Seymour High School - Panther Yearbook (Seymour, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

J .j , 1 , I- me-ee is is A AL MRS. W. A. BAKER Social Science Principal Mrs. Baker is the em- bodiment of refinement, and we have learned to know that she is in- terested in all human progress: national, local and personal. She values, noble traditions and characters, and she in turn has become a character whose influence is invaluable. pix M ,I R if 2, 1 i 4 3-' nl. , V 1 ey- . , A F- , ,. f A .J , ee,, ,.e,.,,,.e lf W, f 1 , swf, ,,,,,.,,, , k rn F 1 - I 'lx ae... KW . i 1. F. KEMP, M. lx Supfrirfenlgrl This is the seventeenth year that Mr. Kemp has been our superintendent. He is a real frienu to every boy and girl in Seymeur High School and a goud sport. Because of his patienve with the 'dumb' seniwrs fi lw36, his cleverness, his hwmnr, and his high iieals, Mr. Kemp is held in highest regard by the student body Y e Q I' AH! L,M 1H LL' fig? 6-f E1'1.a7li3:Cl Spanish iii 'VN '15F' w9Z,.M.e BDL, . Coach and 4, u .-.ii.l'x1l Baile Assistant Coach and History Wm EE BGSU School Secretarv Typing dtenography -v ,69em7Qv., 552 wvniuff- Public Speaking and English Y 073' -2 W Ir 'Q' Q M ggi V , ij CMM -4 Mathematics G-?fM22, ff fiweg, . :W- M.S. Science 177 0 ffufvrv C' B fad fLEZ1U?fgyVbvmf MAJL-Qif4fi! I ,zwky-f GTM of Wim- Latln and Engllsh Low Seventh Grade ywmw B S Hlgh Seventh Grade Qqc, ,XY mam UF EQMWWW 777W U!i . fi7L 777372 Hpqfdgnt 2727? JE EULVET gzfrrftafrfy m af LU, H HHDSER mf LffBLasxBUf2n L.ELUVELESS INT MGILBERt YUTFE, G 011155 UBEHR LA SE .i fx ff 'gr-,, R. 21534: 2 X I i-L11--L -Q v- i, ,11'VlL,f11A I ix I ' A I Q Cr-rl Butt fait? nga? QE ig' ' A ., TJ, -: u lm f -ll if MU 1 ameff ,Q Q.. i eaves- Howarfo AQ! ,Q ,ffonifom .4 j?1Peffoefvf 'g uWgfgf i A darn good ex- xiii A :poi o wLo his blVCH r uut1fl.Q efforts o Lie Senior c . '1 ! i acfq' Thomas I'm w.-l. v-uQJ-e 4. -. H and m,-l ,1hed. J o re all f- fre. f'v'ef10efv7 I love nn girls-- thai is none but- ----i4?v av- Qrle Tarvew Detour boys, she's under construction. eauiive that ouiht to 'go placesn. Whai a laugh he laughs. -1 KBQBEHIDTT music is her twin sister. Y Ol S Qraorbocbf Jnecwe'r'df?!4! Noi only Editor- in-chief but every- thing in chief. pnnaqieuermaru I Plays the violin and is extremely interested in news- paper men. ,HL ,gtk - Games Eflwdrcls Clean out and nice looking Grdcv. Marian Halbert We quota Just a man about town ' Q11--. ., Juan ifd ,IYIOITYPSUH w---X GQt'L2,.d Bu:-lfhalter Cleo 1 a s sees her s fely to +he b s Pe on 1 ty pl .Annie Hayf D D3 Y ly in A-1 play di ector It' 1 b 1 hen n t T lbvqx W T Qockerau David Mlbanks Ee as b n tir d nd has r 1 p e e y three m ths. 91' Y Lt O S o or of if t kno d15P h t he h foot 5 s no LIlfforD Jefforf A jolly oli top-- eh waht? is fond of dates me an Arab. -T.l.-.1 If fJ'..A.Afyf f h fQkA,gALZLJf 725+ ' VLfp2J cLALl, LA,k ar ie con Friendly, facetious, and always ready for pep-cereal or otherwise. DJ' e feel-'ffl N hilulhimmm , BW NQD.n.ad an efmanff She has a happy understanding. Lot's of fun, A.4,gL' 'Z -'L'-M-1,4-c., N..I LM 'Oh, how I love- to tease,' says Speck. a oTT God bless the man who in- vented sleep. The nlghtzngale of blgh school She's the top Y P Y eeia HDL-J3l 'D 5aPPY'E0' lucky and care- free. She really can play tennis. Jester. f Sporber. Entertainer. C fab' ,LJL OIG. QQ ?LTOTLf Has quiet manner and speaks softly. ne mpfevf In disposition quiei--we'd like tv see her in a riot. IofepHane'Bur:r4 1 Lever obviously around but well- likei thru out her himh szhool career. .ku 'K Ifhzom Imlffvej Never in a hurry, but always de- pendable. OUIIC Gifon Ear only sin a happy grin. 'w inf' ovene V61 K6 A silence a vibrzft as a black cat's arched back. 1g 1 Y Y TgfACarnc Life would be one long pleasant dream if it were noi for exams. Hociermawenq A quiet tongue means a wise head. A Physics shark. f :- 'ppum A 'K ,. J I .XI I' , x i lx. J n w N, tx 'Q V, K v P , f . 'R M. 3 :A 1 A , I n ML- 45-be :fame s ST. ,Cfaf Cut-up, good Sport. She pro- poses a five- day week-end instead of a five-day week. OXIQTZA Q Q. It iakes 5 long, tall, brown skinned gal to make a preacher lay his Bible down.' V CNEV J Cave She believes in foreign correspondence. Lev-'ali Roe Not afraid of work but not in sympathy Wifh ii. M I. QV IUQUJ The original originator of originality. L Qqka Hoofer A likeable variety of irresistible moods and pranks If there were a million others just like Hsdgie we would like her best. Qvff Y H1 l3ET1JTg12fQ.FlS0TX Can he make that piano eat 'Twelfth Street Rag.' AHL ,LAL .4mX Qriard Lgwbu Has a school girl Complexion V and Jean Harlow Curlsr nga Qfondrd. Fnviar 1 1 N 1 Lfarafhecx frwmoggfe Librarian, you c n't judLe xfnial zbilit, by si e JW' - 7 - Lam A MO Fffadae, 4 1b His actions sway the miLhty crowd. Ls unconquerable as cheWiuL-Lum fir .Dorothj flnvkarft Mojelle Cocyoev The suvivor of a head full of fun and a pofket full of mischief. Friendly, likeable, x swell girl. l li f'.5' Zfdiff Jones Jas a smile that TA05, M SVwnld71!6' -e never grows weary of co:- reciions--Sports the sportiest car in S. H. S. Y satisfies. 