like O'Henry be- cause the pea- nuts stick in his teeth. He still thinks smelling salts are sailors with B. O. He dislikes anyp think rougher than a spelling bee. Everyone has great hopes for Robert Glaze. Glaze is not only a bright lad, but is also a poet. Here's a typical Glaze mental absorption: I was struck by the beauty of her hand. I tried to kiss her. As I say, I was struck by the beauty of her hand. DUNDEE - SMART - CLOTHES for Men and Young Men Newer Styles Lower Prices S14.50, Sl7.50 to 527.50 805 Main St. Texas Hotel Block stumble over them says, Oh, that's all right. You didn't mean to. To show you what kind of guy he really is, just lend me your ears. To prove a point in a debate he once made a research to find the longest word in the English language. lt was honorificabilitudinitalilus. MAX LANIER: So dumb he wanted to know what little Aud- -N rey's last name ,n was. Seen too often at school. ,, Has accomplished LZ nothing his last tive years here. ws HG He got in the con- ' dition he's in by writing those little bits of nonsense under the senior names in this book. His theme song to the girls is Huh. You're not the only pebble on the beach. There's a little rock in Ar' kansas. IACK BILLINGSLEY: This basketball, tootball, and ten- ff' 'N nis star has de- ff: vt 4 cided he will pose Ia ,Q 5 for Life Buoy ad- o 0 ' vertisements if he 6 U 'll ever graduates. Everybody won- 'fl ders how lack can stay away from his mother. Got as tall as he is by stretching his neck to see whether other students had the same test an- swers he had. Iack is a problem child, the problem being whether to admit knowing him in public or not. tt, Page Ont' Ilzmdrnl Thirty-nim- Can usually be found up to his neckin' work. fpun . . Ed.J BILL LORIMER: ' debutante ot 1940. he's not so hot. No gued the point. A natural lezd- er of men. He sways all class meetings, if he can wake up the students. A self- made man, show- ing the horrors of unskilled la- bor. lust a good clean bad boy. A Steeplechase He really thinks one has ever ar- PAT HARNESS: t., R A ' gt-. w- 'ig: !:a2tr v ga s s . ,N A t-LQ The registrar's worst mistake. Likes to believe people read his columns in the Pantherette. No one has ever dis' illusioned him yet. Knows noth- ing, yet tells all, He is looking for- ward to the time he leaves this great institution. So is everybody else. Correct 'Dress for Men and Young Men ONE PERSON'S OPINION THE PRESS CLUB FOUNDED: In the Tarrant County iail by lack Gordon after everybody sobered up. MOTTO: We're the most powerful club in Paschal, and the Senate and Embassy can just go to Ccensoredlf' MEMBERSHIP: Louis Reid, Maxine Doak, and Iohn Goodspeed are some of their worst examples. I They agreed with the Embassy on one thing: that Paschal would be ideal if there were chairs and sofas in the halls and stairway landings. GIRL RESERVES MEMBERSHIP: Composed of gals who didn't know any better. WHAT THEY DO: Nothing. AMBITION OF MEMBERS: To be called Babe l SLOGAN: Oh, yes, We're going to give a dance next term. PAN-AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM MEMBERSHIP: Misfits that were blackballed out of other clubs. MOTTO: Let the two Americas be one in brotherhood -or words to that effect. FOUNDED: By a Mexican dope smuggler and a loco customs inspector on the border. The name says they're forum, but they're usually against everybody and everything. THE SENATE FOUNDED: By a Senator from Austin who was dragged out of a gutter by two ambitious Paschal studes. MEMBERSHIP: A bunch of cads and speech students got together-because they had so much in common. MOTTO: Good to the last drop. . . . Franklin. AMBITION: To become a fraternity. THE EMBASSY The name doesn't mean anything-neither do they. MOTTO: They're not that far along. MEMBERSHIP: Made up of teachers' pets and communists. SLOGAN: Hadn't we better re-elect officers? AMBITION: To make everyone think they're someone. VAGABOND PLAYERS FORMED: For the benefit of 1931 speech seniors, so they could amount to something before graduation. Every one is entitled to one mistake. MEMBERSHIP: Composed of Miss SWeet's and Mr. Ausmus's pets. AMBITION: To become top-notch emoters, or else go into the fruit business. P gr Om' Hzmdrnl Forly CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To Our Many Friends and Patrons in the SENIOR CLASS-37 PASCHAL HIGH SCHOOL CASINO PARK On Beautiful Lake Worth THE MECCA FOR THE NATION'S LEADING ORCHESTRAS We always appreciaie ifze patronage of our High School friends. Yours truly, STEVEQS G00ll F0011 IS 6001: HEALTH PAINTS for ALL Purposes Wall Paper Pictures - Picture Framing COLLINS ART COMPANY Esiablished 1888 400 402 Th lc 1 Ph 26181 A TEXAS HOME OWNED INSTITUTION DRUGS ---- TOILETRIES ---- SUNDRIES 20 Busy Rexall Cut Rate Drug Stores This Book Is Bound IN AN AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER MADE IN TEXAS FIRST Wi+h +he New Sfyles WAS IHI E IR ersds and undergfags IR Q Sn 'I'I l6 'Fall' fakes ihls opporiumiy io ex- press a sincere wish for your um, ,ff 1ff.qf,ff, . 110,-1 ww-ff, fufure success and happiness. l'.1,Q4 The money spent for this spgce is not con- ' sidered g donottion. We believe it is being used for g worthy cguse dnd thgt it is gp- precigted by the totculty gnd student body of Pgschgl High School to the extent thgt it becomes vglugble advertising to our firm. We are glad to have a small part in the building of the 1937 Prmtlaer. ALFRED H. BROWN TEXAS CAP AND GOWN COMPANY AND TEXAS ENGRAVING COMPANY Four WORTH School Iewelry, Invitations and Cards Caps and Gowns -- Stationery Wedding Announcements Taylor's M ml 0 TlJc'm TAYLOR'S STUDICJ PI-TGTOGRAPI-TS -THAT LIVE FOREVER FORT WORTH. TEXAS Burk Bumett Building - 4th cmd Main Phone 2-7104 FOR LI FE's N E-TCT G R EAT EVE NT 1.f1 1 T332 M070 There's no roy to be compared with your weclclnng . , . 1' g , even the garety and heart tugs of Graduatron Day fade unto the ,:.V 14:E background . . . when you stand on the threshold of marriage , and home-making. :' N, Then, more than any day of your life, you'll want the thrill '- ist? 'E 'ff of assurance that Stafford Engraved Invitatuons and Thank You TX 7, Notes will bring. This year your school has chosen Stafford to grve , ,' X 4 ,Wt f r' 5 you correct Graduation lnvitatlons. We're looking forward to our my next - - . big opportunity . . . to serve at your weddrng. ' at V X M I 1 , . . TU! In the meanwhrle, though, wrrte for the delrghtful story of , t,f , ,rf 4' how Stafford Engravrngs and beautrful Crane Papers can lend X ffylgwfff , ,FQ k yqxxjy assurance and correctness to your personal message . . . formal J anddinformal announcements . personal stationery and calling car s. Smrrono ENGRAVING COMPANY 5lXTl+ AND THROCKIVIORTON FORT WORTH Przgr 0 ff.- ll fffrf 1 1 r.,ff,r.f,.,,,- TTT eE V ESTABLISHED' V THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY THE CPXAFTSMEN Of THE BABCOCK CO., Inc Torinlers -:- Tublishers Ill? Florence Street Phone 2,9219 FORT WORTH, TEXAS 0 HH IDEH EXPERIENCE HEHEIEU ,, - ,'- . :EZ : li f. J ! V 1 ,.. ff IE E 4 f 5,5 M ' ,,..' ..,, Vgi, , ,W IDEAS, bom in the minds of yearbook staff members. can become REALITIES within the pages of a finished book only through the com- petent guidance of those who have EXPERIENCE in the field of year- book production. Realizing this fact, editors and managers of college and high school annuals have been, lor more than a quarter of a cen- tury, employing, and profiting by, the experienced service. distinctive art creations and PRINT TESTED PLATES offered by SOUTHWEST- ERN ENGRAVING COMPANY. SWECO EXPERIENCE assures your IDEAS of becoming REALITIES even greater than anticipated. UTHEUESEEHH EHBHHVI EMHMU I I Ride the Buses . . . O For Comfort 0 Convenience I Economy 0 Safety NORTHERN TEXAS TRACTION CO. PHILOSOPHY According to the Seniors One thing that can get in a boy's hair without making him mad is a pretty girl's hand.-Tom Dodson. When a bride cooks a square meal, it often tastes flat.-Rolert Pennock. Some girls pretend that their rosy cheeks are natural, but it clce2n't take a fellow long to find out that it's all put on.-loe Stroop. One of the oldest parlor tricks is making little brother disappear.-Bob by Russell. Some girls use dumbvbells to get color in their cheeks, and lots cf them use color on their cheeks to get dumb- bells.-Ruth Griffith. The best way to drown out a saxa- phone player is with three buckets ol Compliments of MON N IG'S THE FRIENDLY STORE V Pioneers of F riendliness for 49 Years water: HC. T. Ware, Donyt Every year is Leap Year for pedes- Learn AIJOLII trians.-lames Rowland. B S. CUL-CHA 3 3 lssy When a girl reaches the age of rea- son that's when she loses it.-Benito Music. . Take Your Math Take Your English A good line is the shortest distance the Hard Way between two.