R L Paschal High School - Panther Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1942 volume:
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Firxl Roux- Foote. DeI.ap, jones, Presson. Atkins. Ward. Teel. Keith. Seroud Roux- Luedtl-ze, Vaughn. Langston, Strihling, Hagin, W'il1iams. enniri OFFICERS Doris Jones . . ..... . . President john Stribling .... . Vire-President Mary Jane Bullington . . . Secretary Phyllis Ward .... , Amzozmcer J. R. Williams . . Sponsor Leading contenders for tennis titles this year are Mary jane Bullington, Doris jones, Clark Ratliff, and Vernon Mayfield, lettermen of last year who are back to repeat 1941 successes. Girls singles winner from last year, Mary Jane Bullington, is back to prove that she can do it again. Vernon Mayfield, title holder in the boys singles last year, is out to show that it can be done more than once. The Tennis Club turns out such players as these to capture tennis titles and bring home honors to Paschal. Tennis Club members always enjoy their meetings, because at them they play the game they all like best-tennis. Page Ninety-six ' 'T' in , 25? I i 4.2 4-uf 'K I - - , V , i : .'hf'- ,: f ' -., 7 -. X X 5. - , ,-,, ,E Q -QW to if f mfillfw' MWN l :il7'W ll M lfwil it zA'Q,.g' , f f '-Q0 . lt .lr ' x ill' X' ki' ' t , L' X ' K f fo ,'.:,' 1 I I w e 21 -e i ' j, -5: 4' 931 1 1 I x 4 1 lt f i ,Q l lllf I M ' f ff . gy. I I Q I, - -f - . ' -7 4-. N 1- A.. ,105 Wonder who the favorites will he this year? How many times have you asked this same question? Every year when the Panther oflice begins to hum with activity, you students start mak- ing guesses as to who will be the favorites and you vote for your own choice in the annual election. So, here they are, the students you chose as your favorites for this year. Meet the royalty of Paschal High. auorifefi wrt f N' I 'l ,Hx N, Wil X XX tx j X lJ'fi as 'X wx ox x X TS' A 1 , , Xiiyax inl yi f fi ,X ,Z A I? ,I 2 A K f f' ix 7 f .V X1 ' ' SA! 4 5 ,ill Sl Q 1:35 fl' X ,X I . F' xxllws 1 I - Wy - lv . xx I film ll lx x X , ef t on M ,- '- at - pf ,-1 l ' f 0 I ff 1 l ff A X A If x X , ,Z X' t ,N ,je if X x Qfzy N 5 .- X -X4 -N Xgfv-,xi --iff?-l Q 'L'3gx-lg..,,ff-2219 january Senior Favorite BOB MIZELL january Senior Favorite PEGGY NEAL vfx wf:s1s:::x1: ' eaifzaf-5 -, X -fi ' V' june Senior Favorite JERRY SULLIVAN june Senior Favorite JEAN WILSON ea -4, .,:.-, V-1 ' 5:4 'A C9 M lm- In 1 IS- ri 1 'S ii x 50' Sn. i 'x Low Senior Favorite JACK AVINGER Low Senior Favorite BETTY JUNE THOMPSON In if -' if fm I . 4 . l! nv q 'ff ,X gk f -Q., p' Wifzww .,, ' f - - ,nf .. , f ' 1' . Y f ' J W C. if I A 1 '11 Yin I -, ,ff junior Favorite SAM GAN N .iff junior Favorite PIT STEELE , V, . 1 ,, :,r'i0'5 -we ,V3j,,i'5 ' , V. :t' ' f ' ' ' '4 1f' .,.m- 5 y :bar .-E :N , , , , ,, ,,,i4..1f ' gexiffw' 4 5 Jaw X 'K ,Eiga ,qx ' xi . 'SSPQQ1 5. i iff? A 3, ,Vg .i 11: .V-If ff .rf EX v-1-2,2-:J 4 -1 --'?w'f'Q1 rf 5 :Ser ff-I' fl:-:5'Ki Eg:-2445 I 'SIMM L3fi3XTfsg?? :r1.2 X, ,.-if ..-ff. , 4, A 91: fs' . f,fe:g ,I N Q ' t xg 9, x 1 R35 . 5? Ka m T., 2 x' 4 W P N 4594, N 4 ,Q Hg . ,V .Vx-Q, ,1f.,,w - - , Y 1.2 . 244,11 --, ,j:, if? '::.'?'35E: f , PTI' :iff Lv- 4 wi in ei, 1' ax 'I ,. r .1 .7 I rl J , . 1 ' 1 I1 ,i! P. IQ ol? XUMCAJ Mr. Paschal became Principal of the old Fort Worth High School in 1906. To him the first Panther 119107 was dedicated in the following words: A gentleman of honor, sincerity, integrity, and, above all, a true friend. Sophomore Favorite BULLETT MANALE Sophomore Favorite BETTY MITCHELL vi 4, o. W T T , NINA ELLIOTT- . . . . Berause outstanding work gained for ber tbe position of Co-Editor-im Cbief of tbe 1942 Pun- tber. DONALD TETER- . . . . Because be was the winner of tbe Boy's Srboltzrsbip Uanzmryl by virtue of high standing in all subjects, and also because be was runner-up for tbe Latin tropby. JOM.. MARY ALICE WILSON- . . . . Because sbe is one of feu' juniors wbo bane ever been named Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief of tbe Pun- tlner. PHIL BECKER- . . . . Bemnse bis popnlnr- ity tbronglsout Fort Unortb won for Pasrbul tbe Leonurd Brotbers football tropby. JANETHA WALTON- ....Bem11se ber bigb scbolustic reford won for ber tbe january Girl's Scbolursbip, zvbile excel- lence in Latin gained tbe Lily B. Clayton Latin tro- Phy- Puge One Hundred Eight 4, MOSES CARDONA- . . . . Because his outstand- ing voice, matched by his willingness to use il, has provided many hours of entertaimnent for Paschal students. .meg Out . . MARJORIE FOX- DAVID DEWIS- .... Because during the . . . . Because, as Co-Edi- fall term she was Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief during the tor-in-Chief of the Pan- fall term, he shared re- therette, becoming Edi- sporzsibility for the Pan- tor-in-Chief in the spring. MARTHA ALLEN HELEN COLE DICK MARBERRY CARROLL SMITH- . . . . Because their ability in art carried off three first places and an honor- able mention at the T.ll . C. exhihi . ,A , ,f'?m,a' y7 If . U' nf I JERRY SULLIVAN- .. . . Because his selection as Student Body President and june Senior Favorite are proof of his popular- ity. rherezze. LOWRY WILSON- . . . . Because as President of the Courtesy Council he has worked unfailing- ly to support every worth while project in Paschal. Page One Hundred Nine Target Wanted - Only ,laps Need Apply .... Assembly Officers Studying-No Doubt .... Courtesy Council Officers .... Bet they miss it .... Portrait of 21 Snow Man .... Classy Lassies .... End of the day -and do they look happy! P g One Humlrcl Ten CMA CouRTe5Y a 12T C1-U13 'Kp -HSTORXAN 6 1,-1 1-Y JUN1OR 1 X 7 PENTXQNE Rxcfm 1911010 womdiukiaop I PAN'A STUDENT Fonu 11 : 1-'NCQ CLUB TUNIOR ACADEMY OF QARCH ER , , ..., 1 llll X F' . 1UN1OR CLASSWAL 1 CL 1 fp LEAGUE ?TENN1S CLUB - wi 1 AGABOND PLAYERS Q Rxouvcs CLUB mt R555 RVE5 1 X? 1 I PX?-NCH CLUB Sf re' 1 2 ,P- as 1 , + L -ihiqlgkf :gd-PIE.. '-f ' L A far cry from the Literary Societies of yesteryear are the numerous clubs of today, offering profitable entertainment in almost every field of interest. The ' ' ' Societ 119091 both Dekos Literary Society 119097 and the Pindarian Literary y , for girls, were followed by the Senate, organized in 1913 by Mr. R. L. Paschal, h Penta 119189 and the Latin Club 119191. Y l- - First Roux' King, Wfilson, XVeston, Pearson, Harris. Boley. Martin, Caskey. Brown, Shitflett. Sefond Roux' Griggs, Wood, Hewitt. McI.e.-land. May. 1942 Panflei Nina Elliott . . . . . . . Co-Erlitoz' Mary Alice Wfilson . . Co-Editor Mary Louise Miller . . Art Edilor Bettye Waters . . . . Sports Editor Marcia Mitchell . . Club Editor Annabelle Latson . . . Photography Evelyn Martin . . Photography Bettye Brown . . . . Typist Mickey Lacy . Kelly Shryoc . Raymond Wood . Margaret Caskey . T. Reginald Boley . . . . Typist Bnxinexs Manager . Assistant Business Manager Editorial Sponsor Bnxiness Sponsor STAFF Billie Rose Blair, Wilma Bonte, Mildred Brown, Charlotte Childress, Keith Anne Gamble, Dorothy Gilmer, Doris Griggs, Helen Zoe Harris, George Hewitt, Nancy Hull, Mary jo Horton, Betty Ingram, Betty King, Frankie jo Lewis, Tess McDonough, Kenneth McLeland, Betty Martin, Ernest May, Dorothy Monk, Dorothy Pearson. Bobbye Rheinlander, Alice Sharp, Elaine Shifflett, Nell Marie Smith, Phillis Ward, Birdie Weston, juan Wilson. With this year's Panther presenting a contrast between the early high school of Fort Worth and Paschal of today, the staff was kept busy hunting through old Annuals in search of interest- ing facts. In addition, staff members have been busy assembling pictures and write-ups, collecting snap-shots, and selling ads, with time out for Mary Louise Miller and Mary Alice Wilson to attend the Texas State High School Press Association in Denton. Page On: Humlrnl Twelve Firsl Roux- Williams, jones, Wheat, Reeves, Fox. Finley, Bolin. Second Rout Wathen, Elliott, Tanton, Seawell. Stinebaugh, Sellars. Stanley, Bridgess. Morrow. Third Row: Edwards, Neel. Hill, Busch, Francis. Barron. Adonis. Nahum, Flowers. Fourih Roux' McLeland. Monk. Padden, Cole. Glaze. Shoemaker. Amon. Defee. Powers. Thompson. Fifth Row: Towns, Smith, Moore, Floyd. Griffin. Clements, Davis, Hood, Tunstill, Bowles. an fAel effe F1111 . Spring Marlene Fox I ' . Editors-in-Cbief . . . . Marjorie Fox David Lewis 5 . Daniel Towns . Owen Deupree . Louise Finley . jackie Glaze Kenneth Wiggs l i . Kenneth McLeland Wayne Hagood . . Copy Edilor Proof Reader Bnriuesr Manager . . Publicity . Axsociale Editors Press Reporter E.x'flJa:1ge Editor Pbologmplner . l Betty Sue Wathen I Gloria Cole . Viviane Tanton . . Fred Francis . . jackie Glaze l Nina Elliot I Gloria Seawell . james Tunstill .'iIlI10lIHL'6'f . . Norman Adelberg Virgil Bolin . . Clrcululion 7 Charles Floyd T. L. Griffin Sports Erlilorr . . - Hattie Stanley Ruth Hill l Mary Louise Morrow Robert Thompson L Kenneth McLeland Margaret jones Betty Williams E. Geneva Wheat ,I Axsixtmzt Editors Starting off in September with a fresh fish issue, and continuing until the end of school in june, The Pantherette, Pascha1's weekly publication, this year has maintained both its scholastic rating and student popularity. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. George Tipton, the school sheet did a laudable job of keeping the Paschalites informed of school news and school activities. Marjorie Fox and David Lewis, co-editors, attended the annual convention of the Texas High School Press Association in Denton, representing the Pantherette and carrying home an All- Texas rating. When, in early spring, the note for the loud speaker system was to be met, the Pantherette donated 3100.00 for the cause. Later, when Open House was held in the school, the Journalism Department supplied visitors with information concerning every step of the work covered by the students. Free issues of the paper were given to the visitors. Page One Hundred Tbifleen First Roux' Gann. XVilson, Doak. Anderson, Second Roux' Morehead, Sanders, Rich, Hortnmn, Iloliman. Lemon, Fielder, XVhites, Childress, White, Brown. Third Roux- Brown. Wfilkins, Bridges, Culver, Smith, White, King, jones, Lindsey, Galaway, Steele, Mitchell, Thomason, Runge. Fam-IIJ Roux- Rozelle, Michero. Allen, Maloney, Padden. Kent, Cole, Faguy-Cote, Lane, Miller, Sargent, James, Russell, Filth Roux' Hicks. Beaupre, Richard, Brown. Vogel, Becker, LaRue, Norsworthy, Maston. Osier. Sixth Roux' john, XVonsey, Leonard, Blackmon, Sullivan, McGraw. hlorton. Farr. Clark. .gzwlenf Courfedy ounci Ifnll Spring Lowry Wilson . . President . . Lowry Wilson Sam Gann . . . Vice-President . . . Sam Gann junene Doak . . . Secretary . . Virginia White James Anderson . . . Treasurer . . . Roy Porter Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Phil Becker Reporler . . . Charles Floyd Roy Stone . . Sponsor . . Roy Stone After a tremendous success in reaching the S100 goal set for the Courtesy Council sponsored Red Cross Drive, the organization turned its ever-increasing influence to the backing of a Waste- Paper-For-Defense Campaign. The group also promoted lunchroom courtesy, presented a pro- gram in the auditorium in March, and handled annual sales. Membership in this organization is gained by election in each of the home rooms. Members are presented with a Courtesy Council membership card immediately upon election. Pau One Hnuilrml Fonrferli Firsi Roux' Mixon, Crutchfield, Brock, McDonough, Barnum. Serorg Roux' Partch, Porter, Vestal, Keith, Surr, Hefner, Baker, Rowland, White, Presson. Avriett. Farras alf. Third Roux' Frost. Brachman. McNeely, Sanders. Ormon, Bradford, Carter, Brown, Seawell, Nix, Henderson Davies, Davenport, Stanley. Fourth Row: Finley, White, Burgin, Cornett, Handke, Klemmedson. Britton, Lamb, King, XValron, Anderson McDaniel. Rambo, Chamdlet. Tuohy. Filth Roux' York, Tucker, Hafner, Wfolfe, Stegall, Faguy-Cote, Inskeep, McLoone, Turner. Groginski, Newton Styner, Wathen. Sixth Roux' Henley, Sullivan, Hamilton. McGee, Berry, Cheatham, Counts, Clark. May, XVheeler, Wfilliams Monroe, Jones, Lewis, Stedman. Seventh Row: Willson, Berry, Williams, Scott, Padon, Lillard. Nies. John, Brewer, Gilliland, Cox, Kent Padden. s unior .Maforiana Fall Spring Joan Brock . . . . President . . . Edward York Bobby Crutchfield . . Vice-President . . Bobby Crutchfield Tess McDonough . . Serretary . . . Virginia White Mary Lois Barnum . , . . Treasurer . . Mary Lois Barnum Sponsoring the most unusual dance of the season-the Hash Baw1 -the junior Historians got off to a flying start for a season of fun, facts, and research. As their project for the year, the junior Historians devoted their programs to a study of the history of Tarrant County. Many of the members entered the contest sponsored by the Texas Historical Society, in which prizes were offered for the best essays on Texas history. Hattie Lee Stanley and Jack Counts attended the State Convention at Austin in April to give talks on some old letters of historical value found in Grapevine. Page One Hundred Fifteen film .SZAOJ fjoclag . . . Built in 1918, completed in 1926, Paschal today is one of the largest high schools in the South- west. Here more than two thou- sand happy boys and girls pre- pare for the future. -.-V-V-.. .,., NL. V .V Y , as , ,.., .Y ,...L,,...... , First Row: Hanley. Richardson, Ainsworth. Bryson, Compton. Brown, Gabriel. Wfilson. Baker, Bateman, Brachman. Roberts, Slagle. Francis. Xllfheeler. Seruud Roux! Gulledge. Flowers, Bukowski. Hollen. Wfalton. Mattison, Douglas, Slough. Graham, Kent, Smith. Byrne. Rutherford. Cook. Durwau, Noble, T1JirdR0u': Nies, Lilland. Massey. Wfinton. Smith. Moore. Galaway, Walthen. Currie. Groginski. Elliott, Davies, Russell, Crutchfield. Four? Roux' Sankary, Teter. Hewitt, Garrett. Stegall. Hazen. Lockman. Berry, McGee, Mason. James, Score, ordry. Fifth Roux' Holsapple, Harnist. John, Porter. Bell. Markgraf. Martin. Tohline, Collier. Fall Spring Harold Baker . President . . Roy Porter Lowry Wilson Vice-President Jean McGee Juanita Smith . Secretary . Jean Galaway john Martin . Treasurer . Dan Tohline Dan Tohline Parlianzerztariafz Ellis Harnist Ellis Harnist Charlie Noble . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Sponsor . . Sam Gann . Charlie Noble Under the guidance of Miss Charlie Noble, Penta sponsor, and Mr. Oscar Monnig, Club lec- turer, the Penta studies the stars, while it encourages the study of mathematics. The Penta's larg- est undertaking for this year is the Slide Rule class. The Penta Club awards ribbons, letters, and pins to honor math students. They had a spring picnic, a social, and sponsored a T.W.C. program. Pagt' Our Hnndrril S1.t!f'rr1 . . ' . A5231-t3'?SE5', First Roux' Bomar, Anderson. Wfhite, Shitflctt, McCown, Elliott, Higgins. Second Roux' McLeland, Mitchell, Morrison, Davies, Gursmn. Keith, Stedman. Bridges. Drury, Curry, Harris. Davenport, Wfhite. Childress, Hallur. Vincent. Third Roux' Morrow, Delaney. Gunn. Emens, Burnett, XV.ilton, King. Lund, XVilkins, Smith, Rodrigut-7. Klemmcdson, Mosley. Faires. Evans. Light, Blum, Blazi. Ifuurlb Roux' Barnum, Scott. Finley, Wfuinstein, Hall, McLoone, Nelson, Burns, Hicks. Brown, Chandler, Rheinlander. McMahon, Stanford, Cox, Wfhitc, Tucker, MtDonough. Fillb Roux' Seawell. Cox, Monroe. Poulscn. liirr, Garrett. Hamilton. Cauluy. Cardona, Shosid. Scott, Durway, Nius, Score. Durwity, Gamble. Newton. Sixlb Roux' York. Groginski, Wfillson, Lewis, Lewis, lNltM.1hon. Luton. Culbertson. Hefner. Carter. Bradford, Zeff. S?1'eUll1R0u'.' Jenkins, Stott. Miller, Sargent, Llllard, john, Randall, Lewis, Hickman, Crutchfield, Branch. Wfilliams. Conrad. Ridley, Daiches. an merican .gfuclenf gorum Charles McCown . . . . . . President Nina Elliott . . . Vice-President Elaine Shifflett . . . . Secretury James Anderson . . . . Treasurer Billie Ruth White . . Asxishnlt Treasurer Douglas Higgins . . Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Louise Bomar . . . . Sponsor Again, the Pan American Student Forum is one of the largest and most active of Paschal clubs. With the musical aid of Moses Cardona, the Forum has presented a color travelogue of Mexico, a book review on Inside South America. and a speech by Mrs. B. W. Cannon, a native of Chile, and has celebrated Christmas by breaking a pinata. As the highlight of the year's program, six members took part in an annual Open Forum on South American affairs with Nina Elliott conducting. At the annual Pan American Convention held this year at Dallas in April. Virginia Mae White and Charles McCown officially represented the Forum, while many other members attended un- officially. Page One Humlrml Srreuleen First Row: McKinnon. Rickard, Morse. John, Leonard, Crutchfield. Kent. Second Row: Higgins. Moorman, Boberg, Wcllborn, Dyer, XVilliams, Hill, Sellars, O'Toole, Berry. Third Roux- Smith. Craddock. Reich, Cordry. Rosenthal. Jarrell, Glasgow, Shannon, Motheral, Travis, Rosenstein. Fourth Roux' Brewer, Wallis, Ray. Reid, Hamilton. Permenter, Burlinghnm. Rall. Duerr. Ballard. Leach, Webb. Fifth Rauf: Brock, Bowles, Farrington, Hill, Lillard. Clayton, Raney, Russell, Mercer. XVilson, Bryson. lfll'll0l' ca 0171, 0 CLQHCQ Fall Wayne john . Paul Leonard . . Felicia Morse . . Corinne Rosenthall Joe Rickard . . Bobby Crutchfield Douglas Hudgins Marvin Bowles . Mrs. Gantt . . . . President . . . First Vice-Presid ent . . Second Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . Parliamenturian . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Reporter . . Sponsor Rat-tat-tat-tat! ! ! Sabotage? Spring . . Joe Rickard . Marvin Bowles . Charles Edwards . Ed Waggoner Mary Lou Whitney . . Carl Motheral . . Lee Brock . Ted Nelson . Mrs. Gantt No, it's just the Junior Academy of Science Morse Code class, headed by Marvin Bowles, prac- ticing. The club, which encourages an interest in science, has also taken trips to a radio station, an ice plant, the T.C.U. physics laboratory, and other interesting points. In the National Convention, held December 26-28 in Dallas, they had the largest exhibit. For pleasure they had a dance, hay ride, and several parties. Page One llnmlred Eigblern 'G-un.. Firxl Rauy- Pitchford. Carter, Bateman, Gabriel. Durway. Wfalton. White. Second Roux' Porter, Brockman, Firzhugh, Carvcy, Wfard, Allread, Keith. Gunn, McGraw, Carlson. Tl1irdRuu'.' Miss Gardner. Rosentein. Adams. Stewart. Myers. XY'illiams. Marklin, Martin, Gilhllan, Necller. Collins. Fourlb Roux' Mclver. Perry, Rachel. Kantrovich, Teel. Proctor, Scott. Greene, Cook. XY'hite. Fifth Roux' Miller, Galaway. Garrison, Gardner. Blackburn, Burgin. Parr. Kauffman. Leonard. W'right. Shannon, Prickett. Sixlb Roux' Grogan, Boren, Bryson. XY-'olE, Rowan, Keirsey, Davis, Cannon. Dean, Bridges. jones. Kent, Steadman. s6'l'8!2gfIR01l'.' Becker, Berry. Crutchfield. Lane. Norred. Applin, Tr-ter. Tomas, Rickard. Fren, Cheshier. ayton. l C Fall Spring Joe Bateman . . . President . . Max Rosenstein Karl Brockman . . Vice-President . .Mina Kantrovich Madge O'Neal . . Serrelary . . Frances Ann Gunn Treasurer . . Jerry Lind Porter Reporter . . . Virginia jones Critic . . . . Joe Rickard Parli.1n1er1lin'i.m . . Betty Proctor Formerly the Latin Club, the junior Classical League is a national organization with a Paschal membership of sixty-two, one of the largest of the Paschal clubs. Particularly active this year, the club has collected tinfoil for National Defense, and books for the Victory Book Campaign. Its most important project, however, was the yearly Latin Tourna- ment, held April 11 at Paschal. This contest is district-wide, and always has a large attendance. Prizes this year, in accordance with the times, will be defense stamps. The display at Paschal's Open House on April 9 was an outstanding one, representing the Latin language, customs, and people. Page On: Hundred Nimflren First Roux' Scott, Pacheco, Brock, john. Sweeney, Crutchheld, Welsh, Mitchell. Second Row: Pinkerton, Ferguson. Rutherford, XVhite-ley, Vestal, Dubuis, Phillips, Hill. Tiras. Third Roux- Rawlins, Fairweather. Sanders, Hanley, Drury. Burns, Prall, Motheral, Brock, Scott, Ballard. Fonrrb Roux' Gravrel, Green. Xlifonscy. Monroe. Hutch. XVilson. Kent. Pittenger. loanidd Full Renee Sweeney . Bobby Crutchfield . Frances Pacheco . . Mary Elizabeth Scott Marie Rodriguez . . Marcia Mitchell . Rugby Green . Doris Welch . . . Esau Diaz .... Miss Lucille Rawlings . . President . . . Vice-President . . Recordingbiecrelary . Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Purliumenlurian . