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' '.:', X
HE STAFF, in present-
s .-
ing the thirteenth vol-
ume of The Oak, extends
greetings to our faculty
and student body. We shall
be glad if this book gives
you a complete resume of
the year's Work3 and if it
brings to each of you a part
of that spirit which is the
soul of Oak Cliff High.
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MR. WV. H. ADAMSON
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N dedicatin this the thirteenth vol- '. 2 .-
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5:f,' i L' ume of The Oak to our beloved and 5 'lQf'i'f,T,ff-1'
, 7 A C. '- , -
.': . . 1, '- I
iz.: I. honored principal, W. H. Adamson, ' 5,,Q.,11,,4Z1,5'.,L"
X our class does not feel that it is doing
5' iv fif' V ' - -. ' l
' . ifgugggl,-" any thing new or startling. We know ,.Kfj-Q--H
. . :Q
".1-,fi'57"-,.2g,if-5r.i- 'ig' annuals have been dedicated to him bc- if ' -'-'54,
1:1-:g1,3.Aig" 4' fore, but since this is the last time all '91 , X .':fl.jFx-i,
151 '-933,-e1.gjL,:-, i the high school pupils of Oak Cliff will '-he ,fy i 1- fx
if-Z'-1,.5,f,,Qi'A' 1. unite in editing one book, we think it f 1 .
, ..,i'f.f'::3,-,ii ' i 1 1 l 1 A
ggi- ' proper and fitting to tell him, in this ' if
Qiff-..x.i'1. v . . . . 'f , '
4'.a-':,,i2g.-,-:JT manner, that his influence will always . -
-'1 mg'-g'T, -'tf,.j,y jjj 1 , 1:y1g,-
.9 be felt by all the young people in this f. ,qizllf,-lIi?c.i?T.A
" section, that his keen feeling of honor f '
Y" '1.""u ' ' f and Justice, his ever ready sense of fun -ii Y 1.-:
1 4'. " ' 1.-H ' A
-1,1 v.t - -':
if-' .-132 .- .'
and understanding, his high ideals of
Pie'-.l'-.j,?' .. .' ' .1 V' - 1
:,.-4 111115. 'Y citizenship and manhood will leave a ,
,',..mx :::,lU5l. fl-ET: . . .,-.V ' gg Z ..j,'.:::
'fr -,ig W- 15-fggg'g'.',1i.' dee im ressxon on the future outh of r'
..,if:.-,Z .-f-,ff-a,:1p P --f t- E ',
1 gjJ'1-g22-,,.'- all Oak Cliff, even though only part of ,jghsgfi--,, L aj
Q.?g:,n3 - - iz '1i2.1b" ELl ,:.f"'
t '1j,j2f' - them may be under his direct control. 2,1 c1111 ' --
' 1-Tai ' F- .
,L, f- We hope that whenever he glances at "ge-Q
I - . if :fi-, . . -' .- -gf., ' '
5 4 .jf-,335 this book, he will recall the love and ad- '
' "ti-Q? . fl . . " 1. :Q
'rf-:fair-5 3,-j nuratxon each member of the Classes N
Fifi? of 1925 holds for him. .hslxggfrwu X
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MRS.
BOARD OE EDUCATION
W. C. LEMMON, Prefifleuf
BOUDE STOREY, If'ice-Presifient
KIRK HALL MRS. H. L. PICOPLICS
ALEX W. SPICNCE DR. H. BLACK
W. C. EVICRICTT
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
N. R. CROZIICR, Superinlemienf of Schaolr
E. B. CAUTHORN, Jffiftazzl Szaperizzfemlenf of Schooff
L. V. STOCKARD, Superwifor of High School:
Page Nine
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Page Ten
MIss
Miss
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Miss
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HEI.I:N IXDLIDDELI., Freucli
LAIJRA AI.I-1XANnIcR, Librarian
H. A. JXLLEN, Mathematics
:XLRIA BAKER, Cnininercial
BI-1UI.AII BAKFR, lVlZltllCI1IlltlCS
ELlZABli'I'I'1 BARIQR, English
1lL"l'H BHLI., English
NIINNIIZ BR.-xxII.I-L'I"I'I5, Mathematics
AI.I.b:NI-1 BRANDRNIIIIRG, English
RI"I'H BRIDGES, Oliice
BUI..-I ISKUXYN, Special Class
MINNII: BROVVN, History
SADIIC C.-INNQN, MIIsic
J. D. CIIALK JR., Chemistry
NELLIR D. CI.I42Mr:N'I', Art
BERTA COOPER, Latin
R. A. CnURTRIGH'I', Commercial
C.-Xl"I'. R. R. lj.-XY, R. O. T. C.
MIss
MRs.
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MRS.
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SARAH lJlN5NIORli, English
VIRGINIA DURllPQ'li'I', History
HRNRII:'I"I'A EIsIf1NI.nIsIR, English
ELIZAIAII-1'I'IsI EWING, Commercial
LAURA FAI.I.s, Domestic Science
LuUIsI1 FINLEY, Secretary to Principal
DfIYR'I'1.If1 FOSTER, Mathematics
FANNIE ciRAVES, Attendance Clerk
J. H. GII.I,I2sl'IIsi, Bookkeeping
ERMA GRII-WIN, Latin
W. C. CIVUINN, Study Hall
Bsss HAcIte:'I'T, History
CHRIs'1'INI-i ll.-Ixniiwcic, Latin
Luci' llAMII.'I'tiN, Matlicmatics
W. T. liAMlL'1'0Nl, Physics
Miss
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LccII.I.I: H1-LATH, English
N. Y. IIENRY, English
ANNIE IIILTJ Study Hall
FI.uRI'NeI: l'IOI.I..-KD,-KY, History
C. A. HoI.I.owAx', Mathematics
BESSIE JACKSON, English
.TACK blonssox, Civics
RUTH klnnssox, English
Buss KIcI,I,i:R, Physical Training
P. M. KItNI.IsI', English
ROEERTA KING, Spanish
WINNII-, LANGIIURII, History
L. C. Lr:v'I'vvICH, Mathematics
lhfl.-XVDIC LUAIPRIN, Pianist
F. E. LvnNs, Mathematics
H. C. MAIIII-:N, Mathematics
LILA lvl.-XRBERRY, Spanish
EULA McCoRIcI.I:, Mathematics
R. M. NIQHER, Mathuniatics
KYLE 1,RICE, English
IRI-TIE PRINGLE, English
CLAUDIA Romans, Office
GIQQRGIN: SIVIALLXVOOD, Bookkeeping
R. N. SIIIITII, Mathematics
GRACE SIMI-soN, History
MABEL STRICKLAND, Domestic Art
CHARI.IH:s TAYI.oR, Spanish 81 History
E. T. 'l'IsI0AII'soN, Physics
EUNICI: TII,I.EY, Chemistry
STr:I.I.A WARRI-iN, Spanish
E. M. 'Ill-IIESSEN, Spanish 81 History
LULA W. WA1'SL5N, History
CHRIs'I'ININ: HAIvIM0vK, Latin
Oak Office,
April io, IQ25.
OAK CLIFF FACULTY,
City.
DEAR FAcUL'rv:
ln leaving, We want to tell you how much we appreciate
your kind help and excellent instruction. You have made
our high school years enjoyable by being interested in our
Work and entering into our recreations. VVe hope that you
will remember us as long as we will remember you.
Yours sincerely,
SENIOR CL.-iss.
O
Page Elm!
Page Twelve
Mlss IiOLLADAY Mlss CooPER Mxss CANNON Mrss JAcKsoN
Miss GRIFFIN M155 KING Miss EISENLOHR Miss LANGFURD
Miss BROWN MR. KENLEY Mus. BRAMLETTE Miss WARIKEN
'tx
,i
J
s
I .
Faculty Sponsors
The life of a High School does not
Inerable number of extra curricula activities
of these activities requires the services of a
assignment of class room work, the followin
activities of the school:
MR. P. M. KI-:NLEY
Sponsor for the Class of January, IQZ5
The small but mighty class of january,
IQZQ owes much of its success to its sympa-
thetic and understanding director, P. M. Ken-
ley. The term, socially, was very successful,
due in a large part to Mr. Kenley's careful
planning and supervision.
MISS BIQRTA COCJPER
Sponsor for Class of furze, 1925
A senior sponsor must be strong in princi-
ple, wise in direction, enthusiastic in plan-
ning, and sympathetic in understanding. Miss
Cooper has all of these requirements and
therefore is an ideal person for such sponsor-
ship.
MR. CHALK
Sponsor for Class of fanuary, IQ20
Mr. Chalk, whose picture does not appear
on the opposite page is the genial and kindly
director of our sub-senior class. According to
reports emanating from the class officers, they
have been very fortunate in having Mr. Chalk
selected to aid them in their problems.
Miss MINNIE BROWN
Sponsor for Class of lime, IQ26
The class that draws Miss Brown as fac-
ulty adviser is sure to have an interesting and
profitable year. As an organizer of class so-
cial activities, Miss Brown has few equals, as
can be proven by the delightful dances and
parties her class has held during the year.
MRs. MINNII5 BRA1vII.1z'rTE
Sponsor for Class of January, IQ27
Parties, wiener roasts, and basket suppers
have been our pleasant lot during the cur-
rent year. The success of these various social
activities has been largely due to the excel-
lent planning and pleasing co-operation of
Mrs. Bramlette.
Miss WINNIE LANGFORD
Sponsor for Class of lane, 1927
One of the largest classes in the school has
one of the smallest directors, that is physi-
cally. In the matter of intelligence, energy,
and enthusiasm, our sponsor is one of the
mightiest of them all.
Miss S'1'r3I,I.A WARREN
Sponsor for Class of January, 1928
While january '23 seems a long distance
lr I W. .M
X
consist of class work alone. An innu-
form the basis of school social life. Each
faculty adviser. ln addition to their full
g teachers direct and develop the various
away, this class says that the way to make
a good senior class is to do it when they are
underclassmcn.
Mlss BESSIE .lAcKsoN
Sponsor for Class of June, 1928
The "Old Woman Who Lived in a Shot-'l
could surely sympathize with Miss Jackson on
the "too many children" question.
Miss FLORENCE HOI.I,ADAY
Sponsor for Class of January, 1929
When our large bunch of peppy and en-
thusiastic Freshmen reported to Oak Cliff
High, Mr. Adamson felt they needed wise
counsel and careful guidance so he gave them
Miss Holladay to direct their destiny.
Miss SAIJI15 CANNON
'Direclor of Jllusic
The music department of Oak Cliff High
has no superior among Texas high schools.
Its chorus and orchestra work have reached a
high state of perfection under the able direc-
tion of Miss Cannon. Our school life owes a
great deal to her enthusiasm, to her intelli-
gent and appreciative understanding of hcr
subject.
Nllss RonER'rA Kms
'Dirt'cIor of Qifl Re'sI'r:"'s
This club is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.
and has for its purpose the teaching of high
ideals of life and honor to its members. Miss
King with her sweet personality and her
idealistic purpose is especially well suited for
this work.
Miss HENRIbl'l"l'A EIsI5NI.oHR
'Dircclor of Ihe vlrorn
Oak Cliff is proud of her "Acorn." For
two successive years it has won first place in
the High School Press Association contest for
the best school magazine published in sTexas.
It owes its success to the tireless energy, wise
enthusiasm and hard work of its director, Miss
Eisenlohr.
MISS ERMA GRIFFIN
'Director of The Oak
The High School Annual of Oak Cliff has
always maintained a high standard of literary
excellence and artistic beauty. Under the di-
rection of Miss Griffin, our "Oak" has in-
creased in beauty and efficiency, and is typi-
cally representative of Oak Cliff's spirit.
Page Thirteen
I I
Page Fourteen
MRS. WOODLIEF MRS. HORTON MRS. ALLEN
MRS. SMITH MRS. WILLIS MRS. GLENN
MRS. SPENCER MRS. JARED MRS. POPE
The fparwzz'-Teachers, Jssociation
'l'f'i1mfir1l -
Ffrff Vit1'-'l'1'f1rir1'f'i1! -
Svfomz' I'im'-'f'z't'.rfffw1f
'Third Vi L'f' -'f'1't'.riJi'i1l
Fnz1f'fh Vila'-'l'."t.riifrlsf
Reconffrzg Se'rf'z'lf1f'y -
Tl'!'U.Vflf't'l' ' '
C01'nxrpm1ifir1g Sm'r'i'faf'y
'l'reJr Rrpfirler
ll,tIfIf11Ul1'lIf1Ifill!!
lli.t1orii1il -
Mas. llwmnr Howrtw
Mas. glouw VV. Pom-1
MRS. j. M. fill-ZNN
Mics. VV. C. Woomam-'
- MRS. R. W. Wtitls
Mus. E3lMP1'I"l' ll. LAwsoN
- Mas. W. I. ,ADDISON
MRS. Lriuox' SIVKITH
- Mus. I. L. ALMZN
Miss El.IzABt:Tn W. BAKER
MRS. j. ll. SPENNQR
The Parent-Teachers' Association of the Oak Cliff High School has
co-operated with the principal, Nlr. VV, H. Adamson, in every way. Com-
mittees that were appointed at the beginning of the school year have ae-
complished much for the different departments of the school.
The club gave a game tournament as a library benetit, and this en-
abled the librarian to purchase some new books. Rugs were renovated, and
new cushions and blankets were placed in the teachers' rest room. Two
girls were loaned money at a low rate of interest so that they might at-
tend college. ln indorsing Miss Louise Finley as a candidate from Texas
for the Jefferson Nlemorial Fund, the club held a game tournament and
gave the money as votes for Miss Finley. A tree was planted in Randall
Park in honor of lklr. VV. H. Adamson. These are some of the outstand-
ing works of the club.
:Xt different times the club has entertained the faculty and senior
classes. This organization has a membership of 277.
Page Fiflfen
.V AR? riffs , J' ,
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vin. - -,orgies ,+ f r -1 Q 1 1 I jg" iii 1 " 1 .2 2114,-.:1 ' f
Q. N.
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I
Tree Planted in Honor of VV illiam Hardin Adamson
' in Randall Park, Feb. 21, 1925
Dear Friends: The Parent-Teachers' Association of Oak Cliff High School is planting
this tree fan elml today in honor of one whom we all hold in love and high esteem-
William Hardin Adamson.
It is fitting that we honor him in the planting of a tree, something alive and growing,
f--sorffefliing which we caii' watch develop, for has not the past thirty-five years of this good
man's life been spent in teaching our boys and girls to grow up into men and women!
He has taken their young lives and helped mould them to become useful citizens. Twenty-
Iive of these years have been spent in our own community. During this time he has in-
structed, counseled, and influenced by good example the greater part of the population of
Oak Cliff. He has instilled into the very libre of the being of our young men and women
the principles of right doing and right thinking, principles of loyalty, perseverance, and
brotherly love. We refer with a great deal of pride to that wonderful "Oak Cliff Spirit"
which "puts across" all worthwhile projects. But, friends, is not this spirit a crystallization
of those principles so long taught by Mr. Adamson?
Dear little tree fwe are sorry you are not an oakl, as we place your roots into the warm
bosom of Mother Earth, may you draw from her those elements that will nourish you to
grow large and fine, and may your roots go deep beneath the surface to provide a good
anchorage from winds and storms that may assail you. May you grow to be a beautiful tree
whose green foliage will be a joy to the eye in the summer-time, and in the drab winter may
you delight the eye with the delicate tracery of your branches as they are etched against the
blue gray of the sky or the roseate glow of sunset.
May birds have a safe home in your branches, awaking at dawn with their sweetest
songs. May children play in the shade of your branches, may the tired wayfarer 'be re-
freshed as he rests at your feet, may lovers find here a safe trysting placeg and may the
sighing of the wind as it passes through your leaves speak to him who will listen, of the
love and esteem which has prompted your planting in the honor of our dear and beloved
friend of boys and girls, William Hardin Adamson.
-Mas. Gao. A. SPRAGUE.
gf, I .V 5.4,
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Page Sr-zwrzlm II
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Page Eighteen
RIPPY FINCHER KENLEY HAYTER
Class 0 January IQ25
MR. KENI,EY
EDWIN RIPPY
Lois FINCHER -
LAWRENCE HAYTER
RoY RoAcH - -
EZMA TAYLOR
Lois Fincher
Pearlie Wells
iprogram Committee
S oeial Committee
Gwendolyn Hutchinson
Dave Robinson
Evaline Keeley
R in g Committee
Dave Robinson
Vivian Brady
limitation Committee
F aeul ty S poiifor
'President
Viee-'President
George Moore
Vivian Brady
Charles Potts
Myrtle Best
Inez Kelly
Lawrence Arnold Pauline Groody
Katherine Lambeth
Jdzfertifing Committee
Paul Storm
Secretary
Treasurer
Reporter
1 3 Q
BA1LLlo ARNOLD BAKER BAILEY BI-:ARD
BAILLIO, HOLLEY B.
Entered from San Antonio, Texas, '22. Boy's
Gleel Club '24, R. O. T. C. Play '23, Kliff Kar-
niva '24.
ARNOLD, LAWRENCE EDWIN
Entered from Reagan '21, Wilsonian Society
'21, Competitive Drill '22, '23, Scholarship Club
'22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '24, '25, Senior Play '25,
Chairman Invitation Committee '24, S. S. S. Club
'23, Editor of Terrible Times.
BAKER, ELLA
Entered from VVinnetka '21, Spanish Club,
Scholarship Club.
BAILEY, EDWIN H .
Entered from Refugio '22,
"To be--rather than to seem."
BEARD, WILLIAM
Entered from Bowie '20. Crack Company '21,
Anti-Cuss '22, '23, Anti-Smoke '22, '23,
To attend A. 81 M.
BEST, MYRTLE
Entered from Reagan '21, Physical Training
Festival '21, '22, '23, '24, Girl's Rifle Team '23,
'24, Senior Play '25.
BRISTER, VIRGIL
Entered from Bowie '21, Oak Staff '22, Glee
Club '21, Scholarship Club, Senior Play '25, Sec-
retary of Class '22,
BRADY, VIVIAN
Entered from Bowie '2l. May Festival '21, '23,
Program Committee '22, '23, '24, Chairman Social
Committee, Spanish Club '23, '24, Spanish En-
tertainment '23, Senior Ring Committee '24, Schol-
arship Club '21, '25, Kliff Karnival '24,
BROWNLEE, ADA
Entered from Winnetka '21, Girl Reserves '22,
May Festival '21, Spanish Play '23, Spanish Club
'23, '24, Spelling Contest '22, Scholarship Club '23.
BRANDENBURG, MILDRED
Entered from Cement High School '21, Spanish
Club '23, '24.
BEST BRISTER BRADY- BRQWNLEE BRANDENBURG
5 Q..
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CASTLEBERRY BRYAN COLLINS BRYAN DAN1E1.s
CASTLEBERRY, EMMA
Entered from Frost '21. Girl Reserves '22, '23g
Scholarship Club '23, 24. -
"A good listener easily acquires
a reputation for wisdom."
BRYAN, FAIRY
Entered from Bowie '21. IA Beauty Candidate
'21g Senior Play '25.
COLLINS, FRANCES
Entered from Reagan '20. May Festival '20,
'21, Pep Squad '21, '22, Program Committee '22,
'23g Kliff Karnival '24,
BRYAN, MARGARET
Entered from Central '21. May Festival '21,
'22, Pep Squad '23, '24, Kliff Karnival '24.
DANIELS, SARAH
Entered from Hogg '21. Z. Z. Z. '23-'25g May
Festival '21, '23, Kliti' Karnivalg Girl Reserves
'21, '22g Vice-President '23g President '24, '25g
Public Speaking Society '23, '25, S. S. S. '23, '24,
Wilsonian Society '21, 223 Five Minute Talk Con-
test '2.3g Acorn Staff '23, '24.
DANSBY, MARY
Entered from Bowie '20.
"How far that little candle throws its beams!"
FINCHER, LOIS MAY
Entered from Reagan '21. VVinner of Physical
Training Medal '22, Secretary Spanish Club '23,
Girl Reserves '21, '24, President in '23g Vice-
Presiclent Senior Classg Acorn Stat? '24, Oak
Staff '25g Secretary IIB Class '223 Secretary
IVI3 '23g Orchestra '25, '24, Secretary Public
Speaking Class '24g Vice-President Public Speak-
ing Club '24,
EUBANKS, IRA REED
Entered from Dublin, Ga., '23.
To enter S. INI. U.
GREDING, EDWARD
Entered from Central '21.
'Fo enter S. M. U.
To he a real estate man.
FARRIMOND, FLORENCE
Entered from New Brighton High School, Ches-
hire, England '20. Girl Reserves '21, '22g May
Festival '21, '22.
DANSBY FINCHER EUBANKS GREDING FARRIMOND
, I ' H
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HALL GROODY HAMILTON HAL!-: HAMMONS
HALL, RUBY
Entered from Reagan '21. Girl Reserves '21,
'22, May Festival '21, '22, Kliff Karnival '24.
GROODY, PAULINE MARGARET
Entered from Winnetka '21. Spring Festival
'22, Scholarship Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Invitation
Committee '24, Oak Staff '24, A. S. F. H. Soci-
ety, Girl Reserves '23, '24.
HAMILTON, LOUISE
Entered from VVinnetk3.
To enter S. M. U.
HALE, FRANKIE
Entered from Cedar Hill '23.
"The secret of success is constancy to purpose."
HAMMONS, LUNA
Entered from Hope High School, Hope Arkan-
ras, '21,
3 To enter C. I. A.
HANCOCK, WILLIAM
Entered from Hogg '21.
Wilsonian Society, Anti-Cuss League, Speaking
Leopards Literary Society, Five Minute Talk Con-
test '21, '22, Declamation Contest '22, '23, Crack
Company '21, '22, Kliff Karnival '24, Senior
Play '25.
HARDY, CELIA MAE
Entered from Hogg '21, Girl Reserves '21, '23,
34, May Festival '21, '23, Words for Senior Class
Ong.
HANNA, VIRGINIA
Entered from Hogg '21. Girl Reserves '21, '22,
Treasurer '23, Service Chairman '24, Speaking
Leopards '23, President Puhlic Speaking Society
'23, '25, Scholarship Club '21, '24, May Festival
'21, '22, Kliff Karnival '24,
HARPER, JACK C.
Entered from Bowie '21. Wilsonian Society '21,
Anti-Cuss League '21, Anti-Tobacco League '21,
Scholarship Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Spanish Play
'23, Spanish Club '24, Senior Play, Hi-Y '24.
HANSZEN, ARTHUR
Entered from Reagan '21. Public Speaking '24.
"Some people grow Linder responsibility."
HANCOi.TK HARDY HANNA HARPER HANSZEN
47
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ll1NcKi.r:r IMIAYES HUTCIJINSON IIAYTER JENSON
HINCKLEY, JOE
Entered from Winnetka '21, Social Committee
of Class '23, '24, Carnival Committee '25g Schol-
arship Club '23, '24g Senior Play '2S: Spanish
Play '23g Spanish Club.
HAYES, PHIL E.
Entered from Ill., '22, Glee Club '22, '23,
Track '22, '23,
HUTCHINSON, GWENDOLYN
Entered from Bowie '21, Girl Reserves '21, '22,
May Festival '21, '22g Chairman Social Comittee
'23, '24g Spanish Club '23, '243 Spanish Play '23,
Acorn Staff '24, Senior Play.
HAYTER, LAWRENCE
Entered from Clarendon High '22. Glee Club
'24g Hi-Y '24, Acorn Start '24, Football '23, '24.
JENSON, OLIVER BROOKS
Entered from Barstow High '23, Hi-Y '24,
R. O. T. C. '23, '24, Cheer Leader '24g Five
Minute Talk Contest '24, Senior Play '25, Pub-
lic Speaking '24, Oratorical Contest '24.
JOHNSEY, RUBY LORETTA
Entered from Boyd High, McKinney, Texas, '22.
Girl Reserves '24g Pep Squad '22, '23, Declama-
tion Contest '24.
KEELEY, EVALINE
Entered from Bowie '21, Spring Festival '21,
'22, '23, Girl Reserves '21, '22, Kliff Karnival '24g
Social Committee of TVB and IVA Classg Senior
Play.
JONES, GRACE
Entered from Winnetka '2l. Girl Reserves '22,
May Festival '22, Spanish Play '23, Spanish Club
'23, '24.
KELLY, INEZ
Entered from Reagan '21, Girl Reserves '21,
'22, '23, May Festival '22, Senior Ring Committee
'24, Kliff Karnival '24,
JORDAN, ERNEST WILBUR
Entered from Reagan '21, Competitive Drill '21,
Anti-Cuss League '22, Anti-Tobacco League '22,
Scholarship Club '22, '23, '24,
Jol-INSEY KEELEY JONES KELLY JORDAN
'
Rage Twenly -lwo
. Q
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LAMBETH KIKER LEFTWICH KINNAMON LYNCH
LAMBETH, KATHERINE
Entered from Winnetka '21. Girl Reserves '21,
'22, '23, '24, Scholarship Club '21, '22, '23, '24,
A. F. R. Club, Invitation Committee, Spanish
Clu .
A
KIKER, ORVILLE
Entered from Bowie '21. Crack Company '22,
'23, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Rifle Team '23, '24,
R. O. C., Oak Staff '22, '23, '24, Senior Play.
LEFTWICH, JAMES
Entered from Sulphur Springs High '23, Band,
Orchestra, Kliff Karnival.
KINNAMON, ALMA I
Entered from Reagan '21. Girl Reserves '21,
'24, Chairman Advertising Committee '24, '25,
May Festival '21, '22, '23, Volley Ball Team,
Scholarship Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Kliff Karnival
'24,
LYNCH, W. C. JR.
Entered from Reagan '20, Football '22, '23, S
2
MCDONOUGH, ROBERT
Entered from Reagan '19. 100727 Athletic Club
l, '22, Pep Squad '21, '22, Kliff Karnival '24,
Wilsonian Society '21, '22, Anti-Cuss League '22,
nti-Smoke League '21.
MILLER, LOYD
Entered from Hogg '21. Competitive Drill '24,
Spanish Club '23, '24, Spanish Play '23,
MCLAUGHLIN, MAE RENA ,.
Entered from VVinnetka '21. Scholarship Club
'21, '24, May Festival '23, Spanish Club '23, '24,
KNIT Karnival '24, Pep Squad.
MOBLY, EUGENE W.
Entered from Duncanville High '23.
To enter A. 81 M.
To be an electrical engineer.
MARTIN, HAZEL
Entered '21. Spring Festival '22, '23, VVils0nian
ociety '21, '22, Girl Reserves '21, '22, Art Club
'24, Basket-ball '22, '23, Baseball '20, '22, '23, '21, '22.
MCDQNOUG1-x MILLER MCLAUGHLIN MQBLY MARTIN
.N
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1
Page Twenty-three
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Runs ROBINSON Sci-iwanran Roncaas SHANNON
RUDD, JOHN s. '
Entered from Reagan '2l. Rifle Team '23, '24,
Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '
ROBINSON, DAVE
Entered from Bryan Hi '2l. Hi-Y '22, '24,
S. S. S. Club '23, Leader of Pep Squad '23, '24,
Camp Dallas Individual Efficiency Cup '24, Com-
petitive Drill '21, '24, Commander State Compet-
itive Drill Company '24, Major R. O. T. C.,
Acorn Staff '22, '24, Scholarship Club '21, 24,
Chairman Ring Committee '24,
SCHWEDLER, PAULINE
Entered from Central '21, Girl Reserves '21,
'22, '25, '24.
RODGERS, MARYBETH
Entered from Sisters of St. Mary '24,
"A petite blonde fitted by nature to ensnare
men's hearts." To enter S. M. U.
SHANNON, OUIDA
Entered from Winnetka '21 Spanish Club,
Scholarship Club '21, '22, '23, '24.
POWERS, FRANCES
Entered from Reagan '2l. Le Cercle Francais,
VVi1sonian Society.
RIPPY, EDWIN
Entered from Bowie '21. President of 4A Class,
President of Senior Hi-Y '24, Senior Play, Popu-
Saving Ma-
larity Contest '24, Manager Thrift
chine '24, Oak Stall' '24, '25, Acorn Staff '24,
Captain R. O. T. C. Competitive Drill '23.
REYNOLDS, RAYMOND FRANCIS
Entered from El Paso High '24. Baseball '21,
'23, '24, Crack Company '21, '22, '23, Staff Mem-
her '23, '24, Medical Corps '22, '23, Captain '24.
ROACH, ROY
Entered from Trinity Heights '20. Treasurer
43, 4A Class, Senior Play, Hi-Y, Carnival Com-
mittee.
RHOADS, ORVAL
Entered from Alvord, Texas, '21, Scholarship
Club '23, '24, Glee Club '24, Football '22, '23,
Captain of Football '24, Basket-ball '23, '24,
Baseball '23, '24, Track '23.
Powaas RIPPY REYNOLDS ROACH R1-101-ms
. .i 31+ ng- A . 3 yi if 495 in wir 'gp 5,
ji ' 'lf i i A ','.,- -YF . 'f F Mf 1f f'2"M--.g'aff5f. gx-Magi. Za? i
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ff af. L ., ae. . - . . -
W -in ff-- ' J-.ii:,a:f,.'a.':.14-til' -...F ---' 'rt -P.,- I-fffjg -,-- ,-1 ' 1: 4' V f yi
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TAYLOR SIMON THORNTON STORM WALLACE
TAYLOR, EZMA
May Festival '22, '23, Acorn Staff '23, Rifle
Team '22, '23 CCapt.D, Baseball '23 CCapt.Dg
Volley Ball '23, 24, Orchestra '21, '22,
SIMON, LUCILLE
Entered from Reagan '21. Art Club '21, '22,
Scholarship Club '21, '22.
THORNTON, MYRA BARBARA
Entered from Reagan '21. Orchestra '22, '23,
'24, Secretary of Orchestra '24, Spanish Club,
May Festival, Kliff Karnival, Chairman Music 4A.
STORM, PAUL G.
Entered from Winnetka '2l. Scholarship Clulx
'23, '24, Senior Play, Advertising Manager Senior
Class, Terrible Times Stat? '25.
WALLACE, FRANK '
Entered from Winnetka 'l9. Football '23, '24.
To enter Boston Tech.
PETTY, LOUISE
Entered from Sherman '21. May Festival '21,
Klitf Karnival '24.
POPE, W. B.
Entered from Reagan '2l. Camp Dallas '21, '24,
Crack Company '21, Band in Crack Company '21,
Ride Team '22, '24, Hi-Y '24, Captain R. O. T. C.
POLLOCK, CLOTILDE
Entered from Bowie '21, May Festival '22,
Spanish Cluly '24, Spanish Entertainment '23.
POTTS, CHARLES W.
Entered from Winnetka. Track '23, '24, Foot-
ball '24, Public Speaking.
POPE, J. W,
Entered from Reagan '2l. Rifle Team '21, '24,
Captain '24, Camp Dallas '21, '24, Captain in R.
O. T. C. Crack Company Drill '22, Expert Rifle-
man, Senior Play '25, Hi-Y.
PETTY Puma POLLOCK Porrs POPE
f .IL ia.
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WALTERS WALLACE WAY W.AL1'ERS WELTON
WALTERS, LYNETTE
Entered from Reagan '20. May Festival '21,'22,
Pep Squad '22, '23, Kliff Karnival '24, Program
Committee '21, '22, President English Class '20,
WALLACE, RADDIE M.
Entered from Central '2l. VVilsonian Society
'22, Scholarship Club '23, '24, '25, Acorn Reporter,
Ever Ready Speaking Society '24, Senior Play,
Hi-Y '25, American Chemical Essay Contest '25.
WAY, HARRY
Entered from Reagan '21. First Crack Com-
pany of R. O, T. C.
WALTERS, JOSEPHINE
Entered from Reagan '21. Z. Z. Z. '23, '24,
S. S. S. '23, '24, Girl Reserves '21, '22, W'i1sonian
Society '22, Scholarship Club '21, '22, '23, '24,
Speaking Leopards '23, '24, Journalism jr. Staff
'24, Volley Ball Team '23, '24, Public Speaking
Society.
WELTON, MABEL
Entered from Bryan High '22. Social Commit-
tee of Class '22, '23, Art Club '22.
MOORE, FRANCIS
Entered from Frost '21. Crack Company '22,
'23, '24, Sergeant in R. O. T. C. '24,
NORTHINGTON, RUTH
Entered from Reagan '21. Wilsonian Society,
he Cerclc Francais.
MOORE, GEORGE H.
Entered from Central '21. Oak Stal? '23, '24,
'25, President 11113 Class '23, Vice-President lVB
Class '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Track '24, Captain
R. O. T. C. '23, '24, '25, RiHe Team '24, '25,
Spanish Play '23, Senior Play, Scholarship Club
'23, '24, Competitive Drill '22, '23, Savings Bank
Teller '24,
PENN, LUCILLE
Entered from Cedar Hill '23, Radio Club '23,
'24, Scholarship Club '23, '24, May Festival '23.
NALE, JULIAN
Entered from Reagan '21. Crack Company '22.
A very quiet boy but an enjoyable companion.