4bfL1L I Sh th k 1 f time t ld ' do h 5 d 1 OLLIE' GILBERT V James' C ollinxgsworih Joselohina. Nichols Agdptbtherew igflk gby C11 5'gt lpt df dt 11 iii? , A .351 f' ul n Q-1, -,X 5 C: lm '-'A f I 1' X vfr I Xnofheadsu and a., '1Sn.wn4,n, r X Town -S we H 'LS Now JFS nowiound H .Q-QQ?.W,' ..,. 1 Emu ul.: oo R out '7 f 'MORE .mow Nfl-f X-XY Q 45' if X Ai f 5 U fy ,R , X xii' r 1' 4 'E 'xr , VN I -N y M! y y ,XJ , Ruby Lee. Shir '-vStooneer1-9 L2 n,X nj J J Wd-yn: Cure. ff'a,JcliQ. Niyfi Hfmsnd t'-+ 1--wg. P,q.g,'aanfH Arthur Lu. Harris F4 Rdfnortor 1-+ E Franca-s Swillm K f 'Su.f-afdvyo-o Lucille. Brothmrs NIL! XJVLJXD Q JL M Jsfg f X4 V wi A ? Q .Y . X , .53 Qv In I 3-3 MQLQQFQC Kaih anne fren 2 rffu.drLi1fcL Rqger '41 . if Hggins 50012 e QYCUU Robertson A ff'-1LP1U '1 Q s R413 Ljfvn l.,oZ'o.Ua. Demafro. Jdmis Jclycf-z John D Cure, Eddlemdn Burfrfzilfar brown C,rownove.r' if 3Sd.m finaly L-. Lfucilbl Mariel ' .McDaniel Den' CGMPAQIL ffillmdfl Hd31l'EY fZ5tu- IALLCL,-ay Jane Qhrisifno. L-vnu-GL QOK Marii rv. Holman Msiermdn Balch. NQJWQQY Q Ani' AJ Vera Mdgfayai Mdfjorie Lois Elijabeih Christopher T5,4 ,,,,,,gL WLQri0n1 Richardson Cum-0,22 Joe, Mildred Mfyrfle Evalgn Alvm Hdylajf fb n vi 2.121 Mg22x55cLn Vanden Westzrmw, Evelyn Tlbglmd, I Mag fdd Delta. Mae .Dorm MCC laxfjf Wdvfen Janus Brothers Hooger 1lfOjf .- I Milclracl Befiy CIO U VQYCL ax. Sassionsw Rgqlrfigfcfl dlgifkel' Mckinngy Adkins N1Q.91'X2Yi Q mix by LLL ALTA BESS BLEDSOE President JACK GOLDEN Vice-President DEAN RICHMOND Reporter AMY M COY Sec. 5 Treae. 50121-:UNCH nm . A f vfw,J 1 X ' if Joan LAIIKFORD RACHEL s BILLY BARBER mvmmm HARRIS LR. Ronnsson H 'rm J V, TOMMIE HEAD HATTIE LEE ERNEST BECK MILDRED WILBANKS CHARLES RUPE MADELYN POFF TIPPITT RANDALL LANE JACK JETER DORIS BARKER RUEL PERKINS MARGARET JANE THELBERT MILLER BUNKLEY DOROTHY HELL BARKER - - Y v f mf v- Dosggg'-AY WILLOUGHLY SLALS FRANCES MAREK Donn sms 1'fUI'YQILLMAi3 CLEO coopmz ' I MAMYE LOWRY JESS HAJEK EDITH FRANCIS ALBERT MIKESKA IETTY BOB QEROY BRYKN i A nucnm QV AL L-X ,Q AL.- I MAX HENSON ULA FAY PLUHMER ELNOHA WARREN FRANCES MARY ELLA BEFGEN Ros GRAHAM CONNER Q, nu- RAY GILBERT LYDEA MAE WALK VIQLA L TERRY LOYD CHI ARTHUR POWELL ADELAIDE BIBBY RUBY NAYFA KATHERTNE EJLEENE J. D. COCKERELL STUDEE BUSBY . 5' at - G' 5 61 ai .V IAQQO, Q ' Tn A 'A T ' T ' , , -X , A T. 5 , 'A . 4 'N f A THERESA SHAWVER LORENE GREER VERA SAMSILL CALVIN HIGH THE FILLOWING SOPHCUCRE PICTURES DO NCT APPEAR IN THE AHMUAL ' WIHT ELACKEREY FLQRENCE EKDOHL D E MER STEVENS GERTUDE CARTwRlGHT BIE CALDWE FRANCES MCCLELEN f111 . ' INONA CALD- L CHLoETlus MILLER EwELL DODD W i TAM X .QV X T J . ix Af..y,..'1'5f- -av-'-1 MU J X fi ,. , C?-f A ,5x ' , , - ,I f s ! XA?-Ib i jk Q s . 7 ,XL r :J ' Ax dx 'Q' X f 1 . ' - N 5' ' ,aff xx' . , Y ,: ',f N Q fQ , ' 1' - lf:-Q lj F .' -3 F ' Q, Q R 5- ' ', sh QM' 1 11 - . ' N - . 1. ' v ,i . sl, 5 . Q 1 x !,x ' ' ' ., 'A 'N' '7' '-'fwffjgwf f .0 -13?-Y 1.13, 21 1 2' :qv ,H 'P . , A ' iff? 6 ' i .A ' Q 9. 1, .1 Q gg V ' 4 . S. , 3 , 'F im Q- C W A ' 9 -' - it - , '4 K , my - f . - w, , ge. iff: th A 4 ,V , , 1 I . ' 'A Y ' , , , Q 1 - 1 ,- . . A f- 1 . . is . ,Q A i ' gil' ' 'f 5151 7 fl, I ' Elf f ' A Y c' - ' -. A r f 1 , ' ' - in f eg Q- If , 5 j, , , U gi 15, P y 'L 4-x Isis! -V 1 X f . .fs- ' - ' as 5- 9 V -. 4. 4, 'E - , ll' ' 1 s - . Q3 N on . - A I . R1 ,L H ap EJ' if 1 ' , ,gn we ' - 1. RCW 1: Frank MoDanie1s, Presidentg Henry Eorace Bledsoe, Vice-Pr sidentg Derwood' Taylor Secretary-Treasurer' Orvzl Cline Reporter. N CH 2: Mary Ann Iugent, John Chandler, Martha Fnank Plants, John Finn Robinson, X u ? Nargzerite Eart, Carl Snyder, Louise Myers, Idd Mokeil, Lnita Samsill, n' PJW Z: J. P. Sill, Ietsy Fiohols, Janes Butler, Geraldine Cure, Curtis Lohman, , Olena Kni'ht Roy auisenberrv Madre Casselberry J. C. Peak. 4 HOT -u nary cririiwfner, rm F. ciuiir, Riby slaggle, Jim Nicholson, sara Briggs, ' Donald Reeves, Mary Alice Hall, Delton Eooser, Dorothy Lohman. SCJ 1: L. C. Tenerson, Betty Jo Houston, John David Henson, Billy Scott, Lola Fay Tarren Shirlev Holmes Johnnye Robertson John St. Clair Edna Laney. HCT 2: Ruby Egrris, Anchie Hail, Mozelle Casselberry, John H. High, Lorena Rogers, Jim MoDaniels, Faytene Trainham, Istell Iamby, Johnnie Farr. RCW 3: John Bryan, Eilda Moiorton, forth Shawver, Mary