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Critic . . . Reporter . . Sponsor . Spring . Renee Sweeney . . . Wayne John . Frances Pachecho . . . . Lee Brock Mary Elizabeth Scott . Bobby Crutchfield . . Billy Logan . . . Doris Welch . . Gloria Pittenger Miss Lucille Rawlins Promoting a better understanding between the Americas is the excellent and timely theme of the spanish Club. In furthering interest in the Spanish language and the people themselves, the Spanish Club has had speakers on various occasions, as well as reports, music, stamp collections, etc., presented by its members. On February 20 a Mexican banquet was held at the Del Rio Cafe. At that time occurred the most anticipated event of the year, when awards are presented to the boy and the girl who have done the most for the club. The fact that the awards were articles made in Mexico added to the appreciation and enjoyment of those gifts. Page One Hnuilrrtl Tu enly l t First Roux' Baker, Thompson. Cramer, Byrnes. Second Roux' Watson, Emens, Wfilson, McCrary. W'orley. Noey, Bridgess, Drury, Miller. Tuohy, XVaters. Third Roux' Phillips, Slocum, Leach, Xllfatson, Russell, Buster. Pinson. Baum. Hines, Nedler, Holbrook, Sweet. Fourth Roux- Finley. Broach, Shotts, Berry. Faguy-Core. Maddox, Nelson, Oakley, XVallis, Maddox, Adams. Fiflh Roux- john, McGee, Counts, Farr, McGowan, Clements, Floyd. Kemp. Clark. Groginski. Fall Harold Baker . Jimmy Byrnes . Bettye Thompson Ruth Cramer . . Cora Phillips . Mary Sweet . agadoncb . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treatllrer . . Reporter . . . . Spa nr or . . . Direclor . . Basin ess Manager Spring Bettye Thompson . .Charles Clark . Betty Waters . Charles Floyd . Cora Phillips . Mary Sweet . J. W. Herndon The Vagabond Players engaged in an active season and brought much laughter and enjoyment down Paschal way. Starting with the slapstick comedy, The Pot Boilers, the Players made a great hit. Starred in that cast were Marion Clements, Hannah Groginski, Adelyne Nedler, Charles Floyd, while Dennis Kemp, Billy McCowan, and Dan Hampton supported. As the mid-term senior play, His First Dress Suit was given with Harold Baker taking the male lead and Peggy Neel taking the feminine lead. Goodnight Caroline, a radio skit, was presented both at Paschal and at some junior high schools. Clare Tuohy, Ted Dye, Elizabeth Faguy-Cote, and Fred Faulkner comprised the cast, while Charles Floyd served as announcer. The big play of the season was Through the Night, a murder mystery in three acts, with Fred Faulkner, Clare Tuohy, Betty Thompson, james Anderson, and Charles Clark in leading roles, with a supporting cast of james Farr, jimmy Byrnes, Wayne john, and jack Counts. Lila Baum and Hannah Grokinski were student directors. june Seniors presented Antic Spring with Charles Floyd and Betty Waters in the leads. Page One Hzirxtlred Twenty-om' Bf?'W'aU '9'1 Firxt Roux' Padgett, Wfalton, Baker. XVhite, Keenum, Ishee. Second Roux' Stinebaugh, Pinson, Sellars, Soutcr, Rowland, XVhite, Calhoun. Morrison. Third Roan' Graut, jenkins. Browning, Ellis, Oklesley. Henderson, Hill, Davis, Cox, Smith. Fourth Roux' Rosenthal, Knight, Eagle. Finley, Crabb. Jackson. Bost. Flowers. Collins. Cross. King. Fillb Roux' Hedgpeth, Monroe. Pearson. Hajek, Kennedy. I ll' e6el Ue5 Billie Ruth White . . . . Prexideui Carol Baker - - - . Vice-President Dorothy Keenum . . . . . Secretary Clara Ellen Padgett . ..... Treasurer Janetha Walton . . Council Representative Florence Pearson S Willianl Reid 5 ..... ponsors Along with various types of Red Cross work, the Girl Reserves have done much during the year to aid small children. They have made scrapbooks for children of the Tarrant County Orphans' Home and conducted an Easter Egg Hunt there during the Easter season. Besides aiding in the compilation of the Student Directory, the girls sponsored the annual Book Exchange to help students sell used texts. At Christmas the Paschal Reserves participated in the all-city Carol Caravan. Joint parties with the Hi-Y club were also held during the year. Two of the Reserves in the Paschal chapter, Billie Ruth White and Janetha Walton, held of- fices in the All-City group of Girl Reserves. Page One Hundred Twenty-two 1 iii . Qlfatlw x, .... First Roux- Doak, Matthews, Tuohy, Sweeney. Hardie. Faguy-Cote. Second Roux' McCrary, Elliott, Applin. Gibbs. Stedman. Mcfionagill, Cobb. Gillespie. Third Row: john. Dyer, Banner, Cole, Gamble. Lindsey, Craddock. Fourlb Roux- Farrington. Gilliland. Maner. john, XVeston. Moore, Hyde. Lceper. PQFLCA Reene Sweeney . . . Prexidenl Clare Tuohy . . Vice-President james Hardy . . . . SE'L'!'f'fdl'j' Esther Matthews . . . Treasurer Miss Mary Gillespie . . Sponsor Les Franglais, the French Club, once known as Les Hiboux, has as its purpose the further study and enjoyment of French life and culture. Organized early in the fall, it has met regularly twice a month throughout the year. This year it has been particularly fortunate in having Renee Sweeney, a real French girl, for its president, Many interesting programs have been given during the year, the most outstanding being a program given by two French refugee children who told of their lives in Europe, their escape from the Germans, and their impressions of America. The club also had a party at Christmas, well attended and enthusiastically enjoyed. Page Om' Hundred Tu'e11IyA.'brrP First Roux' Holsapple, Leonard, Edwards. Baker. Richardson, Greene. Second Roux' Clark, Gabriel. Bateman. Wfatson. Garrett. Gann, Hill. Third Roux' john, Peters, Sullivan. Todd. Durway, Porter, Durway. jig .Slum Full Spring jack Edwards . . . President . . Cortell Holsapple Paul Leonard . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Wayne John Harold Baker . . . Second Vire-President . . Horace Richardson Cortell Holsapple . . . . Secretary . . . . . Bolin Durway Bruce Peters . . . Treasurer . , Bruce Peters ff'Q'fEEg2Qf f . . , C,-im . . . John R. Clark Horace Richardson . . Sergeunl-at-Arms . . . Lowry Wilson Bobby Durway . . . Parliumerztmhzrz . .... Paul Leonard Miss Mary Gillespie . . Sponsor . rl Mlss Mary Gillespie ' I Miss Clara Harvey Perhaps the newest contest on the campus this year was the selection of a Ranch Week Queen for the Senate's annual Ranch Week celebration, held this year on April 16-17, and climaxed by a round-up dance in the gym. The Queen, chosen from three contestants-Ann Knight, Betty Mitchell, and jean Wilson-presided over the club's fete for the two action-packed days, com- plete with real drug store cowboys and range-riding lassies. All arrangements for the Homecoming were made and executed by the Senators, and the dance that followed was sponsored by them. At their semi-annual banquet at Virginia Lodge, Jack Edwards, retiring president, was pre- sented with a medal as the outstanding Senator of the term. The Senators played host to Little Congress members at a barbecue at lVIosque Point on March 27. Senators also sponsored a campaign to secure tool chests for soldiers at Camp Wolters, and, as usual, offered the Bryant Memorial Cup to qualifying rooms. Pug: One Hundred Twnrfy-fouf Firxl Roux' Burns. Shitflett. Moore. Elliott. Rozelle. Setond Roux' Drury. Workman, Craddock, Lindsay. Berry, Lawson, Benson. Tuohy. Third Roux' Graham, Douglas. Berry, XVint0n. Def:-e. Adams, Baker, lilorrison. Slough. oliffd Congreaa Full . . President . . . First Vite-President . Marjorie Moore . Nina Elliott . . . Mary Page Thompson . . Second Vire-President . Elaine Shitilett . . . . . Secretary . . Nancy Rozelle . . Treasurer . Adelle Baker . jane Burns . . . . Reporler . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Spring Elaine Shifflett . Bettie Leeper jean Galaway jane Morrison Margaret Berry . Adelle Baker . Florence Kent jane Morrison . . . . P4ll'1id!l16lIf4ll'i4lII . . Betty Berry Elvelil Benson l Spomors l Elveta Benson Claudie May Workman l ' i ' I Claudie May Workman Woman gets the last word again, as Little Congress members practice up in the age-old femi- nine prerogative. Not letting their brother organization, the Senate, get ahead of them, the Little Congress had a school dance, a spring banquet and joined with the Senators in order to obtain games and tools for soldiers at Camp Wolters. ' . . , K y kr .,C.L,Yr f -4411-, AY ' , . j f . .. ' 1L.,f 1,-pafidak-f' J -I-Lf' l , '4'J Q 'l ' ' 'B L - 1 r' ' ' ., V L , - Y - , ' ' I , A 3,,., 1 L Aw f' -' f i-,Ll ,lt ,,f,'4.tLf-' 4c..,Va4.- kf4 '-' ff' 'l ' E V' i 1 I -Y ,, l'4.L1,' 7. N ,,u- MA .J-1 f i - v-lafiaa - Jr .Y L. Lf.,, -'A -f ifggtfv, f A,!l, 04741 -1' ff 14' L V ' rv ' L B 1, L ' A It E P41 - ' 6- ' 'uh L,,f,,,:,L,f,,a.., 4-Q - P f7 o.4!L,:,4.4'i- - -a' 1,4 , - - - J -J L by ' ,,'.fTY1 f ,iff-,4.v-14, y.,4,,,,,f'.L' V 1 i gf 4, v4 4 I ffl-vc? iff V .f ii - Page One Hundred Tuwily-ji1.f Q' S 'Elrff Q 15-'Bl' . . . an Mfsfen! Readin' and writin' an' 'rithmetiC,- Sometimes to the tune of the hickory stick-g Long dresses and braids with their ribbon bow Knee breeches, skin tight, of the long agog Teachers with dresses that reach the groundg These are just what you would have found If you'd been at the old Fort Worth High School when This picture was taken in 1910. Page Nim- 81- --P 7 Y vw 4 First Roux' Flory, Farrington, Watson. Maynard. Sweat. Tiras. Second Roux' Green, Reynolds, Amos. Pritchard, Wfalsh. Conway. Collins. Third Roux' Handke, Schow. Hileman. Searcy, XVeston. McMahon. Orrick. Aff CM Beth Greene . . .......... . . . Pretident Eldon Orrick . . Vice-President Ruth Collins . . . . . Secremry Miss Creaola Searcy . . Sponsor The Art Club, as its name implies, bristles with artistic activity. Besides art appreciation activi- ties, such as visits to Gallery exhibits and lectures by art experts, the Art Club carries on creative programs also. A number of its members entered a national contest, and five were victorious. Among the winners in this and other contests were: joyce Anderson, Martha Allen, Ellis Agee, Helen Cole, and Dick Marbary. Under the able leadership and influence of its sponsor, Miss Creola Searcy, the Art Club has progressed rapidly toward new and interesting goals this year, thereby furthering Paschal's artistic standing in the city. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-six 7... Y 5 First Row: Higgins, Robbinson, Scott. Biggers. Sweat. Manale. Second Roux' Stanley, Conrad, Williams, Arnold, Simpson. Vance. i you Enoch Biggers . . . .... President Earl Conrad . . . . . Vice-President jack Robinson . . Sefretury-Treusurer J. R, Williams . ..... Sponsor The Hi Y Club has had three speakers this year of notable interest, one from the Army, one from the Navy, and T.C.U.'s own Coach Brumbelow. Each of the talks given by the speakers was of vital interest to the boys. A national organization of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Hi Y is a brother club to the Girl Reserves, with whom they have had several joint parties. These have proved a big hit with both clubs. A recreational club, it meets at the Y.M.C.A., often with the other Hi Y clubs of the city, for friendly games of basketball or for swimming. A plan of reorganization has been considered and will probably go into effect before school opens next year. This plan will be one of introducing more activity into the club. Page One Hundred' Tuwzly-sftrrl i Fin! Roux' Holiman. Hewitt, Boley. Brown. Vincent. Howard, Kantrovich, O'Brien, Kirkpatrick, Stegall. H1600 l LIfA0!0 Morgan Vincent . . . . . Prexident Pauline Holiman . . . Vice-Prexiden! Mina Kantrovich . , Secretary-Treasurer Foy Kirkpatrick . . Ptzrliumenlurian One of the most active of school organizations is the Radio Workshop. The Workshop is de- voted to the development of the personality, self-poise, and initiative of its membership, and to learning more about radio personalities and activities. In a very informal way, they have studied mike technique, script writing, and the principles of practical broadcasting. Interesting programs and discussions were featured during the year, while the social calendar was enlivened by skating parties. Pays Om' Hnuilrcif Tuwity-siglv! lfirsl Raw: Campbell, Lusl-icy. Vogrelh Ellis. Collins, Stringer. Second Roux' Harkrider. Smith. Moore. Tompkins. Russell. Cochran. Watson, Cnrdonn, Street. Third Roux- Morley, Berry. Frost. Faulkner. Manchester, Whggoner. Read. Conklin, Ely. y. -, .vw y. 'I All i r.' l 4 I mf Jun. P U' ,Lx AJ' U Q v' fn .Lb Director . . Accompanisls 1 0,3 A.. 64.4 The music department possesses a new singing group this year, The Musical Choral Club. This is made up of the Boys' Glee Club and a selected group of girls. Much of the singing of this group is a Capella: however, they have two excellent accom- panists, Robert Ellis and Imogene Vogel. This group will take part in the All City High School Concert, under the direction of Mr. Brooks Morris, and also is featured in all Spring programs. Page One Hxnmlfezi Twenty-nine Miss Irma Poindexter I 1 Imogene Vogel I Robert Ellis rf-wupunww iai- Firxi Roux- Johaningsmeir, Ellis, Morphis, Eddleman, Neely, Boyd, King, Moye, Harris, Stanley. Sevond Roux' Moorman, Runge, Anderson, Bradford, Warren, Tanton, Bruce. lshee. Keenum, Hull, Stine- baugh. Third Row: Gideon. Daring. Johnson, Douglas. Graham, Nies, Faguy-Cote. Pleshek. McMahon. Sharp. Darst. Lowry, McCrary. Fourib Roux- Light, Donica, Britton, Peters, Kennard, Monroe, Matkin, Wfallis. Lose, Cole, Magill, Barnes. irfji gde Director . . . . .Misslrma Poindexter Arrompunisl . . . Ruth Morphis Although the Girls' Glee Club has lost some of its members to the Mixed Choral Club, the remaining members, numbering over thirty, have presented many lovely and distinctive songs for the enjoyment of the school and other organizations. Bright and Colorful in their newly adopted pastel skirts and White blouses, they made a beautiful picture at their spring concert accompanied by their talented pianist, Ruth Morphis, and ably directed by Miss Poindexter. 'f Pug: Our Hundred Tlrirly , - X - ..V. ....,. Q -t,,,,Xg Firsl Roux- Michero, Davis. Second Row: Faulkner, Dawkins, Henry, Jones, Myers, Morse. Cobb, Adams, Leonard, Dunn, Gray, Padgett. Third Raw: Cardona, Skaggs. Wfellborn. Brock, Inskeep, Vogel, XVilson, Blackburn, Mercey, Miller. Wallace. Gernsbacher, Mallin, Evans, Miller, Cannon. Fourth Roux- Ray, Slough, Elliot, Hagin, Davis, Gulledge. Terry. Allen, Mayer, Robert. McCown. Gilden. Patterson, Brock. 7 . ' A? 'F f Q . S.. 1 i I 4, QLL, ,ing 1 c. 4-'5 J G-veal fL4 z,-g,.l.- . 1- . ff ' 3 ' ' ' s, J t ' 'Av s- 1,-A 1 -of Q CAeiftl'a Director . . . . Miss Irma Poindexter Concert Master , . , Alice Inskeep Accompanitts . . l Doris Jane RaY In Winola Slough The Orchestra continues to be the backbone of the musical organizations in Paschal, It has over 50 members this spring and possesses complete symphonic instrumentation, In addition it furnishes almost a third of the players in the All City Orchestra made up of the orchestras of all seven high schools in the city, and directed by Mr. Brooks Morris. This All City Orchestra will give a concert April 24 in the Municipal Auditorium. Besides learning all the music for the All City Orchestra concert for this spring, the orchestra played an entirelgyifferent program for Paschal's annual spring concert. ,v Y, -. J .1 ' V . A' f .yy .fl H -VI FJ! svx - 'J N Nia: 'v L.,,.- -y rl xy 'Q' ,J i lk vf-f ff Y W p .Ji J 1' J F - ,x 1' ' ' wx .If --, ,JJ 'V' . Nfl .Hi Ju If ,gr ' Pug: On: Hundrsd Thirty-one .ral 12595 . lgwfk 9: V' ' fwfffy .es Firxi Row: Morten, Vick, Cordry, Christopher, Donham. Serond Roux' Nelson. Barron, Bothwell, Ewgvifhite. Clark, Gulledge, Engleman, Blackwell. Brous. Terry. Lipscomb. Third Roux' Howlett. Davis, Levey. Ainsworth. McCown, Walker, Wlilchar, Hogan. Gilden, Jackson. Fourlb Roux' Runnion, Delap, Stegull, Townsley, Pullions, Blair, Brewer, Crurchheld, Tunstill, Peck, Shuhart. Fiflb Roux' limerick, Patteson, Noisworthy. Henderson. Vanderons, Wfickman, Wfood. Smith. Smith, Payne, Gray. Sixlla Roux- Thompson, Braswell, Thomas, Brown, Bradish, Hood, Rasbury, Allen. Mayer. Nunnzilly, Roberts. Sereulb Roux' Brock. Seawell. XVood. Bowles. james, Michero, Foster, Davis, Branch, Ruth. Bradshaw. Straiton, Gregg. Hand Director . . . Kenneth McGarrity Drum Major . . . Bob Lipscomb Not many Band members were lost by graduation last year, and capable musicians quickly filled up the gaps they left, to provide some of that Paschal Swing. Under Kenneth McGarrity's direction the boys put in a full year of activity. They have played for parades, the Stock Show, football games, pep rallies, auditorium programs here at Paschal, and the Paschal Open House. Biggest even, of course, was the trip to San Angelo. Trips to rival schools here have also proved a great success. New arrangements, soloists, and songs have been added to the Band's wealth of talent to credit our popular band with one of their most successful years. So, take a well deserved bow, band, and three cheers to Poppa Mac for his capable direction and perennial good humor. Page One Hundred Tbiriy-Iwo 32 From a mere handful of twenty or thirty in the years immediately preced- ing World War I, through the war years when practically every boy was in train- ing, the Cadet Corps has grown in size and popularity until now it has reached the peak enrollment of its existence. With the present national emergency it has come to be not merely a school activity but a vital preparation for national liv- ing. afic 01,05 9 .V .11 x ' r .,,,-1-. .Im ll . .f.-. ' 1 ,, . 1 X i li' ffl' o gr, 5.9. -, ll I-1:4 in l . I' f ,:v1YA1g,.H.,e f 7 ffyfsgaf- .-,-.-,415 , , ep -7.5. . -x f 'ff , ...ill 11, -'I fowl ' . ' of 1 -I ' s iff . On! Himdrrd Thirty- TE. I thru 2 -1 , xx- ix ' X . A T-Wu X 'io l l'f 'Q ian. K kg-'ui' ,EZ-vt:-ln, .. fi W 5 Ill' 1' 'Lt' I : I 'fll 1 lil' . ' :t--X ' V 'AW ff! ' r . l i. ' fs, i. 5 . 5 , First Row: Sweet. Thompson, Doak. Copeland. NX'ilson. Shorts. Second Row: Sullivan, John, Walker. Hamilton, York, Arseneau. Martin, Webb, Shryoc. Richardson. Ruth. Third Roux' Leonard. Gann. Coady. Tohline. Harnist, Henley, Baker. York. Maloney, Berger, Ford. Carson, Wurth. Robinson. CCLJJ Ofhfefd and .S7,90l'l.50I'.'i The mission of the R. O. T. C. is to awaken in the student an appreciation of the obligations of citizenship, to help prepare him to discharge his duties as a citizen, and to qualify him for a leader, whether in peace or in war. Leadership is the general object. The purpose of the basic course is to give a knowledge of the fundamental training requiremnts of the armed service and to qualify the cadet to instruct untrained civilians in the duties of privates, corporals, and sergeants. For more than twenty years there has been a cadet unit at Paschal, then called Central High School. Before 1920, the uinforms and equipment were furnished by the cadets. This was because of the fact that the unit was not recognized by the War Department. After the National Defense Act of 1920, the Federal Government furnished all uniforms and equipment. The first unit was composed of less than fifty boys, and met after school, while at present there are five companies, each averaging less than a hundred cadets. Page One Humlrtd Thirty-four SWEET. THOMPSON. SHOTTS. XVILSON. COPELAND. DOAK Kaclef .sgaonsora Due to the entrance of our country into the war, there have been many changes made in the R. O. T. C. The number of boys is limited because of a lack of uniforms. Some of the rifles of the Paschal Corps have been taken up for use by the Army, and it is probable that the others may be taken also, leaving the R. O. T. C. without rifles for the duration of the war. These are the main changes, but there will probably be many other changes as the war progresses. Many graduates of the Paschal R. O. T. C. now hold commissions in the National Guard and Organized Reserves. Every cadet who completes three years of R. O. T. C. in a senior high school is entitled to a certificate which rates him as a private first class in the Enlisted Reserve. The higher the rank the cadet holds, the higher the rating that is given to him. If the graduate joins the Enlisted Reserve, this does not, of course, mean that he will be promoted, but the knowledge gained through his training will help him in obtaining this rank. Pug: One Hundred Thirty-fvt 9, W in if A :J ,...:,:xmp-f 'I? ' V k '. K , 5, x . x X X ' ' Mx .' AP ' -a s, . ' QE.. ' ,Q -B..,, . WAILL . - ,.J Dignity and informal friendliness mingle in PasChal's impressive front en- trance. Built in 1918, this part of the building is nearly a quarter of a century old, and seems to stand guard over the two wings, mere striplings of sixteen. Its welcoming steps bring back memories of before-school gab sessions to many an ex. Page Ten JOHN. ARSENEAU, XWEBB. LEONARD. TETER. BRACHMAN. SULLIVAN, YORK jay pegimenfa! SM!! In past years most of the training was drill and command for disciplinary purposes, and theory for practical purposes. In recent years the actual participation of cadets in extended order drill, bayonet drill, and the observation of demonstrations, better impress on the cadet the practical purposes of R. O. T. C. training. At a demonstration by an infantry organization from Fort Sam Houston this year, the cadets saw the different infantry weapons in simulated action. Some of the subjects studied by the R. O. T. C. are: Drill and Command, Sanitation and First Aid, Military Discipline, Army Organization, Rifle Marksmanship, The National Defense Act, Interior Guard Duty, Map Reading, Infantry Weapons, Musketry, Scouting and Patrolling, and Combat Principles. These subjects are for theoretical instruction. When studying the above men- tioned subjects, the cadets are separated into three divisions, depending upon the individual's number of years of R. O. T. C. in senior high school. Peg: One Hundrzd Tbirty-xxx YORK. CLAYTON. BROXWN. MALONEY. HAMILTON galfafon Sfaff During the normal course of a year, the R. O. T. C. participates in two parades and a Federal Inspection. The Cadet Corps participated in the Armistice Day Parade as usual, but because of an order issued by the War Department, the Corps was not allowed to march in the Stock Show Parade nor to usher at the Rodeo. Each year an annual inspection is held under the supervision of a representative of the Eighth Corps Area Headquarters in order to observe the progress made by the schools during the preceding year. After the inspection, demonstrations were presented by the different schools in the city that have R. O. T. C. units. This year Paschal had three demonstrations to ohfer. The Formal Guard Mount was presented by Company Fg the Bayonet Drill was pre- sented by Company Cg and Company B's contribution was Map Reading. This year for bayonet practice, Paschal originated the idea of using wooden bayonets instead of rifles without bayonets. In past years such devices were not used because of the danger involved. Pagt Ont Hundrzd Thirty-snfrn RICHARDSON. BOWEN. ARSENEALT, PETERS, SLTLLIVAN ,Wing egimenfa! Staff Each year several Regimental Parades or Reviews are held. These parades and reviews are held to display the ability of each company. The drill is judged on a competitive basis and increases the interest of the cadets in the precision in the individual's drill. A Platoon Competition is also held each year with each school represented. In this activity, Paschal is usually rated very high. There are other activities of the R. O. T. C., such as dances and dinners. One dance is given by the sponsors, while the other dances held are for the purpose of raising funds for materials that are not furnished by the government. At the beginning of the year, plans were made for each company to have one outdoor recreational activity each month. Although this plan was not alto- gether successful, it is a good idea for future years. Page Ont Hundrrd Thirty-eight I x ue f l ,is 1 F Y.