MOORE NORTHINGTON Moon: PENN NALE
willy-six
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V 5 LLL! V T. 7.4 I . . ,f 5 f- gwfgfzlg, L ,::l:,-:,,',,,,
' "2 ' , gigigwi wifi "5 1 ff if vi '42 ix 5' '
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WOKDDLIEF WOOLF . WRIGHT
WOODLIEF, WALLACE H. WRIGHT, CLARA MAE
Entered from Central '21, Manager of Kliff Entercrl from Bowie '21. May Festival '23g
Karnival '24g Senior Play '25. Spanish Club '24g Spanish Entertainment '23.
To enter S. M. U. To enter S. M. U.
WOOLF, RANKIN
Entered from Bowie '21, R. O.
T. C. '21, '22,
'23, '24g Crack Company '21, '22, '23g Scholarship
Club '21g Anti-Cuss League '2lg Anti-Smoke
Club '2l.
The following Jeniorf, for .rome reafon or other, failed to provide our
.ftajf with their pictures. No one muxt judge from thix that they are not pleruartt
to looh upon or that they are not live and loyal
ADAMS, HUGHIE
BERTRAM, ROBERT
CRADDOCKQ LOUISE
DUNBAR, PAULINE
KIRKPATRICK, CHESTER
WILLIS, F. R.
, rr, , '
Hn, , ' 7 S J ,-
71-32 3 - f wi ' ' 5
. 4 ,Y L, A f .
I.. " " ,f
member: of our tlafs.
MOULTON, J. c.
PREWITT, ALLEN
SMITH, CAROLYN
THOMPSON, EMMA
WELLS, PEARLIE MAE
Page Twenty-.seven
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17.
f-,-e -
Page Twenty-eight
SANFORD COOPER MCCLELLAN SASSE
Class of June, 1925
Miss COOPER -
HENRY SASSE -
CHARL11-3 SANFORD -
FRANCES MCCLEI.IlAN
Tom MAYES - -
BEA MCCARTY -
CALEL BROWVNE
'Program Committee
Charlie Sanford
J. R. Lawson
Soeifzf Committee
Jeanette Hansborough
George Reynolds
Rebecca Roberts
Seth Steele
Joe Stcgcr
Bea McCarty
Ring Cfinmittee
Jeanette llansborougln
Illvifdfiffll Commiffee
Frances McClellan
Thomas Cluck
Faeulty Sponsor
- Prefident
Vine-Prexiflenz
- - S eeretary
- Treamrer
A corn Reporter
S er germ!-at-A rmf
Frances Spears
1. W. Gates
Lena Sawyer
Ruth Roberts
Helen Roberts
jeifcrson Glen n
Lyle Downs
1
l
Axnmzsox ACERS BADGETT ANDuRsoN BAILEY
ANDERSON, L. VV.
Entered from Reagan '21, Anti-Cuss League
'22g Crack Company '22.
ACERS, MAURICE
Entered from Travis '2l. Hi-Y Club '2-13 Camp
Dallas '23, '24g R. O. T. C. Play '24: Competi-
tive Drill '24g Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Public
Speaking Club, P. T. A. Play '25.
BADGETT, MARY BERNICE
Entered from Grand Prairie '22. Girls' Chorus
'22, '25g Kliff Karnival '24.
ANDERSON, ANITA
Entered from Reagan '2l. Girl Reserves '21,
'22, Pep Squad '22, Spring Festival 'ZZQ Schol-
arship Club '21, '22, '23, '24, E. E. Club '23,
'24.
BAILEY, CLARENCE
Entered from Winnetka '20. R. O. T. C. '21, '22.
Clarence is a quiet, thoughtful boy.
BARR, BURT
Entered from Hogg '20. R. O. T. C. '20, '2lg
Cheer Leader '24, Tennis Team '23, '24,
BENEFIELD, VEVA
Entered '22. Scholarship Club.
"Observe the maiden, innocently sweet.
iv
BARRETT, ELIZABETH
Entered from Reagan '2l. Pep Squad '21, May
Festival '21, Girl Reserves '21, '22,
BETTS, DORIS
Entered from Gainsville High '23.
"Doris is as nice as she can be
VVith not a fault that we can see."
BEDFORD, MARY
Entered from St. Mary's Academy '23, Spring
Festival '23, Girl Reserves '23.
BARR BENE1-'UQLD BARRE'l"I' BETTS BEDFORD
l
Page Twenty-nine
BORGESON BLACKBURN BOYD BOONE Bowuxo
BORGESON, MYRTLE
Entered from Bowie '21, Girl Reserves '2l.
To attend C. I. A.
BLACKBURN, IMOGENE
Entered from Hogg '2l. May Festival '22, 'Z3g
Girl Reserves '21, '22g Pep Squad '22g Scholar-
ship Club '23,
To attend S. M. U. to be a School Teacher.
BOYD, GENEVIEVE
Entered from Hogg '2l. Pep Squad '22g Girl
Reserves '21g Spanish Club '24g Scholarship Club
'2l.
BOONE, FLORA LEE
Entered from Hogg '22,
To work.
"There are dark shadows on the earth,
but its lights are stronger in the contrast."
BOWLING, GERALD
Entered from Waxahachie High '23, C. I. S.
A. '24g R. O. T. C. '23, '24, '25.
"His modesty is exceeded only by his worth."
BOYD, KATHERINE
Entered from Central '2l. Pep Squad '22g
Spanigla Play '22g May Festival '22q Spanish Club
'22, ' ..
To enter Texas University.
BRAY, F. J. JR.
Entered from Winnetka '21. Crack Company
'ZZQ Pep Squad '23.
BRADSHAW, HORACE
Entered from Reagan '21. C. I. S. A. '24g R.
O. T. C. '22, '23, ,245 Competitive Drill '24.
BRIDGES, WAYNE
Entered from Reagan '21. Hi-Yg Crack Com-
panyg Company B. Football,
To go to A. and M. College.
BRANDENBURG, JOHN
Entered from Cedar Hill High '23. C. I. S, A.
'24g Radio Club '23,
Talkative? No, but still waters run deep and
john is a shining example of that maxim.
BOYD BRAY Brunsnfxw BRIDGES BRANDENBURG
Page Thirty
BROWNE Bnrrair-1 BROWN BROGDEN BROWN
BROWNE, CALEL
Entered from Reagan '2l. Girl Reserves '21,
'22, '23, '24g Girl Reserves Social Committee '24g
Girl Reserves Stunt Show '22g Style Show '23,
Acorn Reporter '2lg Scholarship Club '21, '24.
BRITAIN, EMMA
Entered from VVinnetka '21, Girl Reserves '21.
To attend S. M. U,
BROWN, DONALD
Entered from Main Avenue High, San Antonio,
Texas '24. To enter A. Sz M. College.
He has a smooth and steadfast mind.
BROGDEN, ORVILLE
Entered from Bowie '18. R. O. T. C.
"A versatile and clever boy of the very best
sort."
BROWN, SEBURN
Entered from North Ft. Worth '24. Football
Squad '24g Glee Club '24,
BROWN, SUE
Entered from Glenrock Parkerton High, Wy-
inning '2-l. Swimming Club '24.
BURCH, JAMES
Entered from Ranger '23. Track Team '24, 25g
Secretary of Hi-Y '24, Vice-President '25, Schol'
arship Club 'Z4.
BROWN, THOMAS G. JR.
Entered from Hogg '21, President IIB Class
'22, Drum and Bugle Corps '21, '22, '23g C. I.
S. A. '24g Spanish Club '22, Pep Squad '23,
Senior Play.
BU RGESS, ROBERT BANKS
Entered from Reagan '21, Rifle Team '23, '24g
Camp Dallas '23, '24g Captain of R. O. T. C.g
Competitive Drill '22, '23, Platoon Commander
State Competitive Drill '24g Acorn Stat? '24, '25g
Oak Staff '25g Hi-Y Club '24, '25g Social Com-
mittge oi Senigxi glass '24g Spanish Club '23, Pub-
lic pea ing u .
BUNKER, FRED
Entered from Salado High '23. Baseball and
Basket Ball '2lg English Club '21g '23g Baseball
and Basket Ball Captain '22.
BROWN BURCH BROYVN BURGESS BUNKER
A ' 1
Page Thirty-one
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CAVENDER CARTER CLARK
CAVENDER, FLORENCE
I Entered from Central '2l. Girl's Rifle Team '23,
24.
"Quiet and fair, with a Winsome and winning air."
CARTER, FLORA EVELYN
Entered from Austin High '22,
To go to Business College.
"A contented spirit is the sweet of existence."
CLARK, DEVONA
Entered from Winnetka '21. D. D. D. Club
'23, '24, C. I. S. A. '24, Pep Squad '22g S. S. S.
'23g Girl Reserves '23, Vice'President Girl Re-
serves '24g Spanish Club '23, Acorn Staff '24, '25.
To enter Principia.
CARTER, LORRAINE
Entered from Reagan '2l.
To enter C. I. A.g to be a stenographer.
Rich in gentle smiles and sunny.
CLARK, ESTILE
Entered from Reagan '21. Scholarship Club
'22, '23, '24, Radio Club '23, '24g Spring Festival
CARTER CLARK
'22g Girl Reserves '23g E. E. Club '24.
To enter S. M. U.
BURROW, CATHERINE
Entered from Stamford, Texas, '2l. Acorn
'25, Girl Reserves '21, '22.
To enter State University.
CARLTON, ELOISE
Entered from Reagan '2l. Spanish Club '23,
"NVl1at merit lies hidden here."
CADWALLADER, HELEN
Entered from Central '2l. Girl Reserveg Swim-
ming Club, Spanish Club.
CARTER, EMMA DOROTHY
Entered from Reagan '2l. Girl Reserves '2l,
'22, '23, '24, Pep Squad '21, '22, Texas History
Essay Contest '233 C. I. S. A. Club '24.
To enter S. M. U.
CAMPBELL, PAUL
Entered from Little Rock Junior High '21.
To enter A. and M. College.
"He radiates good cheer and happiness,"
Staff
'24.
BURRQW CARLTON CADWALLADER CARTER CAMPBELL
5 L Mr'
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Page Thirty-two I
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CRAVI-:Ns COOPER CUNNINGHAM COSBV CURTIS
CRAVENS, EVELYN CLARK, GILBERT
Entered from VVinnetka '2l. Spring Festival Entered from VVinnetka '21. Band.
'22, 'ZSQ Girl Reserves '2l.
To go to Texas Univerrity.
COOPER, CARRIE
Entered from Polytechnic High, Los Angeles
California '24, Scholarship Club '24g Pep Squad
'24.
To enter Texas Universityg to be a Medical
Doctor.
CUNNINGIIAIVI, BRUCE
Entered from Winnetka '2O. Captain R. O. T. C.
'23q Acorn Staifg Cheer Leader '24.
To enter S. M. U.
COSBY, ADELE
Entered from Bowie, Girl Reserves '22, '23:
Pep Squad '22, '23, C. I. S. A. '24g Volley Ball
Team '22, '23, Scholarship Club '22, '23.
CURTIS, NELL
Entered from Princeton High '24. To go to
Texas University.
"Quiet dignity marks her ways."
"He always showed the best that was
in him, and indeed it was very good."
CLUCK, THOMAS
Entered from Lebanon, Tennessee '21, Acorn
Staff '23-'24-'ZSQ Scholarship Club '21-'23g Fresh-
man Social Committeeg Five Minute Talk Contest
'21, Band l2l, ,243 Track '24g Invitation Com-
mittee.
CLARK, MABEL
Entered from Bryan High '23. Scholarship Club
'22-'25-'24,
She was always good-natured, good-humored,
and sweet.
COCIIRAN, CATHERINE
Entered from Houston School '21. Junior Or-
chestra 323.
To go to S. M. U.
CLEIVIENTS, DALLAS J.
Entered from Milford, Texas '24. Football '24g
Glee Clubg Basketballg Baseball '24.
To go to Texas University.
CLARK CLUCK CLARK COCHRAN CLEMENTS
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Page Thirty-three
DOYLE DOUGLAS EDDINS DOWNS EDELEN
DOYLE, LOUISE
Entered from Carthage High '22,
To enter S. M. U.
"Her cheerful disposition attracts everyone."
DOUGLAS, DELBERT
Entered from VVaxaliachie High '23. Spanish
Club '23, '24g Track '24, '25.
EDDINS, JOSEPHINE
Entered from Winnetka '21. Spring Festival
'22g Public Speaking '23, Permanent Public Speak-
ing Society.
DOVVNS, LYLE
Entered from Bowie '20, Anti'Cuss League,
50-50 Club.
To enter Rice Institute.
EDELEN, SOPHIA BELLE
Girl Reserves '21g Pep Squad '22.
To attend S. M. U. to become a Dramatic Art
Teacher.
DANIEL DAv1s
DAvxs
DANIEL, SUE
Entered from Arlington, Texas '21. Girl Re-
serves '2l: May Festival '21, Spanish Play '22g
Spanish Cluli '22, '23.
DAVIS, VERNON GLYNN
Entered from Winnetka '2l. R. O. T. C. '23,
'24g Spanish Club '23, '24,
To enter A. and M. College.
DAVIS, FRED
Entered from Shreveport '23.
To go to A. and M. College.
"No storm has ever ruffled the current of his
life."
DEALEY, SAM
Entered from Santa 1VIonica High, Los Angeles,
California '23, Declamation Contestg Speaking
Leopards Literary Society, Five Minute Talk Con-
test, Track '23.
DAVIS, THEO.
Entered from Sulphur Springs '23. Girl Reserves.
To enter C. I. A.
DEALEY DAv1s
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Page Thirfy-four
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FINLEY ELI.:-1'r'r FLANAGAN EUBANKS FORGY
FINLEY, FRANK
Entered from Celina High.
To enter Baylor University.
A quiet and faithful supporter of his class.
ELLETT, LEONARD
Entered from Bowie '21. R. O. T. C. Crack
Company '23, '24.
To enter S. M. U.
FLANAGAN, ,IUANITA
Entered from Central High, Fort Worth, Texas
'21. Scholarship Club '24, Spanish Club '24,
To enter Texas University, to Specialize in
Spanish.
EUBANKS, BURTON C.
Entered from Central '2l. Winner of five Scholar-
ships, Scholarship Club.
'Io enter S. M. U.
FORGY, MORAL DEE
Entered from Brackenrirlge High, San Antonio,
Texas. Spanish Club 'Z4.
To enter A. and M. College.
FOSTER, DOUGLAS
Entered from Mahank Grammer School,
"Friendly and full of fun
Douglas is loved by everyone."
FRANKLIN, ADA
Entered from Abilene, Texas 'Z3.
"The great work of making folks happy C2111 only
he clone by a lassie like you."
FOSTER, FAGG
Entered from Hogg '2l. Crack Company '23,
Track Team '23. ,
To enter Texas University, to study engineering.
FRENSLEY, IRIS
Entered from Duncan, Oklahoma '24.
"She hath a winning way."
FRANKFURT, EDNA
Entered from Hogg '2l. Volley Ball Team '22,
'25, '24, Baseball Team ,233 Rifle Team '23, '24,
May Festival '21, '22, '23, Girl Reserves '21, '22g
l,inz Pin IZ3.
To be 21 stenographer.
FOSTER FRANKLIN FOSTER FRENSLEY FRANKFURT
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GARDINER FULCH1-:R GATES FURXISS GEE
GARDINER, VVAYNE
Entered from Central '2l.
"A voice that is merry,
A nature that's cheery-
There is a lad for you."
FULCHER, EVA
Entered from Savannah, Georgia '24. Oak Staff
'ZSQ Spanish Club '24.
To enter Texas University.
GATES, JOHN W.
Entered from Central '21. Acorn Staff '24, '25g
Oak Staff '2Sg Competitive Drill '23, '24g State
Fair Competitive Drill '24g Commissioned Officer
'24, 'zsg Hi-Y '23, '24, fzsg Public speaking Clubg
Rifle Team '24,
FURNISS, FLORINE
Entered from Central '2l. Pep Squad '21g Girl
Reserves '21g May Festival '22g Senior Play.
GEE, EDWARD
Entered from Bowie '21. Spanish Club '23,
R. O. T. C. '23, '24.
To enter S. M. U.
GILBERT GOERNER
GILBERT, JENE EDGAR
Entered from Winnetka '21, Radio Clubg Anti-
Cuss Leagueg Anti-Cigarette League.
GOERNER, CORNELL
Entered from Bowie '21. Director Vkfilsonian
Society '21g Anti-Cuss League '22g Band '22-'25g
Scholarship Club, '21-'25g Acorn Staff '23-'25g
Senior Advertising Committee '24.
GILL, DELLA FRANCES
Entered from Bowie '2l.
To enter S. M. U.
"A little maid of modesty with an ever-ready
smile."
GOFF, LLOYD
Entered from Hogg '21, Swimming Club '2lg
Acorn Staff '243 Advertising Committee of June '25,
Chicago Art Institute Vocation.
GLENN, JEFFERSON
Entered from Tyler, Texas '19. Competitive
Drill Co.g Ring Committee '25g Kliff Karnival
'24g Band '22,
Glu. GOFF GLENN
il
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GRAGG Gun uv GRANT Goonmcanr Ganvnss
GRAGG, EDWIN
Entered from XVinnetka '2l.
"Men of few words talk much."
GOHRY, LOUISE ERNESTINE
Entered from Greenville '24,
"Quiet as a mouse, sincere, industrious, and with
a head set squarely on her shoulders."
GRANT, SALLIE JOE
Entered from Ralls, Texas High '22. May Fes-
tival '22, '23, Scholarship '23.
To enter Abilene Christian College,
GOODNIGHT, ETHEL
Entered from Reagan '2l. Rifle Team '22, '25,
Girl Reserves '23, Vl'ilsonian Club '2lg Scholarship
Club '22,
To enter Texas University.
GRIMES, NELL
Entered from Duncanville High School '22g
Public Speaking Society '22, '23, Linz Scholar-
ship Club '24.
HADDIX, WVILLIAM
Entered from Warren Easton Boys' High, New
Orleans, Louisiana '22, Spanish Club '24, '25.
HAMILTON, THELTON
Entered from Carbon, Texas '24,
To enter Texas A. and M. College to be civil
Cllgllleef.
"A man of sterling worth, of deeds rather than
words."
HALL, HAZEL
Entered from Reagan '2l. May Festival '22, '23g
Vice-President of Girls' Tennis Club '23, Acorn
Staff '24.
To attend Art Institute of Chicago.
HANCOCK, EVELYN
Entered from El Campo High, El Campo, Tex-
a '22.
SPep Squad '23, Gym Demonstration '22, '23.
HAMILTON, JOHN
Entered from Central '21, 4B Spanish Club '24,
To enter S. M. U.
HADDIX IIAMILTON HALL HANCOCK HAMILTON
W ,
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llmcsnonouou HANCOCK HARMON ITANSBOROUGH HARPER
HANSBOROUGH, WILLIAM
Entered from Bowie '21, Crack Company '22,
'23, '24, State Champion R. O. T. C. Company '24.
HANCOCK, MARTHA BURCH
Entered from Hogg '21. Girl Reserves '21, '22,
'23, May Festival '21, '22.
HARMON, ANNABELLE
Entered from Central '21, Pep Squad '22,
Spanish Play '22, Spanish Club '22, '23, May Fes-
tiva '22.
HANSBOROUGH, JEANETTE
Entered from Bowie '21. May Festival '22, '23,
Secretary 3A Class '24, Ring Committee '25,
Chairman Social Committee '25, Girl Reserves '21,
'22, '23, '24, Oak Cliff Representative of State
Fair of Texas, Journalism, Pep Squad '22, '23.
HARPER, JACK LEE
Entered from Bowie '21. Oak Staff '25, Track
Team '25, Scholarship Club '25, Spanish Club
'24, Vice-President 4B Spanish Club '24, French
Play '25, President French Club '24, '25,
To enter University of California, to he a lan-
guage teacher.
HARPOLD, MARIE
Entered from Bowie '21, Girl Reserves '22,
Spring Festival '22, '23,
"Her quiet and ready smile
Wins her new friends all the while."
HEAFER, MARTEN NESMITH
Entered from North Dallas '24. C. I, S. A.
'24, R. O. T. C. '22, '23, Corporal '23.
To enter S. M. U., to be a lawyer
HATCHER, ELLEN FRANCES
Entered from Winnetka '21 Girl Reserves '21,
'22, Spring Festival '21, '22,
HIGHTOWER, ELIZABETH
Entered from St. Joseph Mo. '21. Volley Ball
Team '23, Girl Reserve Oificer '23.
HATCHETT, GLADYS
Entered from Bowie '21. Orchestra '24, '25,
Girl Reserves '21, Spring Festival '21,
To enter S. M. U.
ILIARPOLD HEA1-'an HATCHER Hiourowi-:R HATCHETT
If .X WX ,,.,
Page Thirty-eight
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JAY JAMES JENKINS JARRETTE JOHNSON
JAY, JOSEPHINE
Entered from Central '2l. Orchestra '22, '23,
'24, Scholarship Club '21, '22, Girl Reserves '21.
To go to S. M. U.
JAMES, DOROTHY DELL
Entered from Winnetka '21. Girl Reserves '21,
'22, Spring Festival '22, '23, Wilsonian Society
'21, Pep Squad '21, '22.
JENKINS, ROY F.
Entered from Reagan '2l. Scholarship Club '21,
'25, Band '21, '24, Hi-Y '24, '25, Oak Staff '25,
Rifle Team '23, Thrift Bank Cashier '25.
JARRETTE, DE VORA
Entered from Reagan '21. Girl Reserves '21,
French Club '25.
To enter S. M. U.
JOHNSON, EVA MAE
Entered from Winnetka '2l. Scholarship Club
'21-'25, Spring Festival '23, Spanish Club '23,
Secretary of 4B Spanish Club '24, Girls' Glee
up '24.
HINTON, TOM ROSS
Entered from Irving High School '24.
To enter State University.
HUTCHINS, JUANITA
Entered from Lancaster, Texas '22. Rep Squad
'22, '23, Spring Festival '22, '23, Kliff Karni-
val '24.
HOPKINSON, SARAH
Entered from Reagan '21. Girls' Choral Club
'21, '24, Scholarship Club '21, '24, Spanish Club
'23, '24.
JACK, CARROLL
Entered from Winnetka '21, R. O. T. C. '21, '22,
' He who mixes wisdom with pleasure and
pleasure with all that is good."
HORTON, CLAUDE
Entered from Reagan '2l. R. O. T. C. '21, '25,
Cadet Major '24, Company Commander Medal '24,
Crack Company '22, '23, '24, Wozencraft Drill
Team '24, '25, Rifle Team '23, Business Man-
ager of Acorn '24, Acorn Staff '23, '24. .
HINTON HUTCHINS HOPKINSON JACK HoRToN
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JONES -IoHNs'roN JORDAN JONES KENNEDY
JONES, MARGCERITTE
Entered from NVhiteshoro High '24, Chemical
Essay Contest.
JOHNSTON, HOPE
Entered from Hogg '21, Girl Reserves '21, '22,
Spanish Club '23g Scholarship Club '21, '23.
JORDAN, ALMA
Entered from Winnetka '21, C. I, S. A. '24g
Winner of Second Prize in Oak Cliff Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce Essay Contest '23g Scholarship
Club '23, '24.
JONES, HELEN C.
Entered from Bowie '21. Girl Reserves '21, '22g
Illin-
May Festival '21, '22g Pep Squad '22g Five
ute Talk Contest '22g Scholarship Club '22, '24,
'25g Acorn Staff '24, '25,
KENNEDY, STEELE
Entered from Junior High, Fort Worth, 23,
Public Speaking Societyg Spanish Club, Acorn
Staff '24, '25g Senior Play.
,
KEPLER KINNAMON
KERR
KEPLER, CECIL
Entered from Cleburne, Texas '24,
To enter A. and M. Collegeg to be an electrical
engineer.
"A good nature is the very air of a good mind."
KINNAMON, DAVID ERNEST
Entered from Reagan '21, Scholarship Club '22g
Crack Company '22,
"Much bigger in mind than in stature."
KERR, MARY ELIZABETH
Entered from Bowie '21, C. 1. S. A. '24g Girl
Reserves '24,
KINSER, HOWARD
Entered from Hogg '2l. Anti-Cuss Leagueg
Anti-Cigarette League, R. O, T. C. Competitive
Drill '23g Pep Squad '23g Spanish Club '23, '24,
To enter Rice Institute to he an electrical engi-
neer.
KEYSER, C.
Entered from Reagan '21, Pep Squad '21, '22g
Band '23, '24g Senior Orchestra '24,
KINSER KEYSER
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Page Forty
I
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LOUPOT LAwsoN Lovmc Loom-:Y LucAs
LOUPOT, HERMAN
Entered from Reagan '21.
"Ii he pleased, he pleased with manly ways."
LAWSON, J. R.
Entered from Hogg '19. R. O. T. C. '19, '21,
Crack Company '21g Glee Club '23, '24g Program
Committee of Senior Class '24,
l To enter Rice Institute to study rubber chem-
lstry.
LOVING, RAYMOND
Entered from Winnetka '21. R. O. T. C. '21,
'25, Crack Company.
To enter A. and M, College.
LOONEY, HENRY
Entered from VVinnetka '21. Band '22, '23, '247
Anti-Cuss Leagueg Anti-Smoke League.
LUCAS, LOUISE RAY
Entered from Hogg '2l. Acorn Staff '24, '25,
ggk Staff '25, IC. 1. S. A. '24, Girl Reserves '24,
To enter Texas University.
KIPPS, DOROTHY
Entered from Bryan High '22, Girl Reserves
'223 Scholarship Club '22, '24.
To enter Texas University.
LAMKIN, OLLIE BESS
Entered from VVaco '23, C. I. S. A. '24g Girl
Reserves '24,
To go to Texas University.
"A maiden charming and fair."
KIRBY, ALBERT
Entered from Bowie '21. Commissioned in
R. O. T. C. '23, Spanish Club '23, Pep Squad '23,
LAWRENCE, RUTH
Entered from Berea Academy, Berea, Kentucky
'23, Pep Squad '23, Scholarship Club '24,
To enter Baylor School of Nursing, to he a
nurse.
KRAMER, KENNETH
Entered from Atlantic Ave. School, Long Beach,
Calif. 'Z1. Most Elficient Corporal's Medal '23,
Pep Squad '23, Spanish '23, '24.
To enter University of Michigan.
KIP1-s LAMRIN KIRBY LAXVRENCE KRAMER
F
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MoRR1s MITCHELL Musa Moox NAI'IER
MORRIS, ROGER JR.
Entered from Central '2l. Football '22, '23, '24g
Baseball Team '23, '24, Capt. R. O. T. C.3
Battalion Executive Officerg Competitive Drill
Company '233 Rifle Team '24g Red Head Club.
MITCHELL, VIRGINIA
Entered from Cisco, Texas '23, Spanish Club,
Glee Club.
"She is quiet and cheerful, seven days out of the
week."
MUSE, NELLIE
Entered from Winnetka '2l. Girl Reserves.
To enter Texas University.
"Excellent in looks and fair to look upon"
MOOK, ALICE LEE
Entered from Reagan '21. May Festival '21, '22.
"Quiet and unassuming is Alice,"
NAPIER, HOWARD
Entered from Sherman Junior High '20. Pep
Squad '21, '22, Crack Company '22, '23g Rifle
Team '23, '24g Anti-Cuss League '22, Anti-Smoke
League '22,
MARSHALL, MARIE
Entered from Reagan '21, Spring Festival '22g
E. E. Club '24g Girl Reserves '21, '22.
MAYES, TOM DUNCAN
Entered from Central. Football '23, '24g Basket-
ball '25g Track '23, '24, '25g Tennis '23, '24, '25.
- To enter Texas Universityg to work at adver-
txsxng.
MARSHALL VIVIAN
Entered from Blossom, Texas '23. Pep Squad
'23 '24
LTO eater Texas University or C. I. A.
MILLER, MABEL E.
Entered from Brown '21. Spanish Club '24g
,Iunior Orchestra '25g Girl Reserves '22g May Fes-
tival '22, '23, '24g Pep Squad '23.
To be a concert pianist.
MATTHEWS, HENRY -IR.
To enter S. M. U.
He has the habit of looking on the bright side
of things."
. IVIARSHALL MAYES ivll-'KRSHALL IVIILLER MA'1"l'1-u-:ws
J yf'
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Page Forty-Iwo
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PEACOCK PARK PFAFF PARTEN P1-riLLix-s
PEACOCK, LUTHER
Entered from Bowie '21, Scholarship Club '22,
'23, '24, Crack Company '24, Spanish Club
'24, '25.
PARK, MARY ALICE
Entered from Winnetka '21, C. I, S, A. '24g
Girl Reserves '21, '24, Scholarship Club '22, '23,
To enter Texas University.
PFAFF, RICHARD
Entered from Anadarko, Okla. '21, First Lt.
R. O. T. C. '24, Camp Dallas '22, '25, '24g
C. M. T. C. '24. '
To enter S. M. U.
PARTEN, NINA
Entered from Hogg '21, Spring Festival '22g
E. E. Club '24,
"Calmness is a great advantage,"
PHILLIPS, A. CHANDLER
Entered from Worth, Texas Vocational College,
Arlington, Texas '20, Picture Operator, Lighting
Director for Senior Play.
NEWMAN, HORACE ALBERT
Entered from Danville High, Danville, Illinois
'24, Basketball '25, Track '25, Hi-Y Club '24,
Le Cercle Francais.
To enter Ohio State University.
OLIVER, HUGHES
Entered from Marshall, Texas '2l. Scholarship
Club '22, '23, Commercial Essay Contest '23, Oak
Staff '25.
NEWTON, ROY
Entered from Gainesville High '22. Band '22, '25,
To go to University of Illinois.
To be an electrical engineer.
OUZTS, WILLIAM
Entered from Waco High School '23, Acorn
Staff.
To go to Chicago University to study art.
ODENEAL, BAILEY
Entered from Reagan '21, R. O. T. C. '21, '25,
Band '21, '23, Commissioned Ofticer '23, '24,
C. I. S. A. Club '24,
To enter Cumberland University, Tennessee
NEWMAN OLIVER NEw'roN Ouzrs ODENEAL
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REYNOLDS PRESTON Rm-Jw RATHER Rmmay
REYNOLDS, GEORGE T. JR.
Entered from Bowie '2l. Business Manager of
Oak '25, 50-50 Club '23, Art Club '21, '22, Hi-Y
Club '24, Le Cercle Francais '25, Popularity Cone
test '21, Track '23, '24, '25, Oak Staff '24, '25,
Acorn Staff '22.
PRESTON, JESSIE
Entered from Garland High, Garland, Texas '22.
May Festival '23, '24.
To enter S. M. U.
RHEW, MARSHALL
Entered from Central '21, Band '22, '23, Foot-
ball '24, Public Speaking '24, Scholarship Club
'23, '24,
RATHER, OPAL
Entered from Lewisville High '23. Scholarship
Club '23, '24, '25.
To enter Metropolitan Business College.
RIDLEY, EMMA LEE
Entered from Central '21, Girl Reserves '21,
'22, Pep Squad '21, '22, '23, C. I. S. A. '24,
SASSE, HENRY
Entered from Ranger High '22, President of
June Class '24, '25, Basketball '25, Baseball '25,
Hi-Y '25, Anti-Cuss League, Anti-Smoke League,
Popularity Contest '25,
SMITH, AUDIE LEE
Entered from Stamford, Texas.
"A good all 'round girl,
With wit, sense, and sand,"
SAWYER, LENA
Entered from Reagan '21. Rifle Team '24, Girl
Reserves '22, '23, May Festival '23, '24, Oak Staff
'24, President of 1B Class '22,
SORRELLS, WENDELL
Entered from Royse City High '23. C. I. S. A.
"He has a large heart and is humorous."
SELF, DORIS
Entered from Central '21. RiHe Team '23, '24,
'25, Klili' Karnival '24, Scholarship Club '21, '23,
'24, '25, Oak Staff '24, '25, O. C. Representative
of Journalism at State Fair of Texas '24, Senior
Play, Editor of Senior Paper.
SASSE SMITH SAWYER SoRRE1,1,s SELF
,iyfkiw-. X
- ".' 5 iw W V7
2' 'M .5 E
.V li - . - -7
X f
z,-f X
Forty-four R
uk-N
POLLOCK PHILLIPS Powizu. Pocue PRESCOTT
POLLOCK, JOSEPHINE
Entered from Winnetka '21. .
"Radiant and good-natured is she."
PHILLIPS, DOROTHY
Entered from Winnetka '21. Girl Reserves '21,
'2Zg C. 1. S. A. '24.
POWELL, NELLIE GLADYS
Entered from Trinity Heights High '23, Schol-
arship Club '23, '24g Girl Reserves '2-45 C. I. S. A.
'24, Won third prize in O. C. H. S. Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce Essay Contestg Winner of 2nd
school prize in Home Lighting Contest '24.
POGUE, GUY
Entered from Cedar Hill '23. R. O. T. C. '23,
'24, Radio Club '23, '24, Band '24, '2S.
PRESCOTT, EULA KATHERINE
Entered from Sherman '21. Orchestra '23, '24g
May Festival '21, '22.
RIZER, FLETCHER O.
Entered from Bryan High. Crack Company at
Bryang Anti-Cuss League.