-Freddie Beam. from Cali love makes you sit up making love until the cows come home. Zig' 'ty lCrowleyl Horn. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '37 From Fort W0rth's FORT WORTI-VS FAST-GROWING DEPARTMENT STORE Lfffgfsf C. Jack Harris Department Store Teaching , Beginners - Professionals t Teachers W. C. S The Professional School of STRIPLING D ff g CO R. E.cox DRY eooos oo. Phone M661 ' Grant Bldg. 611 Houston St Page Om' Ilurnlrml Furly-fi: 1' -T? LQX 'm'f2.f,ff Q' -0 1,9 'Inn., CAMPUS CADS NO. 1 THE ARMY STORE, INC. R. o. T. c. EQUIPMENT 12th and Houston Phone 2-9383 GORDON BOSWELL FLOWERS 2-2265 1220 Pennsylvania STONESTREET 6. DAVIS CO. FORT WORTH, TEXAS Correct Dress for Men and Young Men Compliments oi S 6- Q CLOTHIERS Best Values Under the Sun 810 Main Street- Opposite Texas Hotel HILL CLEANERS 703 Pennsylvania at Hemphill B20 Hemphill at Terrell Phone 2-0555 BAKER FLORAL COMPANY 'lth at Lamar Streets Flowers ior Occasions Phone Us Your Order 2-3119 Compliments of WARE'S SANDWICH SHOP Magnolia and Iennings ELLIS SERVICE STATION 3100 University Dr. MOBIL PRODUCTS - ROAD SERVICE Phone 4-1682 CECIL GILL'S EAT SHOP 1000 Pennsylvania A11 Kinds of Sandwiches Open 6:30 A. M. till 1:00 A. M. 1128 Pennsylvania Near the High School BRANTLEY'S SMART FLOWERS For Every Occasion Day or Night - - - Dial 2-1624 P ge One Humfrznl Furiy .wx L4-1. 'lDv l 'l K 'fell R hs.: izlitiisf avi' ,..g.g... QYN? Q If 'I :ly -Q V ge CAMPUS CADS No. 2 e' rf Q 9 u, 9, GOOD EYES, Plwhzcf, Jlmm,-ill, 'Flo , DON'T NEGLECT THEM . Nearly every child has normal eyesight, but when eyes are used more and more for reading a n d studying, their erhciency is decreased. If eyes are used under poor lighting conditions, perma- nent damage may result. One of the surest ways to avoid unnecessary strain on the eyes is to have the right kind of glareless light when reading, studying or doing any other task that requires close use of the eyes. The new I. E. S. Better Sight i Lamps are scientifically de' signed to provide the proper kind of light for safe seeing. Texas Electric Service Company Puxi' Um- Ilulnfrrwl I-'wily-wx The North Texas Agricultural College IA co-ecIuca+ionaI branch of The A. 8: M. CoIIegeI ARLINGTON, TEXAS A AGRICULTURE MUSIC JOURNALISM I-IOME ECONGMICS LAW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING MEDICINE LIBERAL ARTS V Tweniy-firsi' Long Session begins Sep'I'. 2I, I937 Wrifc fo Rcgisfmr for cafalogzze and flcfhzils uilds for health Through courses in Biology, Hygiene, Physical education and Athletics. uilds for Christian Manhood and Womanhood Through Bible Study and Religious Education. uilds for Worthy Service Through Mathematics, History, Sociology, Physiology, and Active Student Relationships. uilds tor Culture Through Language, Literature, and Fine Arts. TEXAS WESLEYAN CGLLEGE A Methodist institution dedicated to the training ot young men and women tor christian citizenship and service. Summer Term Opens lime 4, , A , all ' 1 ., 1937, and lilly 16th, 1937 Fall Term Opens September 16th, 1937 For intormation Call 5-2I36 or write LAW SONE FIRST uf LIFE'S .ffepplbyffnnes Graduation day with its parties and dinners, programs and diplomas-all honor your accomplishment. You've made good at going to school. Now. as you go forth to some new task with the knowledge, friendships and experience gained in your school days to help. the member banks of The Fort Worth Clearing House Association ioin in congratulating you on this success . . . hoping for you even greater accomplishments in the future. THE FURT WURTH NATNJNAI. BANKo UNIUN BANK 80 TRUST GU. H THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK o CONTINENTAL NATIUNAI. BANK Ptryuf' Um' lllnnlrml l AfIt' TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 1873 - - - 1937 FOUR YEARS AT T. C. U. INSIDE THE CLASSROOM SHOULD TEACH ONE HOW TO -understand the lessons ot the past -live richly in the present -face the future more wisely and courageously FOUR YEARS AT T. c. U. OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM SHOULD ENABLE ONE TO -conserve health -forrn fine friendships -enjoy living FOUR YEARS AT T. C. U. BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM SHOULD HELP ONE TO -choose an occupation wisely and prepare for it intelligently -gain strength-physical, intellectual, spiritual For further information, address TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 1-'ORT WORTH, TEXAS This page given in exchange for the band concert rendered by the T. C. U. Band P O H milvril Flflly-nur Jhdbt in Buukmaa, and 'Mm SAFE, URE, SOUND, 1 what fnzm gm dm, amiiuaa, 5 WHY TAKE YQUR BUSINESS COURSE NOW? There are many good reasons why the high school graduate should take a business course immediately after receiving his diploma. Here are some of them: CID If you are trained for business employment and then Wish to go to college, you can use your education both to help you with your studies and to pay your expenses in case you need to be selffsupporting. Q25 If you do not finish your fourfyear course in college, you have something to fall back on for selffsupport. C33 If you finish your university course and cannot find employment in the profession for which you have qualified, you can take a business job. Q41 If you follow the profession for which you prepare in college, a knovvlf edge of business will help you to make it practical. You will notice that the best lawyers, the best doctors, the best engineers, etc., are all good business men and women. QS, If you do not desire to go to college, you will be able to secure a posif tion and begin your business career as soon as you complete your commercial course. A great many educators are saying, FIRST finish high school, NEXT take a business course in a business school, and THEN go to college or go to work. BRANTLEY-DRA Main, Third 'ro Fourfh lPho 7 ,' llillnlrmfl'1fly-fun ULJlavLa,Jal7z,L'hanc:LaL BSTANTIAL SUCCESS aa-.szwlaaa Mauna, mmm wma? F' J 073 WHERE IS OPPORTUNITY? In many places there is no opportunity-and for many people there is no opportunity. Opportunity travels on a high level W- and opportunity, like a fast train, seldom stops Where there is no chance to do business. It is certainly true that the greatest opportunities today are in the field of business-and also that opportunity means most to those who are prepared to render superior service in this field. If we are to take earnings as a basis for measuring success, business ranks head and shoulders above all other vocations. Making money is not the Whole measure of success, but it is one of the very essential factors. You are looking ahead and thinking ahead. You novv have your basic edu' cation, and you're anxious to know where your chance for achievement lies. If you will look about you, you will conclude that there are a thousand business men needed for every doctor, every clergyman, every lavvyer, every engineer, and every architect in the community. In other Words, there are a thousand calls for trained young people in business to one for those trained for any given profession. Business training will prepare you to make a living-that is the frst step tof Ward useful citizenship. It has been said that the kind of life one lives is deter' mined by the way one makes one's living. If this be true-and it is-it is important to be able to make enough money to live Well! HCJN CCLLEGE I g' O ' ll lmlrril I-'ifly-flirt HALTOM'S TI-IE HousE or DIAMONDS The name HALTOMS has been associ- ated with hiah quality merchandise for 44 years. We are grateful to all students and ex-students who have expressed their con- fidence in HALTQMB for such a lona period. You are cordially invited to visit our store and see the many beautiful displays of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, China, Crystal and Gifts. 4 I 4. .as .. 4. 'ff-Ili--1 ' ' ' '-veal-an - gUiWE'-E'fi5i'LYFs'EZ 5 CJ ESTABLISHED lB93 FORT VVORTILTEXAS llullmzfx offvr you Pliglnfxz' Qzzulilqy--l.n1u'xf l'i'iu'x MAIN AI SIXTH H succsssi aa s H2355 Y 333EllaJq A Januzianaagg ammonia, , liaaaainag Hotel Texas and its per- IH 333333513 mm sonnel wish the Paschal Hi student-body and fac- ulty members SUCCESS in everything they uncler- take to do and sponsor. V I g K ll rlr'1'il'l ifIx'-funl' FASHION NOTE! Here is the history test prepared by the taculty tor Frank Kring so he could pass World History I. Foot- ball does things tor you. l. When was the war of 1812 fought? 2. Who wrote Macauley's History of England? 3. What two countries took part in the Spanish- American War? 4. In what season ot the year did Washington spend the Winter at Val- ley Forge? 5. ln round numbers, what was the duration ot the hundred year's war? P. S. Kring made a grade ot 80. fm PVR V eigs?