-1 gf 1 . KENDALI., NOAH. ARSENEAII MARTIN, l.l'lliA'l'llAM. XYAGONER IQ- l K? 961171 The rifle team is the only sport that is sponsored hy the R. O. T. C. Before this year each school had its own rifle team and participated in each match separately. This year each cadet was given the chance to tire on the rifle range. The highest scorers then fired again, and the six highest cadets formed the team from Paschal to he on the city team. Three representatives from each of the other schools and the six from Paschal formed the all-city team. The city team was then elim- inated to fifteen cadets, five of whom were from Paschal. These fifteen cadets fired the Eighth Corps Area Interscholastic Match. The winner from the city in this match was from Paschal. Five boys were then selected for the Randolph Hearst Match. Two of them were from Paschal. In all the school matches fired during practice, the Paschal team was never beaten. Page One Hundrfd Tbzrfy-Him' F ull 0l'l'll9dl'ly Jack Ruth . . Company Commander . FORREST ADAMS LANIER ARNETT VERLON ASTON HERBERT BEAN THEODORE BEAUPRE WOODROW BLACKLOCK BEN BOWEN JAMES BRADISH DAMON BROWN HAROLD BUCKLER JOE CROUCH THOMAS DEVANEY JACK DRAPER RICHARD DUERR CASS EDWARDS CURTIS ENGLAND GUS ENGST WALLACE FINCHER DELANE FORD HUGH FOSTER CLARENCE FRY WILLIAM GARRISON JIMMY GATTON ROY GAULDEN ARTHUR GRESSMAN SAMUEL HAMILTON ALVIN HANLEY WILLIAM HEATON ARTHUR HENCKE WINSOM HENLEY HARDY HUBBARD ARTHUR JOHNSON EUGENE JONES LEONARD KASIMOV DONALD KIMBERLING GARRETT KNEISLEY JACK LEWIS CHARLES MARTIN JOE MASON CHARLES MASSEY RICHARD MCGUIRE A. MCLELAND BILL MEISNER ROBERT MILHOLLIN BENNIE MILLER RAY MILLER PAUL MOORE JOHN PASS JOSEPH PHILLIPS DON PINSON FRANK POULSEN WALTER PRICKETT MILTON RANDALL DAVID REEDER ALDEN ROBERTSON BYRON ROGERS EDDIE ROGERS Pnge One Hundred Forty Spring . Dan Tohline ERVIN ROVINSKY JACK RUTH WILLIAM SEAWELL JAMES SHAFER LE ROY SHERRILL CHARLES THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON BOB TUCKER JAMES TURNER HENRY VANDERVOORT LESTER VARNER WINSTON VASEY RODGER VINSON CECIL WAGGONER RICHARD WALL CLAY WARIX ROY WILLIAINIS JIM WHEELER AsIqr0 3-sf- -f,-.44-V ,- rf' Ofnpang fall Harry K. Shryoc . . Company Commander . PAUL ADAMS CHARLES AKIN BILLY ALLEN MARION ASKEY JACKSON ATKINSON EDWARD AVERITTE JAMES BARRON ROBERT BARSE ROBERT BINNION BILL BLOCKER ROBERT BOWEN MALCOLM BRACHMAN DONALD BRANSON CHARLES BREEN KARL BROCKMAN JAMES BURNETT ROBERT CHAMBERS ROBERT CHEATHAM EDWARD COADY RUPERT COLE JACKIE CONE WALTER COOK EUGENE CORDRY KENNETH COVELL TEDDY DAMPEER BILLY JOE DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS XVALTER DAVIS JENE DeMANCHE BURT DOBBS CHARLES DOBBS WAYNE DOUGH ERTY STERLING EMENS ALBERT ESSEX JAMES FROST WALTER GABRIEL ROBERT GARRETT JOHN GIBBS LUTHER GODXVIN ROSS GRIFFIN GEORGE GUFFEY JOHN HAMILTON JIMMIE HARRIS EDDY HARTZELLE WILLIAM HAZEN ROBERT HILL WILLIAM HUGHES WALTER ISRAEL GRADY JOHNSON HIRAM JOHNSON JOSEPH JONES DENNIS KEMP JACK KLEEBURG DONALD KNOPP J. HANSEL LaEAVER JAC LANDMAN JAMES LANGEVER JAMES LAY XVILLIAM LOGAN RICHARD MARTIN ERNEST MAY HAROLD MOORE XVAYLON MOORE JOHN MORRIS CHARLES NICHOLS GEORGE O'BRIEN DAVID O'TOOLE ROBERT OTTMAN THELBERT OWENS HOXWARD PARKS JOHN PATISON GLYN PAYNE BILLY PEMBERTON BRYANT PERMENTER LUTHER QUINN Page On: Hundred Forty-one Spring . Paul Leonard CARL RAMBO JAMES REINLI LEON RODGERS HORACE ROGERS ROBERT ROSENTHAL WILLIAM SAMUELS HARRY SHRYOC GRADY SLAGLE HARVEY SMITH WILLIAM SMITH ORVIS STEINMAN ERNEST STEWART JAMES STRINGER CONRAD TAYLOR BILLY TOWNES CLARENCE TYSON JOHN WALLACE JAMES WATSON BILLY WEBB CHARLES WEST HOWARD WHITAKER KENNETH WIGGS GLENN WILCOX WILKIN XVINN BAIRD WONSEY wr f. ,S 1 :N f, ., jj fy-jf Qflb, Fall EIl1s M. Harnist . JOHN ADAMS FRANK AMALONG JOHN ATKINS BEN BAILEY WILLIAM BAKER GEORGE BEAN DANIEL BELL GILMORE BROWN RICHARD BROXVN CLARENCE BRUYERE EDWARD BUNN ROBERT CAMPBELL ROBERT L. CAMPBELL JAMES CARSON BRUCE CLARK ROBERT COMPTON LEE CONXVAY ALFRED CROUCH JOEL DOUGHERTY JOHN DEVANEY RAYMOND DOUGLASS WILLARD ELLIOT ROBERT EVANS ALECK FEATHERSTONE ROBERT FOSTER GEORGE FOSI-IEE BILL GARMS -'B ETMIIX. Spring . Company Commander . . Ellis M.Harn1st WILLIAM MATKIN BILL ROE LOYD MCANALLY DAVID SELLARS ROBERT MCCAMEY ROY SMITH ROBERT MCCARTY ERNEST STEPHAN ERNEST MCCORD CARL STORY KENNETH GARRETT LARRY GERNSBACHER ROBERT GLASGOXV ROBERT GREER ROBERT HAGIN BILLY HAMILTON GEORGE HARLEY ORVILL HARRIS KARL KAHAN EUGENE KELLNER RICHARD KIMBALL VICTOR LAGADINOS EARLE LEONARD CHARLES LOCKE TRAVIS MACLIN LUTHER MANCHESTER HERBERT MARTIN JIM MASON HAROLD MASTON WILLIS MEYERS CHARLES MILLER GEORGE MILLICAN XVILLIS MOORE JOHN MOTHERAL HAROLD NEWMAN JACK NICKELL ROBERT NOAH JOHN OTTMAN RICHARD OXVENS JOHN OWNBY HOMER PAYNE JIMMY PENIX CHARLES POTEET ROBERT P'POOL WILLIAM PRICE HARRY PURSER ELLERY RATLIFF Pug: On: Hundred Forty-two ROBERT SPODE ROBERT TERROVONA LOUIS TURNER JAMES VAN BUSKIRK DOUGLASS VINSON MARION WALDEN CLIFTON WARD TERRY WEBB JAMES WHITMAN LOWRY WILSON THOMAS WILSON JACK WILCOX WINDELL WORTHINGTON DAVID WRIGHT WILLIAM WYATT JACK WURTH JAMES YORK I -71.1. J F411 Sprzng John L. Martin . . Company Commander . . . Harold Baker ROBERT AUSTIN G. A. ELY JAMES LOWE JOHN RUSSELL BILLY AUTREY JAMES FOX JOHN MARTIN MORRIS SANKARY HERMAN BECKMAN DAVID BOTHWELL RAY BRADFORD STEWART CECIL ROY CHISHOLM IRWIN CLAYTON CORYDON COCHRAN MALCOLM COLLINS JAMES CONNELL JOSEPH CRISTOL JACK CROWDER GEORGE DAWKINS BOLIN DURWAY JOSEPH DURWAY OSBURN EARY FRED FRANCIS MARK FREDERICK SAM GANN LUTHER GIPSON ED GRANT STEVEN GUTOWSKI BRYAN HANLEY GEORGE HEWITT ELMO JACKSON VANCE JOBE WENDALL JOHANINGSMIER ROBERT KINLOUGH RALPH KIZER JOHN KNEBLES ZACK MASON DOUGLAS MCKINNON GLENN MERRELL SHAW MORRIS ROBERT NICHOLS ACHILLES NIXON ALVIN PAYNE LUTHER PHARR ROBERT PRESNALL LOUIS REHMUS IRXVIN RICHKER JOE RICKARD CHRISTY RIDLEY HOLLIS ROBBINS Page One Hundred Forly-three JAMES SMITH JOHN SMITH JOHNNY SMITH MANUEL SOLOMON JACK STREET JOHN STRIBLING DONALD TETER GARLAND TIDWELL DAN TOHLINE HARRISON WEAVER DON WHALIN JAMES WHEELER JUAN WILSON JAMES YOUNG Fall Horace P. Richardson CHARLES AKIN BILLY ALLEN PAUL APPLIN CECIL AVERY CARROLL BAIRD BILLY BARKER JOE BATEMAN IIERBERT BEAN BOB BECK JAMES BRADISH BILLY BROCK 34- 0l'l'Ll0CLl'ly . Company Commander . THOMAS DEVANEY BURT DOBBS BOLIN DURWAY MELVIN ECKSTEIN FREDERICK FRANCES MARK FREDERICK JAMES FROST ROBERT EOXVLER XVALTER GABRIEL B. XV. GARRISON CLARKE GILLESPIE KARL BROCKMAN DAVID GREATHOUSE OXVEN BROXVN JOHN BUTLER STEXVART CECIL BILLY CIIARLES RAYMOND GREENE ROBERT GUY JOHN HAMILTON JIMMIE HARRIS ROBERT CHEATHAM XVILLIAM HEATON MALCOLM COLLINS GEORGE HENDERSON JOE CROUCH HARRILL HIGHTOXVER BILLY JOE DAVIS ROYCE JENKINS JOE DEUPREE EUGENE KELLNER XVILTON KILLAM JIM KLEMMEDSON JAMES LANGEVER HUBERT MARTIN XVAITMAN MARTIN JACK MAXON JAMES MCCLURE .JOHN McCRIMMON BILL MEISSNER BENNIE MILLER CHARLES MILLER BOB MILLICAN XVILLIS MYERS ROBERT NOAH WALLACE O'MARA HOXVARD PARKS JOE PATTON MELVIN PERKINS BEN PYE Page Our Humlrcd Forty-four . Raymond H Greene ROGER RAINES BILL ROE ROBERT ROSENTHAL JOE SIMMONS HARVEY SMITH JAMES SMITH JOHNNY SMITH BILLYE STAPLETON ADOLPH STEPI-IAN CARL STORY GARLAND 'IIDXVELL BILLY TOXVNES XVILLIAM VASTINE ALBERT VINCENT JAMES XWEBS TER JUAN XVILSON THOMAS XVILSON RAYMOND WINN DAVID XVOLFF JAMES XVOOD Cadet Lieutemuzl Colonel JORDAN WAYNE JOHN Bringing with him the rank of Honor Cadet in McLean junior High School, Wayne John at graduation is the highest ranking Cadet in Paschal High School. An expert rifieman, he was awarded his Military Training Certificate in january, 1942, and is qualified to perform the duties of a First Sergeant in the Organ- ized Reserves. He is on the Instructional Staff of the Paschal cadets. Page One Humirzd Forty-jiv: 7 I . .-: Lak. an I. ,.,.-v-- L. F 1-fc.. ' 7 -V 515- - N .X - .Q . -4- - -1 East side, west side - Yes, this is the east side, the side upon which the sun rises every morning, to shine on sleepy students alighting from bus, car, and bicycle, ready to begin another day. Comes three-forty and figures once again mill about, but this time on their way home to study for tomorrow-a day which will begin with the sun shining on the same sleepy students entering the same east door to continue storing the same ejucation in their sleepy heads. Page Ele ren 35 mf O SIGNATURES fs-! Mfr-5'-frwwgfxffm amor ana! .xdcfuerfiding x . . E-Ii 1 .Q -ul I ISS?-1,21 , ' I 'ti J A 'q,M 4t I 2 's vm m f ,,. C 2 . Vx...., i?-:SSX 4 J gf ' 6 5 KS iQ 'lg ix f -Iliff l -l I f l:' H- :f.-. i N .H I I' ,I ' I .,1, H Il X 2 1 2 'I W fiHZ'Pi ' 1.- ' .if lf' l ' ' 4 - Comme X W img 1 ., 3 ANWD X' X ' ' 01,9 , K .Y O O I f 1 I fa I A 5 ? Tl, :Sf -'-- - V' ' 5 ' x'f rf -'-Q f 6 Yei-ian ' 'Q QE In -,-- ,Q ', A Hifi ig I .x -f J 7' I' f X 11'-T I 17-f . J ' I L , xv miiawdgll W - ' ,pw 'frm' .--A T. .A - Q 5 -4 im.. . I ' ' '-' ff-If f ' af' Wh A Z' 1 - If L5 qv- :pik - ., w- I II, xhxx X X V x I 7 , ,, X . '.',: .S I Q? vw Nm. f fx V 'K .Al 1 I: .X-I L tl -D K inifglifa- '.' .1 TZ v1 N X. '-fy-5-he , 'liva- Wgeg,-, , . '. ,, ,. .l, I V gn, f 25 Q! ,nl X .R'whX.Aff-rf, , A.'ig,lff?J'-nlylaaegiiifv-lx N x .1 I 1- gl 1' - -'.4 r-ffW'w- --' X AX K! 642 Mn. X-:M f A Aff , W .-'f 1 J iv .4-' gf :QW-'M' if P' 'F' ' f '- -- -'fiiiiiv ' 9 1443 ' M19 :TQ eiiEi5fgiE2,g7 tif figgw. '-,, 5 . 1- 5 jk :siev-gf-Q a fmmgzgagu-,,ff,H-,um .- - A--LQ? f N9 'A 'rfs-1.1 4 , Q- T-' --ri? lLxL-tg: 0. Nui! Uk, 4 tier- Q ' Y?6i'i'!fEE55EZE5'? 'f !39:55.WN f 'f U X ...., ,... Q.--an.-.-if -lm-.. Y, ,. . I 1-'KQ-..-x . ,-- ,,- .f .-f.f - f K' 1. WE?:gi:aQl1s- -if 7? if ' '4' f . - 'ii',? kS-, k i 'E :-, ,, +7 ff I ,!,.4g19gaMTS. -ms .H ' WW- 'ffiigQ!ii' wi I '- ' i i'll55ii5iifii , 1. ., n 4 W-kGQS?Zg6N E 2-iii? 'I-'iff i141mqr1l41u,r HE 4 ig I-B 1 . '1 .F Mmqwbai. U, s1sag!L.!a:!1lQ? - 3 , wa-'ae M-' X -'ffm'-wi' ' I SX I +f r ,gk . V V: X - ti 1 ' ff' -' I -1 E - igzffr. , ' 1L. - 1 , :, SQ 1 - --I ' L QQ, ' Q 1-:fi X1 -,---f S+:-Y .-iz- X PQOHJJF What's cooking? .... Miss Bomar models the latest in tennis togs .... Come on in! The water's wet .... Roses among the thorns , . . . Glamour a la 1914 .... These changing styles. Glamourous glimpses of the nineteen-fifteens ,-2 5' A GOOD ' 32 THI G TO ll Wlilq R5 3423.1 :'i:i':l H H -I -v ' 3 Z1 q :I .... is a friendly hotel with a sincere desire to serve you. A hotel that affords you the ulti- mate in modern facilities. Here in Fort Worth the TEXAS is your hotel . . . use its many serv- ices and comforts whenever the l occasion arises . . . . 1 i t al L Pugr On: Humln-il Forfy-eight CMMOIV 0 Qfltfa, .SZ 00 KRep1'i11ted from 1935 Panther! In this, the fiftieth year of Central High School's history, and on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Panther, it is Fitting and proper that we should go back along the road our parents have come, seeing the trials that they withstood, that we may feel, as they did, a great love for our school. Central, their alma mater, is our alma mater, too. The first building to house Fort Worth's largest senior high school was a small wooden box-like structure, uncomfortable and drafty, and so vastly different from the present red brick edifice that there can be no comparison. It was first built for a private school, owned and taught by Mrs. Clara Peak W'alden, who later became principal of the Fort Worth High School. This building was erected at the west end of Fourth Street. Soon after the citizens of Fort XX'orth voted to establish an independent school district in 1881, the building was rented from Mrs. Waltlen and was used until growing classes made necessary a new and larger building. In 1891 the school was moved into a brick building, located in the block now surrounded by Jarvis and Daggett Streets, running east and west, and by Hemphill Street and Jennings Avenue, running north and south. This was doubtless the best public school building in Texas at that time, costing 590,000 and containing about twenty steam-heated rooms, including a chapel on the third Hoot, a parlor, offices for the superintendent and board of trustees, and a school cafeteria. December 2, 1910, marked the day of a great disaster in the history of this school, built nineteen years before. ln a fire that caught the faculty and student body unpre- pared, the line building was destroyed, and the school was completely broken up. The faculty, working under a severe handicap, admirably steered their pupils through les- sons for which there were few books, little material, and inadequate room. Fortunately the building now known as Jennings Avenue Junior High School was under construction at that time, but, until it was completed, school executives were forced to provide places for the eighth and ninth grades at Peter Smith School, located east of the present administration building. All industrial work was carired on in the administration building. The students were united in 1911 in the Jennings Avenue building, proudly bear- ing the name of Fort Worth High School, the name it still wears. Designed to accom- modate only one thousand pupils, which authorities believed would be the enrollment within three years, the new building was filled to capacity the first fall term. Naturally it was not long before the students were too crowded for efficient Work, and the school board began the construction of the present building, facing Cannon Avenue. fCo1ztinz1ed on page 1501 Page Om' Humhri Foriy-nine fC011li1111ed from page I-192 The northeast corner of this structure, including the principal's office and room 240 with rooms above and below, was completed in 1917. Following the completion in 1918 of the northwest corner where room 250 and corresponding rooms are located, the new building was ready to be occupied. The tenth and eleventh grades were brought over in 1918, leaving the eighth and ninth grades at Jennings Avenue Junior High School with Mr. Ernest Parker as principal. The rapid growth of the school demanded additions to the building, and the two side wings and the auditorium were built in 1926. In the spring of 1927 the ninth grade was brought from the junior high schools. The name of the school was officially changed from Fort Worth High School to Central High School in 1926. The building, however, still bears the name of Fort Worth High School. It is interesting to note that the first superintendent of the Fort Worth Public School system was a woman, Miss Sue Huffman, and that the first principal of the Fort Worh High School was also a woman, Mrs. Walden. Mrs. Walden was followed by Mr. Alexander Hogg, for whom elementary school number eleven was named, Mr. P. M. White, lNIr. Buchanan, Mr. E. E. Bramley, who served from 1895 to 1896, Mr. M. G. Bates, who left in 1898, and Mr. W. D. Williams, whose term ended, in 1906. In Sep- temper of 1906 Mr. A. E. Burnett was principal for two or three days until Mr. R. L. Paschal could come from Fifth Ward School to organize forces for the fall term. Mr. Paschal has been principal continuously since that time. He has seen approxi- mately 28 graduating classes come and go and has signed diplomas of some eight thousand students. In 1907 he was instrumental in securing for Central High School a first-class rating in the state. Only once in his many years of splendid service in educa- tional circles has he been absent from graduates exercises. This was in 1914 when he returned to his alma mater, Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, North Carolina, to re- ceive an honorary doctor of education degree. In the early days of the school several teachers who lent their time, effort, and ability to make this an institution of high rank joined the faculty. Miss Lily B. Clayton celebrated on March 29 of this year her fiftieth year of teaching in the Fort Worth public schools, her forty-seventh year in Central. Miss Charlie M. Noble and Mr. R. Tucker have also given long and untiring service. Clubs and extra-curricular work had their beginning when the High School Literary Society was organized in the '90's. In 1909 the Dekos Literary Society, a club for girls only, was formed, and the Pindarian Literary Society was organized in 1915. fCo1ztifzz1ed 011 page 1561 Pugt' Om' Ilnmlrctl' Filly FIRST uf LIFITS ifepplbyifanes 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 FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK: UNION BANK 81. TRUST OO. Il THE FIRST NATIONALRANK o OONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK Hot dogs at a football game .... Look at that thing .... Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil . . Goin' home .... Sidewalk Serenade .... Attention .... In a hurry, Miss Roberson? .... Oh, don t' Tot-To-Teen-Togs Girls' Smart Wearing Apparel That sometbiug diferent. MRS. C. E. SYLER Magnolia at Henderson Phone 5-4612 Miss Pearson- Who was the first man? Student- Washingtong he was first in war, first in peace, fi- Miss Pearson- No, no, Adam was first. l 5-1213 RAY CROWDER SECREST-CROWDER Ambzflunce Serzfife 700 Fifth Ave. Student- Oh, well, if you're talking of foreigners. Father- I'm not at all pleased with your report card. Student- I told the teacher you wouldn't C omplimeuts vf ONNIG'S The Friendly Store Pioneers of Friendliness For 50 Years be, but she sent it anyway. just like a woman, ain't it? Fred- May I have the afternoon off, sir? My grand- Employer- Oh, yes, I've heard that before. Your grandmother died last week. Fred- Yes, sir, but my grandfather is get- ting married again this afternoon. Mr. Berry Cmaking Physics assignmentb- Begin tomorrow with lightning and go to thunder. -1927 Panther. Ps Om' Hlmdrrd Fifty-Iu'u ELRRS JEWELRY ERRS ANR EUWNS EUMMENEEMERT INVITRTIUN5 PERSUNRL ERRRS RELT RUERLE5 45 SEHMIRT EN ER!-WIN E EU. HARRY SHRYUE REPRESENTATIVE M S Fort Worth Congra+ula+ions I ,i, gsm Ia. J!?gf-fMEe3e fJ .,f,:,:.1.-,:.:,Iff9:t '3 i i i . MW 5WWi,ijZ t aaa at fffgafw WWW? Class of '4-2! M Wig ZW , , . Mr. Curtis- Marion, who were you talk- ing to? Marion Porter- To myself. Mr. Curtis fto C. A. Bowman, when Marion leavesh- Is Marion in the habit of talk- ing to himself when alone? C. A.