Alma Iichols, John Ray Benge, 'unice Inward, Osco ibney, Virginia Ellis, D. T. Lleghorn. A . . , .s ,Af it 1 .X 0, U' Y - J , A I, e?,,. Q 5 W, Xa, . vi I B . Q 9- 5 V G' - -Q: yn Q, V , , . Q , Ls on J . J V4 ' g,+,' E's3,,f '- A J, ., J. 9 ' J e. AN, IIIIIEQFEE Y Q , ' ' ' J M 4- I 0' 5. F' E - 9 91' 5 6- I ' X , h R 'SQS i I I I 'BI' IL GLEN STEVENS, vAFIE SWILLING, JOHN N. EDNARUS, JOAN TAYLQR, EILLIE PACK HOLMAN, CLAPA CQLLINGSNCRTR, THUE9AN CAMPBELL. FAYE MARTIN. DOHALD.HOLMAN. FLOYD SHAVER, DERYL, SHAWVER, J. B. BALCH, DAISY SPRADLING, JOHN NICKOLS, VIRGINIA BHASSEL. THE FOLLOWING FRESHMAN PICTURES DO NCT APPEL: IN THE ANNUAL DAUWARD MACKLYN CHARLES SANFORD MILDRED LELAH B MAYBELL KATHRYN MARY Cu DCROTHY WILNA D IVAN NE Blssv CARDWELL HALFoRD HOWELL BARRICN RENHAN E BRAoFoRo BYRDET RRY HAYLEY EE HENDERSON LSON CLYDE PRIDDY RDMINES NOEL GEoRaE SHAWVER LEE WIL LIAMS WINNIE MAE MCNOREIS OLETA O DORIS S ,wfc-eb WEN EALS LUCILL b 4,00 df L E WARRELL MARSHALL Box ,RAYIAcNI:I EKDAHL J. T. HowE MORRIS MCLARTY DonIs BENRAN DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP MARGARET BRELAND ELnoRA CHOWNOVER MOZELLE GILLILAND BEHNALIE HENDERSON THOMAS MooRE OWEN ODELL LINFoRn ROGERS JESS SESSIONS TRAVIS WARREN FRANCES MCFARLAND MARIE MILLER ADDLFIE PETREx DESSIE STYLES YNQJ ii S h- ,3.. 3... x L A1 I QYVL f :- 'ppum A 'K ,. J I .XI I' , x i lx. J n w N, tx 'Q V, K v P , f . 'R M. 3 :A 1 A , I n Q H 45' All SUB4WQESHNEN ROW 1: Josephine Weaver, Sponsor, Joe Fojtik, Marion Reeves. RCW 2: Charles Haliori, GeorLe Shawver, Tlelma Roberson, Christine Wood, Eugene Starkey, Robert Brothers. ROW 3: Me:elle Chandler, Edith Donelson, J. W. Brothers, Dorothy Cooper, Roy Thomas, Lucille Dorsey, Dorothy Grace Hibbitts. RCW 4: Aldora Holder, Mary Coy, Catherine Blackburn, Carolyn Sessions, lla Sims, Ile V. Eooser. 1 ROW F 'WW RON ROW ROW ROW SEVENTH GRADE' Edwin Stanford, Loyd Brasseal, William St. Clair, James Baker. Geraldine Johnston, Inez MoDoniel, Henry Greer, Jane Coy, Evelyn Tucker, Buster Hunley, Mildred Akridhe, Roy Samsill, Mr. Summer, Sponsor, J. C. Caussey. Verlain Smith, Elia Milligan, Wynett Byrket, L. E. Loveless, Janie Lou Lsnkford, Marie Zdwards, Lois Hibh, Myrtle Mae Powell, Geraldine Houston, Ollie Mae Redmon, Bonita Halford. Mary Beck, Leslie Ann Ligon, Shirley Studer, Louese Nayfa, Johnnie Mae Wooten Cristclle Scott, Ora Bell Frances, Han Sue Avsry, Kenneth Crownover Horace Jackson, Roy Boone, Clan Smith, Billie Mack Holman, John Roy Benge, Deltnn Hooser, Charles Sessions. Mike Bird, Otto Sample, Richard Cotter, Jack Jones. Y Y Q 1-AL, 5 ,JL SENIORS OF 1936 IN 1956 A TELEPHONE CONvERSATION--1956--- ------------ -..------ - HCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, 6OSJ SCHOOL OF MUSICv-MISS ELLIOTT PLEASE. HELLO, BILLIE BOB, THIS IS ANN BELLE ALBRIGHT. I ENJDYED YOUR PIANO REOITAL LAST NIGHT. I'M GIVING MY VIOLIN CONCERT NEXT WEEK. I SUPPOSE YOU RECEIVED YOUR INVITATION TO THE REUNION BANQUET OF OUR SENIOR CLASS. I JUST NOTICED THAT IT IS T0 BE BROADCAST OVER S. H. S. I THOUGHT WE MIGHT GET TOGETHER AND AT LEAST HEAR ABOUT OUR OLD CLASS MATES IF WE CAN'T BE THERE. So MANY CHANGES HAVE OCCURRED SINCE 1936. YOU REMEMBER WEAVER HOWARD, WHO WAS PRESIDENT DF THE CLASS. HE WILL BE TOASTMASTER. I CAN HAHDLY WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW EVENING TO HEAR THIS BR0ADCAST.H I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HSTATION S. H. S. SEYMOUR, TEXAS COMING ON THE AIR, GAINES EDWARDS YOUR ANNOUNOER. TONIGHT I'M GOING IN AND JOIN MY CLASS- MATES AT THE REUNION BANQUET OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936. OUR NEXT BROADCAST WILL COME TO YOU FROM THE BANQUET ROOM OF THE SEYMOUR HOTEL.H HHERE WE ARE TOGETHER AGAIN, THE CLASS OF I36. GLANCING OVER THE LIST, I REALIZE THAT AMONG US ARE MANY FAMOUS PEOPLE OF TODAY. THE PROGRAM TONIGHT IS COMPOSED OF TALENT FROM OUR OWN CLASS. THE SPLENDID DINNER WE HAVE JUST FINISHED LEAVES US IN HIGH SPIRITS. BEFORE HAVING THE PROGRAM I AM GOING TO QUICKLY SCAN THE FACTS OF WHAT EACH AND EVERYONE OF YOU ARE DOING TODAY. IT IS FORTUNATE FOR SO MANY OF US TO EE BACK TOGETHER. IT IS WITH DEEP REORET THAT WE MUST STATE THAT SEVERAL OF OUR CLASSMATES ARE UNABLE TO BE PRESENT. To MY RIGHT IS JOE LIGONP-NONE OTHER THAN THE DIRECTOR OF THE MOONBEAM SERENADER. HE AND HIS ORCHESTRA HAVE BEEN HEARD FROM COAST TO COAST AND WILL PLAY DANCE MUSIC AT THE HOTEL FOLLOWING THE BANQUET. CHARLOTTE WHEAT, OUR ACCOMPLISHED SINGER, RECENTLY MADE HER DEBUT AT THE METROPOLITAN. HER MANAGER IS OUR FRIEND BILLY MCDONALD. LEONARD FRAZIER WILL SOON BE SEEN ON THE SCREEN IN LIVING EOR TOMORROW WITH VERLE TARVER LEADING LADY PRODUCED BY THE PARTNERS, LEE CAMPBELL AND WINSTON