-1 cf is 5 O as 9 Cf I v X V : . , R ' QR' -f ii ir? Z K' E g 271 V Vg5:1. .:lEE: .... X y X-lr, 2 K This picture was put in just to make Mrs. This picture was put in to make all ot the Tipton teel good. Of course, nobody ever teachers feel good. Of course, nobody ever reads the Pantherette. really studies like this, either. P g O 1' Hnmlr' mf Fifi Abey, Bar Ackerman, Adams, A bara ...,......,...,.. ,..,.. Carmaleta Avie Ethel .. 61, 122, 123 54 134 79 Adams, Ben ........,,.,..,. .,,.., .,,, . , .. Adams, Buster ...,.... ..... 6 1, 76, 128 Adams, Charles ...,, .,... 3 7, 79, 116 Adams, Helen ....... .....,......,, 3 7 Agee, Frank .,........... ........... 3 7 Alexander, Henry ....,...... ...... 7 4. 98 Alexander, Houston ....,....,.. ,....,. 1 19 Alexander, Mary Louise ...,,.. ....... 3 7 Alexander, Sarah .......,,....... .............. 1 21 Alford, Wiley ..........,........ ......,. 9 8, 119 Allen, Floyd .............. ........., 3 7 Allison, Charlotte .,.,.. Almand, Virgil ,.,..., Ambrose, Joe ........,.. Ambrose, Warren ....r Ames, Eulene ,..,..,.. Amyett, Marie .,,...... 98 54,122, 126,130 INDEX Bockstein, Annette ,,,,,, Bockstein, Sylvia Bogie, Elizabeth .,,,,, Bolton, Marie ..,.,,, Bois, Florence ., Boone, Bob .,,... Booten, Alice ,..,, Bond. Bobby ...,....,.,,.. Bonte, Marcella ,,,,,, ,,.,,, Bordeaux, Jacqueline .... Boren, Buddy .....,..,,....,.. Bosley, Iris .....,.......... Boswell, Billye Bouton, Arnatt Bowers, Glen ........, Bowling, Alma Boyd, Charlie ...., Boyd, Dorothy ..... Boyd, Jack ............., Boydstun, Ward ..., Boysen, Donald ....,. Bradford, Earl ........,, Bradford, Elizabeth .,... Bradford, Mildred ,...,, Bradley, Milton .... Brannon, Ruth .......... Brantley, Bill .......,........ Braune, Alma Ruth ...., Brewster, Billy ....,.......,,. Bridgewater, Bernice Briley, Grace ....,,,.,..,,. Broadway, Robert .,.,.,.. Brockett, Genevieve .. ,, Bronstad, Betty Anderson, Austin ,,.., ...... 3 4, 98 Anderson, David ,.... ,. ,,,,..,,.,.,,. 37 Anderson, Helen ..,,........,,..,...,.....,,,........,.,.. 54 Anderson, Katherine ......,........... 61, 122, 123 Anderson, Mary Catherine .........,,,....,,,,.. 37 Anderson, Nancy ,...,,.,,,.......... ,,,.,... 3 7. 113 Anglin, Opal ,,,.,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,.. 3 7 Anton, Max .....,,..,... ,...,..,.,. 5 4 Arms, Robert .............. ,..,.......,.. 7 2 Arnett, Dorothy ........... ................. 3 7 Arnett, Dorothy Faye ..... ...,. 3 4, 93, 122 Arnold, Betty ..........,.... .,............ 1 30 Arnold, Geraldine ...... .,,...,,... 6 1 Ashmore. Dorothy .,,.,,. 54 Asper, Bill ....,..........,... ,....,, 1 11 Aston, Joe ....,,,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,.. 6 1, 115 Athans, Francis .,.,,.,,.,, ,.,.... 7 6 Atwood, Odell ....,,,, ,,,, . .,....,.. .. 73 Austermuehle, Claire ..,, .... 6 1, 123 Avants, Hal ,,,,..., ,,,. ,,,,, ,....., 6 1 Avarello, Ruth ....,,,. 37 Avarello, Virginia ..,,.,,.,., S4 B Backus, Katherine ,,,,,,,.,,. ,.,.. 5 4, 134 Bagby, Billy ....,,..,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 9 4 Bagby, Marjorie ..... ,......, 5 1 Bailey, Helen ..... ,,..,..,... 3 7 Baird, Julian ....., ,.,. ,...,.........,.... 3 7 . 79 37, 118, 125, 127, 132 52, 73 61 61 Brooks, Betty ,.....,...,... Brookshire, C. A. .,.,. 1 Brown, Anna Mae ....,.. Brown, Bonnie Lee ........ Brown, Carlette ..,.,..,... 33,116,118 , ,, 54,121 ffff'f 11's, , 11,.. ii 38 121 38 ,127 65 61 54 126 98 128, 120 136 54,122, 130 123 134 73 38 75 74, 125 54 34 , ,.,..,...,.,.., 38 , ,, ,....,. 119, 61, 136 98, 103, 104 126 , , ,. 54 38,124 54. 75.130 61, 123 54 61 54 38 . 61, 123 119 . ,.,,...,. 52 54, 79 ,, 123 .,......, .. 38 Melvin .,... ,,...., , ,. ,,,,,,. ,,.. . .. 119 38 104 116.117 Brown, Dorothy ..,,.... Brown, Jimmie ,.......,.. Brown, Josephine ....... Brown, Mary ..,...,.... .. Bruce. Hugh ..,,...,.. Bruce, ' Bryan, Eugene ..,., .,,,. Bryan, Virginia ..,.,, Buchanan, S. W. Buckler, Dee ........,, Buie, Roy .,..,,,,,,,, .,,,, Burnett, Kemp .. Burrus, Donald ,.,... .. Baird, Vernon ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Baker, Lon ...,....., ,.,... Baker, Loraine ,.,,,,, ,,.,. Baker. Willard .,.,, Balch, Mary Jane ....,. Baldridge, Bill .,...,. Banks, John .............. Banks, Leta Mae ,,,,,,,, Barber, Vernie .,.,,.,,,, Barber, Virginia . ,..1.. 1 Barbour, Elizabeth .,.... . ...., 37 123 37, 70, 79 ., 98 38, 118, 122, Bardm, Jesse ,.........,, Bargsley, Horace ...... Barker, Eugene .....,. 135 124 61, 73, 77 52.127 1 v 52, 94 73 52, 108 98 Burton, Aron ......,,,.........,......,..,,.,....,.,....... Butcher, Robert ..........,......... 91, 104, 105, 107 Butcher, Mary Louise ,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,,......... 5 4 Butler, Allie Sue ...,.,.,,,,,., ,,., .,,,.,.......... 3 8 Butler, Doris ,,...,,.....,, ...,,.....,,... 65 Butt , Horace ..... ,,.,. 5 4. 79. 130 Butz, Helene .,,,... ....... . ............. 6 1 Byars, Mattie ...., ,, ,, , .... 34 C Cabble, Sarah Ann ......,...... ...... 1 21,126 Cabiness, Anna ................ .,..,,,..., 1 29 Cagle, Hilma ,.,,..,,..,,,, ..... 3 4, 116 Callahan Mar Jane .,..,...,........,... 38 . Y .-.,.... Callaway, Caroline ,..., Campbell, Anne ..,...,, ..... ,. ,,,,,...,..... 54 Barker, Virginia ,,,,,, Barlow, Nancy .,..... Barnes, Archie ,..,.,, Baron, Frances .,,.. Barron, Preston .,.,,,,, Bartley, Joe ..........,.....,,, Baughman. Homer ..... Baughman, Robert ...., Beard, Bob .................. Beard, Bruce .....,..... Bearden, Mavis ....... Beasley, Alberta ...,. Beasley, Eleanor 37 135 54 126 108 37 61 54 Campbell, David .,,,, Campbell, Joe ........ Cann, Jayne ,...... Cantrell, Billy ,1.,..,. Caraway, Jerry ,,,,,, Carlson, John 1.,.,..,. Carlson, Leslie ..,,,,., ., Carpenter, Dorothy ..... Belcher, Alwyn ...,.. 37, 115, 136 Belsky, David ,,..., .........,....... . .. 37,122 Bennett, Helen ....... ........... ................... 5 4 Berger, Robert , ,.,....,,..,. 74, 78, 122, 125, 135 Bergman, Herbert ,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,..,,..,.......... 76 Berry, Margaret ....,. , .,,,,.,...,.............. 37 Berry, Virginia ...... ...... 3 7, 118. 132 Carpenter, Helen ,,.,,,, ,, Carr, Edith ............ Carr, Helen ......... Carroll, Jean ..,,,,, Carroll. Carson Martha .,,,., Owen ,. Bevan, John .,,...,,,., ........,... ....... 7 2 , 78 Bever, William ,,,,.. ,.,,..., 5 2, 73, 78, 125 Biber, Patsy .,.,. ,,.,. ....,...,.............,.. . . . 37 Bickel, Floyd .....,,......... ............................. . . 34 Billingsley, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,, 37, 92, 99, 100, 104. 105, 107. 116 Bishop, Zelma ,,..., ..................... 3 8, 134 Bittick, Doris ...... ........... 3 8, 127 Bjork, Edward ....,,.., ........... 9 8 Bjork, Edwin ..,,...,...... .... 9 8 Black, Otis .,.................. .... 7 9 Blackmon, Frances ...... ..., 3 8 Blair, Shirley ....,......... .... 3 8 Blake, Ruth .....,.. ..... ..,,,,,., 5 2 Bleven, Richard ........ Bloodgood, Ethelyn ..... Blount, Stanley ........ Pagr Our Hundred Fiffy-:ix 135 38 54 123 123 54, 75, 127 52 52 , ,,,,,, ..,, 3 8. 79, use 1'18l 1lii4 54 79 104 54 , , ,132 54 54 54 52 Carson Robert ...... ..,.. ..... 7 4 Carter, Helen ........ ..... 6 1, 122 Carter, Jack .,......,..... .........,............... 7 3, 123 Carter, Moncure .... . .... ...............,,..........1. 5 4 Cashion, James ,..,.. ,.,.,.............,....,..,,,,..,.,.. 7 6 Caskey, Margaret .... .. 38, 118, 121, 122, 130 Cassidy, Tex ,,,,1.,... ..................,..,,..,,. ..... Casstevens, Floyd .... .............,,.......,,, 5 5, Castellow, Tommye ..... Cato, Hilda . ,.,............... Cazzell, Charlotte Chambers, Gladys ..,,,. Chandler, Billie ........,.... 38 108 54 134 Caviness, Russell .... ....... 5 5, 79, 123, 132 123 34 128 Chandler, Howell ........,.,.. Chapman, La Verne .,,.,, Chapman, Mildred . .... Chester, Frances ...... ffffffniiiii, ss 61 65 '55 Chiacos, Ernest ..... 61, 98, 108 Chicotsky, Sara ....... Chiles, Dorothy ..........., Chilton, Mary Belle ....... Christopher, Gevers ...,......, Christopher, Wendel .......,., Chizum, Elizabeth Ann Christner, Jimmie ............. Clanton, Lillie Mae ......., Clapp, Marjorie ........., Clark, Roberta ......... Clark, Virginia ...... Llark, William ...... Clarke, Jane ....,, Clarke, Mack ..,,.. Clay, Mildred ...,.,,,.. Clayton, Myrle ..,....,, Clements, Donald ...,. Clements, Eugene Clements, Jack ..,,........ Clemmons, Howard .... Cline, Grover .,.,,,..... Clinger, Nelson .... 55 38 55 30, 70, 72 51 39. 124 39 39, 134 74 39 55 39 122 39, 116 76 55 107 74, 121, 122, 127 39 116 Clonts, Ryllis ............... , Clubb, Merril 1..,..,.,..,..,.,.,, ...................... 1 OS Coates, Frances .........,......... ..... 1 22 Coffey, Margaret Anne ,....... 55 Cohen, Ben Al ....,................ ............... 6 9 Colby, Jack .....,.... ......,... ............ 5 5 , 130 Collins, Alliene ..,.... ...,.......,..,...,... 