- I don't know, Ab. I never was with him when he was alone. Miss Ingles- Stop drinking your soup. Wait until I give you the right pitch. Leonard Keith- Doc, don't you think I should go to a warmer climate? Doctor- Yes, but I'm doing all I can to save you. Some men, remarked the admirer of poetry, go into politics with the idea of leaving foot-prints on the sands of time. Some do, replied Senator Sorghum, and others are lucky if they get out with- out having their thumb-prints taken. Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 From Fort W'orIb'5 Largest Depfzrtnzeut Store 'T' 0 WE Priscilla J.- May I go home? I don't feel well. Mrs. Gardner- Where do you feel worst? Priscilla- At school. Teacher- Give me an example of a col- lective noun. -Iimmye Mitchell- Garbage. Mother- Tommy, where have you been? Tommy- Playing baseball, mother. Mother- I told you to beat the rug. Tommy- No, you told me to put the rug on the line and beat it. 1925 Panther Page Our Hn fnlrc.1' Fifty-fuur '11 l Mantis. N Gimmee, jimmy Yoo Hooo Um Hum Block that Kick La Conga! Stop drooling, boys Run, men, a mouse's loose FROM THE 1910 PANTHER Do you know Elizabeth Miller? Yes, she sleeps in the same classes with me. QLaugh heartily here.l Ledelle: You know, each girl in our class reminds me of some kind of flower. Eula: Of what do I remind you? Ledellez When you fell down the steps yesterday you made me think of 'cow-slip.' Father: Harry, if you are not busy with your lessons tonight, you may go to the theater. Harry: Well, father, when I finish translating 2 pages of Latin and 4 of Spanish, solving 6 problems in trig, learning 10 pages of English, and reviewing 100 pages of chemistry, I shall have plenty of leisure. Page Ont Hundred Fifty-five Time out for that one subject which all look forward to-eating, and the never-to-be-missed gabbing. 12:00 isn't the only Npartaking vitamin time. Constant streams of mint- and gum-starved students drift mistily into Paschal's chow den. Stop talking a minute, Johnny, don't throw and listen to the chattering: my books on the floor, I want to eat in peace .... Tuna has gone up 2c? .... Keep an eye on my soup .... I've lost 14 pounds in two weeks and . . . . But I didn't see your sand- wich! .... There was a chair hereg where is it now? .... Page TwelzfE fC011ti1111erl' from page 1501 In 191-1, however, a group of boys withdrew from the High School Literary Society to form the Senate, a club which is active in Central today. Soon, after having done much good work, the literary societies were disbanded because they had become social clubs and no longer did the work for which they were organized. At the present time there are fourteen clubs in Central with purposes widely divergent from the original literary groups. Athletics has been popular ever since the hrst school grounds were laid off. A girls' basketball team was organized in 1912 and won the third game played in the season of 1912-1915. In 1918 the entire season was played without a defeat. North Side High School was the strongest opponent the boys' teams knew during the early days of football and baseball, and the 1912 team was considered a good one because it defeated North Side, although it lost every other game it played. Probably as good a football team as Central ever had was in the fall of 1915. In 1918 the team won the state championship. In baseball, too, Fort Wortlm High School was victor. Coach C. W. Berry led the team of 1916 to the North Texas championship, and the 1917 team claimed state honors. When the school was founded in 1885, the courses of study were few and not so varied as those included in the present curricula. No one thought of asking for a teacher of commercial subjects, because such subjects were taught in business colleges only. In 1911 shorthand and typing were added to the course of study in Central, and night schools were organized in 1919. ln 1928 journalism was taught for the first time, and the Pfzzztlwrelte, Centra1's bi-weekly newspaper, came into existence in its present form. Short story writing, all practical sciences, and dramatics have been offered in Central in regular classes in recent years. The orchestra, the glee clubs, representatives from the art classes-all have won for Central High School an enviable number of ribbons, medals, and trophies to decorate the cases in the front hall since these courses were added. Prominent in local businesses and professions are scores of men and women who attended Central High School, often leaders in their fields. Outside the state, even outside the nation, have reached the names of many graduates. Her sons are scattered from the halls of Harvard to the darkest forest of Africa, from the humblest homes in the nation to the highest offices in the state. Her graduating classes have gone forth to conquer disease, dispel poverty, and overcome the wilderness. Let us follow their example! Pugr Out' Ilnmlrril Fifly-six POINTS YOU SHOULD CHECK IN CHOOSING YOUR COLLEGE FACULTYeThe T. C. U. faculty has been selected through years of testing. The best stay. The turnover is slight. The ratio of young, inex- perienced teachers is far smaller than in most universities. RATING-Patrons are invited to call and check official and governmental reports on T. C. Ufs rating, lts standing with the highest rating bodies is such as few colleges attain. EXPENSE-Citizens in Fort Worth and outside the city frequently express sur- prise that costs are so low at T. C. U. Despite the immense investment and the high proven quality a regular full time program for nine months for a Day Student is only 3210.00 and for a Boarding Student only S35l7.00. Both these costs include tickets to football games and to all athletic contests. Also subscription to Slciff and Horned Frog, CStudent Publicationsl. WIDE RANGE OF COURSES OFFERED T. C. U. offers the usual academic courses of the highest standards in English, history, government, languages, natural sciences, economics, mathematics and other fields. Full professional courses are offered in education, physical edue cation, journalism and business administration. Particularly strong are the pre- professional courses for medicine and law. The School of Fine Arts offers com- plete courses in music, public speaking and art. Brite College of the Bible gives opportunity for preparation for full-time Christian service as well as for general study. The Graduate School offers advanced Work for the Masters degree in a number of fields. Two years of Engineering are available. For information address Opening Date f Sept. l8 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Pug: One Hundrcd Fifty-seven YE OLDE ELIZABETHAN SPORTE WRYTER VIEWS A FOOTBALL GAYME I am seateth amongst a great assemblage of populace dressed in vari-colored garments of rain- bow hues and tintes. A white pantalooned human bloweth a blast upone ye whystle and one of the crymson attyred verily smiteth the beane shayped sphere with his foote and it sayles thru the ozone. One of ye indigo clad graspeth it in his digits and claspeth it to his breast and strides rapidly forward but halts instantly as one of ye crimson warriors hurls hymselfe upone hym and verily crasheth hym to ye olde Mother Earthe with great ferocityg ye indigo lad then arises and feeleth tenderly of hys decomposed proboscus. Ye white pantalooned placed again ye whystle and bloweth another blast ande ye warriors of bothe sydes kneeleth and ye blue draped lad counteth in a very strange maynner and lo the ball sayles out from the midst of them and theye commit assault and mayhem upone eache other. Then ye possessor of the sphere dasheth in and placeth his pedal extremity upone another's physiogomy. But he is grasped roughly and behynde and he also becomes acquaynted wyth ye terra firma wyth ye crimson lad on his vertabrae ande landeth on hys organ of hearing. At this pointe some maniac beset upone me from behind and belaboreth me wyth hys bumbershoot, shouting, Yeah teamef' although there were no horses in syghte. And I awayke to fynde ye barber bleeding me wyth one flendish expressione. 11927 Panther! C 0111 pljlllellfi l of FRANK KENT MOTOR COMPANY I I. B. lBURTONl RIDDLE Magna Cum Laude Fine Clark and W'n!vfJ Repairing 106 W. Fifth Street Phone 2-0800 Sinclair Bldg. Fort XVorth, Texas For Lois of Pep Use XV' I. di h cliiislilngSftyIe and Value. Milk and Ice Cream l l--- -ff 7 f ' 1 P gr- Om- Hnn.ln-.lP1ff5-H3111 One of the many activities sponsored by the Penta Club is the Slide Rule class, which meets before school to study the use of the slide rule. The group is shown here holding the giant slide rule which is the emblem of the class. CAMPUSOLOGY QUIZ-FOR BOYS Boys, how do you rate? As a date, we mean. If you're not sure, try the following quiz and learn the worst. l. If your date took off her shoes during the movies and found it impossible to put them back on, would you- a. Carry her to the car. b. Wzllk ahead as if you didn't know her. c. Scream fire and sneak her out in the mad rush. d. Lend her yours. 2. If your date wanted to hold hands in a movie, would you- a. Say very loudly, Let go my hand. b. Tell her to stop because you forgot to wash your hands after the taffy pull. c. Call the usher. d. Assume that it's a game and hold the hand of the man next to you. 5. If you went to your sready's home for din- ner and spilled gravy on her mother's new tablecloth, would you- a. Call for a Kleenex. b. Leave, saying your grandmother had just died. c. Ask who bumped you. d. Ask for more gravy. -4. If your date fell on a crowded dance floor, would you- a. Fall, too, so she wouldn't feel conspicu- ous. b. Laugh whole-heartedly and cut in on the nearest couple. c. Kick her to one side. d. Have the orchestra play Where are you? 5. If your date ate onions before a dance, would you- a. Trade dances with everyone else. b. Hand her a package of gum. c. Buy her a gardenia. d. Buy her a hamburger and ask her to blow on it. 6. If you were walking with your date and a dog bit her, would you- a. Bite him back. b. Say, I'm glad it wasn't I. c. Pet the dog because you don't believe in discipline. d. Comment that the dog probably had his points. -From 19-I0 Panther Pugz' Om' Hundred Flfiy-nine FIRST AID INSTRUCTIONS FIRST AID is for anyone unfortunate enough to have an accident when there is not a doctor in the house. Purpose of First Aid is to instruct one on how to be a BIG SHOT when there is no doctor present-or even when there is. If two First Aiders are present, Hip a coin for the victim and if you lose, declare a foul and assist by giving superior supervision. In case of accidents the first thing to do is to whip out your First Aid Book, or a reasonably accurate facsimilie. Check with the book to see if the victim is to be treated for bleeding, breathing, poison or shock. If the victim resists, slug him. If the patient is bleeding ithis should be obvious? and this makes you feel weak, lie down beside the victim and wait for the next First Aider to come along. However, if you are the rugged type and gore doesn't bother you, hold a contest among the omnipresent onlookers offering a prize to the first one who finds the pressure point that stops the bleeding. On receipt of this valuable information, proceed to improvise a bandage by tearing the shirt off the victim, or in case you are wearing one you got for Christmas, tear that off. Tear said shirt into Il triangle, using the Phytogorash theorum and the neck meas- urement as a guide. If this doesn't turn out satisfactory, conscript another shirt and try again. When neat triangle is achieved, proceed to fold into a cravat bandage for use as a tourniquet ..,. not a necktie. In case pressure point is behind wind-pipe, use tourniquet as a last resort. If he is unconscious, try operating, as this is probably the only opportunity you'll get. If the patient is conscious and not bleeding and is breathing, you've been working on one of the by-standers by mistake. Refer to the book before giving further treatment. If the patient has been poisoned, make him comfortable until you have completed your First Aid Course. Shock: This will probably not occur unless some enemy alien informs the victim you have had only four lessons. Bandages are various pieces of rag used in various ways on various parts of the anatomy for various reasons. A head bandage is applied to the head. Pugr Um' lIm1lfnwlSfxly THE UHTH TEX S BHIEULTUHAL EULLEGE KA co-educational branch of the A. 6: M. Collegel ARLINGTON, TEXAS I AGRICULTURE MUSIC IOURNALISM HOME ECONOMICS LAW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING MEDICINE LIBERAL ARTS Write to Registrar for catalogue and details L-C's S-A Little L-C had to write An S-A on a B A most P-Q-liar subject, And she hadn't l I-D. 'Twas not a very E-Z task. As any l may C. And M-T was her paper, When 'twas almost time 4 T. At last, she took her pencil And wrote, I think the B If U should make him angry, Is an awful Dear Teacher, please X-Q's me, I've nothing more to sayg But I'1l write a lovely S-A On a K-T-did some day. Mrs. Bo-Peep has lost her voice And doesn't know where to find it. Mr. Bo-Peep says not a word. He doesn't seem to mind it. Her bright teeth had a starry glint, So glittering, so pearly white. But further, yet, the semblance went- Like stars, they all came out at night. ANTI-CLIMAXES Round one passed and neither had weak- ened. Round two came and neither had weakened. The pace grew furious and the 48th round came and neither had weakened. Because, you see, they were on a merry-go- round. BAD HABITS The grasshopper chews tohaccog The quail gets out his pipe, The fish-hawk is so awful poor l-le has to hunt a snipe. The rooster has his cocktailg The orchard gets plum fullg The onion squanders every scent: And the radish has a pull. Exams and morning bell And one close call for me! And the prof his hardest questions keep, For I am clear at sea. At such a time my mind seems fast asleep, Too dull to think or writeg When that which seemed so easy once Has taken Hight. Exams and closing bells And after that how sad! And may there be no questions asked When I go home to dad. l929 Panther. A shot rang out, a figure jumped and then fell sprawling. His companions scur- ried on with never a backward glance as to the fate of their comrade. Darn it, said the figure, arising and dusting himself, I never could get away right in the 100-yard dash. A pair in a hammock Attempted to kiss And in less than a jiffy 'Suv will PQPUEI AQLLL Amoozin' but confoozin' . . . Well, Da-i-sy June! ...Where, oh, where has my little dog gone? . . . What's Buzzin', Cuzzin? . . . This Bulldog scored a win with four Panthers . . . Oh, unhappy days! ' .. A , . ', , x J ' Ex' .f'i, vi , Q, .Q imap: Q iiii . - -e . R. ew' 3 t P Q o 1:.,,,.1,f.1s.tn-1 E. T. RENFRO DRUG CO. 17 CONVENIENT DRUG STORES TO SERVE YOU FQRT WQRTH'S W. F. LAURENCE-FLORIST FASTEST GROWING Pl 4-12:32 DEPARTMENT 'IU-I IIH6'.Vf 1IIlIgll0li4I E U X 5 5 GALLOWAY'S SERVICE STATION AND FEED STORE R. E. COX DRY GOODS CO. 2413 Evans Ave. 4-0182 T 'f ' L72 7 F ., X E- If by . E 035. QQN x X - Q 1 Q yf. . - xy k --H - - X X X xi O -XXX .5 X My - i X , MORE POWER 'IG' I' I ,P TO YOU PARTNERS! lp : Ill' . . . I Our elec+rnc power on fhe ground helps 'ro pu+ your fnghhng gicqrqp 'hwy power info Hwe air. l'r's your job fo keep 'em flying up rhere, 042.565 and i+'s our job fo keep fhings humming down here. A -I More power +o you, parfners, we're in 'rhis baffle 'fogefher for 6 E Hne cIura+ion! TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY TEXAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE TEXAS WESLEYAN is an institution recognized by Americas great accrediting agencies for the quality of work achieved through instruction given by a faculty of broad professional training and ability to direct and inspire students through providing oppor- tunities for an extension and refinement of their abil- ities to render some Worthwhile service. STUDENTS receive thorough training in the regular academic courses and in the field of music . . . The school of Eine Arts offers the best cultural advan- tages to be had in applied and Public School Music, and in the field of Art . . . Courses in Bible and re- ligious education play an important part in the prep- aration for Christian Service . . . Particular attention is given to those who choose pre-professional courses in Law, Medicine and Engineering. STUDENTS develop self-confidence and leadership through a well balanced program of extra-curricular activities . . . These numerous organizations represent the scholarship, social and religious interests as being sponsored by College authority. PARENTS seeking to endow their children with a rich heritage, are invited to invest in the cultural educa- tion afforded in Texas Weslevarfs healthful and wholesome environment. Write for catalogue, or telephone 5-2136 LAW SONE, President FORT WORTH, TEXAS Page Ona Humlrz-rl Suly-fuur The freshmen always bring a lit- tle learning here, and as the seniors never take any away. there is nat- urally a lot of learning in our school. -1913 Panther. Some Popular Lies I'm crazy about you. I'll drop in and pay you next week. I shall never love another. Wasn't it too bad you weren't at home. I never in my life did so badly. Yes, sir, an operation is neces- sary. I never would dream that wasn't your hair. I love to hold babies. I have no phone. teacher. My darling, I never kissed an- other. -191-1 Pufztlser. Two men SHI on a pier fishing. One had a bite and in the excitement he fell into the water. The other man watched him struggle but did noth- ing to aid him. I can't swim, shouted the man in the water. He went under and when he came up shouted again, I can't swim! The man on the pier watched him with Ianguid interest. The man in the water sank again. When he came up he gasped again, I can't swim! Well, my friend. commented the man on the pier. this is a queer time to be boasting of it. -1916 Panther. Wife- This is the third time you've come home drunk this week. Hub- Don't be so pessimistic. m'dear. You should think of the four nights I came home sober. - 1918 Pmltlaer. Judge- Where did the automo- bile hit you, Rastus? Rastus- Well, Judge, if I had had a license numbah it would hab busted into a thousand pieces. - 1919 Panther. A SLICE OF LIFE Two Irishmen were working a quarry when one of them fell into a deep quarry hole. The other alarmed, came to the margin of the hole and called out, Arrah, Pat, are ye killed entirely? If ye're dead spake. Pat reassured him from the bottom by saying in answer, N0. Tim, I'm not dead but I'm spach- less. -1920 Pfmlber. She, after being treated to a ten Cent movie: You are so short you could sit on a dime and your feet would not touch the ground. He. exasperated: That's nothing: every time you sneeze you blow dust in your face. -1922 Pinzlfaer. The Seven Ages of Wlomcn Safety-pins XX'hip-pins Hair-pins Frat-pins Diamond-pins Clothes-pins Rolling-pins -1924 Panther. Old Mother Hubbard itinerated to her culinary receptacle to procure for her emaciated canine a piece of ossiiied offall. But on arriving at the said culinary receptacle, she dis- covered that it was devoid of con- tents. Therefore. the emaciated can- ine's gustatory organs were not sa- tiated.-l92i Pmltlwr. He may be a great artist, but he has a funny way of doing things. He says he painted his greatest masterpiece on an empty stomach.- l926 Puulfaer. What are your terms for stu- dents? Landlady- Bums, loafers, dead- beats, and good promisersf'--195-I Panther. Round one passed and neither had weakened. Round two came and neither had weakened. The pace had Page One Hundred Sixty-five grown furious and the 48th round came and neither had weakened. Be- cause, you see, they were on a merry- go-round.