TUCKEH. DR. GEORGE, WHOM WE CALLED DOROTHEA, IS PRACTICING IN THE CITY HOSPITAL OF DENVER AND HAS AS HER ASSISTANT, DOROTHY RICKERT. ROSA LEE HONS IS SUPPERVISING NURSE AT THIS INSTITUTION. KATY JONES, WHO NOW HAS A HOME OF HER OWN, IS SENDING HER TWO DAUGHTERS TO BOARDING SCHOOL OF WHICH LOVETA LEE IS PRESIDENT. CLIFFORD JEFFORDS JUST FLEW IN FOR THE BANQUET. ON HIS TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT HE BROUGHT WITH HIM FOR THIS OCCASION MADAME JOSE NICHOLS, OUR JOSEPHINE NICHOLS, NOW A DESIGNER OF FRENCH DRESSES IN AN EXCLUSIVE SHOP IN PARIS, AND ROGER MAREK, A PHYSICS PROFESSOR IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA. NEIL LAWS I5 MAKING A SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF WHITE RATS. HE WISHES TO PROVE TO THE WORLD THAT THE WHITE RAT IS THE MOST INTELLIGENT OF THE ANIMAL RACE. ROGER DYCUS, THE FAMOUS ORATOR, IS CAMPAIGN MANAGER FOR W. T. COCKERELL, CANDIDATE FOR U. S. REPRESENTATIVE. f Y QL ,QL QLNLV gif ,L JL, f LESTCA GRACE HOOSER IS TOURING TEXAS WITH HER WILD WEST SHOW. MADGE PLANTS CAME ALL THE WAY FROM HER DUDE RANCH IN WYOMING. JOSEPHINE BURSIK HAS BEEN SPENDING A NICE QUIET LIFE LIVING IN THE GLORIOUS SUNSHINE OF CALIFORNIA MAKING SKETCHES FOR THE ADVERTISING AGENCY OF WILBANKS AND HOLBERT. OUR BLONDE, DORINE DRAKE, HAS BEEN IN HOLLYWOOD DOUBLING FOR A SECOND JEAN HARLOW. COUNTESS AVON, GENELA BUHKHALTER, MARRIED A TITLE AND LEISURELY SPENDS HER TIME SEEING THE WORLD. VERGEL CAVE, THE SECRETARY OF STATE, STILL HAS A CHANCE T0 KEEP UP HER FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE ALTHOUGH NOW IT IS IN POLITICS INSTEAD OF PLEASURE. FAY CARNEY, A NEWSPAPER REPORTER, RECENTLY HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF WRITING A COLUMN ON THOMAS MIKESKA, THE CHAMPION UAVELIN THHOWEH OF THE OLYMPICS. ALSO WITH US WE HAVE OLLIE GILBERT AND JUANITA THOMPSON, MATHONS OF SCHOOL gi MANNERS FOR THE YOUNGER GENERATION. J. P. FOHESTER, THE FAMOUS GOMEDIAN--PETE HAS BEEN FOR- TUNATE IN SECURING FOR HIMSELF WEALTH, FAME, AND A WIFE. MILTON DIPPERY, OUR PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL PLAYER, HAS THREE SUCCESSIVE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES. ZACH THOMAS FASCINATES THE WHOLE WORK AS LEADER OF THE TEXAS HILL BILLIES. FRANCES ST. CLAIR, THE INTERIOR DECORATOH, LATELY DESIGNED THE HOME OF LOUISE OLSEN, WHO FORETELLS BY HER CRYSTAL GLOBE THE FUTURE OF THE PEOPLE OF TODAY. BARBARA POWELL, WHO IS GOVERNESS TO THE SMALL DAUGHTERS OF A MILLIONAIRE FAMILY, SPENDS HER WINTERS IN FLORIDA AND HER SUMMERS IN SWITZERLAND. OUR ATHELETES STARRED, AND WE FIND ARTHEL HENSON TRACK TRAINEE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND OLEINO HOGUE FOOT-BALL COACH. LEELA HOwARD'S NAME HAS SWAYED THE PUBLIC AS SHE TOOK THE U. S. CHAMPIONSHIP IN TENNIS. MOZELLE COOPER, IS HEAD OF A REFORM ASSOCIATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. HER MOST AMBITIOUS ATTEMPT IS TO PROMOTE THE CHEWING OF GUM, FOR WHICH A MOUTH FULL THE FLOW OF LANGUAGE IS LESSENED. HARRIET BOONE CRUISES IN A YACHT ON LAKE MICHIGAN WRITING NOVELS. HER LAST BOOK IS MOONLESS MOON. LAST WEEK WE HAD AN UNUSUAL OCCURANCE--A COURT OFEHATED BY WOMEN, JOHNNIE VEE TUCKER, PHESIDING JUDGE, LOIS CRADDOCK, COURT REPORTER, MARGARET BOONE, DEFENSE LAWYER IN THE CONTROVERSY AS TO WHETHER OR NOT THE UPPER OH LOWER SET OF FALSE TEETH SHOULD BE PLACED IN A PERSON'S MOUTH FIRST. FERALD QOE IS JUSTICE OF PEACE IN THE NOTED LITTLE CITY DF QENO. WILLIAM THOMAS MCWILLIAMS IS AGENT OF THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. ANNIE FOYT DOES SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH WORK, EXPERIMENTING TO ESTABLISH A FORMULA FOR MAKING CANDY Q21 FATTENING. HERE IS A CASLEGRAM FROM INEZ MEYERS WHO IS NOW IN INDIA AS A MEDICAL MISSIONARY. JAMES COLLINGSWORTH ALSO SENDING HIS REGRETS THAT HE IS UNABLE T0 ATTEND, DUE T0 A LUMBERMAN'S CON- VENTION HELD IN ST. LOUIS. AS FOR YOUR HUMBLE SEHVANT, WEAVER HOWARD--SOME PEOPLE ARE BORN GREAT, SOME PEOPLE ACHIEVE GHEATNESS, AND SOME HAVE GREATNESS THRUST UPON THEM--BY CHANCE I COME UNDER THE LATTER CLASS AS I BOUGHT 160 ACRE FARM THAT PROVED TO BE THE ROOF OF AN OIL RESERVOIR. '- ----- ----BY A SENIOR GIFIL. Y llllllllllll Y Y AETIVITIE5 rf' V43-X633 Q59 Q40 'U I '71 P ' 5' 9 ff ,Fix is -,175- ' C .. .I ' ,, ..l.-'HF I Agxx - fg X f 'W M aff f ' 22551757 Q f A' X f ---, .a , ri-A, N If , f ff f 4, ' 'I'4'mfV'ff' fm Qgyf ,L ,W 'IZ 7 fifty if ' W' ZF ,Ln fr 'H ,ev 1' 'v A 4 f .Q-'S ' H tl , f'u'f I'fg, 41 4 nl-uIUlHN1lwTlM qi MJ if imswgv-'rwljt luxlu, qnwufh Nvi 1 1 UA 1' ' f 'fn V l'Yx,CfkUJeRJC, IVA Q-ff A Lxgimbf Li Xing 1- - 2, ,, w 'HOME ECONOMICS CLUB EXPLURERS CLUB LATIN CLUB CX .Jwvwajv ,unix ,Q LJxL Xxj MRS. MQCAULEY CLEE CLUB O Q 70 A Q AOQD gl, ,. -f 'TJ . . Q, n-f' C5 mx ' I '.'