3 9 Collins, Caroline ...... ,,,,,, 3 9, 123, 130 Colwell, Donald .... ..,..,,..... 7 4. 135 Combs, Lenora ...... ............... 1 19 Conley, Byron ......., ..... 7 4 Conner, Sarah ...... ..... 3 9 Connor, Joe .......,..,. 34 Cook, La Verne .,..... Cook, Lucille ........,. Cook, Marie ......., Cooney, Bob ..,....,..,, Cooper, Beth ............. Cooper, Caroline ....... Cooper, Charlotte .,,,.,., Cooper, Eva Marie, Cooper, Given ...,...,... 61, 128 39 122 61 39, 118,132 Copeland, Loyce ....... Copeland, Tom ......... 122 65 34, 88 Copeland, William ...... Corbin, Corbin, Cornish, Couch, Barbara ....... Martha ......... Rosemary ...., James ..,,.,,,, , Covanes, John ........ Cox, Dorothy ........,,,,. Cox, Raymond ............. Craddock, Juanita ,...,, Craddock, Lurlene ,. Crady, Charles ,,,,,,.,, Crady, Patricia ...... Craft, Thomas ........ Craig. Jimmy .,,.. Craig, Vinita ..,,.. Crain, Virginia Crane, Howard ...... Crew, Roy Lee ........... Crimmons, Adrian ,,,,.,,,,, , Crooks, Phyllis ............... Crouch, Mary Evelyn ,,.,.., Crouch, Tipton .,.,........... Crow, Joyce .....,.............. Crusemann, Fred .,......,.. Crutchfield, Winifred Culbertson, Billy ........... Culbertson, Marjorie Culbertson, Rex ....,,,.., Culbertson, Robert .,.,. Cull, Robert .............,..,. Cunningham, Helen .. Cyrus, John ................. .... ..... D Daiches, Jerome ...1... . Daniel, Ruby Dale ...,..., Daniels, Billie ..,.,,,,,,, Daniels, Jean .,..,.,.,,....,, Darwin, Billy Joe ........ Darwin, Buster ......... Darwin, Ted ........,,.,, Daunis, Maurene ...., Davies, William ,,,,,,, Davis, Bob ........,,,.., Davis, Cecil ......,,, Davis, Charles ....,,,, Davis, Curtis .,.... Davis, Jean ,,,, Davis, Oliver ..,....... Davis, Tommy ....,.,, Dawson, Horace .. Dean, Defee, Defee, Milton .,.............. Carol .....,,.....,.,.,,., Jane ......................... 75 65, 121 34. 132 34, 88 75 136 39 65, 76 34 55 127 61, 98, , 122 107. 122 116 117 55 52, 104, 116 39, 130, 132 55, 127, 173 39, 118, 124 52, 85, 130 61, 107, 134 55, 98, 108, 109 73 61 39 39 55 55 55 39 125, 135 74, 78 39, 118, 121, 122 . ,,................. 79 98, 105, 107 74 i 'fffffffff 65. Denham, Clara Marie ..... 123 52, 134 123 61, INDEX Foote, Mildred .... Force, J. W. ...,....... . Foster, Betty Lou ....... Foster, William ,...., Fox, Louis . ...... .. Fralia, Pat ................ Francis, Patricia .....,. Francis, Robert ...., .,.,.,,. Francisco, Mildred .,.,.. French, Bebe ............... Friedman, Rose .,.... Frieden. Bill ............... Frost., Margarett ....,....., Fry, Verner Bee ....... , .... . t G Gable, Billy ..........,....,....... Gage, Geraldine ,,,,,,, ,,,., Gaither, Anne ,.., , Gaither, Mary ....... Gandy, Dolores ,... Gardner, James ,........ Gary, Frances ...,..,.....,.., Gentry, Fannie Boots ..... Gentry, Homer ............... George, Jack ..,,,,,, Gernsbacker, Faye Gibson, Herschel ,,.. Denham, Robert ...... ...,.. 1 19 Dent, Jack ....,,....... ,,.... 3 9 Desmond, Bill ....,,,. , ...,..... 65 Desmond, Thelma ..,.. ..,,,.. 3 9, 129 Devol, Katherine ..,, ,,,,,.. 6 1, 121 Dewhurst, Jeanne ..,,,,,.,.,,... . 132 Dickson, Mary ........ ...,................ 6 1 Dietz, Evelyn ...,...,... ..,... 3 9, 70, 75, 89 Dillard, Ben ...,..,......,. .,................. 1 35 Dillard, Christine ..,,.. ...,, 5 5, 119 123 Dillard, Jane ............ .....,,....,....,... 5 5 Dillard, Nancy ...........,,....,..........., 52, 122, 127 Dillard, Norma .,..,,..,................... ,,............ 6 5 Dillehay, Denton ...,.............,.....,......,.,....... 39 Dillin, Mary ......,... 40, 120, 122, 123, 132, 134 Dix, Catherine ............................................ 40 Dixon, James ......................,,...................... 65 Doak, Maxine ............ 40, 70, 73, 89, 116, 117, 122 130 Dodd, Bobby ............ ................................. 5 5 Dodson, Tom ,...,....,.....,..,,...,....,,...,........,...,, 132 Donovan, Charles ........,. 51, 90, 122, 128 130 Douglas, Margaret ..........,,....,,................,. 126 Douglass, Gweneth ....,,..,,......,,....,..........,., 61 Dowler, Karolyn ,.,.,., 55 Drennon, Frances .,...,, ...... 5 2 Dresing, Jean .....,.. ...... 1 27 Drysdale, Douglas -ee-- 40 Dugger, Samuel ,..... ...... 7 2 Dunaway, Reed ..,,.. .......,. 7 6 Duncan, Hilma ........ . ,,.,,. 40, 134 Dunlap, Virginia ....... .,....... 4 0 Dumas, Lawrence ..... .,....... 4 0 Dunn, Beverly ,,,,,, ........... . . 40 Dun-et, Mary ..--,,, --e-,-- 3 4. 132 Dyar, Patsy ...i.... ....... 4 0, 124 Dyer, Betty ....,., .......... 1 34 Dyer, Bob ,,.........., ,,,,, 4 0, 79 Dyer. Eldon ....,Y,,.VV,.. .,..,. 1 36 Dyer, Martha Ann .,,..., 94 Gibson, John ...,.... Gieger, Vivian Gill, Alastair Gillis, Shannon .,...... Gillis, Thomas Gilmer, Margerite Gilmore, Ted ,, .,,..., ,. Givens, Leola ,. Glass, Paul ,,,,.... Glaze, Robert Glazer, Marvin ,,,, Goats, Arnold ...... Goats, Edna Lee ..,... Godfrey, Norma ,,..,. 41,112,116, 79 Dyer, Weldon ..,,...... ,..,,,, ...... 1 3 6 Dyson, Pauline ,.,,. ..,,...........................,.... 4 0 E Eakle, Dorothy .....,...,.. 40, 118, 121, 122, 132 Earle, Nena ....,...,,,..,. .....,.,.......................... 4 0 Echols, William ...,...,.,......,,,.,,.,, ,,.,........ 5 5. 73 Eddelman, Richard .......... .......,.. 7 3 Edelman, Joseph ..,,......,,,,.,, ..... 4 0. 74 Edelman, Leonard . ,.,,,,......,.... ..,.. 6 2, 73 Edmiston, Minnie Leigh ,,.,.,,, ...... 6 2 Edwards, Adelaide .,....,....,,.. 40 Elliot, Mary ,,.,,,..1........,.,,, 65 Ellis, Charles ...,.. 55 Ellis, Faustine ...... ........ . -- 40 Ellis, Wood ....,, ...,,.,.. ....,,...... . . . 79 Elliston, Mary Louise ,..,.,, 34 English, Margaret ,.,...,. .. 40 Epps, .Iurene ..,..............,, 40 Epps, Mary ...,.,...,. .,,..,...,... 5 5 Ethetton, Doris .,,,,,..,,, ,.............,,, . G5 Etier, Jane ,,.,..,....., ,,,,1,., ..........., . . . 55 Eubanks, Marv Jo .....,.....,..,........... 40, 116, 128 Evans, Ann Elizabeth ...,....,. 51, 90, 130, 132 Evans, Florence .....,,...,. .,...........,.,....... 5 5 Evans, Harry ..,,,,,.,, ,, . ,...,......, 40 Evans, Jewel ..,...... ,,...... . 1 62, 119 Evans, Tom ,...,..,.,...,..... ,...... 3 3, 93, 118 Ewing, Kahryne .,,...,...,...., .... ......,,.... 3 4 Ezzell, Juanita . .,,.,,,,,,,...,.,... ............. 4 0 F Faram, Sibbie .,..,...,.,.. 62 Faris, Flossie ..... ...... . .. 40 Faris, George ...... 52 Faris, Mary . .,....,,,,,,. 55 Farmer, Connie ,,.... .....,....... 6 2 Farmer, Nellie ...,......, ,....,....,,..,, 6 5 Farrar, Katherine ,,,.,.,,,... ,, ,, 65 Farrell, William ........ ..,.. 4 0, 108 122 Farrington, Helen ....,....,.... .. 40 Faulk, Faye .,.....,...... .....,...,,.. 6 2 123 Faulk, Guy ................ ....,..,,.......,...... 1 19 Faulkner, Dartha ....,,.. .....,...,.,.,...... 6 5 134 Fender, Howard .,,....... ..... 4 0, 72, 127 130 Fender, Mary Edna ....... . .,.....,.... 123 134 Fergeson, Laura Lee ,....,.. .,,..,.,.........,, 1 22 Ferguson, Bob .,............... ...... 5 5 Ferguson, Carl ..... ...... 1 07 Ferguson. Joel .,,,. 79 Feris, Charles ......, 98 Fielder, Lucile ..,,, .. 55 Finch, Lydia ....,,...,., 62 Findley, Nancy .,......... .,...,....... 5 2 Fine, Lady Kat.rine , ,,,, ,,,..,....,,.,,. 5 5 Finkin, Johnny ........,.. ,...,,.. , ., 40 Finley, Willis ........... ....... 4 0, 75, 122 Fite, Peggy ........... ..,.,,,.,,,...,. 5 2 Fleener, Allegra .,.... ..,.,,.,.., . 123 Flowers. Richard ..,, Foote, Dorothy ,,... Foote, Elbert ..,., 55, 75 34, 116, 124 34 Gollnick, Jack ,, , Gomez, Sirilio ..,,,. Good, Betty ..,,,...,, Good, Edward .......... Goodman, J. D. ...., Goodman, Jesse ,.,. Goodrum, Minnie Belle Goodspeed, John . ,..,,,.,, , Goodwin, Mary Loun, Goodwin, Odell ....,.,.... Gorman, Glen .............,.. Gorman, James .,,..,1 ,,,,, Graham, Mary Ellen 1. Graner, Dorothy Mae Granger, Juanita ...... Graves, Marie . .,...,, Graves, Murle ....,, Green, Earl .,,,.,,,..,, Green, Clarence .,..,. , Green, Margaret ,..,, Greene. Claude ....,....,,, Greenfield, Jaqueline Greenwall, Pan ,..,., ,,.. Griffin. Dorothy ......... Griffith, Bernice ....,,...., Griffith, Ruth Ellen .1,..., Grimes, Billie , .,,..,...,... . Grimes, Viola ............... Grogan, Bernice ..,, ,.,,,,. Grunewald, Geraldine Grunewald. Louise ...,.. Guertler, Carl ............. Gunnels, Juanita ,. Gunter, Nellie ..........,,....... H 40, 123 40, 69, 77, 127 55, 111 62, 123 40, 78,125 62, 121 111 34,132 123 . .1...,. 56. 56 41, 123, 132 41, 132 52, 122 123 . ,...,...,, 56 41, 135 111 134 108, 109 73 i'iM'i'm'i1i'i'.i'ii1Q6 . 134 51, 52, 72, 78. 89 ,. .. .. , , 130. 136 41. S8 111. 132, 136 56 117 ,, 76.122 56 56, 72 56. 74 77 , .. 56 41, 116 62, 134 116. 117 , ...,..,... 135 . ...... 56 , , ,,,. 130 56 41 41 . 56. 119, 130 . ....... 62, 123 56 .. 41 , .,,.. 62. 134 ,,,,,....41, 126 62. 122, 123 126 52 115 52 129 , ......,,.. 