ROBERTS, RUTH
Entered from Central '21, Girl Reserves '21, '22,
Spanish Club '23, '24, Acorn Staff '24.
ROBERTS, HELEN
Entered form Bowie, '22. City Declamation and
Greenwood Declamation Teams '23: Tennis Team
'24g Debate Teaing Five-Minute Talk Contest '24,
Sanger Extemporaueous Talk Contest '24g Pres-
ident "Speaking Leopards" '23g Girl Reserve Re-
porter '22g Scholarship Club '22, '25.
SANFORD, CHARLIE
Entered from Central '21. Hi-Y Club '24, Base-
ball '23, '24, 25g Vice-President Senior Class.
ROBERTS, REBECCA
Entered from Hogg '21, Oak Staff '25g Senior
Social Committee '24, C. I. S. A. '24, Girl Re-
serves '21, '22,
RIZER ROBERTS ROBERTS SANFORD Rom: RTS
Page Forty-ive
Pagu For
TALBOT SURLES THOMAS STEVENS THoMi-soN
TALBOT, TOM
Entered from Reagan '21. Anti-Cuss League
'22, Medical Corps '22, Oak Staff '25.
To be an architect and designer.
SURLES, FAYE
Entered from Junior High, Ft. VVorth, Texas '2Z.
May Festival, S. S, S. Club, Acorn Staff '25,
THOMAS, ANNIE OLA
Entered from H. M. King School, Kingsville,
Texas '21. Declamation '22.
"And her modest answer and graceful air,
Show her wise and good as she is fair."
STEVENS, MAYBELL
Entered from Central '2l. Scholarship Club '21,
'22, '23, '24, Acorn Staff '24-'25, Oak Staff '25,
C. I. S. A. '24,
THOMPSON, VIRDEN
Entered from Junior High, Arkansas City, Kaus.
R. O. T. C., Sergeant of R. O. T. C., Hi-Y '24.
To enter A. and M. C. To study Geology.
SPEAKER, PAUL H.
Entered from VVinnetka '20. Glee Club '23 '24,
Cheer Leader '23, '24, Julius Caesar '23, Captain
R. O. T. C. '23.
STEELE, SETH H.
Entered from Chilton, Texas '23. Baud '23,
Camp Dallas '24, Rifle Team '24, '25, Hi-Y '24,
'25, Senior Social Committee '24, '25, Winner
Boys' Declamation Contest.
SPEARS, FRANCES
Entered from Bowie '21. Vice-President Class
'21, State Debate Team '21, '22, '23, City Champ
Debate '21, Five Minute Talk Contest '22, Treas-
urer Puhlic Speaking Society '22,
STEGER, H. JOE
Entered from Reagan '21, Chairman of Senior
Ring Committee, ACOTII Staff '24, Oak Staff '25,
Rifle Team, Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, Competitive Drill
'23, '24, State Fair Drill '24.
STALLINGS, MILTON ROBERT JR.
Entered from Hogg '21,
"He has a twinkle in his eye."
SPEAKER STEELE SPEARS STEGER STALLINGS
ly-six
MCCLI-QLLAN MCCAIN lVi1'i.h-:R1vm'1'r MCCARTY MCDONALD
MCCLELLAN, FRANCES LOUISA
Iintererl from Reafian, '2l, Iffclitor of Oak '25,
Oak Staff '22, '23, '24, Acorn Staff '24, Orchestra
'25, '24, R. O. T. C. Play '23, Queen of Kliff
Karnival '24, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary of
Senior Class, Chairman of Invitation Cmnniixtee,
Senior Play.
MCCAIN, AUDREY R.
Iinterefl from Itloggg '2l. Girl Reserves '2l. '22,
Pep Squad '22, May Festival '22, '25, Scholar-
ship Club '23,
MCDERMOTT, EDWARD
Entered from Dallas University '21, Oak Staff
'25, 50-50 Club.
To enter Texas University.
MCCARTY, BEA
Entered from Reagan '21. Cabinet oi Girl Re-
servesg Editor of Acorn, Class President '22, Pop-
ularity Contest '25, Oak Staff '25,
MCDONALD, ELIZAIRETII
Entered from VVinnetka '2l. Girl Reserves '21,
'22, Spring Festival '21, '22.
TYDINGS, LOUISE
Ezucrerl from Trinity Heights High '23, Fresh-
man Vulley Ball Team '23, Baseball Team '24, C.
I. A. '24,
VVALLACE, GEORGIA
Entered from Brackenridge High, San Antonio,
Texas '23, Pep Squad '23, '24, Scholarship Club
'23, '24, Spanish Club '23, '24, '25, Journalism
Staff '24, '25, President Spanish Club '24.
UECKERT, MAURINE
Entered from Reagan '21. Scholarship Club '21,
'22, '23, '24, Junior and Senior Spanish Club '23,
'24.
WALTHER, EULALLA
Entered from Marshall, Texas '21. Scholarship
Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Spring Festival '22, '23,
E. E. Club '24, Girl Reserves '22.
VAUGHN, MARGARET
Entered from Vifinnetka. Member of Girl Rea
serves '22, Advertising Club '23, Spanish Club
'23, '24, Swimming Club '24. 2
Tvnixus W.-XI.l..iL'I'. Urzcrsrzwl' WAL'rur:R VAUGHN
I
Page Fo fly-.veven
f
' -XX .
X
MCKEY MCFARLAND MACKINNLDN MCKEE MAl'LES
MCKEY, CARROLL E.
Entered from Reagan '21, Band '21, '22, '23,
Sergeant in Band '23, Anti-Cuss ,Leagueg Anti-
Smoke League.
MCFARLAND, NELSON K.
Entered from Marietta, Okla., '2l. Band '19g
Glee Club '24, '25g Kliff Karnival '24, R. O.
T. C. Show '24g Track '24, Senior Playg Acorn
Staff.
MacKINNON, JOHN
Baseball '23, Track '23, Business Manager of
Senior Shriek.
McKEE, CECIL
Entered from Hillsboro High '22. Girl Reserves
'23.
"Her luck is a sure thing
June will bring a wedding ring."
MAPLES, HOMER
Entered from Winnetka '2l. President of Class
'21, '22g Acorn Staff '22, Wilsonian Society '22,
Crack Company '23, '24, Hi-Y '24, '25g Oak
Staff '25, Scholarship Club '21-'24, Sergeant R.
O. T. C. '24, '25.
WARD, RUTH
Entered from VVinnetka. Girl Reserves '21, '22g
May Festival.
To enter Baylor University.
WEBSTER, ANNA FRANCES
Entered from Hogg '21. May Festival '22, 'Zig
Girl Reserves '21g Scholarship Club '24, C. I. S.
A. '24, '25.
WATSON, DREXAL PRYER
Entered from XVaxahachie '2l. Scholarship Club
'22, '23g Spanish Club, VVinner in Home Lighing
Contest '24.
WEST, ELIZABETH
Entered from VVinnetka '21. May Festival '21,
'22g Girl Reserves '21, '22.
Going to Blue Mountain College, Blue Mt.,
Miss.
WATSON, RALPH
Entered from Palestine High '22. Crack Coin-
pany '24g VVriter of Best News Story in Texas.
WARD Wessrmz WATsoN WEST WATSON
' 1
, yi,
. .4 J
Page Forty-eight
J
5 X,! , f
, . -x I th 5
A li' 'U 1 ,W .ff f x
xl 'x ,
.j L
WIGGINS WEST WILKINSON Wnirm-zunsr W1LMANs
WIGGINS, FAY WILSON, CORNELIA
Entered from Bowie '21, May Festival '22, Entered from Hogg '22. Spanish Club.
"A more generous girl you couldn't find To enter S. M. U.
And she's just as sweet as she is kind." "Real worth and merit never pass unrewardedf'
. WEST, HORACE C. WISE, FRED
Entered from Trinity Heights High '23, Crack Entered from Hogg '21. Scholarship Club '21,
Company '24, '22, '23, '24g Linz Award '21, '22, '23,
"Rather silent-you may not know that To enter Rice Institute.
he is around unless you want something
done." WILSON, IDA LOUISE
WILKINSON, JANICE Enteerd from Holley Hall '23. Social Committee
'23,.'24g Chairman Social Committee '24g Kliff
Karnival '24g Oak Staff '24g Honorary Major.
Senior Play.
To attend Sophia Newcomb.
Entered from Sulphur Springs High '24.
"One who can combine the faculties of
a conscientious worker and an agreeable
companion."
WHITEHURST, CLARA WORTHAM, HAROLD
Entered from Reagan '21. Spring Festival '22g "Because he's made of good steel, he rings true,
Scholarship Club '22, '23, and besides-he's a gentleman at all times."
'AA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance."
WINFORD, LOYCE
WILMANS, FRANCES Entered from Greenville, Texas '24,
Entered '20. To enter Dental College.
"She's attractive, and she's witty, "Here shall we see no enemy,
She's stylish, and she's pretty." but a friend worth while."
W1LsoN Wisis WILSON Wokrnmvz Wmroim
ftlgpfy.
I I Wk
. It . at v V -K A
in .v
Page F 0 fly-nine
L- f'
lx Xxxr I'
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i
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rf
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Page Fifly
YANTIS YARRELL ZEIBEL
YANTIS, SARAH YARRELL, ZULEIKA
Entered from Sulphur Springs '24, Entered from Central '2l. Radio Club 24 Oak
To enter Ward-Belmont. Staff '24g Scholarship Club '23, '249 E E Club
"A calm and gentle student, moving '23, '24.
placidly along her appointed course." To enter State University.
To take a medical course.
ZEIBEL, LOUISE
Winner in Silk Co
ntest ,24.
To be a stenographer and bookkeeper.
"The force of her own merit makes her way,
A gift that heaven gives for her."
Again we are eompellezl to prexent tfmxe of our member: who were too
nmdeft to have their pieturef made:
ARD, WILBUB
BARTLETT, BILLIE
BASS, BILL
BUYERS, ODELL
CABSBY, CHARLES
cox, LOUIS JB.
DURHAM, JESSIE
EWTON, FLOYD
GIBBS, JOHN
GRACBY, LENA
JENKINS, VIOLET
KANTZ, WALDRON
KBEFB, DOROTHY
ZBISK
,K
E, FRANZ
fx r,--we er-,A
,S Yi-
if ex 4
s fi? ,ff I2
X 1, b'
X-.. .fx
LE-MON, OLISE
LUMPKIN, LOUISE
LUMPKIN, WILBUR
MCGUFFEY, LILLIAN
MIDDLETON, BERNA
PROCTOR, JACK
QUINN, LILLIAN
QUINN, VERA
ROLAND, GEORGE
ROSE, WILFORD
SCUDDER, FAYETTE
SULLIVAN, MUSA
WILSON, RUTH
RD
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if f
M X fr ,
JUN H10
Q if
9
,
Fifrv-o z
l
Page Fifly-Iwo
ROHLING CRINCKSHANK RANSONF
Class 0 January, 1926
MR. CIiAI,K ,-
LoU1s IQOHLING
EVELYN CRUIKSHANK
BILL RANSONE -
ERNEST FURNISS
ALEX DASPIT -
ALICE DASPIT -
Trogram Cmmzzitlea
Evelyn Cruikshank
S 0 cial Commitlee
Facally Spomor
- - Prefirfent
Vine-Prsxidenzf
- Secretary
- T reafurez'
Pa1'lia11mta1'ia1z
Al corn Reporter
Rose Mary Brown L. C. Burton
Josephine Olive-r Wendell llammons
Robert Armstrong
Ring Committee
Morelle Matthews Alex Daspit
Evelyn Cruickslmnk Bill Ransfmg
Geraldine Benncss
Allen, John
Andrews, Lloyd
Ard, Clinton
Armstrong, Robert
Balcom, Homer
Ballew, Hawley
Barker, Maurine
Baron, Albert
Barton, L. C.
Baxter, Howard
Benness, Geraldine
Bishop, Lynn
Board, Paul
Bower, Robert
Brown, Daisy
Brown, Rose Mary
Brown, Wist
Carr, Lenore
Carroll, Reyburn
Carsey, Arnold
Chappell, Frank
Chase, Dorothy
Chitwood, Emily
Cheeves, David
Clements, Dallas
Coley, joy
Creely, Henry
Cruikshank, Evelyn
Daspit, Alice
Daspit, Alex
Davis, Fred
Davies, Glenn
Davies, Marvin
Delcambre, Rosa Bell
Le Long, Homer
De Voss, Helen
Dunbar, Virginia
Easters, William
Ehrhardt, Prudence
Everett, Josephine
Farris, D. K.
Finley, Frank
Fisher, Woodie
Fralin, Marian
Furniss, Ernest
Gardiner, Wayne
Garrison, jack
I
January, IQ2 6
Garvin, Geraldine
Geyer, Gus
Ghent, Dan
Gohry, Vivian
Griffith, Catherine
Hague, Margaret
Hammons, Wendell
Harper, Thomas
Heard, Selby
Herring, Adele
Holden, Edward
Holloway, W. R.
Howard, Mary
January, Pauline
johnson, Bonnie
johnson, Frank S.
-Iones, Elwood
Kahn, Phil
Keefe, Thomas
Keith, Omah
Kennel, Cecilia
Kincanon,Bobb1e
King, Charlie
Lacy, Walter
Langham, Fred
Lavender, Sarah
Layton, Virginia
Leach, Florence
Lee, Eunice
Lemburg, Sarah
Le Mon, Elois
Le Mon, Olise
Leverier, Lindsey
Looney, James Henry
Mace, Edward
Marley, Ruth
Matthews, Morelie
Maxey, Creola
Mayes, Tom
iVIcCord, Helen
McHale, Edwin
McIntyre, Janice
McKee, Cecil
McKee, Drake
McKinney, Ruth
Mendosa, Emma
Miller, John
Minor, Royal C.
L -, if ,'
.,. 1,
A f .5
Mulhollan, James
Nelson, Lloyd
Newsome, Howell
Neece, Herbert S.
Old, Colquitt
Oswald, Marjorie l' ayt
Patterson, Horace
Platt, Mary Ruth
Potter, Lillie Mae
Proctor, Jack
Quinn, Vera
Rabin, Sadie
Rankin, Logan
Ransone, Bill
Ray, Katherine
Reed, Dorothy H.
Register, Pauline
Roach, joe
Robinson, Charles
Robinson, Reginald
Rogers, Harold
Rohling, Louis
Rusking, Lauraine
Sattler, Carolyn
Sawyer, Lena
Saylor, Dovey May
Scruggs, Sam
Semones, W. Jr.
Shields, Howard
Silvus, Teddy
Simpson, Edward
Smith, Cathleen
Smith, Norbourne
Smith, Pearl
Tomlinson, Paul
Tribble, Mary Louise
Tubles, Elva Mae
Turner, J. B.
Vermillion, Sina Mae
Watkins, Harmon
Whitcher, Jack
Williams, Cleo Kathlyn
Williams, Mary Elizabeth
Williams, Thelma Cleo
Williams, Tom
Willis, Doris
Wilson, Bill
Page Fifty-lhfse
LOOMIS Mrs: BROWN EUBANKa
Class of June, 1926
IVIISS BROWN Faculty Sponsor
B. A. FUBANKS - - - Pfwidefzf
MAliGARE'I' LOOMIS - - Vine-Pfzefifienf
NANCY BRANDENBURO - Secretary
JOHN ,THORNTON - Trea.rzu'e1'
Sofia! Committee
Rosa Mae Dillion Dorothy McCarty
Grace Featherstone Carolyn Howell
Lindsey McKinney George Murphy
w jf v
X M
Pagr Fifly-four
Abel, Adam E.
Ackerman, VVoodrow
Adams, Eleanor
Addison, Dallas
Albritton, ,Pollie
Albritton, Lula
Allen, Mary Dell
Allen, Natalie
Anderson, Crittenden
Anderson, J. C.
Bading, Anna Mary
Baird, Margaret
Baird, Mary Louise
Bales, Donald
Ballard, James
Bandy, Gladys
Barker, Calvin
Barry, Margaret
Bartlett, Billie
Bartlett, Margaret
Bass, Barnett
Barron, Lucille
Bates, James
Bates, lylary Virginia
Benat,
Wilbur
Berry, Mildred
Berry, Raymond
Berry, W. C. Jr.
Binion, Dorothy
Blessing, Grace
Boone, Minnie Gray
Brady, Kenneth
Brand, Betty
Brandenburg, Nancy
Brickell, Joe
Bridges, Lois
Brister,
Frank
Brown, Blanche
Brown, Dolores
Bryan,
Bryan,
Cardis
Charles
Buchanan, Dorothy
Buford, Bill
Bullock, Vivien
Burgess, Renalda
Burke, Elizabeth
Burnett, Carlos
Burnet, Jeraldine
Burrage, Frances
Bush, Jennie Hill
Butterfield, Alice
Cardwell, Annice
Carpenter, James
Carrell, Leonard
Carter, Allene
Cathey, Annie May
Chastain, Madye Lee
Choice, Edwin
Chunn, Zora
Coates, Thelma
Cook, Evelynne G.
Cook, Frances
Cooper, Elsie
Conlan, Doris
Connor, Phil
Cox, Louis
Crabtree, Edna
Craig, H. M.
Cray, Robert
Crasby, Ernest
Culpepper, Helen
Custis, Hazel
Dalshaw, Mary
Dalton, Clotyle
Dansby, Robert
Darnall, Rylan
Davis, Jack H.
De Andrea, Vivian
Dellinger, Lorene
Dewees, Nettie
Sn
lr
.fune,
Dillion, Rosa Mae
Donworth, Ross
Douglass, Otha
Downs, Clyde
Doyle, Mildred
Duffield, Robert
Dunklin, Vernon
Durbin, Dorothy
Durham, Ruth
Edminston, Mildred
Edwards, Florence
Egger, Virginia
Eubank. B. A.
Evans, Herbert
Faris, Johnnie Lee
Farley, Frances
Faulkner, Gwendolyn
Featherstone, Grace
Floyd, Jacksie
Foster, Andy
Frazier, Jack
Freeman, Adnie
Freeman, George
Fultz, Ernest
Gardner, Thurman
Gill, Charles
Godwin, Lois
GaFle, Mary
Goodman, Vera
Goodwin, Margaret
Goodwin, Ralph
Gracy, Opal
Greene, Dorothy
GriFfitl1, Austin
Grey, Ruth
Haggard, Idamae
Hallaman, Joe
Hollonquist, Tom
Hainline, Lee
Hardeman, Anna
Hardin, VV. A.
Hargis, VVilmon
Hargreaves, Alice
Hargreave, Austen
Harris, Florrie
Harris, Fred
Harris, VVeldon
Hayn, Ruth
Heard, Seals
Henderson, Carrie Lee
Herndon, Blanche
Higgins, Jimmie
Hightower, VVillie
Hinckley, Raymond
Hitch, Sam
Hopkins, Howell
Hopper, Ira
Horn, Hazel
Howard, Gerald
Howell, Carolyn
Huddleston, Treves
Hudson, Ellis
Hudson, Oscar
Joe
a
1926
Lacy, Erline
Lancaster, VVillie
Lanius, Lucille
Lasell, Thomas
Lawson, Bryan
Lemmons, Lula
Lively, Price
Lloyd, Mary
Loomis, Margaret D.
McAdams, Edna
NlcAlester, Olan
McCants, Mary Nell
McCarty, Dorothy
McCord, Helen
McCormack, Audley
McGee, Hazel
McGinty, Delia Grace
McGlamery, Imogene
McGuire, Elinor
McHale, Edwin
McHale, Mary Zeta
McKinney, Inez
McKinney, Jewell
McMath, Margaret
McMillan, Bill
McVey, Robert
Mallory, Cecil
Mansfield, Marshall
Maples, Nevitt
Marburger, Fritz
Marshall, Arliss
Marshall, Margaret
Martin, Maurine
Mosley, Julia
Mathews, Preston
Matthews, Ernest
Millard, Vera
Mills, Mary Louise
Milton, Kincaid
Minis, Dick
Michou, Edna
Mitchell, Edwin
Mitchell, Howard
Moore, Ethel
Moreau, Margueriette
Moreland, Payson
Morley, Maurine
Morrow, Gladys
Mosley, Margaret
Murphy, George
Newton, Harvey
Oliver, Josephine
Oliver, Virginia
Olsson, Beatryce
O'Neal, Madge
Orman, Melvin
Owen, Donna Mae
Packer, VVilliam
Page, Eglert
Park, Sidney
Parker, Barney
Parks, Reba
Paxton, Lyno
Humphreys, Hazel Lo1'enaPearce, Erah
Hurst, Granville
Hutchinson, Clara Mae
Irving, Glenda
Ivey, Eva
Jandrew, John
Jared, Ira
Jarvis, Arthur
Johnson, Alice
Johnson, B. F.
Johnson, Grace
Jones, Horace
Jones, Vonda
Kantz, VValdron
Kemp, J. B.
Kepke, Cecil
Kirven, Jack
LaBoone, Viola
Peters, Lucille
Peterson, Frederick
Peurifoy, Kathryn
Phillips, Lynn
Phillips, Nedra
Pipes, Louise
Prist, John
Prescott, NVhit
Puffenbarger, Cleo
Purnell, Ruth
Quick, Lawrence
Quick, Lucille
Reagan, Onita
Reed, Jewelle
Rees, David Glenn
Reitz, P. J. Jr.
Richards, Rosina
1.4
f Q, if f' 3
, , t
Richardson, Pauline
Robinson, Catherine
Robinson, Forest G.
Robinson, Fred
Ross, Claude
Rousseau, Louise
Rowe, Lois
Russell, Lillain
Ruth, Clara
Rutherford, Clayton
Sanders, Eunice
Sanders, Mary
Scales, John
Scales, Melrose
Schultz, Nellie Mae
Scott, Margaret V.
Schaclceltord, Edward
Schackelford, Evelyn
Simpson, Fern
Simpson, Marjorie
Sinz, Dorothy
Slade, Murray
Smith, Clyde B.
Smith, Gladys
Smith, Hunter
Smith, Josephine
Smith, Le Roy
Smith, Pauline
Smith, Rosa Lee
Smith, Thomas
Smith, Vivian
Sneed, Lennea
Spann, Fred
Spiva, Katie Mae
Sprague, Wilma
Stanford, Margaret
Starley, Louise
Starling, Charlie Fae
Starnes, Edgar
Steele, Sallie Frances
Stevens, Grace
Stephenson, Rex
Stewart, Kathleen
Stone, Lorene
Street, George VV.
Stricker, Katherine
Strickland, Frances
Stuckert, Frances
Talbot, Tom H.
Talley, Joe
Tatum, Clara
Thacker, Katherine
Thomas, Toria
Thornton, John D.
Thurmond, James
Tinnin, Homer
Tomlin, Thelma
Turley, Joe
Turner, Ruth
Wadlington, Rubye
Walker, Annie Laura
Walsh, James
VVatt, Jimmie
VVayland, Rubye Lee
VVeeks, Jerry Frances
VVells, Will B.
VVest, Audry
Webster, Howard
Williams, Bernie
Williams, Ira
Williams, Maude
Willis, Doyle
Wilson, Martha
Winston, Randal
Wiuterton, Norman
Woodman, Maida
Wright, Isabelle
Young, Shanahan
Zear, Norma
Zeibel, Esther
Page Fifly-ji
1
l
MRS. BRAML1-:TTE ROBINSON
BROVVN CSARDINER
Class of January, IQ2 7
MRS. BRAM1.E'r'r12 Facully Sponsor
HPLNRY ROBINSCJN - - - Prefirlent
VIRGIE GARDNER - Vine-Prefiflezzf
MAIQGARET BROVVN - - Secretary
Tmgram Commitfee
Reginald Wallace Bill Porter
Page Fifty-:ix
Arthur Clark
S oaial Committee
Harry Leinbach Walter Francis
Katherine McGavic
Alexander, Walton
Allen, Laura
Amsler, Susan
Anderson, Vernice
January, IQ27
Baldwin, Sue Milburn
Ballinger, Joe
Bassett, Elaine
Baunberger, Mary Margaret
Bates, Lorena
Benson, Horace L.
Bomberger, Roland
Bowers, David
Bow ling, Alvin
Brandenburg, Ralph
Bridges, Edward
Brock, Ruby
Brown, Margaret
Brown, Marian
Brumme, Lois
Bryan, Fred
Burke, Helen
Carrigan, Gladys
Carter, Lindly
Clark, Arthur
Clark, B.
Clary, Carol
Christal, T. W.
Corley, George
Collins, Ida May
Coker, Jewel
Cozburn, Laura
Crow, Reid
Curry, Lola B.
Davidson, Burt
Davis, David
Delcambre, Winnie
Deakins, A. G.
Dean, Eunice
Dean, Paul
Deen, Harle
Dixon, Lillian
Dorsey, Drew
Doss, Glen
Doan, Opal
Dorsa, Muriel
Dunn, John
Ezel, Ramond
Fletcher, Gladys
Franke, Ida
Francis, Walter
Frankfort, Victor
Franklin, Ina Mae
Frazier, Hal C.
Frost, Gladys
Fuqua, Lucille
Garvin, Ted
Gaskill, Mary E.
Jr
Bell
Gilliland, Quintin
Greenlees, Blanche
Greenlees, Inez
Hale, Ben
Harris, Hilda
Harris, Richard
Havio, Bessie
Higgins, Frank
Holland, Bernease
Holmes, vashti
Holt, Joe
Hood, Murrel
HoSCk,Otto
Houston, Frances
Hulen, James
Hunter, Mammie
Ingram, Mary
Irwin, Roe
Jarvis, Hazel
Jenkins, Mary
Jett, Charles
Kesley, Martin
Kemp, Virgil
Kennedy, Franklin
Kerns, Geneveive
Kerr, Jewel D.
King, Hortense
Knowles, George
I,avendar,Denis
Leinbach, Harry
Lilly, Helen
Looney, Hortense
Loving, Chlan
Loupot, Marie
Malone, Rogers
Mapels, Ben
Martin, Vernon
Matthews, Mellie Merle
Maxwell, Agnes
McAllister, Millara
McClindon, Richard
McCray, William
McGarvic, Katherine
McCord, Jack
McKinney, Lindsey
McLarty, Inez
Millord, Edward
Minor, Dorothy
Misenhiemer, Thelma
Mzrney, Eli R.
Moore, Glen
Moore, Hale
Moore, Janie
Moore, Percy H.
Murray, Bernice
Nance, Lucille
Padgitt, Park
Pash, Myrtle
Pell, Clarence
Pingree, Josephine
Porter, Eunice
Porter, William
Portlow, Marshall
Potter, Ray
Priest, Eugene
Prophet, Dora Lee
Quillin, William
Quirl, N. B.
Reice, Cornelius
Rice, Jack i
Richard, Martha
Ritcheson, William
Robertson, Dora
Robertson, Marvin
Robinson, Eula
Robinson, Henry
Roddy, Elizabeth
Ross, Johnnie
Royal, Stella B.
Sadler, Dorothy
Salten, Jim C
Sanders, Nadine
Sattertield, Edward
Sauck, Lawrence
Shelton, Cecil
Shipp, Billy
Shannon, J. B.
Silvus, Stanley
Simpson, Jewell
Singleton, Alma
Slocum, Massie
Smith, Edwina
Smith, Howard
Smith, Jewell
Spence, Perry
Stone, Luther Jr.
Tanner, Louise
Tennison, Billy
Thornley, Florence
VanArsdale, Lindsey
Van, Doyle
Vann, George
Vivian, Dorothy
VonNoy, Dawson
NVall, Katherine
Weeks, Alice Louise
Ruth Wilkinson, Jimmie
William, Cooper
Williams, Curtis
Williams, Geinevive
Williams, Mary Lou
Williams, Reginald
Wilson, Lawrence
Winter, Sydney
Warden, Lula
Page Fifty-:even
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SURLES FINCHER
WRIGHT Miss LANGFORD
Class of June, IQ27
Miss LANGFORD - Faaulty Spomor
I'IAROLD B. WRIGH'l' - - - Prexident
JETTA SURLES - - - Vice-President
A1.v1s FINCIIER - Secretary
Tmgnzzzz Committee
Jetta Surles Dorothy Lindberg
Allie Angell Marion Dabney
Clnrice Hopson
S ocial Ci07ll77liff6E
Eloise Eubzmk Kenneth Mansfield
Tim Kirby Estelle Cockc-
I Alcenc Robertson
ii-3' :ii V fl '5 Ei-
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X ' xl' ,I
Page Fifly-nina
1 I
Page Sixty
Alford, Lela May
Ard, Therisa
Anderson, Edith
Angell, Allie
Alvis, Ruth
Arnold, Kenneth
Arrington, Charles
Ayres, Hazel
Bailey, Amma Jack
Bailey, Johnnie
Baird, Gustin
Balcom, Bernice
Baker, Fred
Barrett, Joe
Barrnett, Lemond
Bashin, William
Batson, Anna Mae
Bauman, Othel
Baumann, Elizabeth
Beckley, Mary Ruth
Bell, Dave
Benat, August
Benett, Louise
Benell, Florence
Bethancourt, Raoul
Bishop, Comer
Blackwell, Merrybelle
Bland, Flora
Blanton, Lawrence
Boatwright, Audra
Bonner, Julia
Bonner, Tom
Bost, Wilma
Boyd, Edna
Bradley, Hollis
Bray, Verlia
Brett, Grace
Britain, Raymond
Brite, Leo
Brock, Lucille
Brooks, Ruth
Brown, Burnell
Brown, Verner
Bryan, Louise
Bryant, Carroll
Buckanon, Kathleen
Burleson, Margaret
Buford, Fred
Burtz, Josephine
Carbin, Sylvester
Carleson, Gordon
Carter, Bill
Carter, Catherine
Carter, Herbert
Cason, Joe Fred
Castleberry, Leona
Cavender, Rogers
Chandler, Jack
Chappell, Arthur
Churchhill, Winston
Clark, Bonner
Clarke, Leta
Clark, Vivian
Clark, Wallace
Clay, Ray
Coats, Dorothy Mac
Cocke, Estelle
Collier, Elbert
Colwell, Zona
Cornelius, Fay
Cottingham, Jeanne
Crawson, John
Cunningham, Jerre M ae
Danner, Lucille
Davis, Mildred
Delcambre, Alfred
Dabney, Marian
Dougherty, Nell
Du Bois, Mary Evelyn
Dudley, Anna Mae
Dunagan, Eloise
Ellis, Ben
Epps, Juanita
June, 1927
Erwin, Elizabeth
Estes, Dorothy
Eubank, Opal Lee
Evans, Artie
Evans, Howard
Evans, Mary
Faries, A. D.
Farrald, Mildred
Fincher, Alvis
Flournoy, Mason
Floyd, Hazel
Frasier, Frances
French, Mary Bea
Foster, Ruth
Gauldin, Jack
Geyer, Katherine
Gibbs, Christine
Gilliland, Hoyt
Gillock, Jimmie
Goode, Ray
Gragg, Willard
Graham, Frank
Griffin, Shirley
GriFfin, Urith
Guthrie, Viva Belle
Hamilton, Edith
Hamilton, Harriet
Hardy, Carl
Hardy, Carroll
Hargraves, Esther
Harper, Blanche lil.
Harper, Dorothy
Harrell, Buford
Harris, Esther Lee
Harris, Lois
Harris, Neill
Harris, Nora
Hartman, Eloise
Harvey, La Ve1'ne
Helmle, Gertrude
Hayden, Marvin
Hermann, Eliot
Hemphill, VVilliam
Hilburn, Dorothy Mae
Helliard, Fay
Hobbs, Winona
Hollingsworth.
Mary Frances
Holloway, Deane
Holt, Leslie
Hopson, Clarice
Horton, Loretta
Howard, Wm. James
Huber, Gladys
Hudson, Doyle
Hudson, Herman
Hunley, Delmer
Jackson, Elliott
Jackson, Will
Johnson, Zeta
Jones, I. G., Jr.
Jones, Richard
Jordan, Charles
Jordan, J. W.
Keating, Aliene
Keefe, Kathleen
Keeley, Maurine
Kerr, Fred
Kidd, Frank
Kieth, Joe M.
Kilgo, La Verne
Kinikin, Lawrence
Kirby, Helen
Kirby, Tim
Kirk, Maurine
Kitchin, Bert
Knott, Jack
Kramer, Alice
Lackland, Merce
Lamb, Daisy Lou
Lamkin, Frances
Leftwick, Lillian
Leighton, lhlma
Lennox, Betts
Leyhe, George
Lindberg, Dorothy
Linton, Juanita
Little, Sarah Lee
Lockridge, Mary
Lowry, George
Lowry, James
Lumpkin, Roy
McAdams, Frances
McCarty, Nina
McClelland, Mary Joe
McCord. Dolphus
McDanial, Elmo
McDowell, Crum
McKay, Henry
A'lCKCCl11Cl', La Verne
Malcolm, Reed
Malone, Gladys
Malone, Sarah
Maples, Dorothy
Martin, Jennie May
Martin, Preston
Mason, Venita
Matlock, Lucy
Matthews, Natalie
Mead, Edwina
Meanor, Leon
Meng, Walter
Miller, Clara Pearl
Miller, Lucille
Miller, Edward H.
Milley, Allan
Mizell, Gertrude
Monroe, Flora
Moon, Faye
Morgan, Ruth
Morris, R. E.