-1927 Puutber. Mary had a wad of gum, She chewed it white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went The gum was sure to go. It followed her to school one day. That was against the rule, The teacher took the gum away. And chewed it after school, -1928 Panther. The girl who did not lack for beaux Assumed quite an indignant peaux And cried. What is this? Some one stole a kiss And it happened right under my neauxf' -1929 Pdl1fl76I'. Doin' any good? asked the curious individual on the bridge. IJoin' any good? asked the fish- erman in the creek below. Why I caught forty bass out o' here yester- day. Say do you know who I am? asked the man on the bridge, Well I'm the county lish and game warden. The angler after a moment's silence replied. Say do you know who I am? I'm the biggest liar in East Tex- as. -I93U Pinzlber. Is anybody looking? UNO. Then we don't have to smoke. -1951 Ptmtlaer. Hey whats the idea of speeding like that? Well, officer, this auto's from the XVest and runs wide open. Tell that to the Judge. All of which shows us, no matter how inefficient a cop is, he always knows what to do in a pinch-1932 Ptullber, Ruth rode in a new cycle car In the seat back of me- I took a bump at sixty-five And rode on Ruthlessly. -1933 Panther. Typical of present day informality in the class room is this round table discussion in the journalism room. There students relax com- fortably as they thresh out the problems of the next Pantherette. All over the school, in rooms where boys and girls once sat stitfly at desks, comfortable chairs and tables have replaced the mathematical rows, and with them has come an informal, democratic participation in class activities. v-rw -as-wvpugyvg -cf' - Q- . Peg: Tbirtrcu cc as I Cty 0l 2 !Q jkelflfl T YLUTITS ST UIU PHOTOGRAPHS STI-IAT LIVE FOREVER EORT WORTI-I, TEXAS BURK BURNETT BUILDING - 4TI-I AND MAIN PI-IONE 2-7IO4 i Page TEN TO CHOOSE FROM Miss Byrnes-- Have you added up that list of invoice figures? Anita Tucker- Yes, ma'am, and I went over it ten times. Miss Byrnes- That's fine. What's your total? Anita Tucker- Right here, all ten. HAZY DEFINITION Mr. Gunn- Bud, can you define the word 'def1cit?' Bud Ellis- Yes, sir. A deficit is what you've got when you haven't got as much as you had when you had nothin '. A RIDDLE What is it that, if you eat the whole of it you will still have the whole of it, and yet, although you can eat the whole of it. and you cannot eat the whole of it, and the whole of it is nothing and even if half of it were gone the whole of it would re- main and while you cannot take the whole from the whole yet you cannot take the whole whole and the whole- But at this juncture, kind friends led away the Puzzle Editor of THE PANTHER, who was endeavoring to compile a lot of puzzl- ing statistics concerning the doughnut and growing bewildered because he could not leave out the w of the whole, while as explained later on to an attendant, there wasn't any w in the whole. FRIVOLOUS DEFINITIONS PESSIMIST-Man who would send him- self insulting Valentines. BANQUET-Fifty-cent dinners that you pay five dollars for. BARGAIN-The spendthriffs excuse. JOB-Wfhat you are glad to get when you are seeking a position. BENEDICT-A penitent bachelor. JEALOUSY-A tribute to man's vanity that a woman pays. BIOGRAPHY-Posterity's revenge. NO LESSONS Kidder- I wish I went to school in Rus- sia. Kid- Why? Kidder- It takes all day to call the roll. STRAIGHT GOODS Now, children, said the teacher of a freshman class, how many months have twenty-eight days? All of them! came the unanimous reply. One Hundrcd Sixty-in 74604 aa Eaillnedd ancf 04 SAFE, URE, GU , Zyfzal' Made gan rqnq rqmlfullliaud, 4 WHY TAKE YOUR BUSINESS COURSE NOW? There are many good reasons why the high school graduate should take .1 business course iu1u11'i1'ii1lt'ly ufler receiving his diploma. Here are some of them: Qlj 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 self-supporting. flj If you do not finish your four-year course in college, you have something to fall back on for self-support. Q35 If you linish your university course and cannot lind employment in the profession for which you have qualified, you can take a business job. Q-H If you follow the profession for which you prepare in college, a knowledge of business will help you to make it pr.1ctic.1l. You will notice that the best lawyers, the best doctors, the best engineers, etc., are all good business men and women. fij lf you do not desire to go to college, you will be able to secure .1 position and begin your business career as soon as you complete your commerciil course. A great many educators are saying, FIRST finish high school, NEXT take .1 business course in Ll business school, and THEN go to college or go to work. y BRANTLEY-DR Q Page Our Humfreil Sixty-USM ill aaeagaizefr. all UB TANTIAL SUCCESS waaf- fucking, W Q pefzdan Wad? WHERE IS OPPORTUNITY? In n1.1ny jxlilrrv there is nw OI,'lPOl'Illl1iIf .ll1tl for n1.1ny jlrujili' there is IIII opportunity. Oppor- tunity travels on .1 high level-.1ntl opportunity, lilve .1 f.1st II'.lll1, seltloin stops where there is no Cll.1I1CL' to do business. It is eert.1inlv true that 1111- gIAL'.llCNl opportunities today .ire ii1 the field of business-.intl .1lso tl1.1t opportunity ine.1ns most to those who .1re prep.1retl to renrler superior service in this lieltl. If we .ll'C to t.1lve earnings .1s .1 b.1sis for I11t.'.lSLlI'lIlg sueeess, business l'.1I'lliN l1C.lLl .intl shoultlers .ll3UYC .ill other vocations. Nhliing money is not the whole n1e.1sure of success, but it is nm' of ffm' ieri 1'xx1'f1li11f filrlfliii. You .lre looking .1l1e.1tl .mtl thinlving .1l1e.1d. You now h.1ve your b.1sie etlue.1tion, .mtl you're .lI1Xl0LlS to know 1c'f11'i'1' your eh.1nee for .1el1ieven1enl lies. If you will loolv About you, you will conclude th.1t there .ire .1 fllllllnlllil business nien neetletl for every rloetor. every elergyin.1n, every l.lWyt.'l', every engineer, .md every .1rel1iteet in the eonimunity. ln other wortls, tl1ere .1l'C .1 fllULlN.lI1Ll calls for II'.1lIlULl young people in business to one for those trained for .lily given profession. Business training will pI'Cp.1l'C you to make .1 living-th.1t is tl1e jiiivf step towartl useful citizen- ship. It has been said that the kind of life one lives is tleterinined by the w.1y one ninlves one's living. If this be true-and it is-it is in1port.1nt to be .ible to l'll.lliC enough money to live well! GHC COLLEGE Page One Hxuidnui Sixty-unie CALL 2-9219 of Customer Satisfaction I Z5 Years For a quarter of a century the G qzu. Babcock Company' has served i ',-' ' business with quality printing- 5' n A .,,-., yoglr job is always RIGHT at - N 3' ,., Ba cock'sI ir Priced RIGHT 3'llllIiir ' flWup,,,n 'k Printed RIGHT j x if Delivered RIGHT 2' l l , X The House of Craftsmanshipu J ,,.,. Q ,1,. . ., .v, , uumuum nmmummwnmmun:ummm f n i fw.f,'ei,W-W,W,,ii,,,.,,,,f I'?Se!?!5!?f0S!! SQL POHIIS I CTORY BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS ONDS AND STAMPS POST GRADUATE Townsley, Helen . . .. JANUARY SENIORS Anderson. Marjorie . . Bacchus, Harold Bates. Paul ., Blackmon, Bill Blazi, Alice Jo Bodzy, Irvin: Bolin, Billy Bolin, Virgil Bothwell, David Boyd, Charles . Brifres, Rosalie , Brock. Joan Brooks. Robert . Brown, Jeannette Burns. J. J. Bush, Rmendia Buzbee. James Collins, Ruth Counts, Jack Counts, Mary Cushinli. Bill . Davis, Hollis Davis, W. C. Defee. Margaret . Dickerson. Richard . Douglas, Arnold Douirlas, Johnny .. Dugger, Barbara Dumas, Davis Dye, Ted . . Eagle, Francis Edwards, Jack , .. . .. Evans, Carrie . . Evans, Naomi Ruth. . Fa,-Iuy-Cote, Elizabeth Featherston, Aleck . Finley, Louise . Garston, Shirley Gary, Frances Glass, Richard Gray, John .. . Green. Connie Green, Harold . . Gregg. Weldon Hagood. Wayne Hamilton, Florence . Hamoton, Harold Hankins, Martha . Hart, Bettye .. Henley. W. S. Holmes, Ida Mae . Horton, Bobby . . ,. Johnson. Dixie Lou Jones, Marearet Jones, Peffsy ., Kina. Alice Ray. Knepper. Roy . ... Lamb. Doris . . . Lampkin, Katherine Lawrence. Dorothy Ann .. Lawson. Mary Bess. . Levy, Al .... . .. .. . Lewis, David . ,. Lindsey. Lenore . Louis, Doris Faye .. McGee. J. J. , .. .. . McGowan, Billy , . Maddox, Alain Iris . Mason, Jim . Massey. Charles , Matney, Mildred . Matthews. Viriinia , Mattison, Marjorie . Maynard, Gloria . Meyerson, Harold Michero. Bill Miller, Elta Beth. .. Mizell. Bob . Moore, Ella Raye... Moreland, Leonard . Neel, Peggy . . . Nelson, Frances . Nixon. Achilles . Nixon, Dorothy Nudleman, Kayte Owen, Earl Wayne, , Owens, Eloise . Owens, Tom . Pace. Patty Lee Peeler. Mary Lou Pennebaker, Lillian . Powers. Norman .... Price. Joan .. .. Pritchard, Ann . Renshaw. Helen .. Reynolds, Meryl .... Rozelle, Nancy ....... Ruth. Jack . GG 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 .73 73 .33 23 23 23 23 23 23 .73 23 2-l 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 ll 23 7.5 24 24 24 24 24 2-l 24 24 24 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 05 25 75 25 25 26 20 26 26 26 26 215 26 26 26 26 2G 26 26 26 2G 26 26 26 26 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 INDEX Sncbold, Neal , . . ., Smith, Ileta Smith, Marian Smith, Roscoe Teter. Donald Timlin, Martha . Titus. Lois . Theos, Cleopatra Thompson, Robert . . Vasey, Billie Sue ,. Walker, Iva Jean , Walls, Walter. Glen . .. Johnny .. . Walton, Janetha .... Webb, J. M.. Vvlheat, Geneva . . White. Margy .. Wilder. Betty . . Wiley, Lorine . Withers. .Juanita York, Jack . .. . . .. Young. Ainswo Aldei-so Allard, John . , .... .. JUNE SENIORS rth, Bill , . .. n. Cora . . . Billy ..,., fillen. Martha . . Allen, Norma . Allen. Tracy . ...... . Almquist. Tony Anderson, Billy . Anderson, James C.. Anderson, Jonabeth Andrews, Betty . ,. Applin, Louise ,. .. Aston. Verlon . Aucoin, Lois Bailey, Ben ,. ...... .. Bailey. Mary . .. Baker, Carol Irene. . Baker, Bryan . . Baker, Harold Baker. Jack . Banner. Peggy . ., Barbour, Billie .. .. Barclay, Clara Ellen.. . Bargsley, Linda . Barnes, June .... Barnum, Mary Lois Barron, Emma Lou... Bates, John Paul .. .. Baum, Lila Lee. .. Bean. Nelson .. .. . Bechtol, Jo Anne Beck, Florence . Bell, Dan .. Bell, Frieda Berger, Lee Berry, Anne .. Berry, John ...,. . Berry, Margaret .. Berry, Mildred . . Billington. Betty Jo, Birtciel Bishop, ,Bettye . . Betty . .. Blackwell. Betty Jean. . Boesch, Charles .. .. Bond, Dorothy. .. . Boren, Bowles. Boykin, Brachm Breen. Donald . Marvin , .. John D .... . an, Madlyn Charles , .. Brewer, Aubrey .. Brewer, Jean .. Bridges, Berly . . .. Bridiless. Doris Jean ,. Broach, Winnie Mae .. Brock. Betty Gene .. Brock, Wanda .. . Brown, Richard .... Brown. Bettye . Broxson, Edna Bruner, Nancy Bruyere, Clarence ..... Bnkows ki, Beatrice Bullington. Jane . . Busby, Kathryn Busch, Celestine ., .. Buse, Mack ,. .... .. . . .. Buster, Patsy Ann ..,. Byrnes, Jimmy Caldwell, Betty ....... Calhoun, Vernon . Callahan, Beverly .. Campbell, Monty Lou .... Cannon. Jack ......... Cardona, Moses ...... .. .. Carrell, Katharine .. Carson, Virginia ....... Chapman, Margaret ..... Cheatham. Jimmie Ruth .... . Page One Hmmlred Seveuly-Iwo Chicotsky, Lillian .... Childress, Molly Jo... Churman. Ruth Clark, Charles C. Clark. Lloyd Clayton, Irvin , Clements. Marion Ccady. Ed . . . Coale, Flo . Cobb, Millicent .. Cofer. Francis . Cohen, Margaret ., , Cohen. Marian . .. Cole, Gloria Cole, Helen , ,, Coleman. R. H. Collier. Jimmy .. Compton. Danny , .. Conklin, Fred . Conway, Lee .. Cook, Bennie Ruth .. Cooper. Carol Marie. Cooper, Edalene Cooper, Rosalie ., Copeland. Betty Jo ,. Cowan. Hal . Cox, Bill Cox, Victor Lee ..... Cramer, Ruth Crawford, Juanita .. Cross. Ursula . . . Crouch, Joe Crowder. Jack ,..,. Culver. Anne .., Cummings. Eleanor Currie, Frances Daiches. Bettve . . Davey, Lorraine .... Davies, Edith Davis, Bryce . . Davis, Evelyn . Davis, M. C. .. Davis, Olive Ruth.. Day, Owen , Devaney, Jack . . Dezelle, James .. Doak. Junene Dobbs, Charles , . . Dodd. Anne .. . Dougherty. Gonna Lee Douglas, Gene . ., Duncan, Betty . Durway, Bobby ., Durwan, Bolin Dyer, Don .. . .. Dyer, Martha Jane.. Earv, Ver-dell , Eddleman. Betty Lee Elliott, Nina ..... ., Elliott. Virginia .. , Ellis, Mary Alice . Ellis, Robert ,. Ellis, Willard .. Emerick. Denny Evans. Bob .. Evans, Doris .. Farr. Vivian , Fincher. Billy . Fisher, Tommy , . Flory, Thelma . . .. Flowers. Kathryn , Floyd, Charles ...... Ford, Delane . Foster. Bobby Fox, Marjorie ..,.. . . Francis, Fred .. .. . Frederick. Baker Allen Gaddis, Sue ...... .. .. . Galaway. Jean .... .. Gamble, Keith Anne. Gardner. Lvnn ..... Garms. Bill ..... .... Gartrell, Joy ,.,.. . . Gideon. Jewel . .. . Gillentine, Pauline , Gilliland, Jean . ...... . Gilliland Zach .,... .. Gillu m, Dorothy Louise Glaze, Jackie .. . .. Graham, Margaret . Graham, Marie ..,..... Graham Peggy ....,. Gray, Aileen .. . Green, Charlotte Green. Joseph . ., . Green, Ruth .. Greene. Ray . Griffin, T. L. Griffith. Bob .......... Groce, W. G ...... .. Groeinski. Hannah .. Hafner, Evelyn ...... Hajek, Victor .... Hall, Opal . ,,,,,,,.,..., . Hall, Pat ...,, ,,,. . ,, ,. Hamilton, Bradley ,, Hamilton. John Hammonds. Dell , ., Hampton, Doris ,. Hanley, Alvin H., ,, Hanley, Bryan ,,,, Harkrider, Thomas ., Harnist. Ellis , ,,,,, . Harper, Agnes .... Harrell. Frances ,, Harris, Helen ,, Hart, George ,, , ,, . Hartman. LaVerne Hauser. lda .,,.... . , Hays, Cecil . . Hazen, Pat .. , ,. Henderson, Don , Henderson, Jim Henry. Patricia . Herndon. J, W. Hicks. Cathryn . Hill, Robert Hill, Ruth , . Hodges, Wynonah Holder. Clarence , , Holland, Doris , Holsapple, Cortell Holt, Jennie Lou , Hood, W. F. . Horton, Dorothy Horton, Mary Jo Howard, Leon Howell, Jacqueline ., , Huffman, Lena Beth Hull, Jerome . ,, Hull, Nancy .,,. Hyde, Sara Ann . . , Inskeep, Alice Louise lshec, Elsie , Ives, Vivian .. , Jackson, Elmo James, Eugene Jeffries, Willie , Jenkins, W'anda , Johaninxzsmeir, Josephine John, Wayne , Johnson, Doris . Johnson. Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Guyla Johnson, Margie Joiner. Jean .. ,. Joiner, Ruth , Jones. Julia , Kaplan, Anne Kauffman. Jean Keenum, Dorothy Keith, Nancy ,. Kennard, Eva Marie Kennedy. Pauline Kent, Florence .... Kerr. Ellna Faye, Kilpatrick, Donald ,. Kirkpatrick, Foy Knight, Loretta Knifrht. Nellie ..,, Krippel, Bill ,, Lackey, Frances ,, LaFaver, J. Hansel Lambert. Jack ,.,, , , , Lane, Jack ,,.,...,, ,, Lauterback. Rosemary , Lay, James Edwin., , Lee, Doris . . , . . Leeper, Bettie ...... , Lemons. Cleo .....,. Leonard. Paul ,,.., Leonhart. James .... Lillard. Kay . ...... . Lowe, Ann ...,, ,,.. ,,,, , , McAnally. Loyd ..,...... , McCarty. Bob ,,........... , McClanahan, Mary Frances ,... McCrary, Lucy ,,,,. .. .. .. McDaniel. Ann .,,,..,. ., , ,.., ., McDowell. Ida ,, . McGaw, E. A ......,..., ., McGee. Jean .,,,, , ,, McGinnis. William McGonagill, Betty Mae .,.,,., McLoone, Mary Ann ,, , Magill, Ruth .......,..,.,,,,,, Manchester, Arthur ,,.,. Martin, Evelyn ,.......... Martin, Hubert ....,. Martin, John ....,.... Martin, Martha ....., Martin, Toni ...,.,..,,,. Martindale, Doyle ,,,,. Massey, Marita ..,,,. Matheson, Cleo ..,.,, 3S 35 38 33 38 38 33 38 38 35 38 38 3S 38 38 38 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 66 39 39 39 354 39 39 39 39 39 39 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 -to 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 66 40 40 40 41 41 41 41 4l 41 41 41 41 41 41 66 41 41 41 41 41 41 66 41 41 41 41 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 INDEX Matthews. Esther ,, ,, Matkin. Sara Jos, ,, Maxon, Jack ,, ., Mayer. Howard Merfeld. Charles , Miller, Bettye ,, Miller, Eugene , Miller, Patsy ,, ,, Millican, George ., , Milliorn, Ruth , Minyard, Betty Ann ., Mitchell, Reba Faye Monk, Dorothy , . Monroe, Doris , Moore Carl . Moore Chrissie Mae ,, Moore, Marjorie Moore, W. C.,, ,, . Moore, Willis , Morrison, Jane , Morrison, Louise , ., . Morrison, Raymond . Morrow, Mary Louise , Myers. Whynama , , Naham, Regina Ann Neale, Bill ., , Nichols, Bob , , , Nickell, Jack , Nies, Dorothy , Noah, James . . Nunnally, Harry .. 0'Brien, Frances . O'Brien, George Oglesby, Jeanette , Olmsted, Sybil . Pacheco, Frances , Padden. Coleen Partch, Barbelte Partch. Jane Patteson, Donald Paylor, Marie Payne, Howard Pearson, Dorothy Peters. Virginia Phillips. Eris Dell Phillipson. Henry Jr. Pike, L. T. Pinson. Mario Porter, Roy M. Powell. Edwin Powell, Janice Pressley, Jana Pulliam, Joyce , Randall, Milton . Ray. Doris Jane Reed, Bobbye Reeder. David Reeves. Gordon Reich, Eleanor Rhea, Mary Elizabeth Rhoades. Chloy Jo Richardson, Dick Richardson. Horace Richeson, Frances Robbins, Nell Laverne Roberts, Lou Ellen.. . Robinson, Wayne Rodgers, Billie Rominger, Georgema Rosamond. Ruby . , Ross, Margaret Runnion, George ,, Russell, John .,,..... , Ryan, Gloria .,.. . Sulsberg, Sylvia , Sankary, Sam ,. , , Schroeder, Frances .. Score, John ., ,.., , . Scott. Jim Bob .,....,, Scott, Marion .... ,. Scott. Mary Jane, Seawell, Gloria ,,,,..,,, Sellars, Mary Bena , Shannon, June ,.,.,,. , Sharp, Alice ..,. Shitflett, Elaine . . Shoemaker, Betty Joy . Shotts, Barbara . ., Shryoc, Kelly ., . Simons, Ben , Simons, Marvin Simpson, Jay .. Sims, Daphne ,, Skaggs, John Slagle, Grady ...... Slocum, Jean ....,.,. Smith, Beverly ..,. Smith, Carroll ,, Smith, Jack ....... Smith, Helen ....,. Smith, Johnny Smith, J. Foy .,,., , Smith, Juanita .... Page On: Hundred Seventy-Ihre: 42 66 43 66 43 66 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 66 43 43 43 66 66 43 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 66 44 4-I 44 44 44 44 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 Gii 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 66 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 47 47 47 47 47 66 47 47 47 Smith, Marc B. .,., Smith, Mary Louise ,. Stafford. Ralph, , .. Stanford, Dorothy , Stanley. Hattie Lee . ., Stedman, Emily ,.,, , Stegall, Mary , , Stegall, Raymond , Setpp. LaVerne ,. Stevens, .lim Stevenson. Bob Stewart, Reed Stinebaugh, Velma Straiton. David ., Styner. Betty Sullivan, Jerry ,, Tanner, Patty , , Tanton. Viviane . , Tawater. Beatrice Taylor. Shirley Jean ,. Teague, Charles , Terry, YVanda Lee , .. .. Thomas, Quentin . .,.. , Thompson, Mary Paige Tohline. Dan VVesley .... Tolson, T. A., ,. Towns, Daniel ,, Tucker, Laura Gene . Tunstill, James Tuohy. Claire Turner, Jimmie Turner. Susie Vance, T. L. Vaught, Maybell Vowell. Aileen Waggener, Ed VValdrip, Virginia Walensky, Libby Walker, Fd Walker. Donald Wallace, Ruby Walsh. Peglry Ward. Anna Ward, Clifton NV:-xrren. Ruby Lee VVaters. Betty Wathen, Betty VVatson. Cheryl Webb, Harold Webb, Marjmirixl VVebster. Nancybelle Welch, Tommy Wernette, Lois West. Martha Anne Weston, Birdie Wheeler, David White. Billie Ruth White Harold Whitman, Gordon Whitman. Jimmy Wickman, Bill Willrls, Kenneth Wiley. James Edward ,..,.. . Wilkins. Mozclle , Williams, Clara . Williams. Jimmie Lee. Williams. Roy ,... , VVilliamson. Clyde . NVilson, Helen Wilson. Jean , Wilson, Lowry ,, Wilton, Harry . , Winkler. Dorothy Winn, Raymond , Winton, Betty Withers, Fincher Witte. George . , Wolfe. Bettie Jo Wood. Raymond . , Wright, David . Wright, Ed ,. , Wurth, Jack , , York. James Edward ,, Young. James ,, , , Zongker, Betty ., Low SENIGRSNW Anderson. Aubrey Baker, Adelle , . Becker, Phil Beckman, Herman .. Benoit, Doris , Berry, Betty ,, . , Blum, Julius . Bonte. Wilma Boyd, Billie Jo. Briant Briant, Kitty ,.,., Briant, Maureen ,,. ,, Brown, Mildred ..., . Elaine ..,..... Burns. Jane ,, .,.,.. ,. Collins, Christine ,, , Cozzens, Maxine , Craddock, Alice Pat ....... 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 66 47 47 47 47 48 43 43 43 45 66 48 43 45 45 66 48 45 48 45 43 48 48 4:4 4S 45 48 48 49 66 49 40 40 66 40 -I9 49 49 66 49 49 49 40 40 49 -lil 40 49 40 40 40 49 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 66 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 66 50 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 Douirlass, Raymond Ediremon, R, J. Elliott. Don Elliot, Willard Gantt. Frances Marie Gartrell, Louise Gibbs, Miriam Gilmer, Dorothy Grigsby, Jeanne Hackett, Hazel Jane Hailey, Carroll Hall, George Handke, Deniske ,. Hartman, Ann Helm, Betty Ann Helsley, Elizabeth Henderson, An nie Laurie Hewitt. Gcorlre Hicks, Frances Hileman, Otis Hill, Della Hines, Mary Hoerster. Billy John. Jeanette Johnson. Joan Jones, Wynnell Lanham, Raymond Leach, Mildred Leonard, Bettye Leonard. Paul Lewis, David Lewis. Frankie Jo Lybrand, Lola Beth McDonough, Tess McLeland, Kenneth Maloney. Jack Jr. Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Yuna May Noah, Robert O'Connor, Billy Philbeck, Ann Powell, Marjorie Purse-r, Harry Reynolds. P61-flly Rheinlander, Bobbyc Lee Richker, Irwin Riley. Dot Roduers, Eddie Rosenthal, Bobby . Sarilent. Jeanne Scott, Mary Elizabeth Souter. Nellie Steinman, Orvis Stringer, Jim Thompson, Betty .,., Tucker, James . Wheeler, Marian Wieinirton. Louise Williams, Bobby Williamson, Charles Worley, Marvis . Wrieht, Betty ., JUNIORS Adams, Clara Nell Adams. Nita Faun Akin, Charles Alexander. Gloria . Amalonir. Frank Archenhold, Harriet Avinger, Jack ,.,. Barham, Betty . Barton, Pearl Elizabeth Bass, Bob . Bassham, Calvin Bateman, Joe Bast. Jerriene Benoit. Pat Beririn, Elayne Berry, Blanche Blair, Billie Rose . Bode. Patsy Bost, Lettel Brachman, Malcolm Bradshaw, Jo Ruth Branch, James Oscar Brock, Billy Brockman, Karl Brous, Marion Brown, Georile Ann Brown, Irma Jean Brown, Mildred Louise Bunnell, Betty Buririn, Virginia Lee Burnett, James Buxton. Fred Calhoun, Dorothy .. 