62, fffffffsd, . .,,ff'1's6. Habberzettle, Robert ...... ....... 9 8, , Hagemeier, Virginia Hager, Elizabeth ,.,. .. ., Hagin, June .,.....,,,,,,,, Hagler, Hugh ...,... I-Iainer, Betty ....,. Halbert. Grace .,... Hale, Jane ........, Hall, Rachel ,,.., Haller, Ester .......... ,,,., Haltom, G. W. ,,...., ,,,... . Hamilton, Dorothy .,,... Hamilton. Ermon , ,,.. . Hamilton, George .... Hammon, Blake .,,,....,,. Hammonds, Arthur ,..,, Hampton, Fay ............. Hampton, Gladys .,,. Handley, Claude .,.,., Haney, Marie ,....., Hanley, Alice ....,,, Hanley, Fiske ,,..., Hann, Billie ..,.,...... Hardman, Bill ..... 33, . 99 104 . ...........,,. 41, 124 84 132 56 119 79 65 56, 119 62, 121, 122 98 56, 56, 74 98, 100, 104 34 52 62, 122 125 41 56 Hardman, Nelta ...... ,...,.. 6 2 Hardy, Helen ..,,.. .....,.......,,..,...,,. 6 2 Hargett, Mary ..,,.... .......................,......,.. Harkrider, Helen ........ 33, 116, 117, 132 Harmon, Elbert Harness, Pat .,.,... '1'ff'f '4'9e Harper, E. C. ........ . 41, , 116 Harris, Joe ...,,...,,....,,. ..........,,...,. , , Harris, Jo Wilma ..... Harris, Mildred .........,.... .... Harrison, Elizabeth .,,. Harrison, Jerry .,,,....,,,, .. Harrison, Nancy Lee ..... ............. Harvey, Jack ,.,....,......., ...,..,,,...........,. ..,,. Haubold, Betty ...,,,..... ......,.,...,.. 4 1, 122 Haubold, Bob .1 ........,.. 41, 98, 99, 104 Hawkins, Bobble Sue ....,...,,...............,......., Hawkins, Jo .,.,.,....,....,,,.. .,,......,.......,..,.,.., Hawkins, John ..........,,. Hawkins. Varina Jo ....,,.,.....,.....,..,...,,....,.., Hayes, Beatrice .....,,,............,,..,..,,., Haynes, Raymond .. 42, Haywood, Jo Ellenn, Hazelwood. Bob ..,.,..,.,.....,.,.., Hazelwood, Faye ..,,.,. Head, La Rue ..,.....,... Head. Margaret ,..,.. 98,101,104',U Hearne, R. A ...,,... Heindel, Maxine ......,.. Heinemann, Jack ,...,,, Helm, Grady ....,.......,,, Henderson, Albert Henderson, Luther ...,. Henderson, Guy ...,,.... Henderson, W. C ......., Hendricks, Harvey Herbert, Joyce ....,,..,.,,. Herbert, Lois .,...., Herdman. Arnold Hester, Genelle ., Hester, Iris ........,.,.... Hester, Marjorie .,,,., Hicks, Ralph ....,.,.., Hightower, Harm 'n Hightower, Leslie Hill, Oscar .,,..,.., ,,... Hill, Thelma .....,,.,. Hines, Phillip .,,,,, Hitt, Alice ,,,..... .... Hodges, Dorothy .,.. Hodges, Jimmie ..,..,.. Hodges, Virginia .. Hoffman. Ruel ..,. 4 2. 92 98, Holder, Louis .....,..,.... .....,,..... Hollien. Fae ..... Holt, Dolly ....,..,, Holt, Hobert ,,.. ,, ., Homer, Thelma ,,,,..,,.,..,. . Homeyer, Elsie ....,., ..,..,..,,,. Honeycut, Mattie Lou . Hooper, Julia ., Hopkins. Jeanette Hopp, Hilbert ..,....., Horton, Laroy . .,... Hoseman, John ......, Hosfelt, Kathryn .....,. House, Billye ....... House, Ewald ...........,.........,. ,........... .,,.. 5 6 Houtchens, Loretta . ,,,,,, Howard, Rex 42, 6 9, 78, 93. Howard, Ronald .......,,. .,,..,,,.. Hoyt, Jack ....,, ....,.,.. ,.,.,,.,.. , . , Hubbard, Mavis ...,, Hudson, Jack .........,. Huggins, Vernon ,. Hukill, James ...,,.. Hull, Charles ...,.. Humphrey, H. G. Humphrey, James Humphries, Arliss Hunnicutt, Jary .... 115 ., . ...121 62 74, . H 98. . .... 98, 99, f..ff.. 79 f.'.'.'. 'i'19 62. 119. 120, 99, 100. 104 if 321, ss,A'9s, 98,A'i'1s. 1E'i 123 123 56 134 76 117 62 76 65 65 41 56 34 73 124 118 56 121 56 56 62 117 42 62 52 42 134 122 134 135 62 42 34 98 101 '76 56 56 62 61 42 42 74 104 98 136 110 135 :- 65 42 126 122 108 78 65 49 15 42 120 52 52 135 42 42 125 34 119 123 42 130 35 56 136 35 42 35 35 42, 79. 126 42 35. 69 Hunicutt, Wyman ,,... .,..,.. 1 12 Hunt. Frances ..,...,,,, 62 Hutcheson, Bill ....... ....... 3 5 Hutto, Andrew .... ............, 5 6 Hutton, Anne ....... ,,...,,,.... 6 2, 87 Hutton, Frances ..........,. .,..............,.., 9 0 Hyder, Elton .,.,,,, ..,..,.... . ..... 4 2, 122, 127 I Ingram, Martha ........,...................,,.,..,.,. 56, 65 Irvin, Marjorie .,.....,....,..,,..,,,...,.......,.,.,...,,. 42 Irvine, Robert ..... .............. 7 2, 108, 120, 126 Isbell, Grover ..... ,,,,,....,............,..,....,....,..,, 4 2 J Jacks, Buddy ...,.,.,..,.,,.,,,..,. , ....., 52 Jackson, Cornelius ........ ,.,,.. .,.. 5 7 Jackson, Edward ....... ,...,,..,,, , ,. 79,130 Jackson. Ellen ..,,..,, .,...,..,,..,......,...... 1 34 Jackson, R. L. . ,..... 42, 98, 108, 109 Jacobs, Helen 1,.. ,,.,...,.......,......,,,,,,,,,,,., 4 2, 126 Page Om' Hundred Fifty-sewn Jarrell, Irvin .......................,............,.,.,.,,., Jarrell, Lorriess ...,.............,...,..................,. Jarvis, Dan ...,..,..... 42, 74, 118, 123, 127, Jaquet, Howard 1.,,,..., ,.... Jennings, Charles ,........ Jennings, Harold .,,..., Jennings, Harry ,,..., Jenson, Bill ,,......,., Johnson, Chilton .... Johnson, Marceil Johnson, Neldon Johnston, Elizabeth ..., Johnston, Peggy Lorimer, Bill .... 33, 84, 98, 103, 104, 127 Jolly, Thomas ...,...... Jones, Bob . ,,,.,,,,.. ,. Jones, Clara Lee .,,,.,, Jones, Eddie ..,....,... Jones, Edgar ,,...,....,. Jones, Elizabeth ...... Jones, Frances .,.,. Jones, Genevieve ..., Jones, Harold ...,.., Jones, Jordon ,,..... Jones, Laura ...,.. Jones, M. B. ..,.. . Jones, Mary ,,....... Jones, Maurine ,..... Jones, Mildred ..,..,......, Jons, Willie Mae ........ .. Joosten, Virginia .......,... Jordan, Elizabeth Ann ..,.,, , K Kassell, Dorothy .,.,,,,, Kauffman. David ......,,.. q ,,,,, Keagle, Vincent ........... Keith, Mary Jo ..,.. Keith, Warren Keller, John .,..,, Kellye, Fred H., Kelly, Jack .........,.,, Kelly, Margaret . ,,.,, . Kelly, Whanda ,,,.,,,. Kennady, Josephine ,... Kennedy, Jack ...,.,.,,, Kennedy, Jessie , , ,, Kent, Jameson . ,,,, , Kepple, Patricia .,.. Kersey, Martha ....,.....,. Kersey, Margaret ,,,...., Key, Artie ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Killian, Harden .,...,. Killough, Louise ..., Kimbro. John .,,,,,,, King, Fay ..,..,...... King, Jerry ..,.. King, Harry ,,,,.. ,,,.., King, Keith ....,,.,,,,.,,,,.,., King, Mary Eleanor Kin bery Kathryn ,... E5 , Kirkpatrick, Ea rl Klar. Helen ....,...,, Klimist, Dorothy ..,. Kline, Dorothy Knepper, Annette ,,,...,, 42 35 132 107, 135 135 105, 107 57 42 42 132 43, 73, 77 . .,.,,,,..,..,, 62, 77 52, 130, 136 62 57,123 52, 118 52, 75, 77 43, 134 79,107, 125, 136 43 57 .,,,.,.,,, .. 43 43,130 57. 72 57, 79 123 74 57, 73 , ,. 73 ,e,, , , 'rs .. 118, 130 57 .. 35 .. 76 43 135 , .. 57 ,, 57, 134 ,. ,,,,.. 57 76 57, 130 ,, ,,.,.,,. .. 53 73, 98, 108 ,,,,. 43, 116 63, 73. 119 , .,....... 63. 77 53, 120 43, 126 63 43 ., , 57 63,123 . ,,,,... 65 INDEX Le Roy, Thelma ,..,,,,.. Leudke, Leonard .,...,, Levinson, Pauline ..... Lewis, William Lightfoot, Tom Lilly, Clyde ...,,,,,, Lindley, Connie Lindsey, Guy ......... Lindsey, Shirley Link, Guss ......,......... , Link, Mary Low ,..,......,.,... Lillpitt. Fletcher Lipscomb, Bob .,.,..,,,, Littig, Lovelle .,,.,.....,,,, ,.,.,, Little, Dorothy .,,...,.,............ 121 63, 122 75, 77 33, 69, 93 127 65,122 57 73 ii5, i'ii,l'i'i'ii Little page, Pricilla ...,.................,.,.... 63 Lippett, Fletcher .,.., ,....., , ,. Lively, Frank ....,.,...,... 43, 115, 127, 128 Lloyd, Jack .,........,.,.............. Lockett, Burnie ,l..,...........,.. Locklear, Jennie Fa e ,,,..,,, Y London, Viola ..............., Long. Mattie Lee ,...... Long, Franklin ...... ,.,.. . . 57, 73 Longeway, Paul ...,.... .,..,,.......... Longguth, Thelma .......,....,...,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, Longmoor, Jane ...,....,..,.,.,,,, ,....,...........,.. . . LODD. Mary Frances ...,,...... Love, Dorothy ..........,. .,., ....,..........,.... , Lovelady, Peggy .,.,..,. ,,,, Lovett, Margaret ..,,.,. Lowdon, Margaret Lowery. Jay .........,, , Ludwick. Lorene .... Luskey, Bennie . ., Luskey, Louis ,. Luton, Louise ..,.,,, Lynch. Jack ....... Lynn, Elinor ..... ......, Lynn, William ., ,...,,,, ,, M Mack, Emily Anne , ,,..... . Mack. Moneta .............,,. Magill, Jeanne .,,.,, , Mahaney, Maryfleene ,,,.,, Mahaney, Parks ,,.,.. ,...,. Mallette, Juanita ,.,,,,. Manchester, Luther ,,,.,,. ff kiif9s', 1bi' Mann, J. C. ............,.,,, .........,...., . Mann. Nace ,....,,........ ..... 4 4. 116, Manning, Ralph ...... ,,,...... ...... Marlow, Virginia ...... ....... 4 4, Marrin, James .,............,... , .,..... 74, Marrs. Bernice ,.,.........,,........... .......,,,,. .... Marstranw, Emma Love ..................,........ Martin, Bonnie Lee .... ,..,, ,,,., 5 3 . 126, Martin, Elsie Roe ....., ,,.,,,, ,,,,, 3 5 , 122, Martin. Hazel ............ ,,.,......,..... Martin, Lorene ..... ............. Martin, Luciel .....,, .. ......., .. Martin, Martin, Martin, Marvin, Marjorie ,, Ruth Thelma ...... James ,..... Massengale, Mario ..... Massey, Carrol ..,,., Knight, Harriet ., ,,,, 43 Knight, Harry .,,,, , 35, 136 Knox, F. J. ,,,,.,., .,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,...,,. 