Mott, Beach
Newcomb, Clifton
Nicks, Eugenia
Northcutt, Lucille
Northington, Harold
Ohl, Charles
Oliver, Jeannette
Orr, Emogene
Owen, Boyce
Pannell, Jane Marie
Park, Dabney
Patton, Waldine
Peacock, Mack
Perser, Agnes
Perry, Kathryn
Phillips, Faustiiu'
Phillips, Mary Louise
Phillips, Harvey
Phillips, Howard
Pierce, Mary Louise
Piercson, Margueritte
Pitchford, Gladys
Pope, Virgil
Porde, Edward
Porter, Lyle
Potter. Clara
Powell, Louie
Prather, Bud
Pratt, Miriam
Preston, Nannie Neal
Prickett, Wilfried
Procter, Dorothy
Putchett, Ruth
Quillin, Stella
Quinn, Virginia
Ray, James
Renfro, Nola Mac
Renfrow, Leonard
Rennels, Harold
Rettig, Yolando
Reynolds, Margaret
Rice, Frances
Richardson, Florence
Ridgway, E
lbert
Robertson, Aliene
Robertson, Rossie
Robinson, J
311185
Rockett, Allene
Rogers, Alton
Rue, Hughes
Sanford, La
wrence
Sanquiner, Bob
Schween, William
Scott, Bessi
E
Scott, Eloise
Scull, Maur
Settle, Hals
ine
ey
Simmons, Cordell
Simmons, Wilsie
Singleton, Edith
Shackelford, Ella May
Hammon, J
ack
Sliger, Vada
Smith, Baxter
Smith, Mac
Stallings, B
Starling, Sy
Cllllofa
bil
Starnes, Margueritte
Steagall, Mary Louise
Stemmons, John
Stephens, Jack
Stoker, Dor
Straus, Cha
Othy
rles
Surles, Jetta
Taggart, W
Telford, Do
illiam
roth y
Teubner, Shirley
Therrell, Kennedy
Thompson, Bailey
Thompson, John
Thompson, Robert
Thompson, John
Thompson, Robert
Thompson Elizabe
Tinney, Mil
dred
Trippe, Marguirette
Turner, Bernice
Turner, Jac
k
Turner, Stanton
Underwood, Billy
Usrey, Cecil
Yan Arsdale, Arthur
Voekel, Eld
Wade, Well
3
S
VVadsworth, Roy
VValker, W. F.
VValler, Emmett
VValters, Louise
XValters, Royce
VValston,
Ouida
VValther, Rose Elizabeth
VVard, C. D.
NVatson, Elizabeth
VVatson, Mi
ldred
Watson, Sarah
Weaver, Viola
NVebb, Lois
Wellboum, Hughes
VVester, Newton
VVhite, Phil
lip
th
VVl1ite, Woodward
VVhiteharn1, Mildred
VVilkinson, Anne
VVilliams, F
inis
VVilliams, Dwight
VVillis, Helen
VVrede, Pau
l
VVoods, Estateen
VVoods, Tyson
VVorsham. Clara
Wright, Ramsey
VVright, Harold B.
Yeargan, Albert
York, Carl
Young, Jew
Zeibel, Ida
ella
v
Class of January 1928
Miss WARREN -
Wll,DA KELl.Y -
LUREDIAH CHUNNI
IJOLLY l'A1,M1-:Rs
PAL'1.1Nif: KEI,l.l'1'1"l
Maris O'Ncal
Dorothy Lee
Lorcdiah Chunn
Sofia! Ci07IlN1iffE6
Program Committee
Viola Mosshart
Fllfllffy Spomor
- P7'8.fidB7lf.
- - Vice-Prefifiezzf
S8I'i'6fcl1':V and Treafurer
- Jmrzz Reparler
Cora Belle Bridges
Norma Mascho
Louise Cain
Page Sixly-one
Page Sixty-two
January, IQ28
Adkinson, Ben
Alkine, Billie
Armstrong, Val Jeanne
Assimos, Mary
Assimos, Spiras
Baker, Bonnie Faye
Bailey, Robert
Barnett, Melanee
Bartlett, Elizabeth
Bridges, Clara Belle
Borgeson, Gus
Brock, Marie
Bronson, Eugene
Brown, Dolphus
Brown, Lorsyne
Burch, Athalene
Burney, William
Cain, Louise
Caldwin, Hallie
Carlson, Nione
Carnes, Ralph
Carson, Gordon
Cash, Harvey
Caudle, Lathan
Cayton, Paul
Chites, Naunearli
Chunn, Loreacliah
Cook, Erin
Cooper, Kathryn
Cornelius, Glenn
Cravers, Lillian
Creasey, Powell
Dabney, Fred
Dansby, Will
Do1'sey, Lawrence
Davenport, Conroy
Davenport, Monroe
Davis, Llewellyn
de Bruun, Nancy
De Ely, Frances Viola
Denning, Mildred
Dillard, Herbert
Dorbandt, Evelyn
Douglas, Agnes
Du Pre, Flint
Elliot, William
Ellis, Bennett
Emmons, Douglas
Essary, Delmore
Faucher, Margaret
Foster, Hoyt
Francis, Virginia
Garrett, Jane
Gharis, Harry
Godfrey, Ralph
Godfrey, Darwin
Gohry, Harry
Green, Rupert
Griifith, Locklin
Hague, Jimmie
Harding, Quenton
Harper, Billie
Harrell, Evarilla
Harrison, Legan
Hunter, Harry Tom
Haskins, Zelphin
Haswell, Julia
Hawkins, Mattye
Hayks, Floy
Herring, Clarence
Hill, Guy
Holloway, Maxine
Homberg, Clifton
Innis, Ruth
Jarrette, Gloria
johnson, Charles
Johnson, George
Kelley, Wilda
Kelly, Edward
King, William
Lavender, Aileen
Lee, Colito
Lee, Corrine
Lee, Dorothy
Lewis, Ardanelle
Libby, Alfred
Lively, William
Lockhart, Lowell
Lowrey, J. D.
McCants, Maggie Lee
McKinney, L. M.
McCullough, Leroy
McNeil, Kathleen
Mansfield, Kenneth
Marr, Johnnie
Martin, Mabel
Mascho, Norma
Mecklenburg, Allen
Medlin, Alfred
Melton, jesse
Merritt, Cecil
Mills, Douglas
Mills, Lee
Miracle, Walter
Montford, A. H.
Moore, Kenneth
Morgan, Mary Ann
Mosby, Joe
Mosshart, Viola
Moulden, James
Murph, Bentley
Nichols, Thomas
Nance, Elizabeth
Nelms, john
Newberry, Billy
O'Neal, Marie
Oster, Elmer
Ottenheimer, Marian
Owens, Lewis
Palmer, Dolly
Parrish, Eldred
Pipes, Robert
Porter, Lois
Patton, Jack
Poynter, Edward
Pruitt, Mamie
Pursley, Myrtle
Putnam, Gilbert
Randal, Charles
Randolph, Archie
Robinson, Rosabelle
Royer, Harry
Rees, Nelson
Russell, Ellen
Scott, Dick
Senftenberg, Beatrice
Shankles, Louis
Shannon, Jack
Shelton, Robert
Sherbert, Bill
Slade, Dean
Smith, Earl
Stallworth, Carl
Stevenson, Correna
Stone, Alfred
Strube, Eva
Sullivan, Pearl
Swaim, Vera
Taylor, Eugene
Tennison, Roy
Veach, Fearl Jr.
Vining, Faye
Waggener, Gertrude
Walker, Bessie Lee
West, Nathaniel H.
Whaley, Bert
White, Robert
White, Ruth
Wolfe, Eunice
Wootan, Mabel
Williams, Lewis
Williams, Lucile
Wilson, lVIedara
Wilson, Stanley
Wright, Jack
Wright, March
Zachary, Ellis
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Miss KELLER M155 FAI LS
SHEPHERD Miss -IAQ Mow
Page Sixty-four
BARTON HOPKINQQNI
Class of Jane, 1928
MISS KELLER -
Miss FALLS
Miss JACKSON -
DON BARTON -
MARIAN SHEPPARD
RUTH HOPKINSON
F acul ty S pomov'
Faculty Spamw'
Faculty Sponmr
- Prexidwzt
Vice-President
- S ecretary
Abbott, Gladys
Adams, Louise
Adams, R. B.
Addison, Carl
Allen, David
Alverson, Virginia
Amos, Reita
Anderson, Fred
Anderson, Genevieve
Armstrong, Evelyn
Atkinson, Lena Mae
Austin, Thelma
Baker, Hal
Barker, Nancy
Barnett, Donald
Barton, Don
Baumann, Edna Mae
Bauman, Ernestine
Baxter, Lamont
Beard, Thelma
Beck, William
Biggis, Albert
Bigham, Bessie Lou
Blackburn, Mary Oct
Blackwood, Aurelia
3
Blackwood, Wilma Ruth
Boggs, Donald
Bolen, Tom
Bonner, Clyde
Bowers, Georganna
Boyd, Marien
Branom, Marjorie
Brede, Marie
Breckey, Clarice
Broyles, VVilliam
Buchamn, Kathleen
Buford, Dorothy Frances
Burns, Ted
Burton, Melvene
Busse, Roland
Butterfield, Charlotte
Byers, John
Cain, Lucille
Cain, Tom
Campbell, Annie
Carroll, Eloise
Carter, Mae Lea
Carter, Noll
Cassaday, Yaleria
Cates, Evelyn
Chapman, Dick
Chappell, Maxwell
Cheeves, Pearl
Clark, John
Clark, Josephine
Clark, Ruth
Cleland, Tillman
Cleveland, Gretta
Coitey, Evelyne Mae
Coker, Mac
Compton, Ruth
Connell, Clifford
Conner, Geneva
Connor, Mary
Cooper, lone
Cosby, Clyde
Crowson, Jewell Lois
Currey, Jesse W.
Davis, Dick
Davis, Jack
Davis, Mary
Davisson, Jim
Dean, Silas
Denton, Guy T.
Dewitt, Lorraine
Dickey, Gladys
Dobbins, Thelma
Dorff, Joseph
Dorley, Katherine
Dreesen, Marion
Duncan, Julia
Dunn, Tom
Eades, Venita
t
f
, Q ,
.fune,
Egan, Billy
Ellis, Charles
Emerson, Marybel
Emmons, Philip
Ethelton, Ezell
Etheridge, Jane
Etheridge, Price
Eubank, Vivian
Evans, John
Fields, Hazel
Fife, Joy
Finley, James
Fitzgerald, Chester
Fitzgerald, Irina
Fogle, Alma
Ford, Preston
Foy, VVillard
Frande, Sine
Funderburk, Corine
Gamble, Luther
Garrett, Maurine
Gaskill, Oscar
Gharis, Charles
Gilbert, Frances Lewis
Gill, Graydon
Goerner, Billie
Goffrey, Jack
Goodloe, Julia
Gossett, Frances
Gowdy, Jewell
Gray, Katherine
Griffith, Belva -
Grygla, Margaret
Guinn, Ruth
Guthrie, Frances
Holliday, Nancy
Hamrick, Horace
Hanszen, Dorothy
Hardy, Margaret
Hare, Novlyn
Hargreaves, Helen
Hatchell, Virginia
Headington, Doris
Henson, Ernest
Herman, Roland
Hetherington, Marianna
Heyne, Charlie
Hightower, Kathrine
Hill,Ralph
Hillpot, Frank
Hinson, Nell
Holden, Thomas
Hollingworth, Zennita
Holt, Frankie Lee
Honeycutt, Mildred
Hopkins, Velda
Hopkinson, Ruth
Hopson, Helen
Horton, Dorothy
Howard, Nadine
Howrey, Marian
Hulen, Richard
Hulse, Hallie Mae
Hurst, Joan
Hutchins, T. K.
Huth, VVarren
lsham, Mary Alice
Jackson, Frank
fared, Frank
Jarrette, Marjorie
Johnson, Eunice
Johnson, Joe
Johnson, Margaret
,Iohnson Tom
Jones, Alta Louise
Jones, Cora Lee
Jones, David
Jones, Thomas
Kantz, Beatrice
Keahey, Thelma
Kelley, VV. C.
Kieffer, David C.
King, Edna
1928
Kirkley, Inez
Kirksey, Ethel
Kohrig, William
Lacy, David
Langbein, VVilbert
Lansford, Edna Mae
League, D. M.
Leeds, Latham
Lemmon, Adelaide
Lindsay, Joe
Logan, Arnold
Longmier, George
Loupot, Judson
Loupot, Norman
Lumpkin, Lourice
Lynch, Jack
Manning, James Calaway
McCallum, Vaida
McFerren, Lucille
McGee, Laurence
McIntyre, Lois
McKinney, Lucile Ellen
McLaughlin, Rosalie
McLemore, Sam
McMains, D. M.
McPherson, Parker
Mead, Gladys
Meador, James
Meek, Marion
Mills, Roscoe
Mizell, Wallace
Moore, George W.
Mocife, Jack
Mullican, Marion
Murray, Ed Roy
Nash,Cleve Crumby
Nelson, Herschel
Newsome, Taft
Nicol, VVil1iam
Northcutt, Katherine
Ockels, Lloyd
Oltman, Lucille
Orman, Edward
Oreem, Jane
Osborne, Jack
Owen, Joseph
Oford, Betticann
Packwood, Juanita
Park, Kathleen
Parks, Mack
Parr, Harold
Patterson, Eugenia
Payne, Howard
Pearce, Dorothy
Pincher, Roy
Pinkle, Paul
Platt, Leonard
Polley, Edna
Polley, Lillian
Porter, Velma
Potter, Sarah
Pritchett, Hamp
Pritchett, Roy
Putnam, Jack
Ragland, Flora
Ragan, Myrtle
Randerson, Roberta
Randolph, Ida Mae
Read, Frances
Reagan, DuBose
Redding, Marion
Rhew, Lyda
Rice, Helen
Richardson, Melba
Riley, Elizabeth
Rizer, Berlyn
Roberts, Harriet
Roberts, Ruby
Robertson, Aline
Rogers, Marlene
Rudd, Charles
Rust, E. F.
sr Y,
Sadler, Charles
Salter, Annie Mae
Sanders, Pauline
Scott, Velma
Scott, VValter
Scruggs. Helen
Sellers, Kenneth
Shackleford, Chandler
Shaw, Grace Eleanore
Shepherd, Virginia
Sheppard, Marion
Shooter, Beatrice
Shull, Jack
Siler, Arthur
Simpson, Anne Belle
Sizemore, Lois
Skillern, Edna Madge
Skinner, Collin
Sloan, Rebecca
Smallwood, Ronald
Smith, Clarence
Smith, Faith Wayne
Smith, Mary Maggie
Smith, Vera
Snow, Naomi
Solomon, Maurice
Sothern, Aline
Spencer, Dick
Stallings, Helen Frances
Stallworth, Thomas
Stanley, Olan
Stebbins, Adele
Steinhoff, Gordon
Stockton, Elsie Lon
Stovall, Eugene
Straughan, Lloyd
Stroud, George
Swatek, Jack
Swift, Oliver
Swindle, Marielle
Talbot, Minnie
Tarver, Lawrence
Taylor, Imogene
Tedford. Edwin
Terrill, Isabell
Thorogood, Charles
Threadgill, Leslie
Thurmond, Sarah
Traylor, Lillian
Tucker, Katye Sue
Yiglini, Elizabeth
Vining, Ruhye
VVaddle, Scott
YValker, Jenelle
VValker, Madge
VValler, Norma
VValling, Ruth
W'alters, Lauris Marie
VValther, Allan
VVasson, Athabelle
XVatson, Alton
Watts, Esther Louis
Weaver, William
VVebb, Louise
VVebster, L. D.
VVhite, Cora
White, Faye
VVilkinson, Robbie
Vt'illiams, Clarence
VVilson, Arlis
Wilson, Ruth
Withers, Helen
VVomack. Brame
VVoods, DeVVitt
Woolf, G. H,
Wotawa, Verna
VVright, Christopher
VVright, Edwin
Vllylie, Elva Ruth
Yale, Frances
Yook, Joyce
Zimmerman, J. C.
Page Sixty
Page Sixty-:ix
Class of January, IQZQ
MRS. CHARLES 'TAYLOR
JAMES FRAZI1-SR -
l':ARI,HN1i IVICBI-:'1'H -
ICRWIN SHANNON
IVIAURINE PAYNI-C
HIIQST' SU'r"1'oN -
Mary Emma Ford
James Rilvy
Afrogram Nammitfee
Family Spomm'
- Trexirleaf
- Vine-P1'e.viffeuf
- Secrelary
- TreaJu1'e1'
Sergeant-af-Q qflllf
C A
Social Cofzmziftee
Edna Grcatlwuse
Marguerite Hnrrisfm
Jewell Cunninglmm
Allen, Frances
Alverson, Letha
Baker, Charles
Baker, Harlan
Baskerville, Guyler
Bassett, Verona
Bauman, Vaudin
Beachum, Horace
Bell, Bonnie
Benefield, Elsie
Beryhill, Annie Lee
Bessent, Ruth
Biglxam, Sam
Bounds, Virginia Mae
Bowers, Grace
Bowling, Robert
Brewer, Beatrice
Burger, Joseph
Butcher, VVilbert
Cadmus, Emmett
Cain, Lucille
Ca rothers, Mark Henry
Carr, John D.
Carrigan, David
Carter, Katherine
Cawthon, Louise
Chandler, Katharyn
Chase, Louise
Childress, Layton
Clark, Howard
Clark, Virginia
Coates, Clota
Cobb, Grace
Cooper, Sam
Copeland, Thelma
Crotford, Carl
Crosby, L.
Crossland, Frank
Cummins, Winifred
Cunningham, Jewel
Davidson, Maxine
Davis, Ernestine
Davis, Lorene
Dewees, Nova
Donworth, Dan
January, IQZQ
Doughty, Margaret
Durham, Fred
Edwards, Bob
Edwards, Ernest
Embree, Kenneth
Eubanks, Katherine
Evans, Horace
McBeth, Earlene
McBride, Geoffrey
McCormack, Valera
McKinnon, James
McClarty, Jonnie
Maloan, Walter
Markham, Leota
Marse, Evalyn
Marshall, Deane
Maupin, Doris
Mays, Grace
Medaris, Mary Louise
Melton, Frances Camille
Merrifield, Elvis
Minor, hlargaret
Monroe, Granville
Morre, D. C.
Moore, Hazel
Morely, Dorothy
Myers, Ruby
Naylor, Donald
Naylor, Raymond
Oltman, Lucile
Palmer, Edna
Park, Thelma
Payne, Maurine
Perry, James
Phillips, Ida Merle
Post, Irene
Potter, Gordon
Preston, Robert
Prewett, Glenn
Primm, James
Quinn, Walter
Reaves, Mary Kathryn
Register, Norman
Rinfrow, La Juanda
Riley, James
Ritchie, Franklyn
Roberts, William
Robinson, Robert
Rockfeller, Robert
Rodman, Cecil
Rogers, Ellen Ruth
Rylie, Frank
Sanders, W. J.
Schett, Lawrence
Scott, Roy
Shannon, Irvin
Silvus, Mildred
Shepherd, Mildred
Simpson, Frances
Sizer, Agnes
Smart, Margaret
Smith, James R.
Springen, Donald
Stallings, Julia
St. Clair, Constance
Steindorf, Nellie
Steinhoff, Wilbur
Stevens, Nellie
Sutton, Hirst
Tedford, Frederick
Tucker, Joe
Tucker, Johnnie
Turpin, C. Jr.
Vaughn, d' .Ialma
Vermillion, Davis
Vestol, Lorene
Vestol, Mary
Wall, Alva
Wall, Douglas
Weederbust, Harvey
West, Clifton
Whaley, Donald
White, Frances
White, Nela
Whitehurst, Lydia
NVhitledge, Helen
VVilliams, Clarice
Wilson, Virginia
VVittrock, Stella
Woodward, Evelyn
Wright, Lillian
Page Sixly-.raven
Sixlyeeighf
The Typefwriting Department
The Typewriting Department is one of the most useful in the whole
schoolg at least, so most of the Faculty think, when it comes to making out
grade sheets and examination questions. The 4.A,s of the department do
work for the Acorn and the Oak as well as work for Miss Finley when
called upon. There are thirty-two machines in use eight periods of the
day, making a total of two hundred and hfty-six students taking this
course. Recently there have been added three new machines, which will
accommodate twenty-four new pupils. The teachers of this most eHi-
cient department are Mr. R. A. Courtright, Mrs. Elizabeth li. Ewing
and Miss Alma Baker.
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The aim of the Music Department has been to function mentally, spiritually, physically,
and sucially in the lives of the boys and girls subscribing tu the courses, and to further the
fnterests of the school and community in every may possible.
In assemblies for the school, the senior orchestra and glee club often entertain the
student body. The organizations appear on many programs at the school and at banquets and
luncheons for the various prominent clubs of the city. The Music Department frequently
gives programs which include vocal and instrumental solos, orchestra and glee club numbers.
Interest in all phases of the work has been zealously and faithfully maintained. Classes,
glee clubs, and orchestras have been ambitious in their undertakings and successful in their
accomplishments.
The Orcfzeflrfz
Page Sixty-nine
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To those who wail, "Where is the old-fashioned girl who liked to cook?" we reply,
"She is here in our Domestic Science Department-at least the 1925 model is here." This
practical and interesting course is Hlled to capacity with those students who desire a deeper
and more definite knowledge of the sciences and arts relating to the home. The course is
designed to develop dexterityg economy of timc, money, and energyg and knowledge of ma-
terials. During the year the girls prepare and serve several luncheons. These are perfect
in appointment and complete in every detail.
Page Serilenly
Domestic rt
The Domestic Art Department in O. C. H. S. is designed to teach
its pupils the basic principles of sewing and millinery. The girls are
taught to make complete costumes for themselves and each spring the classes
hold a style show-Q-the girls of the classes act as models and display the
hats and dresses made during the term. ln addition to this practical knowl-
edge of the art of sewing, the girls are taught the value and usefulness of
materials, as well as the suitability of the various colors and patterns to the
figure they are to adorn. judged by results, this department is one of
the most successful in our school.
.-ff"
W.
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Page Swift'-nty-one
1'
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J. Y
I
The Physical Training Department is one of the largest in school, including the first
and second year girls and a few upper classmen. The regular work is the calisthenic exer-
cises which are given to improve the general health of the girls taking the courses. To
have variety, games and folk dances are introduced. Indoor baseball and volley ball, two
branches of athletics for girls, are taught in the regular class period.
Every year Il Spring Festival is given by this department. Special dances and stunts are
included on this program together with exhibitions of regular class work,
Page Sswsnfy-Iwo
'X K if
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XTG X
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Chemistry is supposed to be a senior subject, hut we have noticed that quite a few stu-
dents have taken the precaution to begin their science a year ahead of time. Mr. tl. D.
Chalk and Miss Eunice Tilley are the teachers of this department. Miss Tilley is a new
teacher here this year. She says that she is just Mr. Chalk's understudy, but we hope that
she won't take it so seriously that she will turn into a piece of Calcium Carbonate. There
are six sections with twenty-six pupils each and two sections with thirty-tive each, making a
total of two hundred and twenty-six students taking this course.
1
-
Page Seventy-lbfee
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The Language Department in this school utters to its students French, Spanish, and
Latin.
'l'he French classes formed a cluh which held many interesting meetings which culmin-
ated in fl real French play-one of the scenes of which is shown on this page. 'l'l1e students
of l-'rench under the leadership of Miss Aduddell develop proticiency and enthusiasm to a
remarkable degree.
The Spanish is the largest of our language departments. The practical as well as the
literary side of this language is emphasized. liach year the advanced classes hold a han-
quet at some of the local Mexican restaurants uhere a typical menu of Spanish dishes is
served and where a full program of toasts and amusements is rendered in Spanish.
The Latin classes, in spite of the fact that they are studying a "dead" language, de-
velop a great deal of enthusiasm for their subject. In the spring of each year the Latin
Departments of all the high schools in this district hold a Latin Tournament. Each school
sends two representatives of each class to stand a written competitive examination to de-
termine the standing of the various schools. Oak Cliff expects to maintain her leadership
in this, as uell as all other departments.
i
i
l
Page Seventy-four
st
E 255 33 E
Tublic Speaking
Oak Cliff has always appreciated the true Worth of her Public Speak-
ing Department, and has realized from the programs staged before the
school each term, that it is becoming better with each succeeding class.
And this year, under the leadership of Miss Baker, not only has the class
excelled itself in its regular routine work, but also has obtained recogni-
tion beyond the bounds of the school. In addition to performing the
classroom assignments, the public speakers gave, at the request of the lip-
Worth League of the Oak Cliff Nlethodist Church, a public program with
"Youth and the Bible" as a general topic, and then just to show their
versatility, planned a humorous program for the Professional Womenls
Club which was so well received that the very next morning it was pre-
sented before the school assembly.
Cl
ll
li
ll
Page St'i'r'nly-fizre
Page Sefuenly-:ix
Jrt Tlepa rtment
One of the most fascinating departments of our school life meets
in the studio at the Northeast corner of our top Hoor. Here those stu-
dents interested in Pictorial Art assemble for a double period of Work.
Nearly all the mediums known to art are exercised by the various stu-
dentsswater color, oil, pastel, clay, and metal. ln the poster work the
classes are especially proficient, and the exquisitely attractive postures add
beauty and color to our halls.
Many of the students are particularly interested in cartooning, and
our local publications use most of this class of work produced. ln the
metal work many of the students add appreciably to their income by the
sale of specially designed rings, belt buckles, and book ends.
ln the spring of each year this department holds a public exhibition
of the results accomplished in all lines of its work, and the artistic public
is always a welcome and enthusiastic visitor.
Mechanical Drawing
When this course started in O. C. H. S. an opinion was prevalent
that it was a snap course, and to it flocked enthusiastically those students
who were not linguistically inclined. They may have come to scoff, but
they remained to work at one of the most interesting and instructive tasks
that they had ever met-a task that taught the hand to obey and to C0-
incide with the mental process. The visible results of this Work prove its
efiiciency and practicability. The large number of students enrolled prove
its interest and its worth to our high school curriculum.
Page Seve nty-Jeven
Page Seventy-eight
The Library i
ln any school With a Wide range of studies the library is bound to
play an important part. Oak Cliff is no exception to this rule for hve
hundred students, on a general average, visit the library every day to do
their uoutsiden reading in English and History. Our library is one of
the prettiest parts of the building-being a Well lighted room furnished
with handsome tables and chairs. A large mantel and hreplace occupies
one side and the walls are relieved from plainness by several handsome
paintings. Miss Alexander, the librarian is very popular With the stu-
dent body, and many of the students report to her for help in their weak
subjects and advice in their difficulties. She never fails them in either
case but is always ready to help.
The Ojice
This is our office. This is the place where the Wicked are punished
and Where the good are rewarded. Rach morning sees a long line of stu-
dents paitently waiting to explain the absence or tardiness of the day be-
fore. This is the place Where "periods" are born fto the uninitiated we
will explain that uperiodsn is the remarkable disease which affects the care-
less and inattentive student for violation of rulesj. Most of us have been
on the "mourner's bench" here at some time or other during our school
career, and in spite of the anxiety attendant upon summons to the oHice
most of us still retain pleasant memories of this quiet business-like spot.
Page' Sevenly-nine
,H , . , A, W, , WN, , Tv
Page Eighfy
Our Trophies
It is human nature to rejoice in the visible rewards of merit and ex-
cellence. For that reason every student in Oak Cliff High exults as he
enters our lower hall, for there, lacing the front entrance, stands our
trophy case, lilled to overflowing with loving cups, won by our school in
various contests. These awards represent all the various activities of our
school life: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Declamation, Debate,
Essay, Journalism and Nlagazine. ln each one of these departments, Oak
Cliff has excelled, and the beauty' of these rewards acts as a powerful in-
centive to our students and encourages them to win other laurels for their
'Lblue and whitef,
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Page Eighly-on
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Page Eighty-Iwo
VVILSON' JENKINS SELF MCDEllNIOT'l'
BURCH
GREEN SAYVYER ROBERTS DoWNs
SEAREY STEGER LUCAS ACERS
FULCHER RIPPY SANFORD FINCHER
STEELE
MOORE
STEVENS
BANDY
SIMPSON
Oak Staff
Miss ERMA GRIFFIN -
FRANCES MCCI,EI,I,AN
GPlORGE RbIYNlJl,lJS -
E dit aria! Jffistafzlf
Lyle Downs
Eva Fulcher
Louise Lucas
Lois Fincher
Marjorie Simpson
Mary Julia Searcy
Sallie Frances Steele
Josephine Oliver
Charlie Sanford
3115511615 .ffrfiftalzlr
Maurice Acers
Roy Jenkins
Joe Stcgcr
John Thornton
Faaufty Spozzmr
Editor'-in-Chief
- Bzzfineff Jllamzger
Gladys Bandy
Doris Self
Lena Sawyer
Dorothy Green
James Burch
Louise Wilson
Pauline Groody
Steele Kennedy
Dan McDermott
George Moore
Edwin Rippy
Page' Eighty -three
Page Eighly-four
The Acorn Stay?
Miss I1l'lNRIl'1'l"I'A lClsr1wI,o
Cl,fXL'IJl11 I10R'l'UX -
B1-,lx M c'C.1xR'rY
Life' ary
Louisa- Lucas
Stcrlc Kennedy
Rosa Mz1cDillion
Thomas Cluck
M:1yl'wllc Stcvc-ns
Hifbff' am! Thithrz'
Faye Surlcs
Alex Dzlspit
Dorothy McCarty
Ilclun jones
Nelson MacFz1rlzmd
Catherine Burrows
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R. O. 1. C..
Rogvr Morriss
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Grace Fczntlu-rstone
lim-ifzeff
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-I. C. Andvrson
Robert Burgess
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Ruth Roberts
C.'i1'fz:falio11
john W. Cntcs
RobCrtCz1rvcr
fl rf
Lloyd Goff
Hazel Hall
Cornell Gocrncr
l"r1f1fffy J fff'i,m
1fll,YfllH.fJ' it-lllllI4Ig5I'
Effilm'-ill-Chief
.lokef
Joe' Stcgvr
Tom H. Tzllldot
L',w'b,f11gr
Dv Vonzl Clark
A fbfzfffrir
Clmrlvs King
Nl1Il'Sll1lll Rheu-
Hi-l'
james Burch
Cirfx, Rmerre
Eldrl Vockul
fIO7Z07'z17'y ME71l66l'.m'
Frances McClellan
George Reynolds
Page Eighty-jf-zve
l
Page Eighty-,tix
Vlfhot Journalism Does or the
High School Student
Starting in ye good old days when the town crier announced the news hy word of
mouth and continuing down the ages, journalism has increased in popularity until at the
present time it occupies a place second to none in the making up of the school curriculum.
'l'o say that journalism does not benefit the high school student would he a base false-
hood, for who can say, after finishing the course, that he has not learned quickness of divi-
sion, good judgment of character, and clearness of thought in an emergency. Of course the
teacher of Journalism does not expect a literary genius in all her pupils, but she expects to
teach her pupils to he not only xvell versed in literature, hut also to he schooled in the ways
of the business world hy reading' and understanding the Cream of current events Contained
in the daily newspaper.
journalism hrings out in the hoy or girl student one trait that is especially hne for
anyone to masterfthat is punctuality. An article in journalism that is not on time might as
well remain unwritten, for the press vvaits for no person whether he he president or office
hoy. After punctuality comes other good points such as: self confidence, improving the
poxvers of observation, developing a spirit of friendliness, and also huilding up your vocabu-
lary which is a vital factor in any person's education.
As an advertising medium the use of' journalism is the best that the school affords.
What would the various social organizations, the music department, the R. O. T. C., and the
other school actixities do for their advertising if it vvas not for the skill displayed hy the
hand of the journalist in writing up these worth While activities.
When the time comes, as it surely will, that journalism is a required subject in all
high schools, the world will take
had hefore.
on a better attitude toward written speech as it has never
"JOHN Macicrxxnx.
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ROSTICR OF THIC 1924 Hi-Y ROSTICR Ol" THIS IQZS Hi-Y
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Page Eighly-seven
Girl Reserves
"Because there are thoughts in a girlls mind deeper than laughter, because there are
hidden yearnings in a girlls heart, because there is a thirst in a girlls soul to know God
and His goodness, the high school Girl Reserve Club has been organizedf'
All over the United States there are girls who are endeavoring to lift the standards
of high school girls. These girls, realizing that an all-round girl should have the three-sides
of her personality developed, have come together in Girl Reserve Clubs, with programs de-
veloping the health, knowledge, and spirit of girls.
Knowing that a healthy body makes a clear mind, the Girl Reserves have put before
their members a health code. Also there are hikes, swims and best of all, camps for the
development of a joyous healthy nature. These implant in tl1e heart of a girl the desire
to keep her body healthy, through work with other Girl Reserves.
During the year, a Girl Reserve has the opportunity to attend at least three knowledge
programs, which are well planned and interestingly presented. When one is a Girl Reserve,
it is a joy to learn.
The purpose of the Girl Reserve Club, "To lind and give the bestj, shows more than
anything else the desire of Girl Reserves to develop the spiritual side of their nature.