66 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 67 54 54 54 5-l 54 54 54 54 54 54 5-l 54 54 54 54 54 67 54 5-1 54 54 54 54 54 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 67 67 56 67 67 56 67 67 67 67 56 56 56 56 56 56 67 67 67 56 67 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 67 56 67 56 INDEX Cannon, Shirley Carlson. Edna Carr, Ruby Chandler, Dot Childress, Charlotte Chiotsky, Sonja Christopher, Gerry Clark, Carolyne Clark, John R. Clark, Mary Louise Clark, Wanda , Coleman, Lorene Conrad, Earl Cordry, Eugene Cornett, Charlene Cowlinil, Elizabeth Culbertson, Patricia Crabb, Bettie Jeane Cross, Nancy ,, .. Crutchfield, Bobby Cox, Ona Fay Culpepper, Mary Davenport, Jean , DeLap, Bobby Gene Donica. Gloria Drury, Jeanne , Duif, Beverly Ewing, Seaton , Evans, Frances , Emens, Sterling Faires, Bettye Lou Farrington, Harrold Fielder, Juanda Frazier, Ruby Freeman, Dorothy ., Friend, John C. Gabriel, Walter Gann, Sam , , Garrett. Ken Garrison, Lucy Jean Gentry. Leona ,. Grant, Jean . Green. Rugby Griffin, Helen , Griizizs, Doris Grogan, Laura Lee , Guy, Bob , , Haas, Billie Bess ., Hafner, Billie Lou Hankins, Edna Lou Hardin, Ruth , Hardy, Evelyne , Harley, George Harris, Billye Jo, Hart, Billie Bob, Hartwig, Carrie Sue,,. Henslee, Dixie ., , Heywood, Billy . , Hightower, Virginia Hodifes, Clifford ,. , Hogan, Pat .. ..,. . . Horwitz, Bernard Humphreys, Eugenia Ingram, Betty . , Jackson. Etta Jeanne Jackson, Mildred Jackson, Peggie . Jacobs, Anita ,, . James, Bettye Jeannet, Anna Belle Jenkins, Betty , . , Jobe. Vance , Johaningsmeir, Wendell Johnson. Dorothy Jones, Doris , Jones, Helen , , Jones, Virginia Ann . Justin, Wynelle King. Betty .. Kleeb rg Jack u f, Knepper, June . Knight, Anne Lacy. Lane, Mickey . ., Eloise . Lasater, Lolis . Latson, Annabelle Lawler, T. J. .. Lawson, Jaurie Leeper, Carolyn Lemon, Francis , Lewis, Dorothy , Liuht, Kathryn , Lindsay, Jack , Lindsey. Betty ., Looney, Mary Edith .. Lowry, Dorothy . Luttrell, Joan , ,. Put' Om' Hundred Severity-fu1z1 56 56 56 67 56 56 56 56 56 67 67 56 67 56 56 67 67 56 56 56 56 57 67 67 67 57 57 57 67 57 57 57 57 54 67 67 51 57 57 57 57 67 57 57 67 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 67 57 66 57 57 57 57 56 56 56 66 66 56 55 56 56 66 56 56 56 66 56 56 56 53'- 56 66 56 56 66 66 56 5b 56 56 56 56 as McCally, Virginia McCamey, Bob McDaniel, Elizabeth Ann McLeod, Johnny McMillan, Bernice Marriott, Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Martin, Herbert Martin, Odell Martin, Waitman Matramra, Frank Mercer, Edith Mitcham, Doris Mitchell. Marcia Morris, Shaw , ,. Motheral, John Wesley Mwxley. J. B.. Myers, Willis Nvrly, Mary Elizabeth , Neely, Nell . , ,, Nelson, Ted Newton, Bettye Jo Nix, Lila Norsworthy, Bobby Padon, Rosalyn Parks, Howard Parr, Martha Sue Payne, Homer Penix, Jimmy Phillips. Betty Jo , Phillips, Billie Merle Pitteniler, Gloria Plcshek, Harriett , Powell. Plpoul, Margaret Bob Prall, Bob , , Price. Eve , Quinn, Dorothy Jeane Redwine, Peggy Reid, Billy , U Reineke, Mary Jane Reinli, James , Reynolds, Janie Rhoades, Billy Edd, Riley. Mary Sylvia Roberts, Jimmy , Robins, Juanita Robinson, Bill Robinson, Charles Rollers, Phyllis , , Rosenstein, Max , , Rowland, Betty , Russell, Russell, Betty . , , Gene ., , , Shillinyrburiz, Alma Fay Simpson, Jeanne ,, Slairle, Margaret , Smith, Jesica Lynn , , Smith. Nell Marie Steele, Pit .,, Stephan, Don Street. Jack , Styner. Teaizue, Elizabeth Marrfaret Todd. Gloria , Tompkins, Flake ,. . Turner, Bill . Van Buskirk. James Vayner, Lester Vauilhn, George Vinson, Douglas , Volrel. Philip , Wallis, Helen Louise Wallis, VVarren, Lura Bess Lyda . Watson, James Watson, Marjorie Watson, Patsy , Webb, Juanita . Weddinllton, Una Lee Welch, Doris . ,, Wells. Bicknell Whalin, Don Wheeler, James White, Mary Leah , , , White. Virxrinia Mae .,,, Whiteley, Evelyn , Whitley, Betty Wiese, Peiriry . Wilchar, Robert Bruce, Williams, Tommie ,, Wilson, Mary Alice .... . Wilson, Elizabeth Ann ,. . Winn, W. B. . Wolf, Paul .. Wright, Irene 56 55 56 66 56 66 66 56 58 56 56 56 G6 56 59 59 59 59 68 66 59 59 59 59 59 59 66 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 66 66 59 59 59 66 68 59 G6 59 63 59 68 59 59 60 60 60 60 60 60 es 60 60 60 66 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 66 60 60 60 60 60 60 68 66 G0 60 60 60 60 60 60 65 SOPHOMORES Allen, Bill .,... .. ,, , Allred, Katherine .. ,.,,. . . .. . Anderson, Nancy Jane . Anton. Harvey ,,,, ,, Antweil, Shirley .. Atkins, Donnelle Austin, Bob Avinger. Bob . .,... . Baker, Doris ....,.,., Barron. Jimmie .. Bean. George ,,,,, Behnke, Christianne Blackburn. Dorris ,. Blair. Joyce ,. Blocker. Bill , Booten, Stanley . Boren, Darrell , Bradford, Marie , , Bradshaw. Joy Bramlet. Mary Helen., Brewer. Dorothy Bridges, Norma Jean Prightwell. Patsy ., Brock. Monett .... Brown, Wootten Bukowski. Billie Irene , Bukowski. Dorothy , , Campbell. Bob Carruth, Doris ., Carter. Emma Lou . Carvey. Jane . Cassell, Miriam Cauley. Carolyn Cecil. Stewart Cheek, Sharon . , Cheshier, Maxine , Clark. Bruce . Clinger. Elsie Ruth Cole, Helen Cole, Rupert Collins, Betty Jean Conover. Lois .. Cook. Juanita Copps, Dale Corclry, Alta Cornelius, Helen Crailr. Geraldine Cruze, Earline Curry, Patsy Dampeer, Kendall Davis, Billy Joe. Dean. Patti ,. Dezelle, Dorothy Donnelly, Dick . , Doutllass. Sally Edwards. Mary Lou Elliott, Doutlas . Enllst, John ..... Essary, Maurice Ethetton, Peixgy ,,,., Farr, Jimmie . , Farrington, Stanley Finnell. Julia ,.,, 61 61 61 63 61 68 61 63 61 63 61 61 61 68 61 69 61 61 69 61 61 61 61 61 61 69 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 62 69 5-1 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 69 69 62 62 62 62 69 62 INDEX Fitzhugh. Pat . ,, , , .. Flack. Jerre Jo, ,... , Foote, Jean .,.. ,, Fortner. Rae ..., Foster, Mary Jane , Frederick. Mark Freeman. Dorothy . , Garrett. Robert Gaulden. Roy , , ,. ,. Gernsbacher, Larry Gibbs. Paul , Gilfillan, Jerriann .. . Glasgow. Bobby , Hagin. Robert .,., , Halliday. Martha Jean Hanley, Edna ........ Hartman, Nancy Jane, Hartzell, Eddy ., Hewitt, Katherine , , Hickman, Bettie Jane Hobbs, Robbie . . Holiman. Pauline . House, Betty . Howard. Betty Jean Hurley, Lucia . Husbands. Mary Ella Irvin, Guy , Israel. Pansy ., , Jarrell, Virginia Jenkins. Laverne Johnson. Marion Jolliff, Bob .. Keith. Billye Bob Key. Bill Kimz, Harry , . Kneer. Bill .. , Lanxrever. Jimmy Lawson. Jack ., Lewis, Dorothy Lipscomb, Cornelia Loftis, Joy , Lowe. Marfraret Lydick, Anne McCoy. Jeanne McCuistion, Betty McGoldrick, Doris Nell McGuire. Richard McFarland. Jane McRobie. Carol May. Ernest Merritt, Dorris Jean Miller Arline . Miller Betty Jane Miller, Jean .,.. . Miller. Helen .. . Miller Patsy ., Moore Harold Moore, Rose Marie Moore. Waylon ,, Moreland, Mamie , Morris. Beverly ., Mosteller, Betty . Motheral. Carl . Norred. Bob , Page On: Hundrzd Seventy-five 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 5-1 63 63 63 63 63 63 69 63 63 63 69 69 63 63 69 63 63 69 69 63 63 63 69 69 63 63 63 63 63 63 69 63 69 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 64 69 6-1 69 64 64 Nussbaum. Lucille , Odom, Martine . Ownby, John ......., Orrick, Eldon ..,.., Osier, Bobby Parker. Annette , Patison. Michael ,. Pemberton. Billy Pierce. Peggy , Ponder. Maryfred . Presson, Alleene Proctor, Betty Proctor. Guy , , Randle. John .. , Raney. Betty Jo Ratliff, Gene . Ratlitf. J. W. . Ritch, Manda . Roberts, Katie Lou Rodriguez, Marie Rosenthal, Corrine Ross. Diana Rovinsky, Erven Rowan, Martha . Russell, Genevieve Russell, Louise Sanders. Vellene Sankary, Esther . Scott. Donald . Scott, Mary Claude , Scott, Maurine ,, , Sellars, Betty Shields, Jimmie Elizabeth., , Smith, Bobby ,. Smith, Nan Seybold. Verne Simons. Beverly Sweat. Bob , , Sweeney, Renee Teel. Beverly Thomas, Nancy Todd. Phyllis Treadway, Betty Vasey, Winston Vincent. Morizan Von Zuben, Barbara Waldie. Dortha Ward, Phyllis Weatherford, Kathleen . Weatherford, Martha Wellborn, Constance Weltman, Henry . . West. Charles . Wiedeman. Sarah Martha, Whites, Billie VVilliams, Fralin Williamson, Doris . Willis, Francis . Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, Juan Wilson. Thomas . , Wonsey. Baird Wyatt. W. D, , Zeff. Adelene 69 64 64 64 64 64 69 64 69 64 64 64 64 64 64 69 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 69 64 64 64 64 64 64 69 64 64 64 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 69 65 65 65 65 69 65 69 65 65 65 65 69 63 65 65 65 65 65 Days when the principal himself strode from room to room with important announcements, days when breathless runners dashed through Central's labyrinthian halls-these days are gone, perhaps forever. And in their place has come the melodious chime land occasionally the Bzzz - EoweEEJ of the speaker system. Manned by a crew of technicians, each of whom spends one period a day in the office, the speaker system operates efficiently to bring important announcements, news of the day, and music to the seventy-odd classrooms. w.-.-.':0i.2:k'E7 :::::.,i 'L- -rzfggr.-3. 5,5 p Page Fourlren 7101 JW, Wwffww ' -fyuw 7M44,f,f,-1 pf, fwfb-9 i Q4 WW 5519061 FJ? QS CQ 9. .fjfL0M,g,,uj !1,L6Mjf,o 144665, W JYWL f I AVL LOC! I V -A . 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V, .xxx -, X V11 , X X X X .4 QM r .QL ..V..4.Vm1V flu: I l'1i't..1I2'a if in Q 1 1,4 ms.. V. . -S. 3-'L'-L. 'Lf viudd :'-'J I 1 is 5 .4 1 -L i ff vs. 4 3 4 7 o , .-. L -'P ,f 4 , H fit-L 1 y 4- J , ,-.B AK, i I. V 4 -51... ' 6 , I X' 4- L 4 YL,L WML'-1 Viv,-V4 'Kimi , tif? L. .A-er . x gtg, X 6 f l,-F xx ,, fl Y ' ' '- 'N l X 'wfLLiE 'if' , naar ' Yi L jke acu fy 'fee ' 1 R? 'T fe' 55 ff E ll 'J' if gi -Fe 'Lie L-5 ' 5? f 512, it f:g,. t fe-a-:2-- A- - 9 4 U' From the energetic young Virginian, john Peter Smith, who was Camp Worth's first and only teacher, to a faculty of more than a hundred is I1 long step. Yet progressiveness has always been a characteristic of Fort XX'orth's teachers, from the first hardy pioneers down to the present large group ranked by a recent survey as among the top scholastically in the nation. From the first day they have shown a cheerful readiness to cope with whatever practical problem might arise, whether it was chopping ice and bringing in wood, or dealing with the complexities of sugar registration. Page Fiftun Xqqfwa My ff JW - X wkbmwwql X Wiz W y?,Zkf,M iyqfwy Xb-JG U X , xx y x, x YM, , Q!- , X, m l ,Y 7 VN ff ,tif , q .A y ,V 55 me , QF' f N 2-J it .lit J xl! ' ,J N X 5 A KY, nf, l . ll ' UW ry x ff , ri L . 4' Wida grace gulleff Dean of Girls Never too busy to smile sincerely at everyone, her happy disposition and warm friendliness are contagious. She keeps our girls happy. Our own Dean of Girls, Miss Burkett, Can't be beat for keeping up the morale and general atti- tude of Paschal-for making our honor system a practical thing. My .gone Vice-Principal Patience, sense of humor, willingness to help everyone out of trouble- these are only a few of the reasons he is able to discipline the younger generation in Paschal's halls and still be a pal of each boy and girl, each parent and teacher. Everybody's friend-that's Mr. Stone. gawk? MARY ZELOSKI E nglixb MERRIE BOSTICK FIELDS Librarian RUTH KIRKM AN Matbemaficx PEARL WOOTEN English RUTH SANDERS Alalhemalirx BOBBIE EDMONDSON English ALTA-BEALL BLANTON Euglixb E. L. GREGORY Cbenzixlrjr ORA BAKER Ar! MARY GILLESPI E French BERNETA MINKWITZ Malbemalir: GENIE BECK Social Studiex MIRIAM TODD Speech Arls AGNES EDENS Englixh MARY LEE THOINIPSON Englixb LUCILLE BUNTING Home Economirs LOUISE BOMAR Spanish LULA UNDERWOOD Sotial Studie: Page Seventeen Page Eighteen 51,....n, MARGARET CASKEY Spanish J. R. WILLIAMS Athletics WILSON GROSECLOSE Athletics REMA BATES English CREOLA SEARCY Ari T. R. BOLEY English MARY GILLESPIE French VIOLA MIDDLEBROOK Social Studies JUDY ROBERSON 'TJ Physical Education Ab Q--S .X Ai N . ,RJ Y -.5 vffb I Q xx 7' CAROLINE GAITHER Mathematics LOTTIE ROE GREEN Science DOROTHY NELI. WHALEY Commercial MYRTLE BECKMAN Chemistry BLANARD SPEARMAN Athletics E. J. WOLFF Mathematics LENA FRANKS Nurse VERNA SHERWOOD Study Hall SARAH BROWNE Physical Education ::1....ze, MINNIE E. TIPTON journalixm ELVETA BENSON Science CORA GOSNEY Home Economicx PEARL WOOTEN Englixh J. E. CHERRY Shop ALINE BURDEN Commercial LUCY ANNE PAYNE Commercial CORA PHILLIPS C0 m 111 erciul C. W. BERRY Science ANNA GARDNER Latin DORA NICKIBBEN Mallmzrlalirs ANNIE LAURIE WALKER Luliu DONNA BILLINGTON Librarian FRANCES GR ISSO Science LOIS ANNE SMITH Euglixb FRANCES RHEA REED Science CLAUDIE WORKMAN Englixb FLOY BURGESS Study Hall FLORENCE PEARSON Social Studies NELL BYRNES Commercial MABEL JOHNSON Mathematic: Page Nineteen ISMQEMWSJY , 'N-Q, Now, does evervone understand? She makes History a pleasure. McLeland-Master of Mechanical Drawing Test papers-in the red Swell - sweller - swellest All together, now . . . In Spanish, please. jafllag ..9ll!0I'I'll tl 5 Once upon a time-June 2 ,AU ATG E. 11 ,, fl -,i , V ,'-' Q i - V- 1 -I f it E'? .f I 'nf'-5' Lf- I 1: Eff -ef:-' -' '- y 5: , 1888, to be exact-it .f rf-f - -USM '63-.--51 'si -lmiuanll x L, 1 x 'J Klum was like this: At 8 o'clock last night the sidewalks in the vicini ty of the opera house were crowded with ladies and gentlemen hurrying to the building to get good seat s. The street cars were crowded with people and many b . . uggies and carriages rolled up dischar in th ' , . g g err occupants to increase the throng already inside. At s- ' t.lv the opera house was crowded by -m audi . ence that has never been surpassed in point of intelligence and culture. The occasion was the closing exercises f fi 'f f'- 1 iii .Muni V ' . QQ - f Q, lf I l 1 1 A radio ff-1 'l a I it 'QQU' i f g '25 l' f E. ,L .5 9 , 1 1 ig - If , 1 , an Q sg gaggf f . 5 ' .4 Wlffgairi-f' 4 ,g 1 ,wife 14 tg 1 t , f s ff, 1-gb: we if- 4 4.cf'9 ' ,Biff ' P555 241 jf jgwimw Q Wi Mill, agjqli' al I ' f I Il lv' ixx 1' 1:1 -ng, f n 1 5 IG, ,-1 X v 0 I i 4, - ,N ' ' N -S -. ly 1, A 'I N Silly' fl Em, 'gig al l ! ffllflqsffs I I PM I j7 I' X N: xv.- 4? 0 54 'fill 1 Qsfjxqgf Tl QW! y 9 'l W ' H 6 I I al 1 I L X it -- , A K i T . u't l . Seventy times the seven of the very . o the Girls High School. -Fort Xworth, Gazette. g WX f , ff, MW Xllwm Wil xi First graduating class are the seniors l ll of '42, Boys and girls together, they and their families and friends fill the huge Will Rogers Coliseum to the brim. ,-555, .4315-g,. 147 1-2-1-face 0 -41 v ,:,,zvQ,g - ' 3!ll.amWlQ fwwllalwwtl f l ff . 3-ffl. , it --ii ., lf-ll il tfdWWVll.lHQ ff. w i ll w- i will fqf wli -ply l -ly ' if XA' 'Sr l' I 1 till! fl i t t ll alll ll ill? 'f' Twenly' anuar enionzi N 3, X . ., BALAALA -. ' -L..L .,,, Officers PEGGY NEAL . President ROSCOE SMITH . , Vice-President JANETHA WALTON Secretary BOB MIZELL Tretzsurer NANCY ROBERTS Sponsor N eul, Smith, W'alto11, Roberts, Mizell gram .gepfemger fo January in fde Senior Lbiary . . . We january seniors naturally felt our importance at being the last class to graduate at mid-term. Maybe that's why we decided not to bother with the many activities to which seniors usually look forward . . . at any rate, we showed we were patriotic seniors by presenting a fifty- dollar United States Defense Bond to the school. Although our activities were limited we had 11 grand and glorious stay in P. H. S., one which shall always linger in our memories, We proved this at a party our class gave the freshmen. During the Christmas season a party was given and each of us now classified as high and mighty seniors, brought a toy as a gift. Our '42 class turned these toys over to the needy on Christmas day. Then came the occasion to which all grads look forward. Yep, you're right, Senior Day. That's the time we can turn our thoughts back to early childhood and walk the halls with lolli- pops in our mouths. To top the day we had a splendid program in the auditorium which we are sure everyone enjoyed. Even with the world in the condition that it is, we shall always have the pleasure of looking back to our last year at high school and remember our helpful and able sponsor, Miss Nancy Roberts. She helped considerably to make life at school just a little more pleasant. Page Twrnty-I anuary Seniora MARJORIE ANDERSON HAROLD BACCHUS PAUL BATES BILL BLACKMON ALICE JO BLAZI IRVING BODZY BILLY BOLIN VIRGIL BOLIN DAVID BOTHXVELL CHARLES BOYD ROSALIE BRIGGS JOAN BROCK ROBERT BROOKS JEANNETTE BROXVN J. J. BURNS RMENDIA BUSH JAMES BUZBEE RUTH COLLINS JACK COUNTS MARY COUNTS BILL CUSHING I F177 Ar -3 11 yum -al H6 5 V'-Y fn ,af .nys gf., fri, F? '5 1' ge Tuvnty-three ge Twenty-four anuary .szniora HOLLIS DAVIS W. C. DAVIS MARGARET DEFEE RICHARD DICKERSON ARNOLD DOUGLAS JOHNNY DOUGLAS BARBARA DUGGER DAVID DUMAS TED DYE FRANCES EAGLE JACK EDWARDS CARRIE EVANS NAOMI RUTH EVANS ELIZABETH FAGUY-COTE . ALECK FEATHERSTON ,sf 'I ,, , .V ----V 1 ual,-.j. , VV , LOUISE FINLEY SHIRLEY GARSTON FRANCES GARY RICHARD GLASS JOHN GRAY CONNIE GREEN anuary .sgeniom HAROLD GREEN WELDON GREGG WAYNE HAGOOD FLORENCE HAMILTON HAROLD HAMPTON MARTHA HANKINS BETTYE HART W. S. HENLEY IDA MAE HOLMES BOBBY HORTON DIXIE LOU JOHNSON MARGARET JONES PEGGY JONES ALICE RAY KING ROY KNEPPER DORIS LAMB KATHERINE LAMPKIN DOROTHY ANN LAWRENCE MARY BESS LAWSON AL LEVY DAVID LEWIS Page Twenlykfvt EN II -mi Pwfhm is Twenty-xix anuary 5enior5 LENORE LINDSAY DORIS FAYE LOUIS J. J. MCGEE BILLY MCGOWAN ALAIN IRIS MADDOX JIM C. MASON CHARLES MASSEY MILDRED MATNEY VIRGINIA MATTHEXVS MARJORIE MATTISON GLORIA MAYNORD HAROLD MEYERSON BILL MICHERO XVILLIAM MICHERO ELTA BETH MILLER BOB MIZELL 1- -1 , 4 'I ELLA RAYE MOORE rf LEONIXRD MORELANDJ I F . Y - Lf - , u 7 . I 7 H. f I-,M 1 j . . v PEGGY NEEL , V FRXNCES NESLSONJ: ,JACHILLES NEXON ul ' I , JJ: W Ai f XII 'S - 1 anuary Sanford DOROTHY NIXON KATYTE NUDLEMAN EARL'gWAYNE OWEN ELOISE OWENS TOM OWENS PATTY LEE PACE MARY LOU PEELER LILLIAN PENNEBAKER NORMAN POXVERS JOAN PRICE ANN PRITCHARD HELEN RENSHAXV MERYL REYNOLDS NANCY ROZELLE JACK RUTH NEAL SNEBOLD ILETA SMITH MARIAN SMITH ROSCOE SMITH DONALD TETER MARTHA TIMLIN ,F .J Jfii 'ff L, ,N M ,fa 0 '45 fvn 55' pf! Page Twenty-seven I J 1 fx fm 4 'Q v pw. fu Ci' Aff: '27 , f'47 Twezzty-right anuary .Simian LOIS TITUS CLEOPATRA THEOS ROBERT THOMPSON BILLIE SUE VASEY IVA JEAN WALKER GLEN WALLS JOHNNY WALTER JANETHA WALTON J. M. WEBB GENEVA WHEAT MARGY WHITE BETTY WILDER LORINE WILEY JUANITA WITHERS JACK YORK JOHN YOUNG une eniord Officers HAROLD BAKER .,...,,..,.. President LOWRY WILSON ..,,,, Vice Prexidenl JAMES ANDERSON Serretury CHARLES FLOYD Reporter LUCILLE BUNTING NELL BYRNES Al ' IYYISOII, Baker, Floyd .tfw-M7 Sponsors NHTV jarough fAe year wifA fde Senior Cfldd of W2 The first war-time class in a quarter of a century, the june class of '42 elected to break precedent in many ways, and to sponsor a truly democratic graduation. Beginning with the class play, it was a real Antic Spring for the seniors. A little mad, a little bad, and very, very glad that graduation was so near, they romped through a whole season of festivities-the Scrip Dance, a perfect Garden party, and last, Senior Day with its never-to-be-forgotten barbecue. All of which just led up to the big events of the year-baccalaureate Sunday with Dr. N. R. Score delivering the sermon, and graduation. Long awaited, eagerly anticipated, now at last attained, these Memories ever in our thoughts remain. Page Twen ty-nine Page Thirty ,L 1 une Seniord BILL AINSWORTH CORA ALDERSON BILLY ALLARD qi! JW f H. ,L rf B if ID o Q' MARTHA ALE-IIN V Lf , NORWIA ALLEN ' ' M. .a- ' ' ,- Ilpxcif ALLEN' ' l ':' ,,, 'J s,vT,,,v J ww, A , . TQNY ALMQIJIST ' BILLY ANDERSON l JAMES C. ANDERSON O Q.- ,- S u - - L- V u,. '.vi, , dw- U- IL, , Q., , - L 1 JONABETH ANDERSON BETTY ANDREWS LOUISE APPLIN VERLON ASTON LOIS AUCOIN BEN BAILEY MARY BAILEY CAROL IRENE BAKER BRYAN BAKER HAROLD BAKER JACK BAKER PEGGY BANNER f' ,,. , une Sanford BILLIE BARBOUR CLARA ELLEN BARCLAY LINDA BARGSLEY JUNE BARNES MARY Lois BARNUM EMMA LOU BARRON JOHN PAUL BATES LILA LEE BAUM NELSON BEAN JO ANNE BECHTOL FLORENCE BECK DAN BELL FRIEDA BELL LEE BERGER f ANNE BERRY JOHN BERRY VMARGARET BERRY BETTY jo BILLINGTON BETTYE BIRTCIEL BETTY BISHOP BETTY JEAN BLACKWELL Thirty-o '? ., f--ff ,nf-4 Nw 4147 L , PAN J 1 4 , V ,, K, . 1 -1 I ff V4 1 V T ' I M I 'I ,I Q xx KI Q ,AV if 4,117 I V. 4 . , ' 1 Asif? FEW 0----fy -ali Page Tbirly-tu'u F' june Seniord DOROTHY BOND DONALD BOREN MARVIN BOWLES A .U'.+':, JOHN D. BOYKIN J ' MADLYN BRACHBIAN if! CHARLES BREEN dip., JJ X3 J AJ :J It If XI vbsi J' 'u . , idx AIU' jo AUBREY BREWER ' J ,V JEAN BREWER BERLY BRIDGES V JI ,ggi '.d IA A DORIS JEAN BRIDGESS WINNIE MAE BROACH BETTY GENE BROCK w, N F1 WANDA BROCK ' RICHARD BROWN ' .. J, ' BIETTYE BROWN , 4 -' J I ul 0 EDNA BROXSON NANCY BRUNER CLARENCE BRUYERE BEATRICE BUKOWSKI JANE BULLINGTON KATHRYN BUSBY june .Simian CELESTINE BUSCH MACK BUSE PATSY ANN BUSTER JIMMY BYRNES BETTY CALDWELL VERNON CALHOUN BEVERLY CALLAHAN MONTY LOU CAMPBELL JACK CANNON MOSES CARDONA KATHARINE CARRELL VIRGINIA CARSON MARGARET CHAPMAN JIMMIE RUTH CHEATHAM LILLIAN CHICOTSKY MOLLY JO CHILDRESS RUTH CHURMAN CHARLES C. CLARK ' 1 , K. .1 f J. .,,., LLOYD CLARK IRVIN CLAYTON MARION CLEMENTS Page Tbirly-lb Tlurlyfuur une Seniora ED COADY ELO COALE MILLICENT COBB FRANCIS E. COFER MARGARET COHEN MARIAN COHEN GLORIA COLE R. H. COLEMAN JIMMY COLLIER ' 1 Ml, jim' ' v'4 faq 1,,'b,4 FRED'CONKI.IN , Y - LEE CONWAY - 5 I BENNIE RUTH COOK CAROL MARIE COOPER EDALENE COOPER ROSALIE COOPER BETTY JO COPELAND HAL COWAN BILL COX VICTOR LEE COX RUTH CRAMER JUANITA CRAWFORD I r june Seniora URSULA CROSS JOE CROUCH JACK CROWDER ANNE CULVER , , N ELEANOR CUMMINGS If FRANCES CURRIE f, MI , I- I , LQ .I I f ' MK X1 ,,y Y' LO RAINE DAVEY v' , I Y L , , DITH DAVIES I 4 I J -' V AJ +7 BRYCE DAVIS ' ' r U 'I -5 EVELYN DAVIS M. C. DAVIS OLIVE RUTH DAVIS OWEN DAY JACK DEVANEH' -IAINIES DEZELLE J. ' E A-1 A I f ,-3 A V. 1 JUNENE OAIx Ll , A 5 CHARLES DOBBS A ANNE DODD Lu . .L JJ, CONNA LEE DOUGHERTY GENE DOUGLAS BETTY DUNCAN f tv fa! '-5' ,li-2 ' Page Tbirly-ji uf f Qi 'w--9 'Rf-I MF- 4? .