- ,V A . Agx W wr, x Q9 fo X f X ' .Co fx: ,Ab -1.5 if wi Z 1.,xNNJ..,.,:- kefkd, pw' 1, A .. 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V . - - M . . .. -. W0 Pg - Y VN K 5 .. Y I L.J,.,1,. -J-J.,-'4 L., x ,', ,V . ,fx .rg 1, ,gw rj, 1'1 - k,.,a un ,- Q-gf x V D L- I pn an. bnuliffa :NHPF I '45A,i Mm LV.- xmj. N N - 'f ml. A1 . A, N 'Phu-y.4.,.au... . r , X Q N 5 W xx if A - 4 . ,W 'M 1 1 X-vii . X ,lf Y ' . - - .., Q. , .' ' . Q, ' p - uw- :bn M-,, .. -apr v . W ,. ,,,u,... ,, , , -- frfkff X s '7'h ' ' v TQQIAIF vw--M ,I , . - f ' ,. - , , 4 yu A r U X , 'AI' V' ' H- - ' L' r xv. -1- wvuui :Mir ,ni Ufuh. 1 ,n ., ,Hn .' 'Nl 1-gfirz' .g . fu , 1 4. ' R , ' ' I . I 52: .WN Q' -. ,Q Q V- 5 jk ,L gf. ,- , f ,. T 4 5 as Q 4. FUQ x 4' -2 m ' . - I' Lf! 1+S+x.MfE'nr45' NL ij X , I I WEAVER HOWARD CX.42vQQvQQvajw Q MLXQEMQ Nh- ij X V ,w X ' e 1 , ff' N' . AY A A A 9 LUIS CFEAUDUCK H H Z 61.1911-314-XXYLXZU If N . :vw H -A , N N: , ix ,AM-f f-----i-- .3 ,L Y '5,1.+ '. -an - 'Jf'f ' , N XWY-YM, -- J' gg 'xxk ' limi - H .gh 1-7 -'- '3L' Q .1 .6 MARY FRANCES SWILU NG i JUNIOR FAVORITE X fl 1 3 X Jr . X V I ,------ , , f uc 1!tf,,-f'kjf,Lfefcf fy Q AL n .la X CERALDINE CURE FRESHMAN FAVORITE Q i - JL ,QLA-,g,L-.4AAAl4-4-lv-e4rq,uafeG-34' vi 4-f-v-f .AAAI ,.1-4 '-'fgig QYFJN 44 NX., HOWARD PM GT: MON O soy R57 iw f Q?V6?6?QgAx,v Z as 76255103 05, ' , 7 ' I uw: X... .. A :4 '. M QW ga gooug ff'r's K Y- x I AiHE!,.,a.:. ' ZR . ' nlklnih n ,f,z,1flQu:1A 'il A 4-M1 I-Fwrxl-V Q V--l. Q , :I I t I I- 'if V I f- A ROUND was Cnnouocn ,Y Boy BEST ALL AROUND GI ns.. X405 FRIENDLIEST STUDENT NVQ-fx-fxf 0 cv 5 1- J B Ll- XL 1 4 'UF , 2 , . W 9' . ' -.+A V P 'Q xx ' M ' ,1 km L.aJcmIlI Ld.f.lF1I L,a.tmI1 LITERARY X rfwvufw Deniawlevs a, e '32-.mor Dnclirmevs CONTESTANTS , ,,.,4?, Pg M w U I X Wi , Q U l Spellrvug Eggqa Hd'l'l1E -EBU. Jil, I- MQ jk X4 -'UX s ' pw , mi ,Q 0 wp fx 7 0 QA The Dcxrkeslc Hmm I '-1 CaffYX.fYXJYx2D 5 3 E? P A LJL - lf4 f 's f. V 2 2: ' :I . 1 , ., K ' sw n,-Wg 2-5, g:5,-e3fw-::- ..,... : '- X X f , gf ta 311 'W A.. , NQJNQJY Vg SJ Y ALL WI TON 'TUCXKEPN Q QL1- J vie ffff, ,TUCKER LEE GAIM: .. ,I un.-Q., f ,gm .l . Q xi 1 x 2 I' 5 S 4' vi 'iff V 11 + if ' I X X 4 X 3 K WTR? F :X L 1 f b f-4 I I f 1 c.H N1 F' PXONEEix SCSTUVLE NEER COSTUMES ,Y Ll CW FX' 'mf' sw fr gif 4 V .f 'S Q - if W ', . , 1 X P x fi ,Q ' I' '-,' ix ' Q 5X,t,5.t5l ' Q OL N E Y G MH . X, x , ,q . M MSS mecwcnsow X PHP SQUAD Y Y I O M535 XJ TWO HILL-BILLHLS JK? ' sa' U NEAR D N14-914-fxff R TREE DEDYCATION 51 fs.. Q- Q 45'gJL 5 Q -ai 'W A ill X Good luck gals Quzcw esv 55 Wfsf WHAT MES S W If nof 5-rg 'file '5 van' 'oem K 2 1 -sf, 7 F . GX 9' . 1 Ng ' ..., . 2 xg C' T' ' A A -gr mst 0 I mi, ,,:. was ' 'W T1 M0 Ginn-1 HAT CMR ' e 5 4 . f ,I '-. W? c STCVC 'k H025 B' 1 eJSo w N KU aff Momedif ,Wt 3- K V X - ' X a '3: '1 - if - ' E f 'K OYOXV ,Jiffy .G 02,1 O 9i'i4K 219 P 'lY:lm, +xe Spm? GF 49 EKX LQBP . J yew- fM1.e,a.,ee,f NIQ-f xii' NVQ! XQY 45,-L..L W, , , - fd I Vg wwmi'-3 WK W QR-!p,,,,,.? k ,J A THL mi 'TTT T WS ,ff ,Ml A hw uf EuP'l'!15hEd their own 'Agere time lived rem? -Bl' 'ytmnd X33 . 7 Pmvlded qflop, Tvs kiwi. Wal agtlvdiy. Tdblqy H715 plehf a-QQ gekxqlii uw eeiw.:e.JC1n11 IS ppavldfg SSHQPQCJ Qavka mmol e-.ml mit, if by UIQZ Uh Q urtumdfe 1 Y-e we 6' 7' hav html Font-hall ,UNI 1119 Nix X6,:w,,a1'md wnndqppufllld bequifif QAXQWQXQXQXQ hr' nu, eh .D Qke ke 1 uf ax ?Xq51Yf.f3-1 EiQvQ1DF.n',!Q7i'?1ehf'77pXx N14-ffxiifxvf 'Ii iw' UINDLIA THE PAN TH1511 1956 ,XX mg 1 l f5.G- 1 l ls ERT-1 ,., ,l X. Students Of vsgymovft H55 591 mouri , xlfxas Q Hhxgibf Li- ij -' x, A- Riff 'Ri -V 4 4 w1::Q,vfy- l g p 'lf 1 ew Q 1 Y.. , NL 315177 DAD Cf? 62.1911-.91iJXlQx4Xv P I- 1+ fL. Q CL- AXXJ Wflf COCKE HELL MANAGER LOLJELL PARRISH J.C.BARNE1'T' 'T COACH ASS. COACH LW . ...,g , ., A X i -X-, A . , ., ',,.l,.,.. 1- 'f, ' - X' , . -'N' I -SNL' A ' 'Ki'-V' F .Q A -- A ,M A- ' . .f W A 3' xv- ' . ' AHS..-m y ,Ziff A. A W ' A Y A ' PANTHERS N11-214-PY Jazbfgh- iQ JGUULE HANK OGKETS STEVE 5.3 4-f I 1' QEYNKE P951 Af 23? Lzwv WCHA PA HRA ff? COW QQPAPA MST Q,-GSQAR SHAW Qionue N14-Piifivf ER X E+ f fi H8555 ' W L Q, X Lff,Ww if 3 IH L,L,,Y E R A 1 ow 1 X ' 4 . , . RED Y LX LVL' Q 51. 2 ',,.,. f ,. x A X 5 W' xLEY1 M J Ab W Mfg? f BBVTX5 51 XXl 7 Gm ul 7 ' diZ6?ZZC?L0J , 'f Q12 rff M CU fffgfig? 1 uf . , 'ik L-511051, STINKIE NQJXJY Q .uk B A rib - xl i W f M HLi- ij I I -Tl 1 .ig . X , Y . ......