These three aims are expressed as one in the Girl Reserve code:
.45 a Girl Referee, I will be:
G racious in manner
I mpartial in judgment
R eady for service
L oyal to friends
R caching toward the best
E arnest in purpose
S eeing the beautiful
E ager for knowledge
R everent to God
V ictorious over self
E ver dependable
S incere at all times.
Page Eighty-eiglzl
1
The Champion
CAST
Jane Burroughs fWilliam,s motherjn ,,., .
Mary Burroughs fyounger sisterj..-.,,,,.
John Burroughs ffathcrj ..,...,, , ,.,,,,,,,,
George Burroughs felder brotherj ,,,,...
David Burroughs Qyounger brother? ,,..,,,, ,,,,r
Lady Elizabeth Galton. .,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,
Lord Brockington ....,.,,,,,.,,
William Burroughs ,,,,.....
Antoinette ,,,,..........
Simmons .,,.,,,....,.,.,
Mr. Mooney ,,,,,,,..
Mr. Cykendall t,,,....,
Earl of Chuffleigh ,,,,..,,,,..,
Marquis of Harroween, ,,,,..,,
Baron Holloway ...,..,,,,,.,,,,
Mayor of Knotley ...,,.,,.,....,
Frank Smith .....,..,,, ,,..l...,,. ,
Members of the Delegation ..,,,,,,
,,,...,Fairy Bryan
..,-,,,Myrtle Best
.-,,,,-..,Brooks Jensen
,l-,,,,-,---..,George Moore
.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,EdWlH Rippy
Gwendolyn Hutchinson
William Hancock
, .,,,,,,,,,t,, Dave Robinson
,,,,,,, livaline Keeley
,,,,,,,,,LaWrence Arnold
,.-..,,c,,,,,,,Paul Storm
-,,,,,,Virgil Brister
,,,,,,,,Raddie Wallace
-.,.-,-Jack C. Harper
.....,,,,,,Joe Hinckley
Roach
.,,,-,,,,Wallace Woodlief
W. Pope
W. B. Pope
Orville Kiker
Page Eighty-nine
I xx
I
IL' '
..
xtw
Page Ninety
WILSON MCPOARLAND BROWN KENNEDY
S1-:LF Ftmmss MYICLEI uw
C .
Mr. Pzm 'Passes B
CAST
George Marden,
J.P ...,.... . ,...,,.., .., .
Olivia Chis wifej ....Yv.Y..YY
Dinah fhis niecej
Lady Marden Ch
is auntj
Brian Strange ..,,Y,Y .Y.......
Carraway Pim ,......
Anne , ..........,,., ..,... ,.... .........,.......................... YvY.---A...A -
Nelson MacFarland
.,,...,....,,Louise Wilson
,Frances McClellan
,,,...,....Florinc Furniss
..,...,,Thomas Brown
Steele Kennedy
,.............Doris Self
Mr. Pim Pane: By is a comedy in three acts.
The story centers around Mr. Pim, who is a forgetful old man, and
the fact that Olivia Marden has been married before. ln a conversation
with Mr. Pim, Olivia learns that her first husband, Whom she thought
dead, is still alive. George Marden, her husband now, is a very conserva-
tiv man and believes that the only thing to do is to get a divorce. In the
end it is found that Mr. Pim is wrong about the name, and that her first
husband is really dead. ln all of her troubles, Olivia doesn't forget to
help Dinah, Gorge's neice, get George's consent to her marriage with
Strange.
'QE 1 3, ,iq ,O H Y
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any 4 ' if
Scholarship Club
The following pupils maintained an average of eighty percent or above
in all their class work for the first term of the current year:
Abel, Adam
Aeers, Maurice
Adams, Carl
Albritton, Pollie
Alverson, Virginia
Amos, Reita
Amsler, Susan
Anderson, J. C.
Andrews, Ruth
Angell, Allie
Ard, Theresa
Armstrong, Robert
Arnold, Lawrence
Assimos, Mary
Atkinson, Lena Mae
Bading, Anna Mary
Bailey, Annie Jack
Baillio, Holley
Baird,Emma
Baker, Bonnie Faye
Baker, Ella
Baldwin, Sue Milburn
Bandy, Gladys
Barret, Donald
Bartlett, Elizabeth
Barton, Don
Bates, Lorene
Batson, Anna Mae
Bauman, Edna Mae
Bauman, Ernestine
Bell, Dave
Beneneld, Virginia
Benness, Geraldine
Benson, Horace
Berry, Mildred
Beggio, Albert
Board, Paul
Boatwright, Audra
Boggs, Donald
Bonner, Julia
Bonner, Tom
Boone, Flora Lee
Bowers, Georgianna
Boyd, Edna
Boyd, Genevieve
Brady, Vivian
Brandenburg, Mildred
Brandenburg, Nancy
Brandenburg, Ralph
Brannon, lylarjorie
Bradshaw, Horace
Brady, Kenneth
Brett, Grace
Britain, Raymond
Brister, Virgil
Brickley, Clarice
Brown, Dolphus
Brown, Donald
Brown, Calel
Brown, Dolores
Brown, Lorayne
Brown, Margaret
Brown, Thomas
Bryan, Louise
Burnett, Jeraldine
Burts, Josephine
Burnette, Bill
Buford, Dorothy
Buckanon, Kathleen
Burch,
James
Bullock, Vivian
Bush, Jennie Hill
Burrow, Catherine
Cain, Louise
Carter, Lorraine
Carter, Dorothy
Castlel
ierry, Emma
Cathey, Frank
Chappell, Maxwell
Chasta
in, Madye Lee
Chitewood, Emily
Clark,
Arthur
Clark,Bonner
Clark,
Clark,
Clark,
Clark,
Clark,
De Vona
Estile
J. B.
Mable
Ruth
Clay, Roy
Cluck,
Thomas
Coates, Thelma
Coates
Cocke,
, Dorothy Mae
Estelle
Cofteg, Evelyne
Coley,
Coker,
Jay
Mac
Connoll, Clifford
Cook, Erin
Cooper, Carrie
Cooper, Jane
Craven, Evelyn
Craddock, Louise
Cray, Robert
Crawson, Jewel
Cruickshank, Evelyne
Curley
Curtis,
, Elizabeth
Nell
Dabney, Marian
Dalshaw, Mary
Dalton, Coltyle
Danshy, Robert
Darnel
l, Rylan
Daspit, Alex
Daspit, Alice
Dough
Dough
erty, Nell
erty, Chandler
Davis, Mary
Davis, Jack
neakins, A. G.
Dealey, Sam
DeAndre, Vivian
DeBrun, Nancy
Dillion, Rosa Mae
Dorff, Joseph
Douglass, Otho
Dreeson, Marian
Dunbar, Virginia
Durbin, Erma
Eades, Venita
Edminston, Mildred
Egger, Virginia
Emerson, llarybel
Epps, Juanita
Erwin, Elizabeth
Etheridge, Jane
Etheridge, Price
Eubanks, Eloise
Eubanks, Vivian
Evans, John
Farley, Frances
Faris, Johnnie Lee
Farrimond, Florence
Fincher, Alvis
Fincher, Lois
Fitzgerald, Chester
Fitzgerald, Irma
Flanagan, Juanita
Forgy, Dee
Franklin, Ada
Frasier, Frances
French, Esta Marie
French, Mary Bea
Frost, Gladys
Fulcher, Eva
Gardner, Virgie
Garrett, Jane
Gaskill, Mary
Gaskill, Oscar
Goodwin, Ralph
Griffith, Belva
Guinn, Ruth Jamie
Garrett, Jane
Greene, Rupert
Greene, Dorothy
Griffith, Urith
Groody, Pauline
Geyer, Katherine
Guthrie, Frances
Gardner, Thurman
Gibles, Christine
Gilliland, Quentin
Gill, Della
Garvin, Geraldine
Goerner, Billie
Goerner, Cornell
Garvin, Ted
Greding, Edward
Grimes, Nell
Hale, Frankie
Hall, Ruby
Hamilton, Edith
Hamilton, John
Hamilton, Thelton
Hannnons, Luna
Hamriek, Horace
Hancock, Rita
Hansborrough, Jeanette
Hanszen, Dorothy
Hardeman, Anna
Harding, Fenton
Hargreaves, Alice
Hargreaves, Helen
Harper, Dorothy
Harper, Jack C.
Harper, Jack Lee
Harris, Esther Lee
Harris, Hilda
Harris, Zelpha
Hatcher, Frances
Helmbe, Gertrude
Henson, Arthur
Henderson, Carrie Lee
Hightower, Katherine
Hobbs, VVinona
Hinson, Nellie
Honeycutt, Mildred
Holland, Bernease
Hitch, Sam
Holt, Frankie Lee
Hopkinson, Sarah
Hopson, Helen
Horten, Dorothy
Howard, Mary
Hawrey, Marian
Huber, Gladys
Hutchinson, Gwendolyn
Hunter, Harry Tom
lrving, Glenda
lsham, Mary Alice
Jones, Grace
Johnson, Alice
Johnson, Zeta
Jordan, Charles
Johnson, Eva May
Johnson, Tom
Johnson, Bonnie
Jordan, Alma
Jones, Cora Lee
Jay, Josephine
Jandrew, John
Jenkins, Roy
Jenson, Brooks
Page Nmety one
Jones, Margueritte
Jordan, VVilbur
Johnston, Hope
Jones, Helen
Keith, Joe
Kinnemer, Ruth
Kerns, Guinevere
Kramer, Alice
Kinnamon, Alma
Keely, Maurine
Kirby, Tim
Kelly, Inez
Kelly, W. C.
Kramer, Alice
Kirby, Albert
Kantz, Beatrice
Kennedy, Steele
Lambeth, Katherine
Lawrence, Ruth
Lynch, Jack
Lucas, Louise
Little, Sara Lee
Lindberg, Dorothy
Lindsay, Joe
Lockhart, Lowell
Lively, Iris
Libby, Alfred
Leeds, Latham
Lemberg, Lucille
Lee, Colito
Lemmons, Lula
Leinbock, Harry
LeMon, Olise
Lumpkin, Louise
Loring, Uhlan
Lambkin, Ollie Bess
Maples, Dorothy
Matthews, Morelle
Marshall, Mellie Merle
Maples, Bea
Maples, Homer
Marshall, Vivian
Martin, Vernon
Marshall, Mansfield
Mobley, Eugene
Moseley, Julia
Morris, Rogers
Morrow, Gladys
Mook, Alice
Murray, Bernice
Muse, Nellie
Meek, Marian
Mclntyne, Lois
McLeuen, Lucille
Moore, Geo. NV.
Moore, Jonie
Moore, Ethel
McGinty, Delia Grace
McDonough, Robert
McGuire, Elmer
Page N mety two
SCHOLARSHIP CLUB-Continued
McKinney, Inez
McKinney, Ruth
McKinney, Jewell
McAdams, Frances
McLaughlin, Mae Rena
McAdams, Edna
McGavic, Katherine
McCarty, Nina
McCarty, Dorothy
Iary Nell
McCants, lt
McClelland, Mary Joe
McVey, Robert
McGee, Hazel
McClellan, Frances
Martin, Maurine
Maples, Nevitt
Matthews, Natalie
Malone, Gladys
Moore, Frances
Moore, Percy
Mills, Mary Louise
Miller, Edwin
Miller, Lucille
Miller, Clara Pearl
Mizell, Gertrude
Nance, Elizabeth
Nash, Clara
Nelma, John
Newcombe, Cliftine
Nelson, Lloyd
Newton, Roy
Nicks, Eugenia
Northcutt, Lucille
Northington, Ruth
Old, Colquitt
Orr, Emogene
Owen, Joseph
Orman, Edward
Orman, Melvin
Owens, Donna Mae
Odeneal, Bailey
Oliver, Virginia
Park, Mary Alice
Park, Kathleen
Parten, Nina
Park, Dabney
Parr, Harold
Patterson, Horace
Patterson, Eugenia
Palrner, Dolly
Peacock, Luther
Penn, Lucille
Phillips, Nedna
Phillips, Blanchard
Phillips, Dorothy
Pierce, Mary Louise
Potter, Clara
Polley, Edna
Powell, Nellie
Porter, William
Pollock, Cloythe
Porter, Lyle
Preston, Nannie Neal
Preston, Jessie
Pritchett, Hamp
Putfenbarger, Cleo
Putman, Jack
Putman, Gilbert
Quinn, Lillian
Quick, Lawrence
Ransone, Bill
Ronderson, Roberta
Rather, Opal
Roach, Roy
Roll, Hazel
Roberts, Morris
Robinson, Rosabelle
Robertson, Aleene
Robertson, Dora
Roach, Joe
Robinson, Henry
Roddy, Elizabeth
Ross, Donavan
Rogers, Modene
Roberts, Rebecca
Rees, Nelson
Reed, Dorothy
Renfro, Nola Mae
Redding, Marian
Richardson, Pauline
Roberts, Helen
RiDDY, Edwin
Ridley, Emma Lee
Rushing, Laurine
Rudd, Jack
Russell, Lillian
Rhew, Lida
Rhew, Marshall
Ragland, Flora
Smith, Pauline
Smith, Rosa Lee
Smith, Carolyn
Smith, Kathleen
Sizemore, Roy
Simpson, lylajorie
Simon, Lucille
Silvis, Stanley
Sanders, Nadine
Satterfield, Edward
Sanders, Eunice
Scott, Velma
Schween, VVilliam
Schwedler, Pauline
Schuggs, Sam
Searcy, Mary Julia
Scudder, Fayette
Settle, Halsey Jr.
Semones, J. W.
Shannon, Ouida
Sheppard, Marion
Steinhoff, Gordon
Stalworth, Clark
Stewart, Kathleen
Stallworth, Thomas
Stornes, Marguerite
Steele, Sallie Frances
Stevenson, Corenna
Stevens, Mabelle
Stricher, Katherine
Swatek, Jack
Surles, Jetta
Surles, Fay
Skillern, Edna
Smith, lNIac
Sneed, Lennea
Sorrell, VVendell
Spiva, Katemae
Slade, Dean
Slocum, Mossie
Smith, Vivian
Shanahan, Young
Shanhes, Louis
Schackelford, Ella Mae
Talbot, Minnie
Talbot, Tom
Tennison, Billie
Thornton, Myra
Tubbs, Elva Mae
Turner, Jack
Tydings, Louise
Ueckert, Maurine
Voekel, Elda
Van Arsdale, Arthur
Herndon, Blanche
Vining, Rubye
Vigline, Elizabeth
Webster, Ama
VVebster, Newton
Wells, Pearlie Mae
White, Rulte
White, Philip
VVoolt', Rankin
XVomack, Brame
VVright, Harold
Worsham, Clara
Wood, Estaleen
Woods, Tysan
Williams, Maud
Williams, Cleo '
Wilson, Cornelia
VVitsin, Medira
VVilliams, Genevieve
Willis, Helen
Williams, Reginald
Walters, Josephine
Wall, Katherine
Watkins, Harmon
Yarrell, Zuleika
Yale, Frances
York, Joyce
Ziebel, Louise
Topulfzrity Contest
Each year in Oak Cliff High the Annual has a popularity contest. This
year, instead of having the three high candidates of the girls and boys, only
the pictures of the boy and girl receiving the highest number of votes are being
used. ln addition to these, the most attractive girl and the best athlete were
elected.
Everybody in school made nominations. The voting was then restricted
to Acorn and Oak subscribers and those who had secured advertising for the
Annual. The candidates that were finally elected were:
CECILE TAYLOR ,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,...... .....,. M ost Popular Girl
EDWIN RIPPY ,.,.t.............., . .,.....YtfY..Y ,.,..,., M or! Popular Boy
GWENDOLYN HUTCHINSON Y,,.YY. Y....., 1 Most Allrarliite Girl
W. C. LYNCH ..........Y.....YY.Y,.,YYYYY., .,,,....,....,, B est Athlete
Page N inety-three
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mi
'll' oak cm opponents
1 1 Corsicana fboysj .... .--AA- I 2
"1 Waco fboysj ..V.,,,,, II 3 0
llfl Eastland fboysl .,... II I 2
Eastland Qgirlsj . .,.. . II 3 0
Abilene Qboysj . ...,,., .7....... ..... I I I I 2
l Abilene fgirlsj ..,,,....... ........,.I..... I I 2 I
Abilene freturn debate, Qboysj ....,, ..,, I I 2 I
EM Abilene Qreturn debatej fgirlsj ..,,,lII I. 2 0
Bryan Qboysj ..,.,,,,,,II ,........ . ........ -I 2 I
lllil Bryan fgirlsj ........ .... II I 2
Qllgb North Dallas fboysj ..l. ,. 1 2
3 North Dallas fgirlsj ...,.. ,- 3 0
Wxj Austin Cboysj .,,,.....,... IIIIII 2 I
ill M l ---
itll? TOTAL ....I I...I... 2 4 14
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EVER before in Oak Cliff, throughout the history of debate, have the places
on the two teams been so closely contested. It took two weeks to decide on
the state team, and after the elimination had been completed, there remained
Alex Daspit and Henry Robinson for the boys, and Helen Roberts and Alice Daspit
for the girls.
These teams were amply repaid for their efforts by trips to Corsicana, Eastland,
Abilene, and Austin, and have succeded in bringing to Oak Cliff more than her share
of the victories.
This year Oak Cliff has produced two fast thinking, evenly balanced teams, dis-
tinguished chiefly by their ability to speak with ease and force in rebuttal, and by
their team-work which is as indispensable in debating as in athletics.
Henry Robinson possesses a beautifully easy conversational delivery that is seldom
equaled in a high school speaker. ln addition to this is his ability to make each in-
dividual in the audience feel as if he is speaking to him and him alone, and to convey
his thought in an astonishingly few number of words which gives to it the added
virtues of clearness and compactness.
Alex Daspit is one of the bright lights of Oak Cliff debate history. His ability
to handle the topic at hand, together with his exact command of language and forceful
delivery has seldom been surpassed by his predecessors. Alex has participated in every
debate of the season and has added much to the enjoyableness of each. He has done
his share Well in the profitable debate season of which Oak Cliff is so proud.
Helen Roberts was blessed, to begin with, with a naturally logical mind and a
forceful, compelling voice. To these she has added, by dint of practice, an excep-
tionally good vocabulary and ability to literally demolish opposing arguments, to con-
vert enemy points into argumnts for her side, and to produce arguments of her own
that successfully defy refutation. ln former times at the appearance of a prospective
feminine debate star, we have heralded her as a Usecond Pinkie Jayf, but in the here-
after it will be, "almost as good as Helen Robertsf,
Alice Daspit is a worthy colleague for Helen. Where Helen is compelling, she
is persuasive, where Helen appeals to cold logic, she brings in a touch of humor that
puts her audience in a receptive mood, and as a usual thing she is so intent upon the
debate that an intense desire to have the thing out during an opponent's rebuttal seizes
her, and restraint seems merely to add to the effectiveness of her rebuttal.
Now, although these four composed the teams for the greater portion of the
season, credit should certainly be extended to Harmon Watkins, alternate for the
boys who amply demonstrated his ability at Abilene, and Josephine Jay, girlls alternate,
who upon two days' notice mustered the sick Alice Daspit's speech, in time to deliver
it in the return debate with Abilene and to win the decision.
And back of it all, the unseen power, is Miss Baker. Ever inspiring, untiring,
never despondant, always intensely appreciative of effort, she is indeed an ideal leader,
coach, and companion.
Page Nmety nme
Loving Cups
As one enters our building, it is impossible not to notice the imposing array of
trophies in our trophy case. They have been won in all cla:ses of events and make
a very beautiful display. During 1924-25 six new ones have been added to the
collection, and all of them are for state titles.
The silver football is perhaps the most treasured. lt signilies that the Leopards
are the state champions in footballg and as this is the first time we have won the title,
we are exceedingly proud of it.
The state title in the Texas A. A. U. tournament was also Won by Oak Cliff.
The best teams in the state were entered in this tournament, but Oak Cliif walked off
with the victory.
Two cups were won at the relay meet in Austin. This was an open meet and
some of the best teams in the country were entered. Against this opposition Oak
Cliff won the medly relay and the half-mile relay. A loving cup was presented for
winning each of these events.
The largest cup We have was won by the R. O. T. C. at the State Fair of Texas.
Against the competition of the best cadet corps and many of the military academies
in the state, the Oak Cliff cadets were declared the best, and the Winners of the
loving cup.
Two cups were won at Belton, the first for the best monthly mgazine and the
second for the best short story published by a high school in the state. This goes to
show that Oak Cliff leads in the literary Held as well as the athletic.
Page One Hundred
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Ronmsox DAY PIORTON
CAPTAIN RICHARD R. DAY
Captain Day's four years in Oak Cliff High School have brought about a tre-
mendous change in the efficiency of our batallion that has never before been equalled. He,
being a man of strong character and high ideals, has set a fine example for every cadet
to follow. His very aggressiveness has brought about the inauguration of high standards
for his cadet officers and men. Out of four competitive drills, he has won two city cham-
pionships and the only State Competitive Contest. The rifle teams under him have, this
year, won over the city schools twice, placed among the first four in the Eighth Corps Area
and arc now competing in the National Intercollegiate Championship Meet of the U. S.
All in all, Captain Day's record speaks for the man. He is a very capable man and by his
big-heartedness and fair dealings has won himself a place in every O. C. cadetls heart.
MAJOR DAVE ROBINSON
Dave, 'four most military manf' has ever set his heart to the upbuilding of our batal-
lion. He reached his ambition when he saw the O. C. Corps placed above every other
batallion in the city to win the American Legion Batallion Efficiency Cup. Dave started
his career by introducing the guard system in O. C. when he was a 2nd Lieutenant. He
placed in four competitive drill companies, 'being commander of one City Competitive
Company and the State Drill Company. By placing in two Wozencraft Drill teams, he
again showed his spirit and desire to do something for O. C. He showed his metal all the
way along as he advanced from private to major and by his fair dealings and earnestness
in work, made many friends among the cadets and students generally.
MAJOR CLAUDE HORTON
We all admire a man that can fill his own shoes. For that reason we admire our
present Major, Claude Horton. We admire and respect a man that is clean, honorable,
and a hard worker, and our Major measures up to more than just these qualities.
All who know Major Horton realize that he has attained his rank only by his steady
and untiring efforts for advancement. His record is an enviable one, having been in three
crack companies, twice in the Wozencraft drill, placed three times on the rifle team,
won efficient company commander medal, won sabre knot through efficiency as Battalion
commander, and has been on the honor court for two years.
The Battalion, under the leadership of Major Horton, has won honors, and the school is
nationally known through its cadet organization.
The Majorls junior ofhcers and cadets in the Battalion will never forget their good
Major and only hope that the school in the future may be as fortunate in having as well
qualified Major as they now have.
Page One Hundred One
MAJOR HORTON, CLAUDE ,,.,,....,.,.,,
HONORARY MAJOR, LOUISE WII.SON
IST. LT. ROACH, JOE. .,.,.,,,.,,,,......., .
IST LT. JONES, ELWOOD ,,,,,
IST. LT. CHAPPEL, FRANK, ,T.,
IST. LT. SMITH, HUNTER .,.,,,
2ND. LT. MCKEE, DRAKE. ...,
ZND. LT. TALBOT, TOM ,...,....... .....,....,,, , ,
SERGEANT MAJOR HOLDEN, EDWARD
CLERK, MINOR, ROYAL
Page One Hundred Two
Battalion Commander
,,..-,ExecutifJe Officer
,,,-,.Supply Officer
O. I. D.
,,,-,LMedicaZ Officer
-..T-,-.---,,,,-,,A d utant
-WM Perfomzl A d utant
Capluin
llainline, Lee
241,41 Lieulnmrzlx
Duifield, Robert
Clark, Gilbert
Goerner, Cornell
Mallory, Cecil
Robinson, Charles
Settle, Halsey
Sergfarzfr
Baker, Hal
Craig, H. M.
Crosby, Earnest
Harding, Fenton
Jordan, Charles
Kingsley, Ray
Keyser, J. C.
Foster, Andy
Lively, William
Looney, llenry
Olll, Charles
Pogue, Guy
Pipes, Robert
Strass, Charles
Zeiske, Franz
Corporal
Orman, Nlelvin
Priifalfr
Bowling, Robert
Bowling, Gerald
Bowling, Alvin
Bronson, Eugene
Carnes, Ralph
Carroll, Rayborn
Carroll, Lenard
Clark, Arthur
Davis, David
Evans, John
Gharis, Harry
Hin, Ralph
Lassell, Ed
Marshall, Dean
Moor, Kent
Nelson, llerslial
Springer, Donald
Siler, Arthur
Smallwood, Ronald
Scott, Walter
Page One Hundred Three
Caplain
Morris, Roger
znzi Lieutcnantr
Odcneal, Bailey
Mcanor, Leon
Furness, Ernest
lr! Sergeanls
Tomlinson, Paul
Donvvorth, Ross
Sefgfantx
Wells, W. B.
Wellbaum, H.
Higgins, T.
Ohl, C.
Prather, B.
Crosby, E.
Corporal.:
Marshall, M.
Shelton, C.
Benat, A.
Taggart, W.
Bates, J.
Hardy, C.
Jordan, J. W.
Page One Hundred Four
Miller, A.
Maples, N.
P riflfalvs
Anderson, F.
Benat, YV.
Baxter, L.
Carothers, M.
Churchill, W
Clark, W.
Cosby, C.
Creel, H.
Dansby, W.
Dean, H.
Faries, A. D.
Fitzgerald, C.
Ford, B.
Gardener, T.
Gill, W.
Gilliland, F.
Green, J. T.
Hayden, M.
Hemphill,W.
Henson, E.
Hitch, S.
Howard, G.
Harper, B.
Irwin, H.
Jett, C.
Lindsey, L.
Marburger, F.
McCord, D.
Mcllheran, L.
Meng, W.
Moore, K.
Moore, P.
Orman, E.
Owens, B.
Northington, H
Payne, M.
Preston, W.
Redding, M.
Ross, D.
Ridgway, E.
Sadler, C.
Shannon, J. B.
Shipp, B.
Smith, C.
Stallworth, T.
Sauck, L.
Teague, D. M.
Tennison, R.
Waddle, S.
Williams, T.
Yeargan, A.
Zachary, E.
Caplain
Danshy, Robert
ist Lieutenant
Stzimply, Charles
Robinson, Reginald
2 ml Lieulenunl
Dorsey, Drew
Garrison, Jack
Sergeant:
Blanton, Lawrence
Ellison, William
Hamons, Wendell
lVIcVey, Robert
Van Arsdale, Lindsey
Corporal:
Bonner, Tom
Griffith, Lacklin
jordan, Arthur
Kahn, Phil
King, William
McDllnicls, Elmo
Miller, john
Moore, flilllf
Parks, Dabney
Parks, Sidney
Ritchardson, Willizlm
Van Arsdale, Arthur
Pri-vale:
Allen, Billie
Arnold, Kenneth
Basham, William
Barnett, Leeman
Buford, Fred
Bell, David
Bryan, Charles
Broyles, William
Coley, George
Cooper, William
Clark, Vivien
Davis, Vernon
Deakin, A. G.
Doss, Glen
I
Evans, Howard
Harper, Tom
Hague, Jimmie
Harrel, Buford
Herring, Clarence
Jones, Horace
Kirby, Tim
McClendon, Richard
Moore, Kenneth
McGee, Laurence
Murrey, Edward
Nickols, Thorne
Porter, Williams
Richardson, Morrison
Shamahan, Young
Stemmons, john
Shannon, jack
Thornton, John
Thompson, Robert
Thorughgood, Charles
Tisdale, john
Williams, Reginald
Ward, C. D.
Peck, Paul
Page One Hundred Fwe
l
Pegs One Hundred Six
,N X
t V Captain
Burgess, Robert
lst I,iElLlt'IllI7ll
Acers, Maurice
1 2nd Lieutenant:
Davis,'M:1rvin
Talbot, Tom
Maples, Homer
Sergcanlr S
Gragg, Willzird
Burrm-tt,Ca1'los
Peacock, Luther
Hargraves, Austen
Miller, Edward
Corporal: W
Phillips, Howard
Benson, Horace
Rule, Wesly
Logan, Ernest
Peterson, Fred
Garvin, Ted
Bridges, Edward
Ross, Clnud
Priwaier
Ard, Clinton
Barnett, Willard
Busse, Rolzind
Carter, Noel
Creasy, Powell
Ellis, Bennet
Harris, Weldon
jameson, Vertis
johnson, Joe
Kelly, Edward
Loudermilk, John
Loupot, Judson .
McKinney, L. M.
Moore, Glen
Mott, Beach
1
Meddin, Alfred
Patton, Jack
Porter, Lyle
Pritchett, Hump
Pritchett, Ray
Reece, Cornelius
Robertson, Morris
Scott, Dick
Shelton, Robert
Simms, Wilsy
Simmons, Cordel
Smith,,Baxter
Smith, Leroy
Stevenson, Rex
Straughn, Loyd,
Vann, George X
West, C.
White, Robert
Williams, Clarence
rWilsou, Lawrence
Wilson, Staley
Wright, Edwin
-x f
I
. ll
" 1
I i
I Lieulemmis
Miller, L.
Rees, G.
Steele, S.
lst Sergeant
Cason, J.
Scrgeanls
Goodwin, R.
Miller, E.
Silvus, T.
Beckley, S.
Richardson, G.
Buchanon, J.
Talley, J.
Brickell,
Corporal:
Smith, E.
Blaylock, I...
Lockhart, L.
Hunter, H. T.
Hartlow, M.
Mosby, I.
Addison, D.
Rees, N.
Collier, W.
Elliott, W.
Privates
Davenport,
Essary
Gilbert
C.
Hainline, E.
' M
Mcfllxstcr,
Rolaerts ,
Duncan, V.
Spurgin, B.
Hill, G. '
Prescott, W. '
Palmer,
Jackson, W.
Cornelius, G.
Carso,
Moore, G.
McFerren, A.
Westbrook,
H.
Moulden,
Priest, E.
Silvus, S.
Panthaw, M.
Dupre, I.
Veach, F.
1 'ii
I
rw
zlfill.
--Jfx.
1
Jones, R.
Gauldin,
Stalworth, C.
Wiggins, A.
Nelms, J.
Cox, A. '
Baker, F.
Davisson, J.
Brownlee, L.
Cathey, F.
Monthford, A.
Murphy, B.
York, C.
Cain, T.
Foreman, R.
Herman, R. i
Jackson, T.
Frazier, J.
Meader, J.
Dreesen, M. V
Huleu, J.
Longmire, G.
Spencer, D.
McVLemore, G.
Harris, E.
Brandenburg, J
Bumery, W.
Pagl One Hundred Seven
A --B
'x
4-...ef
.2 lm,
., 4,,,,kf gr,
!- K
A Captain
Jared, I rn
tsl Lieutenant
Napier, H.
2nd Lieutenanz
Anderson, C.
Sergeants
Scales, Mel rose
Robinson, J. '
Frankfurst, V.
Shope, B.
Conner,,P.
Corporal: n
Bradley, I-I.
Cooper, J.
Clary, C. .
Davis, L.
Francis, W.
Jared, F.
Pope, V.
Ponder, E.
Shackleford, E.
Salter, J., A
Turner, IL
, ., , ,,,, ,Yew ,, W,
Page One Hundred Eight
Wright, R.
Zimmerman, C.
Priivzlcx
Ackerman, W.
Barnett, D.
Bonner, C.
Bethancoiirt, R.
Bishop, C.
Bryant, C.
Biggio, A.
Christal, T.
Brittain, R.
Chappell, M.
Downs, C.
Dorff, J.
DuBose, R.
Egan, B.
Gaskill, O.
Gamble, L. -
Goifney, J.
Godfray, R.
Jones, T.
Johnson, C.
Kelsey, M.
Kirkland, S.
Kennedy, F.
iffn. F'
X s 'W' jj?
.,
XM .-
,H
Lunch, J.
Legan, H.
Logan, A.
McCray, W.
McDowell, C.
McMains, D. M
Manning,
Miller, E.
Peacock, M.
Pender, R.
Perry,
Ray. C
Reed, M.
Spence, P.
Scott, W.
Spann, F. '
Smith, ,C.
Shacklefolrd, C.
Stevens,-J. .
Swatek, J.
Satteriield, E.
jackson, E.
Thompson, J.
Turpin, J. C.
Turner, S.
Walther, A.
White, W.
fx! i
is fc 1
f,f'z'c' L.ftJ..fX
if X.
. Ist Lieutenant
Stegcr, J.
2nd Lieulenants
Hansborough, W.
Patterson, H.
McKee, D.
1 st Sergeant
Smith, T.
Sergeant
Phillips, H.
Corporal:
Gee, E.
Wilkinson, J.
Ross, C.
Sanders,
Walker, W.
Jones,'J.
Leyhe, G.
Dix, R.
J ,
X 1'
Pri-valet
Burnett, G.
Butcher, W.
Bigham, S.
Beachum, H.
Cleland, T.
Cooper, S.
Davis, J.
Davis, D.
Durham, F4
Donsworth, D.
Evans, R.
Ellis, C.
Frazier, W.
Fry, H.
Grifiin, F.
Green, H. '
Goode, R.