-4? IYK 'X '27 Mjffbww MM JJ wM iWjjgWMMW'?fM ,mfgjfffwww MM9 bg wlowwdawvbb MJ CQUQTGHM xw-MU Pug: Thirty-xix June Seniora BOBBY DURWAY BOLIN DURWAY DON DYER MARTHA JANE DYER VERDELL EARY BETTY LEE EDDLEMAN NINA ELLIOTT VIRGINIA ELLIOTT MARY ALICE ELLIS ROBERT ELLIS DENNY EMERICK BOB EVANS DORIS EVANS VIVIAN FARR BILLY FINCHER TOMMY FISHER THELMA FLORY KATHRYN FLOWERS CHARLES FLOYD DELANE FORD BOBBY FOSTER une Seniora MARJORIE FOX FRED FRANCIS ALLEN FREDERICK SUE GADDIS JEAN GALAWAY KEITH ANNE GAMBLE BILL GARMS JO GARTRELL JEWELL GIOEON PAULINE GILLENTINE JEAN GILLILAND ZACH GILLILAND DOROTHY LOUISE GILLUM, , ' JACKIE GLAZE , ' '1 MARGARET GRAHAM nf' I ,-0' I GQV PEGGY GRAHAM MARIE GRAHAM AILEEN GRAY! WM ' 1 CHARLOTTE GREENZMJ4' JOSEPH GREEN W MW? RUTH GREEN Q. ',. 'Aka ,sn 1-dar ,,.q, ll 4, 3 Sl' '97 6-ww 5 '7' 175 f.D JI fl? 'mia' v-Q! AQ? Page Tbirlyvs 9919 ...Z ffk ff? .10 'ABN Q ff - .118 Page Tblrly-eighf June Sanford RAY GREENE 4 ,, T. L.,GR1FB,1N ,A x ,P EQB GR,IEFITH 4 ,L Y' HANNAH GROGINSKI EVELYN HAFNER VICTOR HAJEK OPAL HALL PAT HALL BRADLEY HAMILTON 4 JOHN HAMILTON DELL HAMMONDS DORIS HAMPTON ALVIN HANLEY BRYAN HANLEY THOMAS HARKRIDER ELLIS HARNIST AGNES HARPER FRANCES HARRELL HELEN HARRIS GEORGE HART LaVERNE HARTMAN June Sniom IDA HAUSER CECIL HAYS PAT HAZEN DON HENDERSON JIM HENDERSON PATRICIA HENRY J. W. HERNDON CATHRYN HICKS ROBERT D. HILL RUTH HILL WYNONAH HODGES DORIS HOLLAND CORTELL HOLSAPPLE JENNIE LOU HOLT W. F. HOOD DOROTHY HORTON MARY JO HORTON ' LEON HOWARD JACQUELINE HOWELL LENA BETH HUFFMAN JEROME W. HULL -R+-9 PL f JDJ 'vm it if l A 1 -0? .ar 1 I1 0' e Tbirly-nine .,.4d 'W -J -1? June Sniora NANCY HULL SARA ANN HYDE ALICE LOUISE INSKEEP ELSIE ISHEE v1v1AN IVES ELMO JACKSON EUGENE JAMES WILLIE JEFFRIES WANDA JENKINS JOSEPHINE JOHANINGSMEIR JORDAN WAYNE JOHN DORIS JOHNSON ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON GUYLA JOHNSON MARGIE JOHNSON JEAN JOINER RUTH JOINER JULIA JONES JEAN KAUFFMAN DOROTHY KEENUM NANCY KEITH June .szniora EVA MARIE KENNARD PAULINE KENNEDY FLORENCE KENT I ELLNA FAYE KERR DONALD KILPATRICK FOY KIRKPATRICK LORETTA KNIGHT NELLIE KNIGHT BILL KRIPPEL FRANCES LACKEY J. HANSEL LaFAVER JACK LANE ROSEMARY LAUTERBACK EDWIN LAY DORIS LEE BETTIE LEEPER CLEO LEMONS JAMES LEONHART KAY LILLARD ANN LOWE LOYD MCANALLY Page Forty Farly-two June .Senior-4 BOB MCCARTY MARY FRANCES MCCLANAHAN ' LUCY MCCRARY ANN MCDANIELS IDA MCDOXVELL - ' ,4 I I I J . E.A.M GAW J' C t I 'A I ff' . xg 'Q Vx Gb. I 'v ,la . n J JEAN MCGIEE I XVILLIAM MCGINNIS BETTY MAE MCGONAGILL MARY ANN MCLOONE RUTH MAGILL ARTHUR MANCHESTER EVELYN MARTIN HUBERT MARTIN JOHN MARTIN MARTHA MARTIN TONI MARTIN DOYLE MARTINDALE ,if .E rk,Lw'W f VL U yin p yMN MARITA MASSEY ' CLEO MATHESON Ants ESTHER MATTHEWS ,aft ,. -, as K fl L A-f . om -Q-' M, June .geniorgi JACK MAXON CHARLES MEREELD EUGENE MILLER PATSY MILLER GEORGE MILLICAN RUTH MILLIORN BETTY ANN MINYARD REBA EAYE MITCHELL f A. OR THY MONR D O 1-1-17 DORIS MONROE CARL MOORE CHRISSIE MAE MOORE 4? MARJORIE MOORE W. C. MOORE WILLIS MOORE ffl 5 JANE MORRISON LOUISE MORRISON MARY LOUISE MORROW WHYNAMA MYERS REGINA ANN NAHAM JACK NICKELL Page Forly-three 7.1, , ,X .Vi 'I-2' -f' -ffl' vi' -I 3 Forty-four une Seniord DOROTHY N1Es JAMES NOAH HARRY NUNALLY ii FRANCES O'BRIEN GEORGE O'BRIEN JEANETTE OGLESBY SYBIL OLMSTED FRANCES PACHECO COLLEEN PADDEN . mai, X v .- 1 .JM BARBETTE PARTCH ' ' llffwf 0- ,. J' JANE PARTCH ' 1 I C ,ff x DONALD PATTESON I MARIE PAYLOR HOWARD PAYNE A :bagi 4 DOROTHY PEARSON Am K . iRIS DELL PHILLIPS HENRY PHILLIPSON X L. T. PIKE N . WAR, x SX R hx, Q r 'I 3 I ', S if . 'II ' 4' I E3 K pw - si IJ XMARJO PINSON wi' V-- A if A U SX ROY PORTER :J PM in A A EDWIN POWELL Q A N A A J' 'S I Q l , 44 Lf-Y rd, , Jul!-2 5521!-l0l'5 JANICE POWELL JANA PRESSLEY JOYCE PULLIAM ML Ji JL MLQAL L ,X h1,'1--15 Jilhib 7 as MILTON RANDALL ff DORIS JANE RAY EOBBYE REED DAVID REEDER GORDON REEVES ELEANOR REICH CHLOY JO RHOADES DICK RICHARDSON KL, QIORACE RICHARDSON . 1 4.- 4,1 ln 4, l Q., , ,z FRANCES Rlcu-ESOM' NELL LAVERNE ROBBINS LOU ELLEN ROBERTS WAYNE ROBINSON BILLIE RODGERS GEORGEMA ROMINGER RUBY ROSAMOND MARGARET ROSS GEORGE RUNNION .-1 4 .IR 1, 45 ro ,Y oggrid 7854 - 1942 f' . ' f JJ' . fx Wy gf Q, ul- 0 J 4' Q' A ij if ,I . .ogy-fX ,ff - A XQLQMQB4, 'Y' M A! -' Vg! If I ,fp-'I A! f- ' Ac, P ,'44v,L, -Y ' ' , yf iid 1 l s 5 ,Lf ,lx F A J 'X 'J flu- Jtfx . . ,,' . . 'YV Y I 'K 1, Lf f' ' HQ, sn!! A 14 Jw 17,2 'bjiitljv I In fb , I if Q, J, ' 'l f1!',g,fP ,- 1- 11 ,- l l I xg ri. ' -f' l l 'f , ,1 ,J f' l V Copyrigbi Nina Elliott MaryAlice Wilson Editors Kelly Shryoc Business Manager C nz fts m en Taylor's Studio-Photographer Stafford Engraving Co.-Engraver The Babcock Co.-Printer Pug: Fovly-xix June Senior: JOHN RUSSELL GLORIA RYAN SYLVIA SALSBERG SAM SANKARY FRANCES SCHROEDER JOHN SCORE JIM BOB SCOTT MARION SCOTT MARY JANE SCOTT GLORIA SEAWELL JUNE SHANNON ALICE ELIZABETH SHARE! f n U ELAINE SHIFFLETT BETTY JOY ,EHOEMAKER 'x V BARBARA SHOTTS x J 7 J , 1, 1 J J xv KELLY SHRYOC Y BEN s1MO Mini IN SIMONS, - I ,T 1 1 X , ,jx fy Y s1MPsON 24 XX ? DAPHNE SIMS JO1jN SKAGGS K . V1 'H' lx Af I ,jx June .geniom GRADY SLAGLE JEAN SLOCUM BEVERLY SMITH CARROLL SMITH JACK SMITH I JOHNNY SMITH JUANITA SMITH MARC SMITH MARY LOUISE SMITH RALPH STAFFORD DOROTHY STANFORD HATTIE LEE STANLEY EMILY GARNETT STEDMAN MARY STEGALL RAYMOND STEGALL LaVERNE STEPP JIM STEVENS REED STEWART VELMA STINEBAUGH DAVID STRAITON BETTY STYNER ...,? 13- M-'I 'QE' Page Forty-se e fit- '49 vw ji 4-5 Ar y-rigbi une .Stanford JERRY SULLIVAN PATTY TANNER VIVIANE TANTON BEATRICE TAWATER SHIRLEY JEAN TAYLOR WANDA LEE TERRY QUENTIN THOMAS MARY PAIGE THOMPSON DAN WESLEY TOHLINE DANIEL TOWNS LAURA GENE TUCKER JAMES TUNSTILL I CLARE TUOHY ' JIMMIE TURNER SUSIE TURNER T. L. VANCE MAY BELL VAUGHT AILEEN VOWELL ED WAGGONER VIRGINIA WALDRIP LIBBY WALENSKY une .Simian ED WALKER RUBY WALLACE PEGGY WALSH ANNA WARD RUBY LEE WARREN BETTY WATERS BETTY WATHEN CHERYI. WATSON MARJORIE WEBB NANCYBELLE WEBSTER TOMMY WELCH LOIS WERNETTE ' . I 1 MARTHA ANNE WEST f BIRDIE WESTON DAVID WHEELER BILLIE RUTH WHITE HAROLD WHITE GORDON WHITMAN JIMMY WHITMAN BILL WICKMAN KENNETH WIGGS . ,6 - .-ov I 1 P0 gr Puffy une Seniora JAMES EDWARD WILEY MOZELLE WILKINS CLARA WILLIALIS JIMMIE LEE WILLIAMS ROY WILLIAMS CLYDE W LIAMSON Mx L, I A J- 4 I--4.' , ug, Q HELEN WILSON JEAN WILSON LOWRY WILSON DOROTHY WINKLER RAYMOND WINN BETTY WINTON FINCHER WITHERS GEORGE WITTE BETTIE JO WOLFE RAYMOND WOOD DAVID WRIGHT ED WRIGHT JACK WURTH JAMES EDWARD YORK BETTY ZONGKER BETTY JUNE BRADFORD I' P' .fdn .gnaicle gpgmlatie Captivating campus cuties Lights, shadows . . . and glamour Bonnie Ellis-her heart's in Paschal Paschal pupils parade Baton belles They lead cheers-win or lose Soldier boy Dynamic drama from Paschal stage S N-v--. 544 ,fx -fu Pug: fifty-one . . . 3A05Q ., 1 Y X 1 ffy 7 Q L , CL .4 ., fr. H , g ll ' fri, fl . Y uf, ' 'La fv i ff MA offrlir V jf!! fiff 4 When the first Annual 119105 appeared with these words, Freshmen have no history, but the freshmen who assembled at the High School in September 1906 looked like the material to make history. The classes were organized and the more brilliant students made a dazzling show, which lit up everything. This light was so bright that it wasn't noticed that all were not brilliant, its readers little sus- pected that they would apply so well to the freshman class of 1942. The juniors, too, have been outstanding, and it is well to note that the same Annual said of the juniors of 1910: That junior class! Was there ever such an- other? They say that history repeats itself, but no man living ever saw or heard of such another . . . Characteristic of their four years was their first meeting of the year in which the most noticeable thing was the total disregard of parlia- mentary procedure. Who knows but that this year's juniors are in the same his- tory-repeating classification? Be that as it may, all of the undergraduate classes have been pulling together since the beginning in every school undertaking. Their efforts have done much to make of Paschal the best school in Texas. U PagvF1fiy-.'u.'0 low Sniord AUBREY ANDERSON ADELLE BAKER PHIL BECKER HERMAN BECKMAN DORIS BENOIT BETTY BERRY JULIUS BLUM WILMA BONTE BILLIE JO BOYD ELAIN BRIANT KITTY BRIANT MAUREEN BRIANT MILDRED BROVUN JANE BURNS CHRISTINE COLLINS MAXINE COZZENS rn CVQOALICE PAT cmouocx JM R. 1, EDGEMON 1 fn DON ELLIOTT XA,-1-5'f'7r WLLLARD ELLIOT ' IMJJVJ ' - , ' ' 'M 'WLM FRANCES MARIE GANTT LOUISE GARTRELL MIRIAM GIBBS DOROTHY GILMER JEANNE GRIGSBY 1 ' A L5LAzE1,jANEW HACKETT N 'A 'CARRSUT HAILEY 1 of 'VJMQORGE HALL ' 4 , I M, . . 1 -'f DENISKE HANDKE ANN HARTMAN BETTY ANN HELM ELIZABETH HELSLEY Pug? Fifly-ibn: Page Flffy-four Jaw Seniord ANNIE LAURIE HENDERSON , ,J GEORGE HEWITF W' 515 V'-f' 'I 1 FRANCES HICKS f' I OTIS HILEMAN ' DELLA HILL I' MARY HINES BILLY HOERSTER JEANETTE JOHN JOAN JOHNSON RAYMOND LANHAM MILDRED LEACH BETTYE LEONARD PAUL LEONARD DAVID LEWIS FRANKIE JO LEWIS LOLA BETH LYBRAND TESS McDONOUGH KENNETH MCLELAND JACK MALONEY MARY LOUISE MILLER YUNA MAY MILLER ROBERT NOAH BILLY O'CONNOR ANN PHILBECK MARJORIE POWELL PEGGY REYNOLDS BOBBYE LEE RHEINLANDER IRWIN RICHKER DOT RILEY EDDIE RODGERS BOBBY ROSENTHAL JEANNE SARGENT I J ollow Seniora MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT NELLIE SOUTER ORVIS STEINMAN JIM STRINGER BETTY JUNE THOMPSON JAMES ED TUCKER MARIAN WHEELER LOUISE WIGINSTON BOBBY WILLIAMS CHARLES WILLIAMSON MARVIS WORLEY BETTY WRIGHT 7-:QV s Page Fifty-five I N' Ai -4 1 4' fs 51' 1... 'T W . xfxx ,ifliev pf l ' .CT V ' T QHQ 1 I P , 1 4 1' .lf , , ,- ,I Jiifuif t',-'sgaf' - - gg:- Q. 5' 1, 'f' ' Mind vP-' -4 ug ' 1.ig3i-if. 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PASCHAL HIGH SCHOGL Fort Worth, Texas Page Fxflyfsix uniord CHARLES AKIN CALVIN BASSHAM JERRIENE BAST JOE BATEMAN PAT BENOIT ELAYNE BERGIN BLANCHE BERRY MALCOLM BRACHMAN JAMES OSCAR BRANCH BILLY BROCK KARL BROCKMAN MARION BROUS GEORGE ANN BROWN IMA JEAN BROWN MILDRED LOUISE BROWN BETTY BUNNELL JAMES BURNETT DOROTHY CALHOUN SHIRLEY CANNON EDNA CARLSON RUBY CARR CHARLOTTE CHILDRESS SONJA CHIOTSKY GERRY CHRISTOPHER CAROLYNE CLARK JOHN R. CLARK LORENA COLEMAN EUGENE CORDRY MARION ASKEY CHARLENE CORNETT ONA PAY COX BETTIE JEANE CRABB NANCY CROSS BOBBY CRUTCHFIELD unior.4 MARY CULPEPPER JEANNE DRURY BEVERLY DUFF STERLING EMENS SEATON EWING BETTYE LOU FAIRES HARROLD FARRINGTON JUANDA FIELDER RUBY ERAZIER WALTER J. GABRIEL SAM GANN KEN GARRETT LUCY JEAN GARRISON LEONA GENTRY RUGBY GREEN HELEN GRIFFIN LAURA LEE GROGAN BOB GUY BILLIE BESS HAAS BILLIE LOU HAFNER EDNA LOU HANKINS RUTH HARDIN EVELYN HARDY GEORGE HARLEY BILLYE JO HARRIS BILLIE BOB HART CARRIE SUE HARTWIG DIXIE HENSLEE BILLY HEYWOOD PAT HOGAN EUGENIA HUMPHREYS BETTY INGRAM ETTA JEANNE JACKSON MILDRED JACKSON Page Fifty-sewn Page Fifty-eight uniora PIEGGIE JACKSON ANITA JACOBS BETTYE JAMES VANCE JOBE WENDELL JOHANINGSMEIR DOROTHY JOHNSON DORIS JONES VIRGINIA ANN JONES XVYNELLE JUSTIN BETTY KING .IUNE KNEPPER ANNE KNIGHT MICKEY LACY ELOISE LANE LOLIS LASATER T. J. LAWLER JAURIE LAXVSON DOROTHY LEWIS KATHRYN LIGHT JACK LINDSAY BETTY LINDSEY MARY EDITH LOONEY DOROTHY LOWRY JOAN LUTTRELL VIRGINIA MQCALLY BOB MCCAMEY ELIZABETH ANN MCDANIEL BERNICE MCMILLAN HERBERT MARTIN ODELL MARTIN WAITMAN MARTIN FRANK MATRANGA EDITH MERCER MARCIA MITCHELL uniora SHAW MORRIS JOHN WESLEY MOTHERAL J. B. MOXLEY WILLIS MYERS TED NELSON BETTYE JO NEWTON LILA NIX BOBBY NORSWORTHY ROSALYN PADON HOWARD PARKS HOMER PAYNE .IIMMY PENIX BETTY ,IO PHILLIPS BILLIE MERLE PHILLIPS GLORIA PITTENGER HARRIETT PLESHEK MARGARET POWELL Bos P'POOL Bon PRALL EvE PRICE 1' Dj A R HY JE ' E QUINN GGYQ WINE B L Em 0,9 N RRY JANE REINEKE I 1 I ' A I 0 I 1 NES REINLI XMARY SYLVIA RILEY JIMMY ROBERTS JUANITA ROBINS PHYLLIS ROGERS BETTY ROWLAND GENE RUSSELL ROBBIE RUTHERFORD JEANNE SIMPSON MARGARET SLAGLE Page Fifty-nina Pug: Sixty uniord ,IESCIA LYNN SMITH NELL MARIE SMITH PIT STEELE DON STEPHAN JACK STREET ELIZABETH STYNER GLORIA TODD FLAKE TOMPKINS BILL TURNER LESTER VAYNER GEORGE VAUGHAN DOUGLAS VINSON PHILIP VOGEL HELEN LOUISE WALLIS LURA BESS WALLIS LYDA WARREN JAMES XVATSON MARJORIE WATSON PATSY WATSON JUANITA WEBB UNA LEE WEDDINGTON BICKELL WELLS DON WHALIN JAMES WHEELER T . MARY LEAH WHITE VIRGINIA MAE WHITE EVELYN WHITELEY ROBERT BRUCE WILCHAR TOMMIE WILLIAMS MARY ALICE WILSON ELIZABETH ANN WILSON W. B. WINN PAUL WOLF IRENE WRIGHT SDPLOMOFUJ ' BILL ALLEN KATHERINE ALLRED NANCY JANE ANDERSON SHIRLEY ANTWEIL BOB AUSTIN DORIS BAKER GEORGE W. BEAN CHRISTIANNE BEHNKE DORRIS BLACKBURN BILL BLOCKER DARRELL BOREN MARIE BRADFORD MARY HELEN BRAMLETT NORMA JEAN BRIDGES PATSY BRIGHTWELL MONETT BROCK WOOTTEN BROWN DOROTHY BLIKOWSKI BOB C. CAMPBELL DORIS CARRUTH EMMA LOU CARTER JANE CARVEY MIRIAM CASSELL CAROLYN CAULEY STEXVART CECIL SHARON CI-IEEK MAXINE CHESHIER BRUCE CLARK HELEN COLE RUPERT COLE BETTY JEAN COLLINS LOIS CONOVER . Q ' ...gl 1-J 'Y fn SH' , qng, ,,f.. ... '17, Q. l'. Z5 -A :' , .,.4uf I' xv! 5' Y I fi ff I9 Page Sixty-one 09' .I af an 'Y was '17 Qi , f-1 ,ar 1-J J S-1 Page Sixty-Iwo SDPADIM 0l'e5 ALTA CORDRY HELEN CORNELIUS JUANITA COOK GERALDINE CRAIG EARLINE CRUZE PATSY CURRY KENDALL DAMPEER BILLY JOE DAVIS PATTI DEAN DOROTHY DEZELLE DICK DONNELLY SALLY DOUGLASS JOHN ENGST MAURICE ESSARY PEGGY ETHETTON JIMMIE FARR JULIA FINNELL PAT FITZHUGH JERRE JO FLACK JEAN FOOTE RAE FORTNER MARY JANE FOSTER MARK FREDERICK DOROTHY FREEMAN ROBERT GARRETT ROY GAULDEN LARY GERNSBACHER JERRIANN GILFILLAN BOBBY GLASGOW ROBERT HAGIN MARTHA JEAN HALLIDAY EDNA HANLEY SDPAGMOPBJ NANCY JANE HARTMAN EDDY HARTZELL KATHERINE HEWITT BETTIE JANE HICKMAN ROBBIE HOBBS PAULINE HOLIMAN BETTY JEAN HOWARD LUCIA HURLEY MARY ELLA HUSBANDS VIRGINIA JARRELL LAVERNE JENKINS BOB JOLLIFF BILLYE BOB KEITH BILL KNEER JIMMY LANGEVER JACK LAWSON JOY LOFTIS MARGARET LOWE ANNE LYDICK JEANNE MCCOY BETTY MCCUISTON DORIS NELL MCGOLDRICK JANE MCFARLAND ERNEST MAY DORRIS JEAN MERRITT ARLINE MILLER BETTY JANE MILLER JEAN MILLER HELEN MILLER PATSY MILLER HAROLD MOORE ROSE MARIE MOORE Puge Slxly-four SDPLOHI 0l'2J XVAYLON MOORE BEVERLY V. MORRIS CARL MOTHERAL BOB NORRED MARTINE ODOM JOHN E. OWNBY ELDON ORRICK BOBBY OSIER ANNETTE PARKER BILLY PEMBERTON MARYFRED PONDER ALLEENE PRESSON BETTY PROCTOR GUY PROCTOR JOHN RANDLE BETTY JO RANEY J. W, RATLIFF MANDA RITCH KATIE LOU ROBERTS MARIE RODRIGUEZ CORRINE ROSENTHAL DIANA ROSS ERVEN ROVINSKY MARTHA ROXVAN LOUISE RUSSELL VELLENE SANDERS DONALD SCOTT MARY CLAUDE SCOTT MAURINE SCOTT JIMMIE ELIZABETH SHIELDS BOBBY SMITH NAN SMITH .SJOPLOIH 0F25 RENEE SWEENEY BOB SXVEAT BEVERLY SIMONS VERNE SEYBOLD BETTY TREADWAY' PHYLLIS TODD NANCY THOMAS BEVERLY TEEI. PHYLLIS XVARD DORTHA WALDIE BARBARA VON ZLTBEN WINSTON VASEY SARAH WIEDEINIAN CHARLES WEST CONSTANCE WELLBORN KATHLEEN XVEATHIERFORD JUAN WILSON EVELYN WILSON FRALIN WILLIAMS BILLIE WHITES ADELENE ZEFF W. D. WYATT BAIRD WONSEY THOMAS WILSON 6- Pagr Sixty-jim' X E' fn- 6. T v .91 s lx E 95q'u ' Q ssh I .W ,,-Ilan ' -AN ,1 .,-fn J ,r 3 - ff?-f'5. 3 ?11h 1942 JA. ' Hfx 'H 'f ---rwfi -J .'1:'f:'!f 1 WW ' 'Q Qsv . in V 7 X -. 4 J . f Q ' ' f s 5' ,. Q, ilu . .-, ' Q vb... NA- l ' f ' rl:-jx '1 Q ' an 'E' s .x 'Y - 1 J 'T' 54 .4 -A' .4 ' .2 ' 'gb ,, . ' J I..-.'.,f..h 1' .1 r ' f .V T A :rl I 'A . sn' D YU X , J X 1, , 'B 6 y f.. V H - 1 + wrap J r . F ' . -.-.nigh N355 g- ,,'. r.. ' '. r-jzzxb E45 4 . ,-,.,, ,. . K, aj, I Y-,t.?7 :sg'f' 1' 4- I 7 ' ' Q I -X , ' . x ' l N 17 ' YV :J 1 'Q AQ' 55' V i qs' , 35515 xiii' 59 Q fl? 5 f ,. av, ,' up Huh' , 1 L L F5 , i 1-1-nv'.: ,f. .,. .. Ma- f ,fx , ram A. . . ana! Wow Page Suly-vu .fdzlihfionaf .gfuclenb HELEN TOWNSLEY Post Graduate MILDRED BERRY june Senior CHARLES BOESCH june Senior HELEN COLE june Senior DANNY COMPTON june Senior BETTYE DAICHES fi june Senior WILLARD ELLIS june Senior LYNN GARDNER june Senior 1. b in XV. G. GROCE june Senior CLARENCE HOLDER june Senior ANNE KAPLAN june Senior JACK LAMBERT june Senior 0 PAUL LEONARD june Senior SARA JO MATKIN june'Senior HOWARD MAYER june Senior BE Fl Y E MILLER by june Senior v N: RAYMOND 'MORRISON ' june Senior BILL NEALE june Senior BOB NICHOLS june Senior VIRGINIA PETERS june Senior MARY ELIZABETH RHEA june Senior MARY BENA SELLARS june Senior HELEN SMITH june Senior 1. ROY SMITH june Senior BOB STEVENSON june Senior CHARLES TEAGUE june Senior T. A. TOLSON june Senior DONALD WALKER . june Senior ' CLIFTON XVARD jr june Senior J L , HAROLD WEBB -N june Senior HARRY WILTON june Senior JAMES YOUNG june Senior RAYMOND DOUGLASS Lou' Senior .zdzlzkfionaf .gfunlenb WYNNELL JONES Lou' Senior HARRY PURSER Lou' Senior CLARA NELL ADAMS junior NITA FAUN ADAMS junior GLORIA ALEXANDER junior FRANK AMALONG junior HARRIETT ARCHENHOLD junior JACK AVINGER junior BETTY BARHAM junior PEARL ELIZABETH BARTON junior BOB BASS junior BILLIE ROSE BLAIR junior PATSY BODE junior LETTEL BOST junior JO RUTH BRADSHAW' junior VIRGINIA LFE BURGIN junior FRED BUXTON junior DOT CHANDLER junior MARY LOUISE CLARK junior WANDA CLARK junior EARL CONRAD junior ELIZABETH COXVLING junior PATRICIA CITLBERTSON junior JEAN DAVENPORT junior BOBBY GENE DeLAP junior GLORIA DONICA junior FRANCES EVANS junior DOROTHY FREEMAN junior JOHN C. FRIEND junior JEAN GRANT junior DORIS GRIGGS junior VIRGINIA HIGHTOWER junior CLIFFORD HODGES junior Pagr Sixlyaeven Page Sixty-eight .xgzlzhfionaf .safuzlenfa BERNARD HORWITZ junior ANNA BELLE JEANNET junior BETTY JENKINS junior HELEN JONES junior JACK KLEEBURG junior ANNABELLE LATSON junior CAROLYN LEEPER junior FRANCIS LEMON junior DOROTHY MARRIOTT junior DOROTHY JO MARTIN junior JOHNNY MCLEOD junior DORIS MITCHAM junior MARY ELIZABETH NEELY junior NELL NEELY junior MARTHA SUE PARR junior JANIE REYNOLDS junior BILLEY EDD RHOADES junior BILL ROBINSON junior CHARLES ROBINSON junior MAX ROSENSTEIN junior BETTY RUSSELL junior ALMA FAY SHILLINGBURG junior MARGARET TEAGUE junior JAMES VAN BUSKIRK junior DORIS WELCH junior PEGGY WIESE junior BETTY XVHITLEY junior FRANCIS XVILLIS junior HARVEY ANTON Sophomore DONNELLE ATKINS Sophomore BOB AVINGER Sophomore JIMMIE BARRON Sophomore JOYCE BLAIR Sophomore .xdzlahfionaf .szfmlenfa STANLEY BOOTEN Sophomore JOY BRADSHAW Sophomore DOROTHY BREWER Sophomore BILLIE IRENE BUKOWSKI Sophomore ELSIE RUTH CLINGER Sophomore DALE COPPS Sophomore MARY LOU EDWARDS Sophomore DOUGLAS ELLIOTT Sophomore STANLEY FARRINGTON Sophomore PAUL GIBBS Sophomore BETTY HOUSE Sophomore GUY IRVIN Sophomore PANSY ISRAEL Sophomore MARION JOHNSON Sophomore BILL KEY Sophomore HARRY KING Sophomore DOROTHY LEWIS Sophomore CORNELIA LIPSCOMB Sophomore RICHARD MCGUIRE Sophomore CAROL MCROBIE Sophomore MAMIE MORELAND Sophomore BETTY MOSTELLER Sophomore LUCILE NUSSBAUM Sophomore MICHAEL PATISON Sophomore PEGGY PIERCE Sophomore GENE RATCLIFF Sophomore GENEVIEVE RUSSELL Sophomore ESTHER SANKARY Sophomore BETTY SELLARS Sophomore MORGAN VINCENT Sophomore MARTHA WEATHERFORD Sophomore HENRY WELTMAN Sophomore DORIS WILLIAMSON Sophomore Page Sixtyrnine .gn Wemoriam LARRY CAMPBELL JOHN R. CLARKE JOYCE WINNETT Page Srrrnly fYN XYN Here it is, kids! The Snapshot Section, where you can get a camera-bug's-eye- view of the school and your schoolmates. But did you know that the first Panthers had only blank pages where you pasted your own snapshots? Well, that is all changed now, so turn through the follow- ing pages and feast your eyes on pictures taken from new angles, surprise shots, and the everlasting shots of the photog- rapher's best-girl. Pg! nalaaAola if-, They call it Art .... Gilding a lily .... Speech! Speech! .... Round table dis- cussin' .... Stinging the Yellow Jackets .... Tennis court Tornadoes .... Can I touch it, Mr. Wyatt? Pag: Seventy-I Band beauties .... San Angelo Snack The Band Played On .... Here we go! San Angelo rest cure .... Ipana smile .... Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy lv fqs- 'if Page Srwnly-Ibis: Noontime study .... Bullseye .... Car of tomorrow Typical Private Cbeing typicalb .... Tin Can Supermen .... Tire shortage Wholesale beauty . . . . The Art of Greasepaint 3' W--..- 43 if 51 -5 Q-551s -ei' , an BQQ..