-.. ' rlmmage Qlff lr minima iff MX s s, FOOTBALL GAMES Sept. 27 the Panthers opened their football season on the new lighted field by defeating the Stanford Bulldogs 7-O. Although five of the Panthers were playing their first game, the boys played acceptable football. Outstanding Panthers in the game were Crawford, Stevens, and Hague. The following Friday night the Haskell Indians by 19 to 6. During two of our best backs, were injured. player. Oct. ll the Munday Moguls came final practice game of the season Poooh Henson the Panthers easily Oct. 18 the Panthers played the Bu k Bulldogs defeating them were Crawford and Lewis. The next Saturday afternoon be defeated 40-O by the Panthers Panthers were soalped by the this game, Hague and Stevens, Crawford was the outstanding over to be our . Led by Captain ran up a score of guest for the Crawford and 41 to Oo their first conference game with 7 to 6. The outstanding Panthers the Iowa Park Hawks came over to Seymour played oansistant foot- ball. Chilton, Crawford, Richmond, and Lewis were the outstanding Panthers in the game. Nov. 2 came the game that meant the make or the break of our team, the Crowell game. The Wildcats were victorious by a score of 12 to 6. The Panthers played good football, but they nosed us out in a hard fought game. Crawford, Stevens, and Lewis were the best players. The Chilliohothe Eagles came over the next Friday night with blood in their eyes to get revenge for the past two year's defeats. They got their revenge by a 27 to 7 defeat of the Panthers. On Nov. 18 the weak Archer City Wildcats came over and trampled the low spirited 'had been' Panthers to a score of 26 to O. In this game, despite the trying effort of the coaches, the Panthers showed no spirit and played poor football. The next Friday night the Panthers went to'Throckmorton to play the Grayhounds. The Panthers came out of their low spirit and defeated the Grayhounds 7 to 6 in a hard fought game. Wayne Cure and Lewis were the outstanding Panthers. On Thanksgiving day the Panthers went to Olney to play their old rivals, the Olney Cubs. Although the Cubs had the much stronger team, the Panthers gave them their best. The final score was 33 to O in favor of the Cubs. Crawford, Ligon, and Lewis were outstanding for Seymour. Y Y f,,J,fx.HE.-LXgQ.E,4bf JL JL - ij BASKL' I' BAL LW 5 N 1 N 1 VOLLEY BALL v ca.f9lfX-,XXIQQYQ-25 lf ks. 'fs 5 Q1 Q Q . ,I , f f K is f .Lf gb ,Q V I N 'T b !lS i-1 QLL Q - x V ' , I V, 5 I. , J 'gh I ,, fl, i J 25 V t 1 X ,A .f,' X q 2 3 R1 4.1A 1 MA .Q 1-jhgg. .J . ' A ' j .7 5 , M , Q ,- :- .P43ix Q' . . 7 'J4!'5P'w' -yi - . ., -HQ- NIQMNICJXY' REQ 4 . I F' I 1 . ,f V fs .. 41 f . 5 If A I C3 3 V' f i E. 2 . f ' H A ww? A 9 iff- 'i-fl HX , xv CROUNDBHLL URLS CRUUNDBALL BOY S N w C , or fr ,A,, I ft 'Z ,', f ff 4' , c f , ' ff? ,ft X ff f , will 7 NX X X , x U f 7 NW , X ,i 7 fy flsikn f ffl S H x ag, FKEWGYD YT 56575 In this book we have sought to i portray the characteristics of high school life by showing the progress of Seymour from an open plain to the friendly town of to-day. When this book is read, may it bring back to you the memories of I Seymour High School and all that it has meant to you. If on each and every page you find thoughts of the good ol' days, and they inspire you to go ahead and strive -for that strength of character and determina- tion that prompted the sturdy pioneers to make our modern schools possible. then our purpose has been accomplished. I f l l X -a l J 'ff- .gijir 'LAL 11 'M ' H'-f 7 gi 1 ,Q , , . , 5 P-eff ' ,411 'Y A V il W K 1 'H' A -5 gli v -A x . - , , X ff - W Q ' . l 3 T, N1 w 5 , WA- W X QL ' 'U ' ' Q 4151 f Q1 A 4 5 D V Wg' Q' 1' Q Y ., 1- ,-ff N 3 ' S 'X 45.4 Q X, , 1 K. im . 2 ' 'x ' 1 ,x agus, 5 K i 1 45 3 1 I ' 1 1' f' ' 1 - !:i5':X7ii'S -A 2 el i 2 Agn - EEN 'vii' 1 w 1 t X i M Q11 ' A Q .Eg-.gig-'Q ' ff! ,fv mi V ggi? N 1 Q .. V l--Aff V all '. .1' 3 AAt ,J rf' . , +Ahx L. lil ' ai Huifxql ll zts- ! if t x E v B? xx W E 3 Q E. P Y Y ML MQ dr M1 ij S-ffffnk 6 N141 ,QJY AU Q L HAL wif' W7 H 1 Q' f H- . Q . . 41,33 gs . A , x ' . . . ' ' 9 .512 ' n kb, X -1, V' 'Ei'-v it 1 N ' . .. NN 1.4 f.,v ' Cf . -. - ,ZZ-,,f,.--:qi X X f s , f M 1 A 1 -X1 E: I, Q 1 gf Ng ,E f 47 'E' fy xx x fx Ar' 'Z .f f A . E V , V - E Q 1' -Al :::l..:1't -, fi. .wf K 'Q if' .C ' leg ' A' I v , 'Q Qi? !vY ,I Q 1 , if fv Q. t X A - , fy - N 5 H5 A Ag? ' 'N , .:1 ', N: P ,f V, Q ' S 5 A q 6 y V' f 7, 'i ' -. MQ- 'A QGNQQ7 ' V '5 4' if :fi :ide rj 9 3 A 7 fy-5 1 V A .,,1 H Q X NgQ,.f XJWQ Q i Ju A LIL ' u 1 D lre 1,4 w A 11 1 ' X Q rn t V T1 , JT' Tu' 9 1 D 7, WU 2 :cd J-S S25 ? , fufhli yfvf i,:u ig, t Mvin . if ,...1.v-' D'- . P' s 5 . fd'm an QW 'W' '1- f K J' -qgpwur Elura.. I LY x Y nu. Q ui - ' EUEIETY A RALLOWE'EN PARTY The Seniors were royally entertained Hallowefen by the spooks and ghosts at their favorite haunts in Montgomery's barn. It was very symbolic of the true Ha1lowe'en spirit. FOOTBALL-PEP