Godfrey, D.
Herndon, J.
Hansborough, D.
Halliburton, D.
Hutchinson, R.
Hooser, C.
' 1,
. X,
King, T.
Keeser, R.
Livingston, J.
Luce, T.
Mays, B.
McBride, G.
Moore, D. C.
Monroe, G.
Marshall, J.
Melton, J.
Merrifield,
Merritt, W.
Oster, E.
Primm, J.
Prewitt, G.
Rudd, C.
Ritchie, F.
Randal, C.
Rylie, F.
E.
Searcy, I. G.
Smith, J.
Sidham, J.
D.
Sprague, H.
Terrill, H.
Jackson, J.
W.
C.
l
Page One Hundred Nine
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Page One Hundred Ten
Isl Lieulevganl
Smith, Hunter
2nd Lieutennnfs V
Brandenburg, Ralph
Stone, Luther X
'S ergeants
Bryan, Cardis
Chapell, Arthur
Eubanks, B. A.
Kidd, Frank
Logan, Rankin
Loving, Raymond
if
MQDi1well, Archie
Scales, John
'We1ls, Wade
borporals
Beck, William
Bowers, David
Hopkins, Howell
Nicol, William
Prcwitt, John
Woods, De Witt
Woolf, G. H.
Pri-vate
Loudermilk, john
iw, f
.Qi g,
5
The Crack Company
Whenever an Oak Cliff student sees the wonderful loving cup won
by our R. O. T. C. Crack Company, he thrills with pride-for that cup
means not only thc best company in Dallas-it means the best company
in the Whole state of Texas.
Captain
Robinson, D.
lst Lieufananls
Burgess, R.
Dzinsby, R.
:mf Lieulrmml
Miller, L.
Sergeantx
Gates, j. VV., Ist Sergeant
Rees, G., trumpetcr
Roach, J.
Steger, J.
Ellison, W.
Meanor, L.
Acers, M.
Rudd,
Anderson, L. W.
Matthews, P.
finden, E.
Corporals
Donworth, R.
McKee, D.
Scales, M.
Buchanan, J.
Robinson, R.
Wellhaum, H.
Priiwtcs
Addison, D.
Bryant, C.
Bridges, E.
Bishop, C.
Bennt, A.
Bon ers, D.
Buford, F.
Burnett, F.
Blanton, L.
Cooper, W.
Connor, P.
Ewton, F.
Garrison,
Griffith, L.
Hargravcs, A.
Hardy, C.
Hansborough, W.
Holloway, W. R.
johnson, B. F.
Kidd, F.
Loving, U.
Maples, H.
Miller, A.
McGuire, E.
Minor, R.
McVcry, R.
Mcllnnic-1, E.
Maples, N.
Owens, B.
Ponder,
Peacock, L.
Parks, S.
Patterson, H.
Phillips, H.
Rule, W.
Shope, B.
Stebbins, A.
Salters, 1.
Silvus, S.
Scruggs, S.
Tinnin, H.
Watson, R.
Ward, C. D.
Page One Hundred Eleven
The Ri e Team
Capt. George H. Moore
FIRST TEAM
Lieut. Seth Steele
Capt. J. W. Pope Private Bryan Shops
Capt. W. B. Pope Private E. Tarkington
Lieut. Jack Rudd Private Chandler Shackleford
Lieut. Joe Steger Private Edwin Miller
Carl Hardy
Lieut. John W. Gates Private
SUBSTITUTES
Capt. Robert Burgess C. Brown
Capt. Roger Morris R. Busse
Lieut. Orville Kiker
Sergeant, Royal Minor
John Miller
David Bowers
have been rewarded for their efforts for win-
lVlembers of the rifle team
ning the City Rifle Meet, Dec. I2, by being presented with sweaters. The
sweater is white with a military emblem on the left breast. The emblem is
adopted from the Regimental Shield, which forms the background of the em-
blem, consists of thirteen stripes, seven red and six white, representing the thir-
teen original colonies. The center of the shield is composed of the Oak Cliff
"Ov and the numerals of the year 724 in the center. The Infantry Cross Rifles
appear, muzzles projecting from the top of the shield and the stocks from the
bottom. This award is a purely military design with the exception of the
school letter "Of As only the riHe team winning the city championship is pre-
sented with awards, it is naturally a very high and cherished honor, and we
might add, a very exclusive one, as only twelve are given each year.
Those who received them were: Lt. Jack Rudd, Captains George Moore,
Robert Burgess, W. Pope, W. B. Pope, Lieutenants Howard Napier and John
W. Gates. Sergeant Bryan Shope, Privates Edward Miller, John Miller,
Charles Busse and Carl Hardy.
Page One Hundred Twelve
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INIOXYARD ALLEN NFIAIS llrwkv
O. Civ Conch 'Bzzsifztxts eflfallrzgul'
.Athletic Directors
Words are a poor medium to express our admiration for Mr. Allen. He
has carried our team to the State Championship in football and the A. A. U.
Championship in baseball. To say he is a "Wonder Coachl' is too tame. We
don't know how he accomplished what he did, in fact nobody does, but per-
haps he put part of his own marvelous personality and character into the team,
and that made them Winners.
To Mr. Henry we owe and Wish to extend a vote of sincere thanks. He
has labored long and hard in the interest of our athletic teams and has done
much to further their achievements. NVhile the team was battling on the field,
Mr. Henry worked for the gate receipts and for game schedules that would be
to our advantage. He has succeeded most admirably in this work, and we surely
appreclate lt.
lVIr. Campbell has given us one of the best track teams in the state. He
has worked hard, accomplished much and brought more glory to Oak Cliff
High. Starting with little material he has developed some star runners and has
proven himself a Wonderful coach.
Page One Hzmdru! Tlzzrleen
CUNNINGHAM BARR HERD S1'1aAK1f:R
Cheer Leaders and 'Pep Squad
Our Cheer Leaders and Pep Squad have done a great deal for the school
this year. The cheer leaders, Paul Speaker, Bert Barr, Bruce Cunningham and
Seals Herd have been present at every game, giving their support to the team and
keeping alive the Oak Cliff spirit when it was needed most. At assemblies too,
the cheer leaders have always been on hand and ready to lead the student body
in yells,
The Pep Squad has attended all the football games 10070 strong. On the
Held between halves they have performed many clever stunts which have been
a credit to our school. We greatly appreciate the Work done by the Pep Squad
and Cheer Leaders.
I
Page One Hundred Fuurleen
RHOADS fCaptamj ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E nd
LYNCH , ,,,,,. ,,,,, ,
HOPPER ,,,,,,,
LUMPKIN
HIGGINU ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,
CLEMENTS
Quarter-back
Full-back
Half-buck
, ,,,.,,Center
Half -back
DUNN , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Tackle
BALCOLM ,
CARVER ,,,,,,
MAYES ,,,,,
ALLEN ,7,,,,,
HOOD ,,,,,
BAXTER
,, ,,,,, Tackle
,,,,,,,,End
, , .,,,, End
,,,,, Guard
,, ,,7,Guard
, W ,,,,, ,.,,,, E nd
POTTS LLLLL , ,,,, Half-back
MORRIS , ,, , ,, Half-back
HAYTTPIR , ,,,,, W ,, ,,CcntCr
WALLACE .Tackle
r w
RING ,,,,,,,, W
HASLITT ,
HAINLINE
RHEW , ,
Quarter-back
,, ,,,,,,,,, Half-back
W H , ,,,,,,, ,Tackle
,,,,,,,,,,,,End
Page One Hundred Fifle
Riumns LYNCH lloP1'ER
ORVILLE RHOADS fgdfag
Orville Rhodes, right end and captain, is a man after our own hearts. He puts
everything he has in the game and the rougher the going, the harder he fights. He
is in fast and hard tackler, gets under the kicks and plays a fine game on the line. He
is Il true sportsman and is worthy of the captaincy of our team.
W. C. LYNCH
Too much can not be said about the "Wonder Man" of Oak Cliff. Unsurpassed
as a broken lield runner, he runs the team with the vim and vigor that makes scoresg
lie is an accurate passer and kicks with the best. Oak Cliff is mighty proud of W. C.
IRA HOPPER V
Hopper is the old reliableg he can always be depended on for a substantial gain.
Ile is not a Hashy player but is consistent and dependable. He is always on the job
and fighting and when he hits the line, the opposition knows that Mr. Ira Hopper of
Oak Cliff has just passed through.
E'
f
Page One Hundred Sixteen
,, ,, .,.,.v-, vm.. , .
Livmrxcm IBUNN MAYES
ROY LUMPKIN
'Twas a sad day for the opposition when the K'Wild Irishman" joined the Oak
Cliff squad. He showed himself to he a fine linesman and then to show what lie
could do became a veritable human tank in the hackfield. He has a stiff arm that
cannot be beat and he is very hard to stop.
TOM MAYES
Tom can grab passes from any direction, outrun an antelopc, and is a hard
tackler. In fact, at the end position he is everything we could wish for. In the first
Sherman-Oak Cliff game he started the scoring and will always he next to our
hearts for this.
TOM DUNN
Tom Dunn plays a Whale of a game at tackle. He is always on the job and
plays a consistent game. He is good at opening holes on the offensive and is a sure
tackler of the defensive.
, ' ta.
SH.
Page One Hundred Seventeen
HIGGINS Hoon CLEMENTS
JIMMIE HIGGINS
Following in the footsteps of his brother, Ox Higgins, jimmie has proved him-
self to be a player of sterling qualities. He plays his position with all the vim and
fight necessary and at the same time keeps a cool head and shoots the passes hack
straight and true. Much depends on the center, and he has more than filled that
position.
MURRELL HOOD
To be a good guard a man must have strength to hold the line, the speed to
get the jump on the opposing player, and he ahle to open holes. "Tubl, Hood has
all of these qualities so you can guess the sort of player he is and the kind of game
he plays.
DALLAS CLEMENTS
Clements is the silent man of the backfield. He rarely carried the ball but he
made it possible for the other man to carry it by leading their interference. His
wonderful work leading interference made many of the long runs of W. C. Lynch
possible. Clements is also fine on the defensive and as a receiver of passes.
iffffvw' Qi'.""""' ' 1
'
Page One H'undreil Eighteen
BALCOM POTTS KING
HOMER BALCOM
"Lummox', is big enough to play two positions at the same time so when he
just plays one, that position is played. He can hold the line against attacks and
get tackles that look impossible. He has the fighting Oak Cliff spirit and sure
makes it hard on the opposition.
CHARLIE POTTS
Charlie is a track man as well as a football player and is as fast as a streak of
lightning. He plays halfback and when he gets the ball, we are reasonably sure
of a good gain. Charlie works hard and plays a clean hard game.
CHARLIE KING
Charlie King is a hard working, conscientious player and plays a fine game at
quarter and at half. He is a quick thinker, fast, and knows football. He comes
from a family of football players, being a brother of Joe, B. K., and Gus King and
he has shown himself to be worthy of the name.
Page One Hundred Nineteen
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IIAYTER CARVER ALLEN
LAWRENCE HAYTER
When the going is rough and relief is needed, llayter is always called forward
and has never failed to fill the bill. He is not a Hasliy player nor a brilliant one,
but is a hard worker and plays a Iine game at center.
ROBERT CARVER
"Rec: Red" plays the game for all it is worth and puts all of his strength and
energy in every play. Ile never gives up and if a play comes around his end he
stops it if it can be stopped. "Ream works hard for the team and for the school,
and is a good player.
JOHN ALLEN
john Allen at guard plays a game that is hard to beat. Very few men get
through his position for gains and he gets his share of the tackles. A hard fighter,
he can open holes on the offensive and pave the way for long gains. He is a fine
guard and deserves much credit.
n
i
Page One Hundred Twenty
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BAXTE R WALLACE IlASLITT
HOVVARD BAXTER
"Box'l Baxter lills the end position as few men could fill it. He is fast enough
to get under kicks, a quick and sure tackler, and is zi good receiver of passes. He
plays hard, fights to the last whistle, and puts everything he has in the game.
FRANK WALLACE
"Bootsie" is both fl smart and a powerful player and between the two he makes a
find guard or tackle being effective at either position. There are few men with
all the qualities of Bootsie and fewer men that can play his position better than
he can.
BERNARD HASLITT
"Doc" has all the determination and move necessary for a football player and
has a head that will carry him a long way. He works hard for the team and
the school, and plays a good game at half.
Page One Hundred Twenty one
The Season
On the record of these games we present to you the victorious Leopards of
OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL
Football Cfmmpiom of the Stale of Texas
Oak Cliff vs. Stephenville
The Oak Cliff Leopards opened the season by defeating Stephenville 34-O.
Lumpkin, Oak Cliff tackle, played a fine defensive game while Lynch starred
on the offensive. In the first quarter Lynch made a touchdown, Hopper missed
the goal. Two scores were made in the second quarter, Lynch kicked both
goals. Nothing was scored in the third quarter, but two more touchdowns
were scored in the fourth. The high spot in the game was the 55-yard run,
in returning a punt made by Lynch.
Oak Cliff vs. Plano
The final score in the game with Plano, the second of the season, was
I5-7 in Oak Cliffls favor. Rhoads made the first score possible by intercepting
a pass on the 45-yard line. The ball was also carried down the field to within
2 feet of the goal line by Hopper, and Lynch made another score. Although
the team did not play as well as usual in this game, the old Oak Cliff spirit made
them fight hard.
Oak Cliff vs. Ardmore
Another team was defeated when Oak Cliff had a 40-O score at the end
of the Ardmore game. The Leopards were superior in every way to the
Ardmore team, but the Indians fought to the end. Lynch made many remark-
able gains, but the longest was his eighty-yard run for a touchdown. Rhoads,
fullback, Carver, left tackle, and Baxter, right end, deserve much credit in
winning this game. Every man played well.
Oak Cliff vs. Bryan
The city series opened with the Bryan-Oak Cliff game. This was the
most exciting game of the entire series. In the second series of play, Lynch
made a run of 65 yards for the only score of the game. He kicked the goal
also. The entire Oak Cliff team played better than any other time this year.
Oak Cliff did not attempt to plunge the line so much, but gained most of their
ground by open playing. Both sides played well but the Leopards did better,
and so the final score was 7-2 in favor of Oak Cliff.
Page One Hundred Twenty-two
THE SEASON-Continued
Oak Cliff vs. North Dallas
Some people said we had a one-man team. This game showed we had
at least a two-man team. Playing in the rain, in a sea of mud, Lynch was
stopped dead. Did we lose? No, Hopper displayed his wares and nothing
could stop him. Time and again he hit the line, and when it was all over,
the score stood Oak Cliff 6, North Dallas O.
Oak Cliff vs. Sherman
The game of games, a game to go down in history. It is a rare sight to
see a team snatch victory from certain defeat and it was a victory for Oak Cliff
although the score was a tie.
ln the first half, Oak Cliff was badly out-played. Sherman, seeming to
gain at will and led by Hume, ran up 26 points to Oak Cliff's O before the
whistle blew for the half.
In the second half, that remarkable Oak Cliff spirit accomplished the
impossible. The team came on the field with the words of Coach Allen and
Mr. Adamson ringing in thir ears, there was new life in the student body on
the side lines, Oak Cliff was started. Two passes Lynch to Rhoads and Lynch
to Mayes netted the first score, and Lynch kicked goal. Lynch, Hopper, and
Clements got in more fine work for the blue and white, and at the end of the
third quarter the score stood, Sherman 26, Oak Cliff 20. The remaining
quarter was played in the semi-darkness and was a battle royal. Oak Cliff made
another touchdown, failing to kick goal, and the game ended 26 to 26. Lynch
and Hopper for Oak Cliff and Hume for Sherman were the outstanding players.
Oak CliPf vs. Forest
After six long years of patienttfj waiting Forest achieved their highest
ambition by beating Oak Cliff. Oak Cliff had hard luck on their schedule and
had to play three games in ten days. Lynch ran the team with his usual style
and craft, and Hopper played a good game, but the pace told on the whole team.
The usual punch and vigor was not there, the men were tired and could not
do their best. Glory to you, Forest, but beware of '26, The score-Forest
6, Oak Cliff O.
Oak Cliff vs. Sherman
Playing Sherman for the second time for the District honors, Oak Cliff
was too much for them.
Lynch, Hopper, and Lumpkin fought as they had never fought before.
Lynch was all over the field, and Hopper plowed through their line. Lumpkin
dealt misery with his stiff arm and saved the game in the last quarter by inter-
cepting a pass and running for a touchdown. Clements, the silent man of
the back field, played a fine game, running 20 yards for the first touchdown
for Oak Cliff.
Page One Hundred Twenty three
THE SEASON-Cofztifmefl
Oak Cliff vs. Vernon
Oak Cliff added another name to their long list by defeating Vernon 39-O.
Lynch made many long runs, and Hopper tore through their line consistently.
Lumpkin Was used in the back field for the first time and showed up fine.
Lumpkin uses the "tank" method and is hard to stop. Balcom, Dunn, and
Rhoads starred on the line.
The Vernon team was too light to cope with Oak Cliff, but they are good
fighters, and We Wish them luck. Cooper, Walker, and Gilhausen starred for
Vernon.
Oak Cliff vs. Cisco
ln a Whirlwind of Blue and White the Cisco Loboes Went down to defeat.
Coming to Dallas with a line said to be the strongest in the state, it Was sup-
posed that Oak Cliff would resort to the aerial route. Coming as a surprise,
Lumpkin and Hopper were thrust through the tackles of Ciscols line and reeled
off yard after yard. Coach Allen's strategy was apparent here. Oak Cliff beat
Cisco at their own game, their line was beaten and thrown back, and Oak
Cliff marched down the Held. The score-Oak Cliff 52, Cisco 7.
Oak Cliff vs. Waco
With the ground frozen solid by an icy north Wind, Oak Cliff and Waco
went on the field to battle for the State Championship.
W. C. Lynch, the wonder man of Oak Cliff, did all sorts of tricks on the
frozen field, sometimes making five or six yards by simply sliding on his back
on the frozen ground.
Lumpkin, Hopper, Clements, and Rhoads were there big. Lumpkin ex-
celled even himself in the use of his notorious stiff arm. Hopper went through
the line for many gains, and Clements and Rhoads snatched passes from all
directions. Balcom, Hood, and Allen played a fine game on the line. The
score-31-O.
Page On Hundred Twenly-four
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9
IRA HOPPER
With the stamina to play a fast game,
the speed to be aggressive, and an accurate
eye for the basket, Hopper plays a won!
derful game of basket ball. In addition
he has the experience and head necessary
and consequently is the leader of our team
and a star among stars.
HOPPER
TOM MAYES
It would be hard to find a man that
played harder, fought harder, or played
a better game than Tom Mayes. He is
fast on the floor and throws himself into
the game with all abandon. Tom can
also ring baskets with the best and is a
mainstay of our team.
SAssE
HENRY SASSIC
Dubby plays a sure and cautious game
of basket ball. He never plays slap dash,
hit or miss but waits for his chance and
takes full advantage of it. As this type
he is always dependable in every play and
ranks as one of our best players.
HORACF NEWMAN
A new comer to our school, Newman,
has proved himself to be Il true Cliff-
dweller. He plays a fast, easy game and
is always on hand when needed. He
plays seemingly without effort. His
smoothness of action and ability to be at
the right spot at the right time ready to
receive or intercept the ball make him
very valuable to our team.
MAYES Nr-:WMAN
Page One Hundred Twenly-six
HOWARD BAXTER
in the basket with uncanny accuracy.
BAXTER
-IIMMIIC HIGGINS
jitnniie is a man we can always depend
on in a pinch. Ile plays steadily and
consistently and can be depended on to
go in and fight to bring home a victory to
Oak Clif.
lloward Baxter is a synonym for ac-
tion. When he enters a game, the speed
picks up, and the going gets rough for
the opposition. He plays all over the
floor, is in every play and drops the ball
KEIBBS
xIOHN GIBBS
Playing at guard, john Gibbs is Z1 very
reliable and consistent player. Ile plays
steadily and is aggressixe to the extent
that a chance to intercept the ball or mess
up a play of the opposing team rarely es-
capes him. Taking him all in all John
is a player that would be hard to duplicate.
CHARLIE KING
Oak Cliff is a democratic community
but she sure loves her l'kings"-last, but
not least of whom is Charlie-an accurate,
fast, little basketeer who has worked hard
and faithfully for the Blue and White.
On more than one occasion his dependable
goal shooting has saved the day and the
big end of the score for Oak Cliff.
llicoxxs
Kms
Page One Hznzdrell Tfccnly-sefwn
The Seaman
Oak Cliff vs. North Dallas
Fighting from behind a long lead that the Bulldogs had taken in the first
half, Oak Cliff came back with a mighty rush in the last half and Won the
game 20 to 16.
The Leopards did not get started in the first half and the score stood I3
to 7 in their favor. Mr. Allen gave a little talk to the boys, however, and
when the second half started Oak Cliff started and did not stop until they had
won the game.
I - Oak Cliff vs. Forest
Once more Oak Cliff came back with a last minute rush and defeated
Forest 22-7. At the end of the half the score stood 7 to 6 in favor of Forest,
but in the second half they were not allowed a field goal.
All of the Oak Cliff scores were made from the field while Forest could
not hit the basket. Hopper took the lead in the scoring in the city series by
a lead of five points.
Oak Cliff vs. Bryan
Although we lost this game it was Well played and a bit of hard luck that
We lost. Hopper and John Gibbs played a good game for Oak Cliff, both
played a defensive game. Both teams were Weak on hitting the basket and
many personal fouls were called. The score-Bryan 16, Oak Cliff 13.
Oak Cliff vs. North Dallas
Playing the snappiest game of the series Oak Cliff Was defeated 29 to 26.
The game was close all the Way through but the Bulldogs managed to retain the
lead.
Hopper and Sasse starred for the Leopards, both playing a fine game. The
passing and ffoor work was really better than that of North Dallas but it Was
the Bulldogs last chance to stay in the race and they managed to Win.
Stickle Beats Leopards in Overtime Game
ln the final game of the season the blue and white met the strong Stiekle
Lumber Corporation quintet in the S1-a-point series and went down by the
score of 23-17. However, the score was tied at I7 all at the end of the
regulation game.
The score at the half was 9-4 in favor of the Lumberjacks but the Leopards
missed many easy shots and should have had the lead.
Page One Hundred Twenty-eight
The Cliffers came back with a rush in second half and run the score
to I0-9 in their favor in short order and at this point Hopper was put out on
four personals. Stickle held a one-point lead with only four minutes to go
and Newman sank a free throw and knotted the count. The rest of the game
was played scoreless and an extra period was necessary and after about a minute
of play Newman made his fourth foul and was taken from the game. This
left the Leopards minus three regulars as Baxter was confined to his bed with
high fever. The loggers caged two field baskets and two free throws in this
period while the Leopards were held scoreless although they had several good
shots. Capt. Smith of Stickle was put out for protesting a decision called by
Referee Schultz. The game was by far the roughest game of the season.
Oak Cliff Vs. Waco
Oak Cliff ran rough shod over their old athletic rival, Waco High, de-
feating them 30 to Io.
Hopper and Sasse were the high score men, each scoring ten points. Waco
was badly outclassed in all departments of the game. A new combination of
players was used as Baxter was out of the game.
Oak Cliff vs. Burleson
Playing the closest game of the year Oak Cliff won from the fast Burleson
five 25 to 23. The score was tied when the last whistle blew and an extra
period was added. Sasse made the winning score for Oak Cliff.
Hopper was out on account of an accident and Baxter and Carver were on
the sick list.
Oak Cliff vs. Bryan
This was the most poorly played game in the series but it did not lack in
interest. Hopper, Oak Cliff's leader and high score man of the series was
out on account of an accident.
Bryan held the lead of 6 to 5 at the half and the score was never tied
though the battling Leopards threatened several times. The score-Bryan 18,
oak cmr 14.
Oak Cliff vs. Forest
By defeating Forest I7 to Il Oak Cliff tied with them for second place
in the city race and gave Bryan the City Championship.
The close guarding of the Leopards did not allow Forest boys many shots
at the basket and these Were poorly played. Oak Cliff played a very strong
defensive game but was handicapped by the loss of Hopper.
Page One Hundred Tw nty me
High School Title Finds Home Iii Lair
of Leopard Quint
After playing their fastest and best game of the season in chalking up a victory over the
Grand Saline High school basketeers Saturday afternoon at the Bryan High gymnasium, the
Oak Cliff Leopards pushed their basket ball skill and ability a notch closer to the old grindstone
of eHorts Saturday night and won the Southern A. A. U. high school cage tourney from the
Corsicana quintet, 42 to 16.
The Leopards failed to win the city series, but they alone survived the Dallas teams in
the mire of competition that waged encounters this year in the A. A. U. meet. In trimming
the Corsicana dribblers, the Cliffers had their hands full of fight and five loopers of A-1
ranking. Corsicana proved a tough quintet to handle and only the superior basket ball work of
the fast Clin? machine paved the way to victory.
Corsicana staked a wonderful fight of the entire thing. Apparently tired due to their
strenuous bout of the afternoon with Highland Park High School, they fought gamely and
went down like a regular tribe of goal shooters should take the final count. This makes the
first time in two years that a new champion holds the crown. Forest High school of Dallas
won the title in 1923 and IQZ4.
The entire Oak Cliff club played excellent basket ball to Win the final clash for cham-
pionship honors. Ira Hopper, Newman, Box Baxter and others certainly played their positions
well. Horn was the individual star for the Corsicana aggregation. Hopper was the high scorer
of the game with twenty-one points to his credit. In the afternoon game Ira failed to score
a single Held goal-but he sure made up for lost time in the final bout. Newman scored
eleven points and played a fine floor game. For Corsicana the goal shooting of H. Green
featured. He whipped the net for a total of ive points out of the combined sixteen made by
his club. The Corsicana scoring power was not impressive but their passing was good, and
throughout the entire melee the white clad youngsters were a constant threat.
Bryan High school won the consolation meet by defeating Colfax, 18 to li. Highland
Park Won third place in the tourney on Il forfeit from Grand Saline.
Oak Cliff- Fg Pts. Corsicana-
Hopper, f ....... ...... l 0 21 Humphries, f . ....... 1 2 4
Sasse, f. ......... ...... 2 4 Horn, f .............. ,,,,,,, 2 0 4
Newman, C ..... ...... 5 11 H. Green, e .,,.... 2 l 5
Gibbs, g .... ...... 0 0 Varnell, g ....... ....... 0 3 3
Baxter, g .... ...... 2 4 Middleton, g ...... . 0 0 0
King, f ..... ...... 1 0 2 D. Green, f .... ....... O 0 0
Mayes, c .... ...... 0 0 O - - -
Higgins, g ..... ...... 0 0 O 5 6 16
Lumpkin, g ...... ...... 0 O 0
- -- - Referee---Sears. Umpire - Schulze. Times
20 2 42 keeper-Smith.
-Timex Herald.
Oak Cliff 32, Grand Saline 29.
Oak Cliff hit its best stride of the year to defeat Grand Saline in the second semi-final
at Bryan High, 32-29, in a game played at fever heat to the last whistle. The Leopards led
at the half, and when Grand Saline tied the score early in the third period, forced ahead again
by a well directed basket ball attack, a neat passing game that fed a forward under the basket
that Grand Saline failed to guard. Newman was the bright star of the game, not only caging
six baskets, but playing a dazzling floor game, while a remarkable feature Was that the usually
dependable Ira Hopper failed to score a field goal.
Grand Saline, already handicapped by the ineligibility of two players, lost McKenzie on
personal fouls in the second half.
Oak Cliff- G. Fg. P. Pts. Grand Saline-
Hopper, f ..... ...... 0 6 2 6 Calowell, f ........... .... A 3 0 1 6
Sasse, t .......... ...... 3 3 0 0 McKenzie, f ...... ....... 2 3 4 7
Newman, g ....... ,..... 6 l 13 Stringer, c ,..,., ,,,,,v 3 2 3 8
Baxter, g ....... ...... 2 0 4 Hallowell, g .,.e ,,,,,, 1 1 2 3
Gibbs, g ...... ...... 0 0 0 Pike, m ..,....,.... ,.,,,, 1 1 0 3
Mays, g ......... ...... 0 0 1 0 Dorough, f ...... ,,,,,. 1 0 O Z
Total ....... ......... Tl T5
Page One Hundred Thirty
E
Total ...,..
ll 7 10 29
CC ' 7 79
Track zfz 24
ENTRIES FROM OAK CLIFF
IOO-yd. ClashZ+Cayton, Loring, Prather, Pfaff.
220-yd. dash:-Potts, Cayton, Prather, Reynolds.
440-yd. dash:-Potts, Calloway, Reynolds, Robin
Half mile run:-lVlcLean, Burch, Nlayes.
Mile run:-lN1cLean, Burch, Nlayes.
I2O-yd. high hurdles:-Douglas, Pfnff.
220-yd. low hurdles:-Douglas, Pfaff.
Shot Putiw-Balcom, Robinson, McClell:1n.
Discus throw-Balcom, Robinson, Keahcy.
Javelin:--Kelley, lVIcClellan, Robinson.
Pole vault:-Robinson, Eubanks.
Broad jump-lVIeFarland, Nlayes, Nloore, Pfaff.
High jump:-Loring, Nlayes, Pfaff.
Hop, step, jump:-Keahey, McFarland, Mayes.
Mile relay:-Calloway, Cayton, McLean, Potts.
son, F.
Pagf Om' Hundred Thiriy-one
'T
TOM MAYES
Tom showed up line in the
track meet. He won first place
in the mile run, second place in
the high jump, and third place
in the 880-yard run. Tom is a
great sportsman as well as a
great runner. Oak Cliff is proud
to have Tom among her number
of athletic stars.
JAMES ROBINSON
James, alias 'Tightin' Joe
Hooker," is a shining example
of that old fighting spirit of Oak
Cliff High School. He made
the other teams stretch in the
field events and tied with En-
hanks of Oak Clit? for first
place in the pole vault. Much
is expected of 'KFightin' Joe"
this year, and judging from his
work so far, he will not disap-
point us. Do your stuff, "Ioe."
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Page One Hundred Thirty-I-wo
CHARLIE POTTS
Charlie was a little but loud
man in Oak Cliii athletics. Be-
sides making the football team
he was a very valuable man on
the track team winning second
place in the 440 dash, second in
the 220 dash and holding down a
place on the one mile relay team
from Oak CliFE that walked off
with first place.
MR. CAMPBELL
Coach
IIOMER BALCOM
When "Lummox" put the
shot 42 feet and 5 inches, he es-
tablished a city record and lit-
erally hurled himself to fame.
In the athletics of Oak Cliff
High, he is quite indispensable
since he was a member of the
football team as well as the
track team. He will go down
in Oak Cliff's Hall of Heroes
as a good athlete and a clean
sport.
GEORGE MCLEAN
When the track meet was
over, everybody in Oak Cliff
realized that we had a George
McLean in school. In the 880
he came out first and he was
also on the winning relay team.
He was second in the mile run.
The track team will miss George
and his winged feet in the 1925
season.
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City Track Meet, ,April I2, 1924
The City Track Meet of ,24 was held at Lake Cliff, Saturday,
April 12. The finals in Weight events and the preliminaries in sprints
were held in the morning. The finals in Sprints and distances, together
With the other field events Were held in the afternoon.
THE RESULTS OF THE MEET
M01'11i1ig Events'
Shot put-Balcom, city record, 42 feet 5 inches. ln all other of the
morning events Oak Cliff was unfortunate in that she failed to place.
Afternoon events-
Mile run-Mayes, McLean, Burch, 4 minutes 55 seconds.
Pole vault-Three tie for first place, Eubanks and Robinson fOak
Cliffj, McGuire QBryanQ IO feet 9 inches.
440-yard dash-Teague fBryanj, Potts fCliffj, Estes fForestj, 563X5
seconds.
High jump-Johnson QBryanj, four tie for second, Mayes fClifTj
Simpkins fForestj, Clomer and Coit QBryanj, 5 feet 4. inches.
220-yard dash-Teague fBryanj, Potts QCliffj, 22 2-5 seconds.
880 run-McLean fCliffQ, Estes fF0restj, Mayes fCliffj, Burch
fCliH'Q, city record 2 minutes 8M seconds.
Hop, step, jump-Decherd CBryanj, Meje fBryanj Keahey fCliffj,
41 feet 3 inches.
Relay, mile-Cliff fReynolds, McLean, Robinson, F., Pottsj, For-
est fsecondj, Bryan fthirdj, 3 minutes 45y3 seconds.
Individual men and high point mem
Teague, Bryan 15, Decherd, Bryan 135 Mann, Forest IO, Mayes,
Oak Cliff SM, McLean, Oak Cliff 8.
Final score-Bryan 74M35 Cliff 45W,g Forest 36, North Dallas 8.
Page One Hundred Thirty-th
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Baseball
Before the baseball season start-
ed in 1924, the "Our Charley"
candy company offered a complete
baseball outfit to the high school
saving the largest number of "Our
Charley" wrappers. The outfit
consisted of twelve complete uni-
forms with shoes, bats, gloves, and
catcher's equipment The twelve
men who were presented with the
new uniforms were: Schroeder,
Joe King, Lynch, Rhoads, Baxter,
Harvey, Kirby, Watt, Cheeves,
Wilson, Sanguinet, and Sanford.