4 3, 116 Kraft, Clarence ..... .,..,,.. ....... ....... . . 1 11 Kring, Frank .,.,, ....... 5 3, 98, 100, 101, 104 Kripple, John ...,.....,......,........ .......,,...,....... 1 07 Kysar, Allan ......, ,,.,,,...,., , . ,.... ,, 118, 127, 136 L Lackland, Rufus ..................,................. 35, 69 Lacy, L. G. .......,.. ........ 3 5, 88, 98, 104, 132 Ladd, Bety Lou ...... La Mothe, Lois ,,....,.,,.. Lancaster, Horace ,... Lance, Jeanette ,. ..,.... .......,,......... 4 3 35 ,, 35,135 ,, 63 Massey, Clara Lynn ,,,.. Mathews, Don ..,,..,, Mattox, Jane , ,,.... .. Maxwell, Dick ....,,.. Mayberry, Jack .,,. Mayo, Wilburn . Landers, Jack .,,,.... . Landis, Harvey ......., 119 65 Langford, Clyde ,..,. . 130 Langford, Haskell ,, ., .,....,,...., ,.,,.,,, , 35 Langston, William ..... .. .....,,. ......... . 57. 74 La Neve. Maurine ............. ....,....,... ,.,....... 1 3 4 Lanier, Max .................... 43 92, 115, 116, 117 Lanier, Rex ........... ...,.........,................... 4 3 La Prelle, Frank ........ ...,. ...,,,..,......,... 4 3 , 73 Lasater, James ..,,..,.,,.,.., ,.,,,.....,..., 3 5 Latham, Martha Ann . ,,.. ................... 4 3 Lattimore, Hal ........ ,... ....., 1 1 8, 122, 125 Lattimore, Ruby ..,,, ,.,,,,.,.......,, . . 35 Lavin, Melvin .,,.,.,. , ..,.,,.......... 65 Lawrence, Alyce ...... .....,.,, 4 3 Lawrence, Fred ...... ...,. 5 7, 74 Lawrence, Jess ,, ,.... 72 Lawrence. Louise ,, 123 Lawson, Don W ,, 63 Leach, T. G. ..... 35 Leake, Beverly 35 Lee, Juanita ........, .... . .. 63 Page Om' Hundred Fifly-right 44, 57 43 65 63 130 53 43 122 78 132 35 79 57 35 65 122 76 43 53 65 130 126 123 63 53 104 43 43 43 51 43 119 122 44 57 57 57 35 35 53 44 117 57 123 123 44 44 129 124 44 127 63 44 132 44 63 119 76 44 44 44 115, 127 44, 116 78 ...57 Mays, Janet ...........,........ .,.,.. 4 4 Meeks, Virginia ....,..,.,,,.. 57 Mellen, Lola Margaret ....... 44 Menefee, William ......... .. 73 Meroney, Juanita ....., .... .. 44 Myerson. Ed ,. , ,, , 44 Miller, Betty Jo .. ,, , . 57,126 Miller, Billie .... ,. . .,.. ...., . , 57,130 Miller, Charlotte ..... ., ,,,. , . 44 Miller, Eddith Mae. 44, 116, 117, 124, 130 Miller, Edward .,.............,.,.,,,..,.., 44 Miller, John Henry ,, ,,,....................,,,,,, .,.. 4 4 Miller, Melba ............, ,..,,. 5 7 Miller, Ray ......,,... W ,,.,.,.... 44 Millican, David ..,,. . .... 65. '76 Milling, Robert ..,..... ...... 4 4, 116 Milliorn, Dermoot ...., ..... 1 05,107 Millison, William ...., .,,,,.,,,, 1 34 Mills, Gladys ............ .......... 4 4 Mills, Jo Louise ., ......,... 122 Mills, Marcia ....... ..,.,.. 6 3,122 Mims, Luther ....... .......,.. 4 5,130 Mistrot. Mary ...... ,,...........,..,... 4 5 Mitchell, Bettye ......... 63. 91 122 Mitchell, Clella ..,.... ................. 6 3 Mitchell, Chrystal ....,.. ...,.....,,,. 5 7 Mitchell, Frances .,.., 63 Mitchell, Lester .,...... ........ 4 5 Mobley, Margruite .... .............. 6 3 Mooney, Agnes .,..,.,.,, ................. 4 5 Moore, Elizabeth .............. 45, 124 Moore, Gettie ...,...,. ...... 5 7, 129, 134 Moore, James ......., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Moore, John .......... .......... ,,,,,,. 5 3 Moore, Kenneth ...,.. ...... 9 8, 105, 107 Moore, Lael .......... ...,.....,....... 7 4 Moore, Mary ......., ,,,,,,, 1 19 Moore, Orene ........ ........... 4 5 Moore, Wilma ....... ,,,,,, 5 3, 90 Moreland, Lucy .... ,,,,,,. 6 3 Morris, Bill ..........., ,,,, 4 5 Morris Billy ........ .... 7 6 Morris Brooks .... ....... 6 5 Morris, Jean ......,, ,..,.., 1 18 Morris, Lena Bess .,,, ,,,,, ,, 35 Morris, Warren ......,.... ....,. 5 8, 74 Morrissey, Kathryn ...... ..,.... 1 20 Morrison, J. L. ..,.,,.,... ......... 5 8,73 Moseley, Margot . ,..,,, ,.,..... 6 3,122 Moseley, Millicent . ,,,. .,...... 6 3,122 Mount, Bailey .......,. Moyer, Kenneth ,,....,. 53 45 45 136 Mulkey, Ruth .,,.,,.,,...,.,, .....,. , Mummert, Dolores ...... . ,.,..,.,, 45 Murray, Bill ..................... .....,. 5 8 Muse, Dorothy ..,.....,...., ...,,.. 5 8 Mac MacLeod, Edith ..........,......,. ....... 4 5,136 McAlister, Dorothy ....... ,...... 4 5, 124 McAlister, Elain ...... .......... 1 19 McAllister. Fred ,,........ ...... 5 8, 79 McBride, Emma Jean ..... ....... 5 8 McCarstin, Billye .......... ,.,, 6 3 McCasky, Morgan ,.,,, ...,,.. 7 4 McClaren, Cathryn ....., ...,...,,, 5 S McCIeery, Alan ..,....,... ....... 7 3. 127 McClung, Mildred ..... .......... 3 5 McComb, Harold ....... ...... 6 3, 74 McCoy, Gloria ............., .......... 1 20 McCoy, Mary ................... .............. 1 22 McConnell, Margaret ...... ....... 5 8, 134 McCracken, Martha .,.. ..... 1 20,123 McCrary, Jane ,........ 1. ....... 45, 134 McCuiston, Helen ..... .......... 5 8 McCutchan, Gordon ...... ...... 7 7, 78 McDaniel, Jerry ......... ..,,... 4 5 McDaniel, L. H. ............ 63 McDaniel, Rob Roy ....,.... 45 McDonald, Katrine ,,,.,, , .......... 35 McDonald, Johnny ............... ...................... 6 3 McDonald, Katherine ...............................- 35 McDonald, Scott ...,.... ..., 4 5, 71, 72, 78, 93, 127 Mcnuff, J. B ............................,.................. 93 McE1reath, Arthur ..... ..,......................-..-- 6 3 McElyea, Lorena ......, .... 4 5 McFalls, Fred ...,,.... .... 7 3 McGan, Helen .... 53 McGee, Bob ,. .,,.... ..-- 6 5 McGee, Dorothy ..... .... 5 8 McGee, Frances .... ....... 1 23 McGee, Lee ....,,.,.. ...... 7 6. 94 McGee, Linda .......... .....,. 9 4, 122 McGlassi. John .....,,,, ...............-- 7 3 McG0na,gill, Mary ,,,,,,, ...........,,,............. 5 8 McGraw, John ..... ,, .......... ,,..,,,. 5 3,79 136 McLain. Mack .,....... ........ . . ....... ............ 7 9 McLarn, Robert ,,,,.,,, . 45, 98, 118, 121 122 125. 126 McLean, Elizabeth ...... ...,, ............... 4 5 124 McLester, Frances ....., .......... 4 5 McMahon, Margaret ..,.... ,,,,,,. 5 8 134 McPherson, Carl ,, 63 McRae, Harry ..,,........ ....... 3 5 McRae, Marjorie ,.... .. ..,... 53 McReynolds, Ernest .... ........., . . 123 McRoberts. Floyd .... ,, ,,,,,,, 35 117 McR::berts. Jack ,, 63 122 McShun, Shirley .. ,,,,... , .. ,. 123 N Needham, Billy ...... ,..,... ...... . . . 36 Neely, Roger ...........,. ,.,,,,, .............. 7 6 Nelson, Dorothy Fae ...,... ...,,.. 4 5 115 Newcomb, June ................,,,.,..................... 45 Newkirk, Bobby .......,.......,.................... 63. 119 Neyland, Tommie .. .,... ...... ......... 4 5 .122 125 Nichols, John .... 51, 53, 71, 75, 78, 89, 127 130 Nicholson, Rose ......,..................................... 36 Nored, Mary Martha ,,.......,,..................... 130 Norman, Avis Marie .... .........,,......... 3 6 Norman, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........................ 1 08 Norman, Teddy ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ..,,.. 5 1, 87, 119, 135 Nuncio, Marguerite ,.... . . ...................... 53 0 Oakley, Fred ..................,.,, .... 5 3, 75, 119 O'Brian, Phyllis .,,,,,,,., .............. 5 3 O'D0na1d, William ...... ,......... l 08 Owens, Frances .vv,.,,.,,,,., Oest, William .,,,,, O'Fiel, Anne ........ O'Fiel, Bettye ........., 0'Grady, Shirley ...,.. Oliver, Kaye ........... Orren, Bill .....,.... Osburn, Joe ............. O'Shields, Billy Ott, James ............ Ott, Jayne ...,.... Owen, C. L. ....... . Owens, Margaret ,,,,.....,. P Pace, Jane .........,.,..,,,..,.,. Packard, Harold .,., Palmer, Mossena ...,...,., Palmer, Rose Alice ,i,,.., Pankey, Fred ....,,..,...,,..., Park, Horace ............ .. Park, Jane ......... Parks, Barbara ,,,,,,, Parker, Helen ......... Parker, Louis .............. Parkham. William ,.,.,. Patrick, Mary Alice ..,,... Patterson, Elizabeth ..,,... Patty, Mary Jane l,.... Payne, Karlyne .,,,,.,.,......... Penn, Mary Katherine, ,...... Pennebaker, James .....,. 73. 63, 120 53 45. 63 63 45 36 76 116 136 58 76 66 58. 122 99. 45, '5s, 73 53 98, 104 124 66 46. '74, 45 129 121 116 119 74 36 120 36 77634, 58 . ......,...,..... 66 46. 79 Pennock, Bob ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.. ...... 9 8 , 101, 104 Permenter, Elizabeth ..... ,...........,....,,..... 5 3 Peterson, Maxine .......,. ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 6 4 Petta, George . ,,.,,,,... ,,,... 5 3, 75, 78, 85, 127 Petta, Joe ,,...,,.... ,.....,...,,.,..,...,,...,, 7 2 Petta. Martha Petta, Victor ..,..,... .. Pettiet, Rudolph ....... Phillips, James ..,...r.,.. Phillips, Mary ...,.,,,,,.,,,,,, Phillips, Mary Lucille Phillips, Merdele .......,. Phillips, Robert .,.,,,, Phillips William ,..... Pike, George ,.,,..... . Pipes, Beatrice Pittson. Charles Polk, Earleen ..,..,,,, Ponder, Colette Poole. Frank ....,...... Poole, Lamoyne 36, .. ,... 46, 71, ...ff.fffff'Li6, '116, 64. 