SQUAD The pep squad entertained the football boys at Wheat's home, the night after the Crowell game. It its a little sudden, but everyone seemed to enjoy it. THE FOOTBALL BANQUET The football banquet was given at the Methodist Church December 19 sponsored by the football fans. Each player was given recognition and introduced by Coach Parrish. SENIOR BANQUET The Seniors had their first banquet January 27, at Hrs. J. A. Wheatfs. The program was more or less bu 1esque- hsrping on the amount of intelligence in the present Senior Class. THE BAPTIST SENIOR BANQUET The Baptist women also gave the Seniors a banquet on February 29. The food was delicious, and everybody enjoyed the program to the fullest extent. THE BOX SUPPER The Box supper was given on February 24, and the Seniors elected Lois as their annual queen. A good crowd was represented and each candidate had a large number of votes The program was excellent, and there were many boxes that went at high prices. THE SENIOR PICNIC The Seniors took advantage of a holiday and had an all day picnic at the lake. More food and more fun! Every- one oame back happy--but blistered. Y X Q J, lu. B All I SENIORS The Seniors of '35 and '36 have had real class spirit. We had an early mmetingg elected officers and sponsors and select- ed our class rings. We are a happy lot but not very scholastic- ally inclined. If it hadn't been for Mrs. Baker and her good sense of humor and patience, our senior year would not have been so successful. Here's luck to the Seniors who follow us and the Seniors who preceded them. JUNIORS Soon after school opened, the Juniors elected officers and organized for business. During the football season many of the girls were active in the Pep Squad, and the following boys lettered: RAY LYNN CURE, WAYNE CURE ELMER STEVENS, LLOYD CHILTON, ALVIN WESTERMAN, A. .T. BENSON, ARTHUR LEE HARRIS. The class was loyal to the candidate for the annual queen, MARY FRANCES SWILLING, and had a creditable part in the box supper. A very enjoyable social event of the year was the party at the home of Mrs. A. E. Richmond, where everyone ate sandwiches until they didn't taste good. The Juniors have been a. wide awake troup who are making preparation for next year's activities. They have selected their rings and will be able to get them at the first of next year along with a premium for their promptness. SOPHOMORE It was not long after school started in September that the Sophomores elected their officers, sponsors, and room mothers. we elected Miss Smith for our class sponsor. Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Richmond, and Mrs. Golden were elected for the room mothers. One of our Sophomore girls was honored by being chosen as the best-looking girl in High School and candidate for annual queen--ALTA BESS BLEDSOE. Author Powell, a Sophomore boy, has the highest average in school. We are looking forward to a successful Junior year. FRESHMEN After a hard struggle and many meetings, the Freshman class succeeded in electing their class officers, sponsors, and mother sponsors. After an enthusiastic meeting, the class elected Geraldine Cure as candidate for Annual Queen, and in the final run-off gave an excellent account of themselves, coming out of a very close second-an unusual record for a Freshman class. The Freshman Class contain about 110 members, most of them being graduates of the Baylor County or Seymour Grade School. We are yet young and our history is not long, but we feel that we have a great future before us. Y Y SEPT. SEPT SEPT SEPT SPET SEPT OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. DEC. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. MAR. MAR. APR. APR. APR. APR. APR. APR. APR. APR. APR. APR. MAY MAY MAY 44- Ji ' CALENDAR -'INFORMAL OPENING OF SCHOOL. STUDENTS ARE SENTENCED T0 A 9 MONTH TERM. --TEACHERS GIVE Us SOMETHING T0 lil TO THINK ABOUT--LESSONS. --FORMAL OPENING OF SCHOOL. --FIRST PEP SQUAD MEETING. MISS SIKES ELECTED SPONSOR. --BUSINESS MEN, PEP SQUAD, AND BANK GO ON FOOTBALL TOUR. RAINII --PANTHERS PLAY FIRST FOOTBALL GAME AT HOME UNDER THE 'SP0T-LIGHTSH- A VICTORY OVER STAMFORD. --HASKELL INDIANS SCALF SEYMOUR PANTHERS. --FIRST CONFERENCE GAME. --AFTER MUCH HDISCUSSING AND RECUSSINGH wE ARE GONNA HAVE AN ANNUAL. -ANNUAL STAFF ELECTED. QLET'S HOPE THEY HAVE SOME INTELLIGENCE., --BURK BOASTFULLY ARRIVES IN SEYMOUR, BUT SORROWFULLY RETURNS HOME. --SENIORS PRESENT AMATUER HOUR TO STUDENT BODY. --RAIN! A PANTHER IS NO DUCK KOR GOOSE EITHER, SO WE CALL THE IOWA PARK GAME OFF. 26--HAWKS COME TO PLAY PANTHERS. 29--STUDENT BODY ROYALLY ENTERTAINED AS MR. KEMP BREAKS RULES AND COMES WHISTLING INTO STUDY HALL. 31--SENIDRS HAVE PARTY AT MONTGOMERY'S BARN. -PANTHERS LOSE TO CROWELL. 