Leopmfdr Ufin O penal'
LYNCH
On Wednesday, April 9th, the Leopards dusted off their spikes, brought
out their favorite war clubs, and journeyed to Rockwall to open the baseball
SCHSOII.
With five of the Hrst nine having but one day's practice after their
return from the National Basketball Tournament, the Leopards were not ex-
pected to make a good showing, but the natural ability of the players and
the usual Oak Cliff spirit brought them through to an easy 8-2 victory.
Bob Sanguinefs hitting featured, getting a homer, triple and double,
while Wilson was not far behind in this respect.
Wilson held the opposition to few scattered hits and received fairly good
support. Dave Cheeves in left held made a sensational catch of a Hy ball hit
barely over the infield in the sixth inning.
Leopards Beal ':B7'j'6Z7Z 2-1
In a close and interesting game the Blue and White Leopards opened the
city series by beating Bryan 2-I. Both pitchers showed some classy twirling,
but Harvey, the Leopard twirler, pitched a better brand of ball than his
OPPOHCIII.
Bryan started off by scoring in the opening round, but the Leopards
came back and knotted the count in the second, when Cheeves reached second
on an overthrow and Baxter singled, scoring Cheeves.
The Leopards scored their other run when Rhoads lined out a three
bagger with King on first base in the fourth frame.
Batteries: Oak Cliff: Harvey and Sanguinetg Bryan: Blassingame and
Blassingame. Umpire: Allen.
Page One Hundred Thirly-four
X7AN MAANEN
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' Leopard: at Amarillo
The Leopards played a three-game
series at Amarillo, April 17th, 18th, and
19th. The first and second games were
won by the Golden Sandstorm.
ln the third game of the series the
Leopards came back and beat the Am-
arillo club by the score of I7-7.
The Leopards jumped on the offer-
ings of Basset, a southpaw, from the
start and slapped the ball to all sides of
the lot. Stockton relieved him, but was
also sent to the shower in favor of
Teddy Niehlous, who was also knocked
out of the box.
The Leopards came out of their lair
lighting, garnering three runs in stanza
one. They duplicated this act in the
second frame. The Leopard's big inn-
ing Was the fourth, when they sent five
men across the plate.
Batteries: Oak Cliff: Wilson and
Sanford, Amarillo: Basset, Stockton,
Nicklous, Anderson and Kelley. Um-
pires: Lupher and Winters.
Leopards 8, Forest 1
Playing good ball at all times during
the game, the Leopards won their sec-
ond start in the City Series over Forest
by the score of 8-I.
Both teams counted one each in the
iirst inning and then went scoreless in
the second frame.
The Leopards took the lead in the
third stanza, when Harvey got on by
an inheld error after one Was out, and
Schroeder rapped out a circuit clout in
deep center.
Lynch led the Leopard attack, getting
four hits out of live times at the bat.
Baxter was not far behind, getting
three out of four. Wilson who was
treated so roughly in the first game,
had the Sandies eating out of his hand.
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Page One Hundred
Thirty- five
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SCHRUEDER
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Page One Hundred Thirty-six
The Leopards annexed another tally
in the fourth and two in the sixth. San-
guinet lcd off with a double in the
sixth, and was followed by a double to
left by Rhoads, but Sanguinet was held
at third. Cheeves then hit a sacrifice
fly to center, scoring Sanguinet and ad-
vancing Rhoads to third. Rhoads scored
on Baxterls infield out, and Kirby
rolled out to second base.
Schroeder hit a homer to right field
with one on in the ninth, running up
the total to eight. Battries: Oak Cliff:
Harvey and Sanguinet. Forestg Fergu-
son and Reed. Umpire: Allen.
Leopmfdx and Wolizs Tie for
City Seriex
After completing their schedule the
Oak Cliff Leopards and the Bryan High
Wolves found themselves tied for the
championship. The deciding game was
played on a muddy field and in a driz-
Zling rain. The Leopards were not in
their usual form, and the Wolves won
the game and the city series by a score
of 9-5.
Although our team did not Win, it
played each game fairly and squarely
and fought With the Oak Cliff spirit.
We are proud of the record our base-
ball team made during the season of
1924.
RI-IOADS
Cmsevizs
" I l r '
1 ' '
E , -
MR. SMITH QUICK BARR
MR. SMITH
The "Deacon of Oak Cliff Highl' has a right to feel elation over the victories of his
teams hecause much of the credit must go to him. Day after day he spent his afternoons
at Lake Cliff coaching tl1e teams, and the tinal showing they made exhibits the influence
that a coach has on his players, not only through the actual technique of the coaching of
the teams but through the spirit and confidence he inspires them with.
LAWRENCE QUICK
Hjimmyv can always be depended upon to win any tennis events he enters. The other
schools say they are simply waiting until he graduates to see if they can win the boys'
singles. For two years he has won the state championship.
BERT BARR
Bert Barr is a worthy successor to the older tennis playing Barrs. His brothers, John
and Tom, are former Oak Cliff stars, and Bert is just like them except that he is a present
champion-not a former one.
MARY ZITA McHALE
Mary Zita Mcllale has Won her honors by untiring work. She is still a junior, although
she won the Junior Park tournament and the city girls, singles last summer.
Mr-l-Uma Romzkrs
HELEN ROBERTS
llelen Roberts has all the marks and quali-
Hcations of a tennis champion-a regular sec-
ond Helen Wills. She has an accurate, swift
serve and a consistent, quick return that have
been large factors in O. C.'s victory. We are
sorry that she is a senior for Oak Cliff just
loves champions.
City Tefznis Clmmpiomlzijo
The four tennis teams from Oak Cliff
easily won the city championships in boys'
singles and doubles and girls' singles and
doubles. The boys, team is composed of
Jimmy Quick, the state singles champion, and
Bert Barry the girl's teams of Mary Zita
McHale and Helen Roberts. There was a
total of eight sets played, all of which Oak
Cliff Wong these made up 113 games of which
Oak Cliff won 96.
Page One Hundred Thirty-seven
at
The girls, Baseball and Valley Ball
The girls of Oak Clitl are fast showing their ahility for taking part in athletics by winning
brilliant victories for their school. The girls are just as earnest as the boys and spend many hours
developing their splendid team work.
This year the girls' volley hall team again won the city championship, having defeated Bryan,
Forest, and North Dallas, successively. The rule barring the boys from the girls' athletic games di-
minished the attendance greatly, hut this did not dampen the ardent spirits of our girls. Captain
Ezma Taylor was an inspiration to her teamg and after her graduation, her good work was carried
on hy Miss Allie Angell, the present captain.
The girls' baseball team last year, putting forth that old Oak Cliff spirit, won the city series,
adding another victory to her name. Miss Clara Worsham was the able captain of this victorious
nine. This year's team is progressing rapidly.
Page One Ilumiz-eil Thirly-sigh!
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Dedication
O ALL GOOD SPORTS
who are Willing to Waste a
smile on these jokes even
though they may have heard
them before, a Weary stall? dedi-
Cates these few pages-
C-L66
QxYa'wz'ce
No offense is intended but
We have Hled all rejected jokes
-so anyone Who objects to this
mild stuff Will find some much
Worse in the "Senior Shriekf'
dT
11 1'
Calendar
This is intended to be a record of the more important events of the IUOSI im-
POIIZIIYE
Sept.
people in our school year.
1924-
15-A large, numerous, and vigorous body of fish reported to their new swimming
hole. They look smart.
Sept. 16-Several Seniors enroll condescendingly and are somewhat shocked when they
are scold
ed for arriving late.
Sept. 17-Well! Well! So this is High School. What has happened to our Faculty?
Quite several of them have Ubobbedi' their hair. They look "purty slickw too. Lots of us
changed
our programs.
Sept. I8-Some more of us changed our programs but not our lockers.
Sept. 19-Some more programs were changed, and some new rules announced.
Sept. 22-Hi-Y held first meeting of year. Seniors have first 'tlab" period in Chem-
istry. "Aren,t those test tubes cute?l' Yes, and they cost a nickle per each, tool
Sept. 23-4A Class holds meeting, elect Rippy President because he has such lovely teeth.
Sept.
writing or Sp
Discovered several new members of faculty. Wish we had elected either type-
24-
anish. Some good lookers, there!
Sept. 25-The staff was sleepy and did not gather in any news!
Sept. 26-4,B's hold meeting and elect Henry Sasse President. Start quarrelling about
rings!
Sept 294Blue Monday. Everybody cross. Librarian invites people to leave and is-
sues cards to ninth period tea. All are accepted.
Sept. 30-French Club organizes. Thas' sall.
Oct. IZFFHHCES McClellan tries to make Miss Griffin call an Oak Staff meeting. She
VVUH
't, she's stubborn.
Oct. 2-Acorn Staff starts pleading for a dollar.
Oct. 3-Girl Reserves perform for benefit of pep squad. Raise fifty dollars. Good work!
Oct. 6-Oak Staff finally makes announcement of new style promissory note. "I want
one and I will pay for it sometime."
Oct. 7-I7 announcements made the eight period! And we are only in study hall.
Never did have any luck.
Oct. 8-Public speaking society organized. Has constitution, by-laws and everything
like real grown-up folks.
Oct. 9-Seniors meet again. None of them ever knew why.
Oct. 10-Rumors of thrift campaign are in the air. Who wants to save? You'd better!
Oct. 13-Orchestra appears at N. D. Hi for Dallas Council of Mothers. Boy, wetll
say they are good!
Oct. 14-Girls organize a swimmin' club. No boys allowed, stingy!
Oct. 15-4A's entertain with a swell program in auditorium. Free, too! Great Snakes,
how did it happen?
Oct. 16-Orchestra broadcasts from WFAA. Didn't we say it was the "mosquito's elbow?"
Oct. 17-Oak Cliif won a football game li-7. Pretty fair stuff but the papers join in
a chorus, "O. C. ain't what she used to be."
Oct. 20-Hi-Y initiates and eats.
Oct. 21-Journalism class gets out junior Acorn at the Fair. Pretty fair, too!
Oct. 22-Girl Reserves plan some charity work.
Oct. 23-Senior teachers beginning to apply tests to reduce the swollen condition of
some heads. Results, rather disastrous.
Oct. 24-High School Day at the Fair-lioliday-Football--We enjoyed 'em all.
Oct. 26-Yes- we know it was Sunday. P.-T. A. entertains for the Faculty at Mrs.
Popels. We can't have too much of this get together stuff on the part of our bosses!
Oct. 27-Cadet Promotions due to winning Competitive Drill at Fair. We sure do strut
a military gait!
Oct. 23-Shortage of oil and shoe polish in O. C. homes. Reason-hrst official in-
Oct.
Oct.
O. T. C.
Hallowe'en Party at Y. W. for both boys and girls!
30-Ronald Smallwood wins a donkey for writing best essay in Home-Owning
spection in R.
29-
Contest. Smart donkey-perfectly at home in our midst!-There, we beat you to it!
Oct. 31"-FO0tb2lll team is given donkey for a mascot--safer than a Leopard to cart
around.
Nov. 1-Saturday. Football. Bryan o-Oak Cliff 7. A ha!
Now. 3-Twilight musicale by Orchestra. Good too! Mighty good.
Page One Hundred Forty
Nov.
make the
Nov.
Na-v
Nov
Faculty!
Noe'
Nov
Nav
Noe'
Nufv
A7011
Nov.
Nav.
Nov
a thing.
Nov.
Nov.
Nofu.
fftll
football we played last Saturday.
Nav.
N01
Nov
right che
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Nov.
.
s
A CALEN DAR-Continued
4-Election Day! Hurrah for Ma-you can't keep the ladies back any longer, so
best of it, men, make the best of it!
5-Last call for Senior rings-now or never!
. 6-Popularity primary held.
ro-"A little high pressure studying is absolutely essential"-Quotations from O. C.
11-Holiday-Ain't Nature Grand? Acorn Staff Party at home of Mrs. Horton.
12--G. R. met-they won't tell us why.
13-Senior play rehearsals are in full swing-Sounds good!
14-Band went to Sherman-4B's have a dance-Swell time was had by all.
15-Saturday. Football-O. C. 6-N. D. 0. "That's better."
17-Football-O. C. 26-Sherman 26. Well! well!
18-Senior Spanish students have Mexican dinner at the Chapultepec-Hot Stuff!
19TCHdCtS decide to wear gloves at Battalion parades, etc.-We just love soldiers!
20-If anything happened on this date our news sleuths skidded-we didnlt get
21-Pep rally! Real good old fashioned jazzy kind.
22-Football. O. C. 21-Sherman Io. UAtta boylt'
24'1WC celebrated our victory over Sherman. We had a right to -for that was
25-Seniors met-that's all.
26-G. R. had wienie roast-and thatls not all-Some of them had indigestion.
27-Thanksgiving-and that?s not all-All of us had indigestion.
28-Holiday-Football-Oak Cliff 20-Highland Park 7. We'rc beginning to get
ty about "them Leopards of ourn."
1-Football. Oak Cliff 0-Forest 6. "Are we down-hearted?-U NO! !
2L0Hk Staff gets kinda hectic on subject of Senior pictures and write-ups.
3-Girl Reserves talk about Book Friends.
4-Senior rings arrive--UBeautiful--wonderful-best ever!"
5-P. T. A. has program in Auditorium.
6-Saturday hit. Football-O. C. 39-Vernon 0.
8-Pilgrims return from Belton with two more loving cups-one for Acorn-one
for best News Story. Oak didn't get a thing, but Belton thought it had a mighty nice Editor!
Def. 9-R. O. T. C. wins Rifle meet-O. C.'s winning quite a bit lately!
Dec IO1ThiHgS are rather quiet today, only two girls fainted!
Dec. 11-Great preparations for football tomorrow.
Dec. 12-Football. O. C. 52-CiSCO 7. Bring on your tigers! ! We're ready.
Der. 15-From the small number of students in 201 they must all believe in Santa Claus.
Dec. I6'OTChESIF3 performs for Bone Head luncheon. They liked it. Of course they
would-but so do We!
Dec. 17-Oak and Acorn staffs "strut their stuff!! at a dinner-dance on Jefferson roof
garden-well-well !
Dec. I8-Not a holiday-senior teachers do not intend to have any spare time during
vacation. Three tests! Help! I Santa, help! ! !
Dec. IQ-HJCS, afore Christmas. We're as good as we can bei'
Dec. 20-Cold! Ice on ground-sleet falling! ! Lovely to rest by fire but not for us.
O. C. plays football in the cool breezy stadium at Fair Park. We're going! Oak Cliff 31-
Waco 0. Ladies and Gentlemen! Meet lhe O. C. Leopards--Champion Foolball Playerx of
the State of Texas.
Dec. 21-Ian. 5-Vacation.
Jan.
is good! !
fan.
Jan.
Acorn.
fan.
fan.
Jan
lan.
affairs!
Jan.
of noise.
5-Mr. Adamson presents the football boys with candy-they're generous. It sure
1
6-Girls Rifle Team practices--no casualties reported.
71Th0Hl3S Cluck is a smart boy. He wins prize for solving cross-word puzzle in
8-A little mid-night oil is being burned by those who expect to graduate.
9--Juniors have a class meeting-it is about time.
104Senior play, "The Championf' It lives up to its name!
I3"IVA,S have a banquet at Jefferson. Good food-pretty girls-several new love
I41WC forgot to say that yesterday was Senior Day and they made an awful lot
fagc One Hundred Forty-one
A CALEN DAR-Continued ,
Jan. 15-Hi-Y receives banner for being the best in town. Have their pictures made
for Oak.
Jan. 16-A real Jack Gardner dance at school.
fan. 17-Cadet Hop in honor of Major Robinson-Sabres, uniforms-grand march and
everything.
fan. 19-Since exams are imminent all our reporters have quit.
Jan. 23-Cadet Officers meet for further instruction.
lan. 25-Baccalaureate sermon.
lan. 26-Otiicers receive sabre knots-they sure are getting Udolled upfl
lan. 29-January Seniors are entertained at Mrs. Pope,s by Mother's Club.
Jan. 30-Commencement.
Feb. 2-Registration. No time for anything else.
Feb. 3-Same as Feb 2.
Feb. 4-Assembly. Mr. Adamson presented Paul Speaker with a gold megaphone.
Paul can
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Huh !
make enough noise Without that.
5-Debate. O. C. won.
84Senior Invitation Committee starts battle with engravers.
9-Girl Reserve Cabinet entertained at Mrs. Scott's.
2OlDClCg8tES elected by P. T. A. for district convention at Greenville.
2ITM0IhCTyS Club plant a tree in Randall Park honoring Mr. Adamson--No! It
is not a hickory!
Feb. 23-Cadet Hop at Jefferson--Everything fine!
Feb. 24-French Play-French certainly is not a dead language altho' it is pretty badly
mistreated sometimes.
Feb. 25'ACOfH Party at Bea McCarty's---Junior Acorn issued-Sure was cute!
March 2-A. B. C. Club holds first luncheon. Good looking members!
March 3-Hi-Y plans "best girll' banquet--Watch your step boys! Be careful! They
are all "best.',,
March 4-Senior paper is re-christened. "Senior Shriekn-Major, dust off your anti-
noise ordinance! You are going to need it.
March 5-Some very bright chap conceives the idea of cap and gown for commencement
-Lots of hot discussion no real decision.
March 64Plan a golf tournament for High School boys! Next?
March 11-Our faculty shows off in a Mad March Tear. They began scandalously-
Loving, shooting, and niggers! We hear that one act had to be censored.
March 12-O. C. Girl Reserves entertain the other High Schools.
March 13-4B's have dance with Cline,s Collegians performing. Durward wields a
wicked stick over his syncopaters.
Mafrb
13-14-A little basket ball.
Coefax-Grand Saline I4-O. C. I8
Will's Point 13-O. C. 34
Indians--Grand Saline 29--O. C. 32
Corsicana 16-O. C. 42
The public is invited to meet The
Oak Cliff Leopard Basket Ball Team.
A. A. U. Champions!
March I71RCd Cross Assembly.
March 18--Full battalion parade at which Dallas Camp Fire Girls present some new
Colors to O. C.
March 19-Football Vaudeville-Bent-Ht Miss Finley--"Da you believe in fairic:?"
"Sure-We saw 'em but they did not look cxacfly as we expected them to."
March 20-Rifle team went to Fort Worth. Won, too!
March ZITDUKI track meet with Fort Worth-Fort Worth won.
March 23-Old fashioned singing school presented by music department. It was fine!
March 27-Game Tourney held at Elda Voekel's for benefit Girl Reserves-Good crowd
out.
March 28-A few members of our track squad went to Austin and brought back several
medals and
cups.
April 1-April Fool! l
April 3-Ten students of Latin Department Went to Fort Worth to enter Latin
Tournament
April 7-Oak CliH goes to press, Staff goes to bed. 'tWe who are about to die, Salute
You !" Farewell.
Page One Hundred Forly-Iwo
"These Made Us Chuchle,
So We U4
"A burglar broke into our house last nightfl
"What did he get?"
"Practice F"
-Notre 'Dame Juggler.
sf 41- if
GRADUATION DISCUSSION
Devona C.: "You look like Helen Greenf'
Ollie Bess L.: UThank you! I look even
worse in white." U 49 sb
NURSERY RHYME
Mary had a little clam,
Served upon a shell,
She ate the shell and not the clam,
So we have no more to tell.
-Miflrilebury Blue Hallo on.
'X' 'll' 1?
There w'as a young fellow named Smith,
A lovely young man to be with.
He laundered his Tux
With Dutch Cleanser and Lux
And reduced it to less than a myth.
-Vanderbilt lllaxyuerarler.
41- X- -lr
SAC-GING SOX
fSung to Old Black Joel
Gone without regrets, along with lengthy locks,
Now it's the rage in Checkerboard or clocks,
To just let them swing, you see 'em out hy
flocks,
It surely is the thing to wear 'em, Sagging
Sox.
just let them slide, most all the fellows do.
Showing hair and hide, whatls that I'l1 say
to you?
Elastics are parse, we've put them on the rocks,
This surely is the day to wear 'em, Sagging
Sox.
Where are the corsets, once flappers used
with frocks?
Gone without regrets, along with lengthy
locks,
So what's the harm if some folks get some
shocks?
It surely is good form to wear 'em, Sagging
Sox.
Chorus
They're sagging, the-y're sagging,
Yes, our socks are hanging low.
It saves us time for eight olclock,
Let garter go!
Cornell Widow.
T6
'Passing Them 0727,
D. S. DEPARTMENT
Latest Song Hit: "I didnlt raise my boy
to live on co-ed cooking."-Hoganlv Alley.
-If 'X' -X'
Dorothy P.: "I was very cold at the the-
atre last night."
Alma AI.: "How come--you were with john
and in the last seat, toolll
D. P.: "That's just it-we were in Z row."
66 it- as
"Oo's icky honey bunch is oo?" Fern softly
cooed.
As Howard let go his hold to grasp the
opportunity properly, the car lunged into a
ditch. Crawling out and digging the mud
from his eyes, he gurgled-"Ooze!l'
if it- -X-
Prisoner: "Put me in cell 383'
jailer: UWhat foril' -
Prisoner: "It's the one father used to
have."
-Nebraska Azcgwan.
44' we 'X'
Chairman at K. K. K. meeting: " . .
and now gentlemen, please be sheeted."
--Colgale Banter.
-X' 'X' 'X'
Doris S. "Of course you can't believe all
you hear."
Bea Mc.: "No, but you can repeat itl'
'35 K' 'X'
Rita H.: "Darling, will you love me when
I grow old
Nelson Mc.: 'lDearest, you may grow old-
er, but you will never grow uglier."
and ugly?"
-le 46 -Ji
TO OUR HEAVY WEIGHTS
My honnie was fond of jazz dancing,
Had a partner-weight five hundred three.
The floor was too slick and too slippery-
O bring back my bonnie to mel
-Denver Parakeet.
'lf 'X' il'
SANITATION B. P.
Local Policeman fto St. Georgejz "You
killed this ,ere dragon, didnlt you?"
St. George: "I did."
L. P.: K'Well, you can't leave it lyin' about
lere, you knowln -Goblin.
Page One Hundred Forty lhree
Page
NITA
Nita, Nita,
Growing swita
Every day,
VVill you never
Come my way?
Nita, Nita,
When you mita
Chap like me,
You should copper
Such an oppor-
Tunity.
Nita, Nita,
Why, pray, trita
Fellow so?
Wonlt you ever,
Ever, never
Not say, "No"?
-'Pill Pmzlhcr.
ae ae 4+
A HIGHBROW COURTSHIP
"My coagulated mass of protons and elec-
trons, will you wed me?" breathed Jack Har-
per, the educated man.
"Oh, oh! You are so passionatelu said
Mary Kerr, and she pushed him over the
banisters.
se -1+ as
SENIORS, TAKE NOTICE
"She was rawther a nice girl, B. Cf'
"B. CJ"
"Y-a-a-s, Before Collegef'
-California Pelirarz.
we -ie -le
ABSOLUTE ZERO
"Man, you donlt mean nothin' to me, youse
just de black parts of a crossword puzzle, you
is"'
as ei- ee
POOR BOY
"Here lies the body of Samuel A. Green,
Proposed to Louise and called her Irene."
-Wnffzivzgfovz Cozrgarlv Parc.
BARBER-OUS
"How WVEIS the Barber's Ball last night?"
"Well, I stayed until a fellow committed
herpicide, and then I decided the party was
getting too dandrtlfff'-California Prrliczm.
as as as
CONSTITUTIONAL?
Add similes of IQZS-llwiih the speed of
a Congressman raising his own salary.-Judge.
Ons Hundred Forty-four
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT TELL
Candid letter from a twelve-year-old ac-
knowledging a present:
"Dear Aunt Harriet:
Thank you for your gift. I have always
wanted a pincushion but not very muchf'
-New York Wo1'ld.
ik it se
Steele K.: "He runs a school for stam-
merers."
Faye S.: "Goodnessl But who wants to
learn to stammerin
-ze 45 ee
"Did her husband die of dyspepsiail'
"Yes, and she calls his tombstone a dysa
pepsia tablet." -Judge.
sr 42 ee
POETRY WEEK
Rastus: "They's 21 lot of vice erm in this
heah publikashun.
Sambo: L'What you mean, -vice -warm?"
"What, you mean to tell me you donlt
know Tire i'r'r,ra is high hat fol bum poetryfl
--Sn'-z'w1.v Terfh. .Slove Mill.
ir i' 55
FIRST COUSIN TO HCORNI'
Robert B.: "And who made the first cot-
ton ginil'
Elda V.: t'Heax'ens5 Are they making it
from that stuHf too?l'
-Perm. Prnzrh Hazel.
if ir Q?
FAMILY TROUBLES
One Cannibal: 'tS'matter, stomachache?"
Two Cannibal: f'Yes, my wife disagreed
with mef' -M. 1. T. Vno Doo.
ISN'T LOVE WONDERFUL?
VVe regret the unfortunate mixup of two
items in yesterday's edition which made us say
that the bridegrooni took his place beneath the
Horal bell and 2050 volts were immediately
shot through his quivering form."
-Bo sfo II' T1'r1nrr1'ipI.
NAUGHTY!
He had fallen for her. They were in classes
together but she didn't speak to him. By des-
perate means he finally met her. They were
alone. His dream had come true.
"How,s your Math? I' she asked.
"Good," he replied, "HoW's your Anat-
omy?"
"I think you're horrid!" she exclaimed.
-Lemon Ptl7lCfl.
f
x
1
The F acuity fprimer
Publisher-A. STUDENT. Proprielor--A. STUDENT. Editor-A. STUDENT.
A primer suitable for 8th, gth, Ioth, and Ilth grades,
Conlainizzg
The alphabet, in easy, readable form, And twenty-two lessons on things that
Freshmen should know.
Campflffz by A. STUDENT, Esq.
Copyrighted 1925, A. D., A. P.
Foreign rights reserved flncluding Borneol
First Printing--May I9-8:00 A. M.
Second Printing-May 1918104 A. M.
Third Printing-May 19-12:41 P. M.
Fourth Printing-May I9-I2 midnight
Fifth Printing-May zo-4:00 A. M.
Sixth Printing-May 2oQ7:oo A. M.
THE OAK PRESS.
Dallas, Texas, U. S. A., World, Universe
INTRODUCTION
The purpose of this primer is to instruct and train the pupils of this school in the funda-
mental principles of learning.
Teachers, pupils, etc., lend me your ears
Before this primer drives you to tears,
Donlt get angry and rant and shout,
just because you are rather noticeably pointed out.
Smile and bear it for you know that no harm is meant.
So grin and read on, and if youlre threatening-relent.
O. C. II. S.
May, 1925.
A. S. Esouum.
PART ONE
Fdfllffy' rl fphabet
Edi1ar's Nole: Mr. Adamson is not placed
among the ladies because of any feminine
tendencies on his part, but on account of
his being the leader, the If-ue leader, 'of Oak
Cliff High School and deserving first place.
UA" stands for Adamson, Aduddell, and Alex-
ander.
In writing of them we do not want to 'smart'
or slander.
Pointing one's finger is very bad,
Saying 'git' is worse,
But memorizing the Senior play
Makes us want to call a hearse.
"B" is for Baker, three of them we've met.
Two Browns, a Bridges, and a Bramlette,
A Brandenburg, a Bell and that is all.
If you havenlt seen the "Bl"s, youive seen
nothing at all.
"C" stands for Cannon, Clement, and Cooper,
Berta.
Sadie teaches 'em music, Clement shows 'em
how to draw,
Cooper instructs them not to mar or hurta
Dear old Latin studying it until it's raw.
"D" stands for Durrett and Sarah Dinsmore,
too.
One teaches bygone deeds, the other the diff
between "to" and 'ttoof'
Virginia is a pretty name,
We'll admit, Mrs. Durrett,
But when you come to Texas,
You surely ought to store it.
"E" stands for Eisenlohr, and Betty Ewing
as well,
Betty makes them pound the typewriter to
beat the dickens.
We know something that Henrietta wants very,
very bad:
Some journalism students that do not require
"Look over this, my ladlu
HF" is for Finley, together with Falls and
Foster.
Myrtle teaches Math., as you can see by gazing
on the roster.
Laura shows the females how to cook and
sew,
But Louise gets the cake-she "kids" "Redn-
I'll say so, bo!
"GU stands for Graves, Griffin, and Guinn.
Gosh, Fannie seems a monster, when late you
come in.
Page One Hundred Forty
Erma is Oak Faculty adviser and usually gets
the blame,
While Mrs. W. C. keeps study halls, and
- makes the pupils play the game.
"HH is for Hackett, Holladay, Heath, and
Hilt,
Hamilton and Hammock complete the H di-
vision,
History, History, English, and study if you
wilt,
Latin and Mathematics-I fear we'll all be
kilt!
K'-P' is for Ruth Johnson and Bessie Jackson,
Who teach Poe, Shakespeare and also Milton.
English and English, two birds of a feather,
'Tis mighty queer why birds like that always
dock together.
HKU stands for Roberta King and Kellar, Bess,
Roberta never lets you have the leastest bit
of rest,
has the girls bend, strain and run,
y0u're so doggoned turned around,
think the War has just begun.
Bess
Till
You
"L" 'stands for Lumpkin and Winnie Lang-
ford, too,
Maude is a pianist very fine, and Winnie do
Teach History to us till we are black and blue.
The guy who wrote histories will his birth-
day yet rue.
"M" is for Marberry and Eula McCorkle,
A Spanisher and a mathematician right here
in our school.
If they only knew what we thought about
those subjects
They would quit them and teach some other
subjects.
PART
Last but not least say we of the men,
Teachers par excellence and pals of the pore.
When you're an alumnus, youlll think of them
THEN,
And wonder why you didn't appreciate them
more.
Edilarlv Note: Due to the procrastinating
and
omit
qualities of proprietor, laziness of editor,
indifference of publishers, we'll have to
the chef, janitors, and delivery men.
HA" stands for Allen, fair and square,
Who shows the athletes how to tear
Up the opposition and to fight them down,
He teaches mathematics, but that isn't his
crown.
"CU stands for Campbell, Courtright, and
Chalk:
Three "Jolly Good Fellowsfl who at all times
like to talk.
Page One Hundred Forty-tix
UPU is for Kyle Price and jeffie Pringle,
One has been married, but the other one is
single.
Again two English twins we say,
"We hope no more such pairs journey
this way.
'ARD stands for Rogers of book-room
fame,
For Claudia is always playing with
books, I suppose it's a game.
We'l1 say she has a tough, hard time
keeping the books,
And making fellows pay for those
theylve lost or mislaid
in obscure nooks.
US' is for Simpson and Strickland-no more.
Mabel teaches the girls how to open the door
To a manls heart by good fine cooking,
And Grace tells of Caesarls death-when he
wasn't looking.
Nl", stands for Tilly, two Taylors, and a
Thiessen.
Get acquainted with 'em and see what youlre
missin'!
Chemistry, Spanish, and History by these three
are taught-
But they have such dumb pupils
That it avails them naught.
"WU stands for Warren, Watson, and Work-
They are three teachers who never let you
shirk,
Spanish, English, and History are here repre-
sented,
But show them a mouse--you tell 'em-they
fainted.
TWO
Chemistry, Commerce, and Mechanical Draw-
ing
Make these three invaluable to Oak Clitf's
growing.
HDD stands for Day, erect and straight,
Who builds up young men, and puts weight
On under-developed boys.
A soldier since his teens,
This is his slogan, UTell it to the Marines"
HG" stands for Gillespie, a bookkeeper teacher
Who puts bookkeeping knowledge where all
can reach ler.
He may not realize his valuable task,
But he's giving a good course, and thats all
we can ask.
Q
"H" is for Holloway, Henry and Hamilton,
A physician, an Englishman and a mathemati-
cian.
C. A., N. Y., and W. F. are their first two
initials.
My, how they torment us in giving us trials.
"ju stands for Johnson, teacher in Commerce.
Since students wonlt study, he needs must
coerce.
We all like him, he,s a boost in our lives,
But oh, how we hate these sixty-tives.
"K" is for Kenley, an instructor fine
Who makes one work and toe the line.
English is his business, January classes his
hobby.
In a golf suit we think he'd look quite nobby.
UL" stands for Leftwich and Frank E. Lyons,
Who of mathematics are ordent scions.
L. C. is married, so you can see
That a "devil'l with the women Frank E.
must be.
HM" stands for Maiden with initials H. and
C.
He keeps us in detention hall, a thing we do
abhor.
He also expands terrifying math-
A boy I know became so desperate-he went
and took a bath.
"N" is for Neher fand we started to say farj.
R. M. is a good fellow, so you see there we
are.
He once gave me a pretty detention card,
But it was my fault so I didn't take it 'hard.'
"SU is for Smith and George Smallwood. Yes,
If you donlt find Smith in the directory,
His initials you'll have to guess.
One of them, keeping books instructs in,
The other tells us if we studied hard, what
we might have been.
"TH stands for Thompson, and tho' he here
comes last
Judge him not by sequence, for his initial here
him cast.
He teaches physics to boys and to girls,
How things are made, and why are squirrels.
PART THREE
Primer for Instruction and Learning
LESSUM WUN
This are Mr. Adamson.
He are the principle.