98, 46, 118, 124, 58 79 79 66 66 122 122 117 76 73 46 108 132 53 79 78 Poole, Ray .....,........,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 9 Poteet, Dee .......,,.....,,.,,, ,,,,, 4 6, 79, 136 Potton, Willie Belle ..... ..,..,.,..,... 6 4 Powell, Blake .,........,, ,...r,..... 9 8 Powell, Elsie ..,..,.,.,, .,,. 4 6 Powell, Frances ...,. .... 5 3 Powell, Frankie ........ ,... 6 4 Powell, Laura Lee ..........,......,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 64 Powers. Euraine .....,.........,........,,.......,,,,,,, 46 Pray, Betty Claire ..., 58, 91, 112, 116, 117, 130 Pressley, Grace ,...,...,.......... .......,,..,...,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Pressley, Wright ,,.. ,,,,,.. 6 4 Pribble, Elizabeth ,,.. ..,..., 1 26 Price, John .......,..,,....,. ,,,,.,. 5 3 Prigmore, Frances .,...,, ,..,,,,,,,, 4 6 Pullen, Dick .,.........,.,,... .. .,.,..,..,,. 46 Pulliam. Elizabeth .,,,.. ,,...,.. 4 6,132 Puma, Sara .....,..,,...,,, ....,..,.,. 4 6 Purvis, Joe .,,,,,,,.,... ....... . .. 64 Purvis. Sara ...... ..,,.., .,,,,. 4 6 ,94 Pyle, Nellie ,.,,.,...,,.., ,,,. . .. ,.,,... 58 Q . Qualls, Dorothy Lee ,,,,,,,,, .,,.......,,..... 6 6 Quarles, Nancy .,,......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 70, 74 R Raicoff, Martha ..,....,. ,,,,,, 4 6, 118, 121, 122 Raley, Mildred .........,,,.... ,,,,,,....,,.,,....,.,,.... 5 3 Rall, Marvin ,,,,,,, ,,l, 1 1 33 Ramsell, Lee ....... .... 4 6 Ramsey, Ruth ........,..,,,...,., .. ,,,,,.,...,.........,. 46 Ramsey, Shirley ..,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , 1, 46 Rankin, Minnie Lee .. ,,,. .,.,,,.......,..... 4 6, 122 Ratcliff. F. S ............, 72, 98. 99, 104, 108, 109 Ratliff, Patsy Ann.. ......,.......,.........,......,,., 66 Ransom, Madeline .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,l,ll,l,lllll 1 58 Rawlings, Udell ,..,.,,, ,,,, 4 6 Ray, Josephine ....... .,,, 4 6 Ray, Mary ....,....,,. ............,. 4 6 Read, Don ...,..,.,...... ,,,,,,,,,,l,, 6 4, 74 Reddrick, Damond ..,,. ,,,,,, 3 6, 118, 132 Redford, Louise .,... .,,........ 4 6, 124 Reed. Ena ...,,,,,,,.,,, ..................,............... 3 6 Reed, Lillian .... ,....,,.,......... r,,..,............. 5 8 Reid, Louis .,,,..,.,.r .,r,,, 4 6, 110, 116, 122, 127 Reid. Mary ,,,,,.,,...,.,, .....,..,,....,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6 Resnick, Norma ,.... ......,.....,...,,,,.....,.,.. 4 6 Reynolds, Bob ......... Reynolds, Bruce ,.... .. 110 58 INDEX Reynolds, Eugene ....,.,..,...... ....... 5 8 Reynolds, Lewis .....,., ..,,,.,,., 1 10 Reynolds, Lurames ,,..,, ......,. 5 8. 136 Reynolds, Lyle ...........,,, .............. 7 4. 122 Reynolds, Virginia ..... .....11.................,,, 6 4 Rhome, Rom ......,..,...,. ....... 6 4, 74, 123, 127 Rhodes, Garnet ...... ...,.. 4 7. 79. 116, 136 Rice, Doloris ....... .,,..,.................. 5 8 Rice, Porter .... .,,,,,. ..,,....,..... 7 2 Rich, Eugene ...... .,..., 5 8, 79 Richard, W. B. ......,... ....... 5 3 Richardson, Billy ........, .... 4 7 Richardson, Charles ,,,,,,, ..,1 4 7 Richker, Felice ....., . ,.,,. ,,,. 6 5 Ricker, Suzanne ...... . ..,. 47 Riddle, Charles ..,..., .......,,,. 4 7 Riddle, Dorothy ..,.. ............... 6 4, 122 Ridgeway. Ila .,...,............... 86 Riggs, Billy ............ ........................... 4 7 Riggs, Irene ..,.1..,....,,. .,,.. 4 7, 121, 122, 132 Rizhtmire, Betty ,.,. ...,,,,.. ,.,,..,,,.,,.. 1 2 0 Riley, Milton .,..,.,,.,, ,,., ..,............ 5 8 ,123 Ripple, Mary Louise ,...... .,,,,.., . . 58 Ritchie, La Voe ...,....... .,,.. 4 7,112 Ritchie, Mary Jane ....... .,,, 4 7, 136 Robbins, Sara ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,....,.,... 6 6 Roberson, Dorothy . ,..,,. 119, 129 Roberson, Joyce ,..,.. ,.....,.. .. 47 Roberson, Virginia ,..,,, . 121 Roberts, Bob .,,,,,,, ,,,, ...,,,........ 7 9 Roberts, Bobbie ,.... ...,,............. 6 4 Roberts, Jeanne ...,,,.. ......... . .,...,... 5 8 Roberts, Jo Ann ,.., ..,.,, 4 7,116, 117 Roberts, Joy .............. ,,.,,,,........... 6 4 Robertson, G. L. ..,,, 123 Robertson, Marie ....., 59 Robertson, Salome ..,. .....,,.....,....,,...,,..,. 1 19 Robertson, Snow .. .. ,,,,,,.,,,, . . 59 Robertson, Winston .. .,.,, 59.86 93,103 104 Robinson, George ..,.. . .......... . ,..,......... 47, 73 Robison, Dorothy .,,,.. .. . 47 Rogers, Mary ..,,,,,,, .... 6 4, 120 Roland, Edith ...,,.,, ......,...,. .. 47 Rose, Madge ...,...,...... ......,..,......,. ,.,. . . ., 120 Rosenthal, Aline . ,.....,., .. 47.123 Rosenthal, Leonard .. 47 118 130. 132 Rosenthal, Manuel .. , 59 73 77. 119. 123 Ross, Bill .,.......,,.,. 47.118,130,132 Ross, Warren .......... ,,,..,,, .,,............. 7 2 Ross, William ....,.,.,,.,,...., .... f ..., . . 66 Rountree, Edna ........ .. . .,,, 64,123 Rowland, James .... 47, , 103, 104, 116, 117 Rucker, Margebeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 47 Rucker, Patsy ...,.........,.,,.,, ,,,,....,.,.,........,. 5 9 Russell, Bob ............., ....., . .. ,... . . ,,.. 47. 78 Russell, Bob ............ 33, 83, 118 127 130, 132 Russell, Jack .....,.. ,..... ...,.. .,,, 5 9 , 74. 119, 125 Ruzecka, Margaret ..,..,......,.......,,. .....,., . 123 Ryan, Dolly ............,, .. .. . . .. . ,. 47 Ryfle, Merilyn ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 47, 94. 115, 116, 118 S Salsberlz, Bertha .. ,....,..............., ,. ,,.... .. 47 Samson, Leonard ,,.,, ., .. .. .. ., . 75 Sanders, Elizabeth .. .,... 47. 120. 122, 132, 136 Sanders, Grace .....,. ,,,,,,, . .,,,,, ,,,. , 47 Sandidge, Julia .,... ,..,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,., , , 134 Sandifer, John .....,, ..,,. 4 7. 118 Sansom, Clara ....,,, ,,,,, 4 7,126 Sansom, Eleanor ,..,.. ....... 4 7 Sappington. Mary ....... 59 Schell, LeRoy .1... .,,,.... ...... 1 1 0 Schenck, Armina ..... 64 Schilder, Paul .,........ 76 Schrader. Ruth .. .......... ..,.................. 5 9 Schroeder, Dorothy , ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Schwartz. Esther ..,,., ....... . .. .. .... 48 Scott, Alice ........... .. .. 48,116, 117. 125 Scott, Becky ,.......... .......... ........ . 130 Scott, Howard .. ,,,, M 98 Scott, Jack .....,..... . 64 Searcey, Claud .. 64 Searcy, Venna ..... 48 Sears, Elizabeth ,, ..... .. 36 Seeger, Margaret Alice ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Seiter, Mildred .........1.......,,, ..,,,,, , , ,, 59 Selby, Billie ..,.................... ........ 6 4, 122 Sellers, Winlow ..,..,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 8 Seltzer, Billy Bob .,......... ,,........ 6 4 Seth, Elizabeth ................, ...... 5 3.134 Shackleford, Elizabeth ..,.. ...... 5 9.119 Shadle, Alfred Jr. ......... .. ...... 59, 77 Shaw, Marion ........... ,,,, ,,.,,,, , , , 59 Shearer, Kathleen .... ....,... 4 8. 124 Sheppard. June ..... ........ 4 8, 124 Shields, Elmer ,.,. , ,,,,, 59, 73 Shine, June 48 Shirley. John ........... ..,.....,,................ Shosid, Davida .. Siddons, Jack ...,. Simmons, Carolee .. . 64 48, 121, 122, 126 Simmons, Helen ..... ......................... Simonds, Sadie ....... ...................... ..... Simpson, Jack ...... ...... 4 8, 116, 117. Simpson, Willis ..... ..................,,...,..., Sinex, Jimsey .......... 59 122 118, 132 .. 59, 74 74 Sinclair. Lillian .... ........... 3 6 Sleete, Gene .,.... ..... 59, 126 Sloan, Harold ,......... ........... 7 9 Slocum, Robert ..... .,.,, 9 8,107 Slough, James .......... ........... 4 8 Smart, El Frieda .... ..... 4 8,134 Smart, Margie Jane .. . ,,,,,.,,,, . 59 Smedley, Gordon ...... ...... 1 08, 123 Smith, Annette .... ........... 4 8 Smith, B. A. .....,,...... ...... 4 8 Smith, Beverly Sue ...., .... .... . 4 8 Smith, Christine . .... . ..... 36. 83 Smith, Dorothy ..... 59, 128 Smith, Edward ...... ........... . . 73 Smith, Floyd ............. .... 1...... 5 9 , 108 Smith, Frances ......... .... . .. .. .... 59 Smith, Gordon ............ ............. . . . 48, 127, 132 Smith, James .................... .... . . . ..,... 48,118 Smith, Killough.. 33. 73, 78.92, 118, 127. 132 Smith, Landgrave ............,..........., .... 6 4,123 Smith, Laura Jane ..... ....... .............. . .. 122 Smith, La Verne .. ..... 53,129 Smith, Louis .......... . 48 Smith, Madeline .... .. . .. 64, 120 Smith, Marguerite .. ........ 123 Smith, Martha ...... .... . . . 59 Smith, Marv .. 59,122 Smith, Mildred .. 59 Smith, Oscar 76 Smith, Paul ..... , .. .. 74 Smith. R. A. ..., .. . . .. . . 73 Smith, Ray ......... . ...,. , ...... I ,. 48 Smith, Spencer . .. .. ., 90, 112, 127 130. 135 Snapp, Earl ..,, ,, . .. ............. 36 116.117 Snow, Renford . .. . . .... . 36 Sorley, Clem ..... ............,. 4 S Sorrels, Janice .. .. 59 Sorrels, Thelma .. .. .................... 36 116,124 Southwell, William ,.,.... ...........,.......... . . 5 Spafford, Johnny 33. 93. 98. 103, 104 118. 132 Snafford. Rosemary ,,.,.... ,. , , 64 Snain, Bettve ...... ,. , , , , AQ 124 132 Spencer, Bob .,....,. ..... , 43 74.125 177 Spencer, John . ..........,.... . 