2---PEP SQUAD-FOOTBALL PARTY AT WHEAT'S. 6---SENIORS DEOIDE ON RINGS AND INVITATIONS. DO WE FEEL IMPORTANTII 8---PLAN TO GO TO ARCHER CITY BUT PLAY THE GAME ON HOME FIELD INSTEAD. 15--PANTHERS WIN AT THROCKMORTDN. 27--GIRLS CHANGE THE TRADITION AND wEAR BOOTS AND BREECHES, PLAY LEAP FROG, AND HAVE HEAP BIG TIME. 28--OLNEY CUBS BEAT SEYMOUR PANTHERS--JUST T00 MUCH THANKSGIVING DINNER. 19--FOOTBALL BANQUET AT METHODIST CHURCH. 20--SENIORS GET THEIR RINGS. HOLIDAYS--RAYIII I5--START GYM. 27--SENIORS GIVEN A VALENTINE BANQUET AT WHEAT's. 30--THIRTY-TWO --BOYS BRING --Box SUFPER. --SENIORS GO -TRACK MEET. ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST. --APRIL FOOL. BOYS GO FOR A SLEIGH-RIDE AND SNOWBALL FIGHT. THEIR MOTHERS AND DADS TO SCHOOL--STUDENT BODY ENTERTAINED PIONEER PROGRAM. SENIORS PUT ONE OVER ON THEM. T0 LAKE ON PICNIC. UNINVITED GUESTS. POOR DAY FOR SCHOOL. MANY, INOIDENTALLY, TOOK SICK AND wERE COMPELLED T0 DEPART. GIRLS TAKE SHOWER BATHS IN BASEMENT. -SPRING FOOTBALL TRAINING STARTS. --BOYS AND FIRLS WIN GROUNDBALL TOURNAMENT. --THELMA AND MYRTA FRANCES WIN AT LATIN TOURNAMENT. --A FREE-FOR-ALL --MR. KEMP GIVES --DEBATERS GO TO --SENIOR BANQUET --SENIORS HAVE ALL DAY PICNIC. --JUNIOR CLASS PLAY- HSMALL TOWN ROMEOH. --BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY. --SENIOR PLAY. --COMMENOEMENT. BETWEEN TWO GIRLS. AN INSTRUCTIVE LESSON IN RABBIT DANCING. DISTRICT MEET AT WICHITA. AT HOTEL. Y Y O Jeff' vxamj gl P. T. A. In September of 1935, the high school P. T. A. was reorganized, and Mrs. 0. McDaniel was elect- ed president and Mrs. M. E. Tarver first vice-president. The organization adopted for its slogan 'Know your School', and the program chairman carried out the plan of having one parent, one pupil, and one teacher on the program each meeting. In December there was an excellent night meeting which the fathers attended. The organization sponsored a bake sale, a magicians show, and raised the Myrtle G. Baker Loan Fund to aid students who need help to finish high school. The meetings were well attended, and a membership of 54 was the years enrollment. --aa 4--.-- THE SPRING SANDSTORM Spring was in the air And the Lilacs were in bloom Little blades of grass were springing up And the Mncking Birds hid their gloom. But the sun soon grew hot And the North was all a haze The And wind began to twist and blow a sandstorm was on a rage. from the hush grass with sand and It blew the Lilacs And covered up the It filled our eyes grit And all it seemed to do was laugh. Elizabeth Cockerell LATIN ALIVE Latin is a dead language, some say That Latin doesn't pay. But in our What would English, Latin has it's place. our language be with- out the Latin base? Latin is too hard some have sighed Never believe them 'till you've 'triede No goal was ever attained with- out sacrifice Everything worthwhile has it's They say Then why Thru the price. foolishness will not survive from Latin are our words derived? ages Latin has come to us Still to-day as modern as our bus. If only I could really show How much in spelling it would help to know Just a lot of Latin works with their meaning Then spelling would be as simple and natural as dreaming. To our language, many words the Do not fear of Always new and Which only the Latin lends. being bored, for this study never ends. interesting words from Latin glow study of Latin can show. Mildred Fonville Y Y if Aff THE FOLLOWING FIRMS HAVE KINDLY CONTRIBUTED TO THE ANNUAL FUND: Whiteside Service Station J. C. Penny Co, WhitAWhiteside A. J. Cooper Campbell Chevrolet Co. Osee Holland M System Culver Grocery Pigily Wiggly Wesley Harrison Seymour Service Station The Fair W. S. Clough Druggist Humphrey Shoe Shop Tarver's U. S. Service Station Super Service Station Western Pharmacy Haskell Telephone Company F. L. Knight First National Bank Bunkley and Jones Jo A.: Wheat Joe A. Dickson J. C. Woolderige Lumber C Y Seymour Mercantile Co. Texas Theater Berry Brothers Lively and Kellum Purity Bakery Coca Cola Bottling Co. Spot Cash Grocery and Market Morrison and Smith Lumber Co A. E. Righmond Righeson Grocery Mity Nice Bakery Musser Lumber Co. Lee Morris Brothers Shoe Shop Texas Electic Service Co. Seymour Steam Laundary Club Cafe S. B. Lain White Service Station Robert Jones, COUDBY and District Clerk Reeves Service Station H. K. Jackson, Insurance Farmers National Bank Denver Service Station 'I r , C u 13,311 V X . rr Q fan N . 'U 'lf f 'N -0 1' .1 I It r ' .. I 1 Lpltuj, ok 4 V 'H-fi' ' if ' ,, Q, A-Q. f J ,.y 5 v ' r Jv- ' WT 'fl 5 f7' 1 bb ! I 3 l K . 4 K. 4 ' ' u I 'f' .V , ,D .K '-v.1..,'b Y Q ..-,f . -rexgt N' ' Q ly ' I DEDI ATI N IT? 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