-E72 A Page Severity-fuur He's in the Navy now .... So he's our new head coach .... Buenas dias, senorita Profesora .... We hope it's a good grade, Miss Bates .... Time out to smile for the birdie! .... Solving some World Problems, Miss Hallaran? .... Where's the critter , Miss Mixon? J S Pug: Seventy-fy: 15,1 f 1 0I elfUOI From the red brick building with its turrets and curlicues to a model of modern architecture, from shirtwaists and full skirts to again shirtwaists and full skirts, from the ruler to the Courtesy Council .... This is just part of the phenomenal growth in fifty-one years of Fort Worth's largest high school. As a matter of fact, there have been changes even in its name. In 1891 it was the old Fort Worth High School. Then it became Central, and in 1935, after the retirement of its beloved principal, R. L. Paschal, it became Paschal High School. And the school itself has expanded rapidly. From a handful of pupils to nearly five hundred in the graduating classes, from a few hundred to 2500, and a faculty that has increased from a score or so to a hundred-these are only a part of the picture. The difference between stern ruler and student self-government, between desks and comfortable chairs, between a rule of silence and a speaking system that transmits messages and even dance music-these are the differences of fifty- one years. This, then, is our theme. We have tried, in the following pages, to picture for you the schools of then and now. So Paschal will continue to grow and improve and change in the years to come, as it has in the fifty-one years past. And always it will be a pride of Fort Worth. Pgf 5-s,ffafeg:g,Q S:-.' ,Q- X fi ' . - sqm: Fi V - ,::-:wigs 3- 5-5:-it X 1 sl 4 EC - '- X 4 ' . , as X X t t MWA tx -in , Baby Panthers .... Poppa in a temper .... Glamour .... What is it?. w, shut up! .... Up and at 'em .... Let'er go, boys! . . . .I want shorter skirts' ' -' X, rim N., Q N59 -7 -,. fs. ..,. A as lv' tm Ng I 5: 'X X me -Q ,X :Z Y Vx ,. X ' 'mam 123' ffffifsivf R I E A XSS , mx V33 e X52 X f QQ Q A t x mx ., 2 1 x i at Ni? 9' Q X I Q. if ' my Y, s , x A X hp ,E lk MXN Sis 3? 2 S www , x X ,ia N xi K N-., 'Kia g Q wx GQ N -1 X ti Q MA ,Q .fi 1 R, w '3xXx x Puge Seventy-:ix K , An Ex: regnsters Offncers of the exes Where s ohnny9 Glamour Bop of the Grldxron Home Sweet Home A cheer for the exes ..Got 1 9- 'Hx .ft ,-A A3 55? . Thais The Way It's Done .... Paschal's Playful Panthers Ditto .... As We Go Marching On The Mightiest Mite .... Paschal 6-Electra 0 .... Now, Roy, Is That Nice? Qg5L,:..X3'.,3,px1. 'r -. X . Q ww -tj .EQ ,self FT g l -. wx, H, . ., - nf H ' X ef' tv 2: A WJ 2 - 'Xf-fr' , 'ff' 45' T lf F, W , Af ' Kffff3153'9 ITLJE'53?5f:: 1 P f i K. N ' P' S ' 'T ' 4 , -A ' '- 4, ,ff ll ' , Q: V... tv. ag: 2 3.5 A N X - 1 r' 'wa K 5 X W: Q-1,53 -waf3A1..:: f,. .sd -A ' wif S' -cw ,. . 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F3 59 1 i ,, 'rg ,551 I ' .y V' I J TT 4- . f 1.-.. - ka 4. , ' T' f O I ' L 1 ., .. 1 -sv - , 1' ' '. 3. 'f ' J l, s X 5 L lu, QQQZ ' ' ' ,n . -11122 -- -: ' E35-1, 62522-3 fl' . ' f '1fF'y1 ' 5523? 51' V 1 '- flL'..-, f I , - .. .x ti y M ' , - f f 211- ' . ., , ., f .., .- 'I1 x ,L X7 X ul ,HI cn. I ' 9 I 1. 1 , 5 K? .- 1 4 4 'I X . .ag in 1 ails, ' I ,X f -' , . W.- l I 1 , f ' i f f 1 i 1 . Q, ,f f I f 1 ff ' I 542' N ' 4 ' 111 X 1 I ,1 Iii tg . A K L gf A f 45. ' , f-'.,, I vi 11 9. s - -t, I ,1 P .Skill ' ' ! 5 i' I V '1 n-ff 132' 2 al I D From t he very beginning iwitness the first Panther with its one and three quar- te r pages devoted to sports? down to this year of 1942, athletics of all lt had an increasin o ul inds have g p p arity. And with each year has come incr nity for more and mor ticipate, until now clubs make it easing opportu- e students to par- half a dozen sports possible for anyone to take part in some form of athletics. por-fa -. f 1 Q , -L . - '. X I il -u 'U N ' , - 0 V i , .i -if Wa -A - i ,.:..i.:-ig:-2 A - fi ,rs .f i: ' 11,11 if ik i ' 1' gig' l,fl'.'a:: 'iqi ,,. .,: ' .' -Il., - . 1. 'J i 1 I -1.1 i 5 . Q ' . I fl ,531 A ff-i ii I .E E- - Wil' kr' I - . 4.1-1. .1 u Cs fi.: 4 M 'f . --Gi A .- :- - -f A . A' , If X Page Setenly-nirre V125 i X . t H :ea-f 'Q' ts l BLANARD SPEARMAN J. R. WILLIAMS WILSON GROSECLOSE .740 Coacgeri Spearman, Williams, Groseclose,--three names to conjure with in Paschal sports. They're tops with the boys who give them the acid test of daily association, and rightly so, for they put a lot of patience and enthusiasm into their work with the boys. leg, I 6 If I if 'nl 'Q ,wi 'A 'I -ff l I Pug: Eighty Former athletic stars in their own right, each of them has the ability to pass on that skill to others, to build clean, hard-lighting teams who play the game fairly, win or lose. ,sr IQWAJQ 1942 joatlaff .SDWMI Sazatlfigeilel' 2. f .- - , , f rf . t -- ' 4 - x r X i .. i ' ,-. 1- ,. 7 - - - 3 7 In vi' ' ' A: P N 'yi -.1 - 5 Y, , ' .X L- y 1 ,z V Ay' , - . 'I Z, .ii , f ., 177- -,, '1 , -Q53 ' H54 543 Ulf! fif- -.f ..,. -aa , , +-- - QM. ,: .Q ' ' ' ,Q ,V ' 'S ' 'R ri . .. -- 45 ' . ' mf 1- ,gtk -t . -. f'1Jmiw . Fin! Row: Garrison, Stevenson. Bass. Rnrliff. Ridley, Richardson. Olson, Nicholas, Engsr, Beck, Harper. Hodnett, Simons. Second Roux- Adeberry, Groce, Smith. Dye, Turner. Morrison, Stewart, McLeod. Anderson, Essary, Becker. Knepper. Proctor, Chambers, Avinger, Davies, Cowan, Hamilton. Third Roux' Spearman, Dezelle, Dye, Conway, Grubbs, Glass, Robinson. Henderson. McGaw. Withers. Buzbee. Moreland, Wfright. Baldwin, White, Berry, joliff, Groseclose. jdrougd fde your on ffm paficda grickron PANTHERS CRUSH ELECTRA 25-6 In the first game of the season, our Panthers rolled over Electra by a score of 25-6. Wright and Grubbs ran for two of the Panther scores, while Dezelle threw two passes, one to Richardson and the other to Sullivan, for the Panther tallies. The line play by Captain Roy Knepper, Fincher the Electra team to one score. The standouts of the game were Dezelle, Wright, Grubbs, Becker, Sullivan, and Knepper. Withers, and the rest of the Panther forward wall held PURPLE WARRIORS OUTLAST OLNEY 6-0 In the second game of the season, the Panthers journeyed to Olney, followed by many enthusiastic supporters. Pascha1's fast, strong eleven would have scored many times if it had not been for the Cubs' many bril- liant defense stands. The only score of the game came when Sullivan made a beautiful catch of Dezel1e's pass in the end zone. james Buzbee, Mac Morrison, and the rest of the boys on the Paschal eleven turned in a very fine game. vis 6 730' : L -, 'io Page Eighty-one jeg gof jkeir olzfferzi . HENDERSON ROBINSON RICHARDSON GRUBBS WRIGHT DAVIS J PANTHERS OUTSCORED BY CARTER 28-I5 In their first conference start of the season. the Panthers fought hard, but were outscored by the powerful Carter Eagles 28-13. Phil Becker led the Purple Warriors to pay dirt twice in the game with his speed and accurate passes. The Panther line held up well against many Eagle attacks Showing speed and power in the bacl-:field were Wright, Sullivan, Henderson, Dezelle, Grubbs and Becker. GRAHAM TAKES THRILLER In a thrilling defensive duel played in Graham, the Steers downed the fighting Panthers 6-0. The Steers were outplayed by the hustling Panthers for three quarters, but a long pass in the fourth broke the deadlock. Bradley Hamilton, Bill Robinson, Mac Morrison, Roy Knepper, Fincher With- ers, and james Buzbee all played brilliantly in the line for the Purple and White. lzgllg I ll fJi:.' And over be goes for the first one againrt Eleclra. Tlmt'5 Big Ed carrying the bull and lbe buggage. . . .fdncl jdeir Sweafera, foo HAMILTON SULLIVAN MORRISON WITHERS MORELAND STEWART PANTHERS SMASH BOBCATS 19-6 Followed by about 250 excited schoolmates, the Purple Panthers avenged last season's defeat by crushing the San Angelo Bobcats 19-6. The mighty Panthers were never threatened seriously by the Bobcats. Becker, Wright, and Dezelle stood out in the fracas for the Purple Warriors. The score was the same as when the two teams last clashed, but this time the Paschal boys were on top. PANTHERS DROP THRILLER 1-i-0 All during the first half of the game with Poly it was a pretty even battle, going back and Grubbx stretches bis legs und scores for the Purple again in the game with Elertra. forth, with the Panthers getting the best, if the best was to be had. In the last quarter the Panthers received a bad break when a punt was caught by the wind and blown back toward Paschal's goal, and there the Parrots took over, scoring on that series of downs by a pass. The score was then 7-0, and in the closing minutes the Parrots clinched their victory with another score, making it 1-Z-0. The outstanding players were Henderson, Buzbee, and XVright. Page Eighfy-tbree 34.2, .,l2ffmJ foo DEZELLE BUZBEE BALDWIN NELSON BECKER AVINGER MASON DOWN PANTHERS 27-6 The Panthers played hard, but were caught napping, and the Masons scored quickly in the first quarter. Throughout the game the Masons were never in danger, but in the closing minutes the Panthers still showed fight when Becker scored. Standouts in this game were Becker, Wright, Hamilton, and Davis. PASCHAL SWAMPS TECH 27-7 The game with Tech was even in the first two periods and the half ended in a tie, 7-7. At sf,if5:3'? thief' 'W ROY KNEPPER Captain P ge Eighiyrfour the beginning of the third quarter the re- freshed Panthers came back with a rush to score, and were never threatened. A heads- up game was played by Davis, Moreland, Becker, and Morrison. .- 1 X -W I 4 fi 1 -K. . e if mio, X -F2 , R X H ft' 4 l U - .E PASCHAL LOSES HOMECOMING BATTLE 6-0 Paschal held the upper hand throughout the whole battle against the North Side Steers, until the Steers came back from their rest during the half and scored in the open- ing minutes of the third quarter, for the winning and only score of the game. The Steers were outplayed in every department by our Purple Panthers, but somehow when the Panthers were in scoring territory they bogged down. Paschal's line played bril- lnantly led by Fincher Wlthers, Roy Knep- per and M C Davis The backfleld was enlivened by C M Grubbs Phil Becker, and Ed Wrlght .1 .. w I A ,1- A i I , L a 5 ,, I w i I v A .r a 1 ,J- A 0 . .1 A' .1 A J: ,.,. a 4 1 ga P .l -J - .I J i ,Mn .1 ,I ' ,I f ' i I I I -I .J .... e,,.L...-.T -- J ---,I J ..,. ll .Y r --,L:ii-,,3,,,,Ap 4,7 Jw' I- ' V'-' Jr iii-97-- -rr, I- A A ,a,4,,,,,g,, ' ' ' V -F AJ, 1 J.-w..4-...,..l F A----11----.l,,,,,...L.,,,, I nf 4 Q 1 1 5 I L' - Q'-'-1-'....--, .1.111ia 5 JF I I-.fL n J- .1 -,- --r6..'.., i ' 4----P --P r 1l T ' A ' ' ' - ' .e ..':E1EEf-15.115-13113 'ffm-1-1 Becker-lo-Grubb: wus the combination which netted tlaix score for the Parzlberx. Page Eighty-fin Con fen fa The School . The Faculty . The Seniors . Underclnssmen . Snapshots . Sports . Favorites . Who's Who . . Clubs and Organizations . Cadet Corps . Humor and Advertising . 2 15 21 52 71 79 97 108 111 lp 147 mfhervff ,ww . , .' '- 'f '. -17 fTT:'351EYYf. mfr '- fa ' 55,1 h :. Art, -1 ,- ' rv '-1ff XL 'Ska -v ' 16.11, ' - Q , -.. p ,,..f.-.A ......,, ..-W , .,,.Al..f .-.-fun.. ,qw w1v,,.,,,11a 1' ' ..,Q,. -' 2::',.',:'-4-E:k:-: K. S ,rfa-if-321143, . JL '.. , . A v,-JN-JfI7.f.' .,,.. .,.., 0141--ra ,fd ,. , 'rfijxilff if MQ- - A f . 'ni 'Q S ':'S s. 14.512 v PANTHERS CLOSE SEASON WITH 27-12 TRIUMPH OVER JACKETS The Panthers closed their season this year with a victory over the refreshed Yellow Jackets. The Panthers started scoring early and led by 6-0. Then the jackets slipped up and scored also, tying the game. The jackets scored again, putting them ahead. The Panthers then rallied their forces, and were never again seriously in danger throughout the game. S The closing minutes of the game the less experienced boys were substituted and gave a per- formance that promised good prospects for next year's team. A field day was enjoyed by Roy Knepper, M. C. Davis, Phil Becker, and Ed Wright. C, .. ,.,, ., , .,r . .... . P is s ga If F 5' 'Li F 'gl tw., i C 'X A ' Vs 1 '-i' it tif U Q s 'hx fi P HEY i ,L Hg X. . wg I ' :f 'f iw? - ff W'X'? i'?5ff 'titfs:,:ef'S??fxf.'TQ-err' li An express train? No, juxl Grubbx an his way to chalk up another one for Paschal. Page Eigbly-six GOOJ j0l' 61 g0a!.!4ll-y Elly First Roux' Thompson, Robinson. Stewart, Biggers. Second Roux' Pulley. Griffin, Stanley, Howard. johnson. garfefdaf Paschal's colorful basketball team wound up an exciting season by placing second to the Poly Parrots in the first Round Robin and third in the second round. Winning six conference games and dropping four, the Panthers placed a very impressive rec- ord on the books. In five non-conference games the Panthers dropped two bouts. Behind J. R. Williams, the coach who was once a cage immortal, the Paschal team downed Tech 27-15 in the first conference game. Arlington Heights was the next victim, with Paschal emerging with a 48-8 victory. Then North Side was the next foe to fall with a 57-26 triumph for the Paschal Cagers. Poly was the first to defeat the Panthers in one of the most exciting games of the season. After dropping that game 29-20, the Panthers made up their collective mind to win the next game and did, ending the first Round Robin with a narrow margin of 18-17 when they defeated Carter. In the first game of the second Round Robin, Tech defeated Paschal by 32-27. The Panthers, however, rallied to triumph over Arlington Heights 45-15 and North Side 31-27. Two defeats wound up the season with Poly winning 43-52 and Carter beating the Panthers 34-27. Page Eighty-seven l'0l-tilt! tLe cjflanlwoocl This ended the regular season, but in February one more exciting game was played. Strictly off the record, the boys defeated the girls 2-0 in a Com- bination style show and basketball game. Clad in bright array of colorful duds ranging from house dresses to the most glamorous of evening gowns, and styling the latter in spring head- gear, the boys took a 2-0 lead on Ray- mond Lanhanfs jump shot. Reed Stew- art was captain of the lassies, and Mary Earle Dempsey captained the girls. Griffin makes 4 lily-lip shot. Moore fhulkx up ,mother score. A two-point shot hy johnson .... Mooreft getting tough .... Rumsel shoots .1 goul against Tech. Paz: Eight v-nglwl j'aCL jean! liirxl Roux' Morrison, Neale. Griffin, Avingur, Stewart. Stott. hives. Nelson. johnson. Greene, lloward. Second Roux' Mitchell, Wfnters. Brown, Mtlcotl, Simpson. Seidt-rn.nnn, I.riitt-ndun, Brewer, Blum. Osicr, Merfeld. ll.ill, kiflflllli. Third Roux' Stafford, Baker, Howard. Greene, Markgraf, Mtl.undon, Gans, Simons. Sparkilmn, Stanley. Stu L-nson, XY'lllllL'l S. XVright, Stewart. Thompson, 0LUl'l ik? GHCIQI' This year the track team, under the able sponsorship of three campus Bettys fWaters, Thomp- son, and Mitchelll, placed third in the city. Coach C. W. Berry, who has whipped track teams into winning form since 1920, was respon- sible for a performance on the part of the tracksters that was better than their place in the city track meet would indicate. The team was in good shape all through the season and has made a creditable showing in each of the events. The team was victorious in all of the preliminary meets, and came in third in the City Meet on April 17. In this meet, the Paschal team won the mile relay, 440 yard dash, shot put, and high jump. In the relay team were Ralph Stafford, jack Avinger, Conway Nelson, and Worth Stewart. Conway Nelson also won the 440 yard dash, and Reed Stewart placed fourth in the same event. T. L. Griffin placed second in the high jump, and Fincher Withers third. Big Ed Wright broke the high school shot put record by throwing the 12 lb. shot 46 feet 101 3 inches. Paschal now holds all the records in the field events in the city. Page Eigbiv-mne sq A L, Q Q Q . Y- Y f 5 fs-.ytfab 'I 4-',4Q PMA, N First Row: Bullington, Reynolds, Mitchell. Second Roux' Douglas, Bell, Paschal, Manale. CAGE? C5520 2125 From the pep rallies in the auditorium through the San Angelo trip and following games, the pep squad has led the student body in the yells that spurred the team on to victory. Mary jane Bullington, Dan Bell, and Janie Reynolds again proved their leadership for the second straight year, while such acrobatic members as Bullett Manale have been added to the pep squad since last year. Betty Mitchell, Bobby jo Paschal, and johnny Douglas have shown that they, too, are valuable members of this yelling club. Besides sponsoring a dance of their own, the cheer leaders have attended dances held by pep squads of other schools. PgN ly yiwtl I '4 sfiv. fps-9 Uarilljl Rowlunzl, Martin, Bmmell, Rodgerx, Browning, New- berry, Teague. First Roux' Roberson. Wfatson. Barclay, Brock, Morrison, McDaniel, Carlson. Phillips B. J.. Line. Phillips B. XV., XY'ehh. Second Roux' Barham, Lillard, OBrien. ll.irt, Matlieson, Wfliueler. Anderson, johnson, Sthous. Slagle. Gil- lillan, Wfilson. Knepper, Third Roux' joad, Anderson. Lane, Lewis, fforncrr, Burr. Brown, Beal. House. Myatt. Athens, Caiiley. Fonrlh Rau: Hewitt, Knight, Lnrruth. Minyard, 'l'rc,idw,iy. Mckoy, Folsom, Stholn. Grillin, Powell. Mc- Cuistion. QA , ibrif flown XVith the uniformed Drill Team, Paschal adds another name to its already long list of iirsts. Formed last year, the Drill Team was tlpe lirst organization of its kind in the city, and was listed as one of the season's bests by the Pantherette. Of the more than one hun- dred girls who comprise the team, fifty-tive lthirty-eight of these new this terml won letters. Y W- , The Drill Team is led by john Hamilton, jack hlaloney, and Kelly Shryoc, student Com- manders, and by thc baton twirlers. xllnloney, Roberton, Sbryoc, Kuepper, Hamilton. Page Ninety-:me L sy.. . -5 ,.', A M' W, ,ni I he f 'W 3325 .2 f Firxl Rauf: Vinson, Doak. Second Roux' Roberson, Fincher, Shannon ,4..,i..., cm OFFICERS Junene Doak . . ..... . . . Presideu! Carlene Gant . . . . Vice-President jerry Beth Shannon . . . . Reporter Douglas Vinson . . . Announcer Judy Roberson . . Sponsor Although it boasts one of the smallest memberships among the school clubs, the Archery Club is one of the most interesting and progressive clubs in Paschal. The club members learn to handle and care for equipment used, and they have learned the value of the sport in their daily lives. The sponsor, Miss Judy Roberson, organized the club year before last, and it has been active ever since, The modern Robin Hoods and Robin Hoodesses are working constantly to build up the roll of their club and to make theirs the most imoprtant of the sport clubs. Page Ninety-Iwo 41 Y 1 Firxl Row: Francis, Brown. Randall. Berry, Callens. Second Roux' Gipson, Michero. Vinson, Askey. Third Roux' Payne. Kr.-llner. Morley. Motherzul. ow ing OFFICERS Milton Randall . ..... . . President Fred Francis . . . . I ice-Prerideu! Margaret Berry . . Secretary-Treuxurer Lucy Ann Payne . . . . Sponsor One of the most enthusiastic clubs of Paschal, the Bowling Club boasts a membership of thirty-five. Unlike most of the other clubs. the Bowling Club continues its activities through the summer. Each week the president selects hve members to play against the team from Carter. The club holds a good record by having won ten out of twelve games. High individual scores are: Fred Francis with 165 points average, and Paul Gibson with 158 points. Wanda Smith holds first place among the girls with 125 points average. Last year the club was under the Physical Education department. This year, however, the club is under its own sponsorship. All of the members are looking forward to a big party to be given at the end of the year. Page Ninely-Ihre: - - Ar A - - A A A A X . , ' Q--f-5-'wwf .2 1 Q, . , , ,,. , - Q 2 .. wr: X .viflie -if x , ,, N Q : , was gjw , , xp, C M X..-'Thy' gm: an-.emit A . ,. 'ive Xfw2..' . 5:-U x. , 'Q -Q , . . ., , - . 'vw ' A . -5. ,,f.,:3, 5, X 5--X ge. . V .A+ Q. ' ,, V ,, if ,g v 1-.M,-,.,--. L1 .. A as- we se . s ' v ..- s..a....-.4M Lane, Cooper, Wfatson, Gibbs, Wfhalin, Elliott, Cannon, Brown. Riley. Baker. Ryan, McGee, Graham, Berger, Rodgers, Wfiedeman, jordan, Harley, Heitman. ed alfa A615 OFFICERS Bob Guy . . .... ..., P resident Helen jordan . . Secretary-Treasurer Don Whalin . . . . Armomzcer Ora Baker . . . Sponsor A weiner roast started the season off with a bang for Les Cavaliers. From then on they decided to have a moonlight ride once a month, which is well attended by their members. During the year, colored pictures Were taken at Cobb Park where they ride. Many members wore their neckerchiefs and armbands with the club insignia on them, presented at the end of the year for a record of perfect attendance. Once limited to forty members, the club is now open for additional memberships up to sixty. To all members will go the membership pins now being made, and for each five successional rides the members receive one free ride. Page Ninzty-four
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