79 Sprinkle, Mary ., ..,.. .. ........ 59 123 Stafford. Marvin ...... ........ 7 3 Stanford, Travis .... , ..... 59 Starnes, Mary ....... . .. ,. ,,,,,., 36 Stedman, Alex ........ .. .,.. ...... 123 Stedman, Nathan ...... .. . . . . 74 Steel. Pat ......... ...... ....... 4 8 .92 115, 116 Steele, Jane .. ...... .. ,, 66 Steele, Patricia .... ....... 5 1, 91 120. 122 Stephan, Perry ----.,. . ,..... .... ,........ 7 9 Stephens, Dorothy . . ...,, . 59 Stephens, Gladvs Mae .... .... l 23 Stevens, Glyndene 4R Stevens, Hermalee . .................... .. 128 Stevens, Jane ....... .,.. . . . .. . 64 Stevens, M. E. ....... 48. 116, 117. 122. 126 Stevens, Richard ...............,,, ,. ..,.,.... 76.122 Stevenson, R'-bert . , .... 59 73. 7'7 Stevenson. Sam ...,,... 64. 73. 77, 91. 107. 122 Stewart, Billy . .. .. .. ...... .... 5 3, 123. 136 Stewart, Edward ....... .,..... . . ,. . ,....,.. .. . 74 Stewart, Nancv . .. .. 66 121 Stewart, Robert .... . 135 Stewart. Tom . . . .. . 59. 75 Stiles, Kathevfne .... 48.128 Stone, Harold ..... .... 1 36 Stone, Joseph ..... . .... . 78 Stone, Mary .... . .... .... 5 9, 136 Stoughton. Paul .. . .. . .,....,... .. .. 76 Street. Adelaide ,....... , . . .. 122 Strickland. Claudine . . .. 134 Stroop, Joe ....... 48.98.101.104 116 117.132 Stroud, Georife .. 49, 71, 73, 77. 78, 116, 127 Stroud. Lucille .. .. . ., 49 Sullivan, Dorothy ........... ..,...............,....... 6 4 Sullivan. Minnie ...... .... 5 9 Sutton, Mildred ..........,.. ..., 5 9 Sweany. Richard ............. .... 7 9 Sweeney, Eva .................., ,. ...... 36 T Taliaferro. Velma .... ..... ...... 1 2 4, 132 Tandy, Bill .................. .. ........... 73 Tanner, Paul .............. .. . . 72 Tarleton, Kenneth .. . .. 59, 130 Tate, George .............. ..... . ,,.. . . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Taylor, C. A. ...............,. .. .. .......... ....... . 36 Taylor. Genevieve .,.. .. .... . . ., .. 49 Taylor, Howard 60, 73, 118, 121.122, 127, 130 Taylor, Jane .... ............ . . , . 60 Taylor, J. W. ............ .. .. .. .. .. ..., 49 Taylor, Monroe .......... ., . . ............... .. 60 Pugv Om' Hlzflllrurl Fifty-nine Temple, Janet .,,,,....... Terrell, Catherine ....... Winter, 49,124 Terry, Buren .,...,...... .,.,... 9 8, 103, 104 Terry, Carlette ...,,, ,,,,,,.,,,. ..,.... 6 4 Thoman, Bob .......... .,,,. 7 6 Thomas, Mozelle ....... ..... 4 9 Thomas, Paul .,............,... .,,,. 3 6 Thomas, Robert ,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,,. ..... 1 22 Thomas, Roy ..,..,,,.,...,.,,,.,,...,,,...,...,............. 36 Thompson, Betty Jane ,............,.............. 123 Thompson, Harry ,,,.,,,,... ,.....,......,,,,.,,,.. 4 9, 123 Thompson, Mayo ....,.....,..... 49, 71, 74, 78, 127 Thompson, Travis ....,.. .................. 7 4, 78, 98 Thompson, Virginia ....,. ..,,..,,........,...,.. 1 23 Thompson William .,... .... ..,. , 1 08 Thornton, Gloria ..... ...,. 4 9 Tidwell, Maxine ...... .....,....,...,....,....,...... 4 9 Tillery, James ..,.. .......... ,..,....,........ ,..... 7 6 Tills, Lonnie ,,,,,,, .,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Timmons, Joe ,......,........ 49 118, 122, 123, 132 Todd, Allen ....,.,.,,......,........ ..,.....,.,,,.,,,,, ,,., 6 6 Todd, Leslie ....... ................,...,...,.,. 3 6, 116, 117 Tomlinson, Lambuth .,,, ,,....... 64, 120 Tomme, Harold .,.......,... ,,,.,,,,,,, 6 4, 98 Tomme, Virginia ...,. ..... 6 4, 119 Townes, Jack ..,....,..... ..................... 1 28 Trammell, Richard ..... ........ ..............,,.. . . 75 Trent. Helen .,,.,.....,. ..... 4 9, 121, 122, 132 Truitt, Richard ....,. ..,...,.....,,......... 7 8 Tucker, Mary ........ ............... 4 9, 116 Tucker, W. H. .... ,,.., 6 4, 119 Tucker, William ..... ,,,,,,,, 7 8 Tucker, Wilma .,,... ..... 4 9 Tulloh, Colvin ,.,,.,, ,,,,, 7 9 Tunstill, Jack .,,... .,... 6 0 Turk, Melva .,,,,.. .,,.. 6 6 Turner, Frank ,..... Turner, Mann ..... , Turney, John ..... Turney, Roscoe ..,... ..,..,, Tuscany Frank ..........,...... U Ulriekson, Virainia ...,..... Umbenhour, Ada .,........ Urquehart, George ....... Utley, Mozelle ,,,.,,,......... Utter, Charles ,.,,,,,,.,........... V Van Buskirk, Mildred ,,,.. Vance, Mary Jean .. ,,,,,. .. Vandervoort. Chadwick . Van Vleck, Mary ,,...... Van Zandt, Nell ...,,,,, ..... Vawter, Bruce ............ Verschoyle, Hubert ,... Vestal, Mary .... ,,,,,,,, Vette, Frank ....,.,..,.,..., Vickery, Dick ...,..,,...,.,..,. Von Sprecken, John .,...., Von Zuben, Mary ,...,.. Page Our Hundred Sixty 79 . 73 76 76 74 60 60, 122 49 60 53, 122,128 66. 119 136 49, 118, 130, 132 ,,...,.., .. 53 49, 93, 127 60, 73 60, 111, 122.126 INDEX Wilkinson, John ,,.. W Wade, Jeanne .,...,.......,...,... Waldron, Mary Louise ..,,. Waldron, Mary Louise ,..., Waldrop, Ruth ...,......,..... Walker, Claudine ....,... Walker, Estelle ..... Walker, Faye . ,,..,,.. , Walker, Webb ,..,.,,.,,, Wallis, Nell Ruth .,,,, Walthall, Wanda Walton, Saleta ..,. Ward, E. D. ...., . Ward, Jean .......... Ward, Mary Jo ..... .... Ware, C. T. ........... . Ware Mary ....,,,....., Wliii 66 66 122 ,136 60 36 66 110 60, 60 60 129 76 51 66, 122, 123, 134 ,, 49, 108, 116 49 127 36 119 73 60 76 Wille, Ernest ....,..,.,, Williams, Williams Bascom .,,., , Ben ....... Williams, Ben ......,, Williams, Bettye Williams, Dorohy ..... Williams, Jack ........ Williams, Laura .,... W'illiams, Myrtle .... Williams, Rebecca ,.... Williams, Vera .......,, Wilkirson, Ilabert Wills, Joe ........,,........... Wilson, Bob .,.,.,... .,.,... Wilson, Wilson, Bobbie Jo Wilson Charles , ...,.. , Wilson, Edward ....., Wilson, Wilson, Helen ...,.,..,.. Wilson, John ,.... .... Wilson, June ..,..., Wilson, Virginia ..... Winkel, Marjorie ..... Winn, Patricia . .... .. Warren, Homer ....,,. ,,....,.. 7 5. Warren, Juanita ..... ............ Watkins, Bob ....,, ....... ..,,,, 6 0 , Watkins, Charles .,..., .,.,,,... Watson, Erin ........,,. ........ . Watson, Hershal ,...,., ,...,.,..... Watson, Jack ......,. ........ 6 6, 74 Watson, Paul .......,.., ........ 6 0, 72 Watson, Raymond .... ........ 6 6, 74 Watson, Sara Dell ..,. ............... 6 6 Way, Robert ....................... .,.............. 4 9, 135 Weatherby, Elizabeth ...., ....... 6 6, 119, 126 Webb, Dan ....... ..... ,,,..,,., ..,,.............. 5 3 Webb, William ,,,,.,,,,.., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,. 6 6 Weinert, Alice .,..., ...,.,,,,............ 3 6 Weir, Johnny ....,... ..... 1 10, 127, 130 Welch, Garaldean ..,..,.. .,.,,,,..,...,,, , . 36 Wells, Donalea ..,,.,,.,..,. ,. .,.....,,,,,,., 66 Wells, Elizabeth Anne ..,.. .,.., 4 9 Wells, Ernest ,,...,..,. .,,,, , , ,.... 135 Wells, Layton ........,.,,,, ,,... 4 9 Wells, Marcelle .,,. , ...., 129 Wentworth, B. R. .....,......,,. ...,............... 6 0 Wesenberg, Jack ...,., ,,,,..,.... ,...,...,,.......... 4 9 West, Beverley .,........ t .,..........,....,,. 6 0, 118, 122 West, Mildred Patteson ........ ,.,,................ 4 9 West, William .................,, Westapher, Clarence .......,. Westbrook, Louise .... Westbrook, Roy ....,,,,,,,,,, Susanne ...,... Wharton , Georgia Sue ,.,,. Wharton, Patsy ,...,.,,,, . Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler. Norma ..,..,,. ....,., Lois ...,.... ,,.,..... . Otis .....,......, ...,.... 5 0 Rose Louise .....,.,,, 'is 'iiii y White, Herbert ......... White, Jack ,,,....,.,,..... White, W. C. ,,,,,, .... White, William ..... .........,,.. Whitmire, Mary Alice .,.., Whittlesey, Raymond ,...... Wickman, Robert ,,..,.... Wilborn, Helen ..., ...,, 73 76 53 50 66 G0 60 36 130 66 50 50,110 122 50 66 6'l 123 129 Winters, Suzanne Witt, Leroy ...........,... Wittmayer, Genevieve Wittmayer, John ,.,.,,. Wolfe, Charles .....,...,. Wolfe, Maxine ,.... Wood, Jean ........ Wood, Wendell ..,.. Wood, William ....,..,.., Woodson, Jimmie .,.,... Woodward. Guy ..,..... Wooten, Robert ..,,..... Word, Jean ................. Workman, Margaret . Wray, Harry .....,....... Wright, Courtenay Wright, Julia Ann Wright, Memory Rose Wyatt, Otis ................. Y Yankee, Russell .......... Yarbrough, Woodrow Yeates, Verna Mae Yoder, Carlas ............. Young, Elizabeth ,,,,, Young, Ralph ................ ..... 50, 69, 8 50, 73, 78, 112 77, 78 123 126, 130 50, 122 60 118 , 116, s,A'5i. ili2, 132 60, 78 60 , 121 50 117 50 Bob ............,...,....................,...... so 76 '56 'i'i5 Geraldine ..,... ..... , , 76 122 60, 119, 122 122 127 50 66, 121 122 60, 134 66 123 78 50, 124 , .,..,,.. 50 , ...., 130 60 60 50 74 50 36 76 122 50 50 123 119 .. 50, 120, 132 66 53, 69, 78, 127 .. 98, 101, 104 111 . ..........,., 66. 60, 6 Youngblood, Gene .....,.,,.,... ....., Z Zakary, Rosalie ,.,.,,,,.,........ Zeff, Dorothy .,............. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