Can he shook he finger?
Yes, he can shook he finger.
Have his hair on he head?
Yes, a leetel, almost not quite he got.
LESSUM TU
See the lady?
That be Helen Oduddell.
Why for she torment pore secnyers,
By making them to learn lines in big play?
LESSUM THRE
Do E. W. Baker like spoochers?
She do, uhhuh, so much very.
She see frown?
Sum bad boys here there spooch not got.
LESSUM FORE
That air Laura Alexander.
Do she got much wate?
Yes, she so heavy she can no walk.
So ride very fine in nice Ford.
LESSUM FYVE
Has you seen Ruth Bridges?
She very nice, so pretty and smilin!
She do much good, yes, for pore fish!
We 'uns like Miss Bridges.
LESSUM SICKS
Why Sadie Cannon all time she arm
Do wave she sombody to?
No, no, show little boys and girls
How to toot, toot, blow, blow, sawsaw.
LESSUM SELVEN
See the woman?
She are Berta Cooper.
She take blame for punk Seenyers,
Who "kid?' fish much too much and Hunk.
LESSUM ATE
Who for Miss Eisenlohr do such so
Make pore pupils write much essays.
Do she like the boys and girls?
Yes, but show love in much funny way.
LESSUM NYNE
That their lady is Fannie Graves.
She ffish' much scares when to sea her We goes.
But the Junyers, and Sophs, and Seenyers like
her.
So maybe so we hope to do the same.
LESSUM TIN
Who angry looking little lady?
O she Erma Griffin, she teach old Latin 1
But no can help, she also are faculty adviser.
For Oak, yes, she very nice-at times.
LESSUM LEVEN
See, she are Mrs. Anne Hilt.
What got her in she hand?
O them is detenshun cards, so to make you
Go to schul nyne periods instead of ate.
LESSUM TWELV
Miss Keller, it are she, yes.
Her teach tisical training.
She show girls how to be strr' ' like men.
Page One Hundred Forty seven
LESSUN THIRTEEN
She are Roberta King
She made pupils to learn spanish and greek
Her teach spanish to Seenyers
But to 'fishl it sound like greek.
LESSUN FOARTEEN
Yes, she am Eula lVlcCorkle
She very helthy, 'cause she take good care ot'
herself -
t'Oily to bed and oily to rize
Make a teacher pashent, good, and wize."
LESSUN FIFTEEN
See Eunice Tilley?
She are a member of Ziglild Folley wunce
But now her show pore pupils Chemistrie
how to do,
And tell lem not to drop asid on the floor.
LESSUN SICSTEEN
Yes, indeedy, it are Allene Work
She no got name which tit teacher
Maybe so name should be boss,
'Cause tlish, all the work do do.
LESSUN SELENTEEN
How do you does, Nlr. Allen?
He not teach in skule room.
Him teach on lot so big as hole skule.
Show em how to tite and get tuff.
LESSUN ATETEEN
Jefferson Davis Chalk Juneyer, see lim?
He are a juneyer and a teacher at every mom-
e11t exact.
No can understand how can be wun tu a tu
wun.
Him no can
write with fingers. 'Stoo bad!
LESSUN NYNETEEN
Captain Day,
he R. O. T. C. man.
Teach boy how to carry much baggage.
And kil peepul and play music.
When git married cadet no mind shopping
with wive.
LESSUN TWENTIE
He are Jack Johnson, so grate box titer.
But no color of ink now, lay round and bleech.
Mr. Henry grate liter two, them too wunce
fau te
And we thaute it wuz a champeenship battle.
LESSUN TWENTIE WUN
Frankie Lyons are 'nother athalete
Play baseball
very much good.
Tell pupils bout wurld serious
Yes he nize
IUHHS, VCI'y.
LESSUN TWENTIE TU
See he are R.
N. Smith.
Him we like cause unusual name he got.
He show how to make nice tennis court.
If be quick about it and no stop for bars.
lf youse has
CONCLUSION.
learned theze lessons good
Get secund edition, etc., of this book
Sent "C. O. DY, and UP. D. Q." on reseat
of price.
Address 'AA Stewed Dent," Esquire, U. S. A.
I knure a girl :cha Ihinks:
That
wall paper.
wall Howers are decorations on the
That the knot in a log can be untied.
That an aspirin tablet is something to write
011,
That "Carnation Milk" comes from the
rlorist's.
That highways have steps.
That a dog can pick up his scent.
' That book leaves grow on trees.
That a violin bow is a new kind of tie.
That a hat band can play a march.
That a pharmacy is where vegetables are
raised.
That Oliver Twist is a new kind of dance.
That a spark plug is a chew of tobacco.
That crazy water is made at the asylum.
That the 'tboard of educationn is what
father administers to disobedient boys.
That a bookworm is used as fish bait.
That a mountain range is something to cook
Un.
After eating xi plate lunch in the O. C.
H. S. lunch room it is appropriate that the
student pays for it with coins inscribed: "In
God We Trust"5 and the next doctor's phone
number is X 1357.
Page One Hzmdrefi Forly-eight
Clif D':eeHer.r rum! In !CIIO'lL'.'
Why J. R.
Lawson doesnt reduce.
When the girls in the gym will learn to
whistle.
Why O. C. H. S. doesn't serve chicken a la
king plate lunches anymore.
Why they donlt have a nursery for the
freshmen.
Why the stars twinkle. '
Why Louise Wilson didn't want caps and
gowns.
llow many
How much
How much
trunk.
If you can
What kind
If the roof
sides a circle has.
water in a VVZIV6.
you can carry in an elephantls
play on an ear drum.
of ball is in the eye.
of one's mouth will leak.
How many grains of sand on the sea shore.
How many
raindrops in a flood.
Ilow long is a line.
as as es
John W.-'tWhat kind of a car would it
be if Miss Graves had oneiv
Robert B.-"A pray-as-you enterln
Gink: "Your son is pursuing his studies
at College isn't lieill
i
Dink: "I guess so. Hels always behind."
l I
THESE ARE OUR SUBSCRIBERS
Ygazrofzize Yfem
Ahearn's Market.
American Beauty Pass Book
and Cover Co.
American Writing Machine Co.
Atlantic Sales Co.
Beckley Variety Store.
Bell Tailoring Company.
Bell Telephone. '
Bishop's Pharmacy.
Blaine Pharmacy.
Boedeker Manufacturing Co.
Boundry Garage.
Brown Cracker and Candy Co.
Carroll's Army Store.
C. C. McAnally.
Charles Ott.
Charlotte's.
Chapman and Rinker.
Chris Huber and Bros.
Clarence Carpenter
Coca-Cola.
C. R. Charlton.
Dallas Gas Co.
Dallas Power and Light Co.
Dallas Railway Co.
Darby's Roll S: Pastry Shop
Deane Photograph Gallery.
DeWitt and Lemmon.
Direct lwattress Co.
Dreyfuss and Son.
li. G. Council.
lilectric Range Shop.
lf. M. Kahn.
li. T. Bush Grocery.
Fishburn Motor Co.
Flippen Auto Co.
Garvin-Melton Printing Co.
Green Hut Cafe.
Groves-Barnes Lumber Co.
G. W. Hillpot.
Haverty Furniture Co.
Helpy-Selfy.
Hicks, Gaston, and Bower
Huey and Philp.
Alane Fluette.
C. Dallas Drug Co.
D. Van VVinkle Co.
-lno. E. Morris St Co.
Lake Cliff Pharmacy
Lake Cliff Pavillion.
Lakeside Laundry Co.
Lamar and Smith.
Lewis Ice and Cold Storage
L. G. Balfour.
Liberty State Bank.
Liefertls Grocery.
Lingo Lumber Co.
Lowe and Campbell.
Lowry Grocery
Marsalis Lumber Co.
M. B. Ice Kream Co.
McGuire Cleaning and Dyeing Co
lVIitchell Cafe
Munster Shoe Shop.
Nash-McLarty Motor Co.
Nichols-Ellis Co.
Oak Cliff Pharmacy
Oak Cliff Printing Co.
Oak Cliff State Bank and T
Orange Crush Bottling Co.
Piggly-VViggly Co.
Pig Stand Co.
Pioneer Stage Lines
Producer's Milk Co.
Progress Book Store
Rainbow Cleaning Co.
Reo Motor Car Co.
Compliments of
George T. Reynolds
Robert Wilmans
Safety Tire Co.
Bros.
and Co.
Tenth Street Barber Shop
Tenth Street Pharmacy
Texas Co.
Titche-Goettinger
Thos. L. Jarvis
Trezevant and Cochran
Tyler Cleaning Co.
Victory Wilson.
W. H. Fry and Co.
VVill A. Watkins Co.
WV. Bryan Flower Shop
hfVOfSll21I1l Buick Co.
Sanger
Taber
rust Co
Zenith Cleaning and Dyeing Co.
'L
Ptzgr Our II I i 1' 15 1 1
GREEN HUT HWWM5
CAFE W
H me
I I3 Ie erson 00d
f W.
1 1 ... .1 3 ,lm1111.11.14-.ll41,1141l.nTuu,,l,.,u,l,l,u+,,T,,,,T,,lI, ,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,....,,,,,u,,,,mT T - T -- 1
N
In Oak Clif for Qualify amd Value in
Men's Wear Dry Goods Shoes
Profit by making our store
headquarters for your needs
R cmambar f
NICHOLS-ELLIS COMPANY
"PVs Sefl Dcpemfrzbfe Mez'clza7z1Zife"
Phone J-8711-jth 81 Bishop
- - -. .- - - - - -..-......-.......-..-.g..-..-..-..-...--.-..- - -. - - - - - -
R3C'Dger fiflompang
I H . . . 4
Platte Copg - Printing'
1900 N. St. Paul St.
Dallas
Z
Borrowing from Emerson:
. "To hafve friends one muff
shofw himsehffriendlyv
HAT single epigram from our
own American philosopher char-
acterizes the spirit of this great friendly
store-the store that seeks to translate
human kindliness and understanding
in all of its relations With you, our pa-
trons . . . our friends.
M
'HTCHE-GOETTINGERGJ.
Uh? Sfzoppmxg Clfnlerkcjipallas
I Complzhzentf gf
GEO. T. REYNOLDS
ANE FLUETTE
1f.Qi3l'Z52Z,. Beauty S 11 0 in 512252
zu Town"
I 5 I5 Main Street
i Permanent Hair Waving Our Specialty. French Oil Permanent VVai'e.
l'Keen-Thomas or Frederick Oil Steam Wave." Hair Bobbing by Experts.
BTARCEL VVAVING 50C and 51.00
- 1nu1nn1in-.-,,,,1lvq1.,,1,,,1nu.- nn..nn1un1nn1nn1.n..,,,,
' Dress Well
and Succeed
You can always appear at your bestfwith-
out hitting your poeketbook too great a
blow, by walking "the short flight to econ-
F omyngwhere guaranteetl clothes for men
i V10'r0RY-W1Ls0N
.f,fflQ'pKi1iiQ'!s..
hlflb. K. WVILSON, l'mxvitlrr1l
cost S5 to S15 less.
i .
- 1,,,..l.1...-..,1.,,1,,,1,.1,,n1,--1.....,,1.1 1 1.1
'P F171 t z n cg
-lob, Book, Commercial and Poster
Printing. We are fully equippedg
own the building we occupyg operate
l
1
l
Q twelve presses on open shop plang are
l
I members of Dallas Chamber of Com-
a meree, a n tl have been established
twenty-four years. Your business sol-
ieitetl. Write, phone Y 4381, or call.
l ROBERT VVILNIANS
- l'RIN'l'l'IR
1013 Elm St., Dallas
l
l
l - 1i:i1 nnlnu--nn--nuinuinn iiii T
, Imfimrible
Rebuilt Yjfpefwrzferf
525.00 to 365.00
l See us before buying that typewriter, we
, will save you money. Satisfaction guaran-
l teeel. Also rental and repairs for all makes,
I supplies.
ii :XNIERICAN WRITING
l
1 MACHINE 00.
l X-2740 1503 Commerce St. Dallas
-..-.g..-..
.......,1..1.IIQMI1.gi,.1.n1nn1n...nn1un1,,,,- 1
If it is a Pig Sand-
yyich you want you can
only get the Genuine
at the Pig Stzmtlls five
locations in Dallas:
ZTIQO 1 Na. Zang.
-'ooo E. Gram!
3 J
4-1923 Gft'A'?l'l'flfz
5-3702 Maple
151K-110.1 mm'
MtfKirznt'y
Cumpliwenfr of
Clarence Carpenter
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Ufhvn Il: Your Day lo Er1.'rr'lr17r1 Ihr
Club, Lvazv Your lfVnrr1r.v In
IDARBY,S R0LL sf PASTRY SHOP
409 N. Bishop Avenue
VVedding and Birthday Parties Cakes
a Specialty
l'lione Al-8164 'lf Darby Made It lt'S Gtmdl'
.1.,,.....1..1,.-,,,i,,,,1,,,.i..1..1,.,,-..1n11.,.,1.,.1..,,1,,,
L. L. LOVVERY
Bakery-Market
Ui
la aney Groceries"
Telephones C-0964, C-42 81
216 S. Tyler
WE DELIVER
i
IHMVERT if
FURNITURE Co. l
1307-O9 Elm Street
..-....- .... -.....- .... -.....-....-...-.....-....-....-....- .... - .... - .... .-....g...-........-............ .... -....- ,... - .... ......-....-....-...-....-....-....
l
L
QHAS, CTT i THIL TEXAS co.
l
C : I 1 S 1 Petroleum Products
l M
Tennis Raekelf Bieyelef i
LocKsM1TH l
T , I Dallas, Texas
X-6079 1oo7 Elm bt. 1
I
...-n,....-..-..-,... - -..-......-.i-.n-,.-..-.,n..?...-..-.... ....-..-..-.,,...,-,..-..n-,.n-n,..,.-n- -
l 1 .a,, , l
Cooking with . . 1 I "ME SMP WM fl SW"
Electricity i s 'ili' :
clean, cool, and --5abswTaf
economical. gl1'4'i" -' 7 1 "Tile Jlluyie Jlluul'
5 SIIEET NIUSIC DEPT.
- - l A T i .
E BROOK M-XY3 PIANO CO
n ' IOO5 Elm St. - - Dalla
Maj estic Theatre YI46O
Jllilitary Sguipmeut and Camping Supplies
CARROLL'S ARMY STORE
208 N. Akard St.
Between Elm 85 Pacific
VVILL A. WATKIN COMPANY
Established I8 8 2
Pfamor-Playe1'r-Plztofzogmpfu
Rfzdiolczf-Pipe Orgvzm
1207 Elm St. Through to 1206 Pacific Ave.
M1 vnnin 11-1-11- nuinn-1 111-11144-0501111111-11.11 1 -11:1 1 -nninn-uni 1 1 1 - 1
l
. I
Best Meats Samtary E
l
Ahearn'S Market T Pharmacy
i PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
Fi5fL and Oyjtem- I Qualify Courtesy Serwine
T C 0028 J 8636 C 0024
100 North Lancaster Avenue l T h
' T L.
Phone J 9723 Corner eiagfflrsoiqncaster and
GEO- AHHARN DALLAS i INSTANT D1cL1v1:RY SRRv1C1f:
l
..-..-..-..-..-..-..-n.-..-..-..-..-..-......-....i..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-
1 BAT11-SHINE
C R Tenth Street Barber Shop
5 Cokcf ff A'1':'z'6y, Proprietors
L SERVICE-SANITATION
WE IDELIVER L Ladies' and Childrcn's Work Our Speci ly
il 6 .. E. Tenth, at Lancaster Dallas
Gm CU ,iw Q, ,, 17 Md,.k 07 .i.,....-..-..-..-..-......-..-.,....n.-..-..-..-..-..-
, I GEORGE'S TAILOR SHOP
Ph
one C,-2105 B , , ,
L Slzfzhzry Tazforr
I
100 N. Lancaster Le George DO If
i C 1486 633 E. Jefferson
- - -.-..-..-..-..-.........-....-...-...-.......-..-.g.......-..-..-..-..-...-..-........-......-..- - -.. -
QAK CLIFF PHARMACY
Three Stores
No. 1, Tenth and Lancaster, Phones C-5121, C-5122, C-3700
No. 2, Tyler and Jefferson, Phones C-21 16, C-21 17, C-0007
No. 3, Bishop and Seventh, Phones C-5126, C-5127, C-3074
C
'lVe Qeliverg Thom' Tour Orciersa'
THE REXALL STORES
When you talk
'rue UNIVERSAL CAR'
think of
JNO. E. MORRISS CO.
Autfzorized Ford Dfzfzlcrr
Lancaster at Ninth - - Oak Cliff
1 11--f 1------1 I nv-ff. - inn- 1-1-1----1- : --
Comj1lim.em'J of
PROGRESS BOOK STORE
Where your School Supplies and
MOST INTERESTING BOOKS
can he gotten
604 E. Tenth St. C-4641 Near Marsalis
....-H..-....-....-....-.,.--w-..-.- - - - - --..--.m-.5...-....- - - --HH-H..-....-....-...--....-...--....-.W-.,......
l Phone C 0700 623 East Jefferson H
l OAK CLIFF PRINTING CO- l
Ojicfe Supplies
COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING
Embossing Engraving
l ltlr I EIIYS I l
ATISFACTIOIN
SERVICE
INCE 1 897
Lewis Ice Sz Cold Storage
Company
132-4 N. Marsalis
CliH 6Q77TC-7857
DALLAS, TEXAS
...li-ui .-nu- nn,un1un1r:uinn1nn1.,..-gli....,,,,
Home Wiring nz Specialty
R. J. REITZ
ICLECTRICIAN
Phone C-1511 401 No. Winnetka
DALLAS, TEXAS
MITCHELL'S
C A F E
A. "Gus" Mltchell, Prop.
622 E. Jefferson
"You Are o Stranger Here But Orme"
Tables for Ladies
RAINBOW
Cleaning Company
B U S H
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
IIQ W. Jefferson I 8663
Red Cross Pharmacy
CCVVH Know Howl,
BLAINE BROS.
Beckley and Jefferson Ave.
Dallas, Texas
I-875 2-PHGNES-C-2 87Q
CHRIS HUBER
85 BRC.
Pure Food Grocer 5
C-2134 J-8942
Groves Barns
Lumber Co.
Your Builzfiug Store
PRITCHARD-PARISH ,
Lumber, Hardware, Pamts, etc.
II5 W. Jelferson I-8760 C-2171
L 0 71 g ' 5
HELPY-SELFY
1 1 1,,,.1,,,,...,,.....m1....1..,.1,,.,1.,...-nn1 1 1.m
Satisfaction
VVe want to please our custom-
ers so Well that they will come
again, and tell others that they
will get a square deal at the
BECKLEY
VARIETY STORE
20736 S. Beckley Al. F. Dovm-i, Proprfrlfzr
Tyler Cleaning Co.
"Se1"ui1fc S11p1'cmv',
We cater to Ladies work,
Expert alterations
and repairs.
C-2517 902 W. jefferson
..1M1M1,,1,,1H1,,.1,,,.1..1..11m1.,1,,1.,1.,
-.g...-...
I
L
L
1
l
l
-3-
l
L
l
1
l
1
L
-...q..-.i
A DALLAS lNSTlTU'l'lON
Twelve Stores
1nn1 1,.,,1,,.1 1 1W1.,.,....un...,,n1,.,,1..,,1,.,1u,,1
Our Flowers hring Happy Hours
Bryan Flower Shop
Floral Designs
Cut Flowers
Potted Plants
Phone C-IOOO VV. S. BRYAN, l'1'ffp.
127 VV. jefferson
DALLAS
1,.1 1 1 1 1,.,,1.,,1,.,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1
.-,.1n.1,..-,.1n..- 1 1.,,1,.,1,.1,,,.1,,,.1,.1 1
Back of every watch purchased or repaired by us, is a service guar-
antee second to none in the city
BMA
low p1'icv.f
fl wide rzflecliofz of wrist walcfzes at axcfedifzgly
THos. L. JARVIS
Q21 W. Jefferson .ll'3W1'iLER
C'3S73
LAKE CLIFF PHARMACY
J 9010 Call Us First C 001 6
Free Delivery--Prompt Curb Service
Cor. Zfzfzgs and Bishop
- .. .. ... - .. - - - - -..,.... ..i..-....-...-.g...-...-.........-..........-.....- .- - - - - - - -
CAREFUL a u el
DEPENDABLE
Lakeside Laundry E99 Cleaning C0.
Zangs 85 Marsalis Sts. C-5161
- -..-..-..-.......-..-..-.,.............-..-gl...-......-..-..-..-......... ........n-.,- - -
MARSALIS LUMBER CO. , Inc.
for
Lumber 69' Builders' Supplies
Complete Home Building Service from Plan
t0 Possession-VVhen you Want t0 build
Phone ui'
1021 N. Marsalis Ave. C-6715-C-3997
..-..-..-....-......-......-..-..-..-.............-....g........-..-...-....-.......-..-...-..-...-...-..-.....-.......
U
Dancing is an essential part rd- I Our Dance Music defies
of modern life. X 4 comparison-it will iust
v !'LSq'wl l naturally make you dance.
You will enjoy your danc- if V
ing all the more after you N We keep our dance floor in
have become familiar with the pink of condition. See-
our wonderful floor and our "wi t ing is believing- 'lLet's
tip-top music. F I i G0"+Why not?
gjggiqlfgght LAKE CLIFF PAV1L10N 1 M
f C L d
8230 p. ni. Home of Pofife yjzlllfillg 13 t p C P1 Z
V s I
r 1
5 1
Modern Renovators ,Mattress M311UfHCtUF6FS
l
T0 build better and render a E
s real service is the ideal of 'l
5 business.
t
r In our every day work eve strive
to measure up to the bigbest
t business ideals, so that we can
render au acceptable service to i
s ou r customers. l
l s
N
M
, I
COTTON AND FEATHER MATTRESSES
P1LLoWs AND eUsH1oNs s
l
l
, ge t X S
Y AP X Qi X x S . k t X e Q X ' ll i S -X
X 5 f X
Y
l
l
t IIOQ North Lancaster St. 'Telephone C-5151
i s
I s
y Y 7 7 U- Z - 1
TD ' k VVARITS
rm RANGE Cmsfl treo
LEMON CRUSH AND LIME CRUSH
Bottled by
IIRANGE CRUSH BOTTLING COMPANY
700 So. Ervay St. Phone Y-6833
Il- 1111111111 11:11:11 :T11L gigglgg-+u,.u,gg ,T1177 ugkgg-.. -.gn-un1uu1uuv
"It,s the Taste that Tells"
Delzkzbzzs M'
BOEDEKER ICE CREAM
"1 ust cz little bettef'
..------....------,,...------......-----,
MC R E , S -the fa-mlly by-fwoed for
SELLER, I I Clefmmg and Dyemg
"The Old Reliable Since 1005" -
lVIcGUIRE'S CLEANING mm' DYEING CONIPANY
B. Heluen, Proprietor
E-2 136 zroo-2-4-6 South Ervay
GRANVILLE M. DEANE STUDIO
10161-2 ELM STREET
DALLAS
S O HOTOGRAPHERS FO
O C I F ES NORTH DALLAS
May 1, 1925
1925 Senior Class,
Oak Cliff High School,
Dallas.
Seniors:
Now that our photographic
and business relations have terminated for
the year, and the quiet feeling of a task well
done has settled upon you and upon us, we
would like a frank expression of satisfaction
or vice versa from you in regard to the qual-
ity and uniformity of our photography.
If you regard us as congenial
and amicable in our dealings with you it will
give us lasting pleasure for you to say so.
If you have found us ever-
ready to co-operate with you - to tackle your
problems with the same zest we did our own-
your statement to that effect will be positive
proof of your friendly feeling for us.
Thanks to you, George and to
you, Frances for the efficient manner in which
you have handled your part of the work. We've
enjoyed the daily association with every one
of you and hope that you will continue to
visit us frequently.
Very sincerely yours,
GRANVILLE M. DEANE STUDIO
GMDXHL
lzl
Jthletic Equipment far Every eeel
RICTAIL VVHOLESALPI MANUFACTURING
LOWE 81 CAMPBELL
ATHLETIC GOODS CO.
IQI5-I7 Commerce
"The H owe lfmf Svrfuiee Bzzilfl
-... -----. ...- -..-...-..-..-.........-...-.g...-...-..-11-..-..-.. -------- -
Sprzng Is Comzng
Nature will soon be calling you, and to satisfy the craving for the beauties of
nature that is inherent in every human being, you must have good-reliable-
serviceable transportation.
A FORD CAR will supply the transportation-it will be l'Cli1lDlCA-it will give
you genuine szmtislinction, at n miniinum expense.
I1'e have a ,fizzfere rlefire lo ferfe you
52:12,gzzirgfrfsffzrfrsri:':1,11::Q12i FLIPPEN AUTO Co. E
our "S'11f1j1gt iirligfmsdiiiill is the U'lZtfhfJl"iZ81Z' Fon! Deezferr
A I i IQ17 Ross Ave., at Harwood Phone Y-ZIQ4.
ll iiii Ili "" Tl' TTiTT 'u""l'l"i'l-+ll"T'll'l'1'li'l'lllTllTllTlWlllTKlTl1lllllll11Pl
l
- I
J. D. VanW1nkle Co. I
Albert Munster
The Sozztlfs Best l
2 The Leading
T SHOE REPAIRER
in Dallas
1603 Elm St. IDALLAS
i
,.-........-..-..-...-.. ...-- ,..-......-.......--i..--..-.- -. - - - - - -1- - - ... ..
l
l
Dupfjggfg Pfjnfj gf guy T C077lp!i7llEI!fA' of dl FI'i67ZlZ
of the group P00101 i
in Ibis book may be i
01 ,ff 1 5
,,fQffff,,0ff, PIGGLY-WIGGLY
STORES
Cjffncvs C2
CO .RCIAC H T, AVHE L
ME P om me HAZ! Over the Wforldl'
I'lmne Sy-I637 1713K Live Oak St. Q
l
Compliments of ez Friend
INTERESILD IN PHE PROMOTION
OF THRIFT IN THE PL BLIC SCHOOLS
of DALLAS
4
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coonwnimn
BALLOCN
T I RE
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Y-f 00 ' Y-2020
+3 fm 5
,-I "f5"?' ' "l'1?+i' f f'
3' 'U I 'WN
Tire Repairing
SAFETY TIRE COMPANY
HSkI111'1iC,, and 'AJi1n111ic" English, Propriefrnuf
1800-02 YOUNG STREET
IT W i7
Work
ami
Play
771
Telephone
Land
L J
HIC TICLFPHONIC Ul'l'iR.XTOR works helween rests. hlost of the time, it
is true, she sits at the switchboard putting up the mik trucks for the subscriber,
but in between times are periods for recreation, in which she has oppoitunity for
change and relaxation. Attractive rest moins invite A variety of dix'ersions-sew-
ing, dancing, reading, Conversation--or just rest.
Q63
illiff Elm Illowzeybfzm, Chief
Opezzzfw' af tba Long Diffizfzfe
KJIFZLEKE, al .gzoo liryiw ffreef,
:riff fC't'f1'UI11t7 your Fifi! cllly
fzfferfzoml frail! tivo I0 jizz
O,fl,Ol'l'.
QQ?
3664 B ELL ,QQ
,Lis MPH' 'SQ
5 f- '3-
v - Y V' 9
SOUTHWLSTERL BELL E sigliiii G TELEPHONE COMPANY
,6zfPHDllE BX0'
i
N
L. G. Balfour Gompany
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
eww
Ffdf67Hlb!, Selma! and College
Emblems
Qui-J
OFFICIAL .IEWELERS FOR SENIOR CLASSES OF
OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL
C 1
Comflzeneemenf z47Z7l0Zl7ZC6l7Z6'72fJ' Defzgfied
and Engraved by Bflffblli'
Qfbi-D
DALLAS OFFICE
4101 Deere Buz'lelz'ng
I. R. JONES T 1 X
M11 'Kep1'efef1t11fi1 C ' -5 3 90
G7'O'Zl'I'h of OM'
Sofiffify of Gnwife
T STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
l ASSCfS f33,4.56,S5O.7O
1 Surplus-3G2,000,000.00
1, 525,500,000 in Statutory SE'l'CUI'ItlCS deposited with the State of Indiana to protect :ull policyholders
E -more than 151,000,000 above the amount required by the compulsory reserve deposit law under which
1 the State Life operates.
l A National Bunk Note and 11 State Life Policy are Similflr in that each has ll Deposit hehind it-
' one with the U. S. Government, the other with the State of Intliunzx.
CHAPIVIAN SC RIN KER, Zldlmmgwu' Dalian DU1Ddl'f771c?7lZ
i 601 American Exchange Bank Building, DALLAS, TEXAS
,.1,,,.- nllgi 1 1 1 1 1 1. i.,n1..,.1..1,.
1 - - - ---' -u----u- - -n---------------n--------H -1- 1
l
1 1 34 yfllf'-V . . 15 yfaff
1 in zu
1 Oak ffnfiue
l any HARNESS, BICYCLES, SPORTING GOODS ,,,
i GUNS, AMMUNITION Xt ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
i 708-IO-XR. jefferson B Hhgnes:
1 1 . xcnue Q 6 e -IO22
Key fitting VVe employ the
Tennis Rackets laeecl T Best Mechanics only
Atlantic Radio Sales Co.
1 U I ' H T A B E R
l Qualify Radm M.-XNUI-'ACTURING COMPANY
"Ham" Supplies-Complete 514155,-5 ,,f
S . , ,
CR FINE JEWELRY
"lf'5 the Prine
1 that mlb"
l 1316 Nlain St. Phone X-6707 1510 hfinin Street DALLAS
l - --------------- "-""i"'-"' ---------'-- - - -
i The Best Ttziforf Z 111 tba Fest Y-iUi'C'll Cwzzplinzezzff of 1
fill Earllz
"Look for the Big Red Bell" HICKS-GAETON CO'
X an
A Bell Tailoring Co.
Tau flaw Iletznf of Us JT!! Your Life
161 1 Nlain Street DALLAS, TEXAS
v
l
l
D. E. BOWERS
School Printing
Our Specialty
1806 Main St. Y-1018
ln L A
,.1nu1.,.1,,,.1
P
'
P
- I
T30 Tau Realize
ls
How essential the Power and Light A
Company is to your modern pleasure
in the theater3 in the sehool5 homeg, in , ,
business? X A
MM, af X 1
. . . . . sq!-N if 5
Work wrth your ut1l1ty that It may gwe My at ,
you the utmost in 5
service. Jyy EFA if " JW WUW l
D ,y I' Ut A' A
f-T 4 f D,
Dallas Power 81 We- y
- '
L1ght Company - +C 5
1 r
- - - - - -,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,n-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,u,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,..- - - -....
V
Leads the W01'ld in Jllator Car Value K
NASHJWLAQIJY MOTOIQ, CQ
DALUAS
- - - - - -M-Q..-M-.M-.H-W-N.--W...--an-.M--.n-.1--M--------.H----at-HM- - - - - -Q-M-W
S erfuer in Every Line 0 f ZVIOZU1' T7"d7ZIf7Ol'fLlfilY7Z
PASSENGER CARS, SPEED VVACONS, BUSSES AND K
TAXICABS 4
REQ MGTOR CAR COMPANY
of TEXAS
F sf 3'1" aff, DALL.-XSfNV,-XCO-SAN ANTONIO t
A A 5
,L I
Qmduation Day
The one day young men and young Women should look
their best.
Traditionally it is the time to dress Well and begin a new
life under pleasant environment.
Everything needed for Graduation Day or the day after
may be obtained here.
Right in Style, Exclusive in Pattern and Colorings.
Invariczbly zffze bert value Obfflillflbld
S53 usaiens Ensosn
Brownfs' Chocolates uswmfeff
I5 CQMPLETE ASSORTMENTS
-..u...,,,-.g...-...-.. -------- .- -..-....-....-.
in 48 Stafaxn
Containing many Varieties of
Delicious, Delightful Surprises
A lVIost Complete Line of 5 and IO cent Bar Goods
7 7 7
Jlso "Let 5 go" BROVX N S-Dallas
.- - ....,...-.... ---- ....-...-...-....-....-....-..,.-.g...-.M-....-...-......-m.-....-....-M-....-. -U..-.M-...-...-
ld ll. ,A jiqnixbix N.
U! W 'aff fy NN,,KNKx.
owe rm ,4fCeAgQ, 'MK two
M Q 6222 06 'i
IN BO T ES
Delizczouf '-'-' A55 21 Goodness and.purity Q Nouriflzaivzg
and ' -1 J are sealed m. f'
. e . f ssmrsff Z W'
I7Z'UZg0i"llfl77g i , worms ' l VVfLOZe.f0me
W R' Dallas, Texas
Iljgqudwi g ill D 73
3-ssh-9'Y11NKNib18X1x:x.vxz,-fxx, f.xz,,'xz
GMU Buy by the case E ma
i5' 'fx!X':S'!x'1-5-15 XV' llifw 4,
F
5
L
O K CLIFF T TE BAN
az TRU T CO.
Sezfuizzfz Safety
OFFICERS
T WORTH JONES, c.mfm,.1,, nf mg zfmmz
RAYMOND TXHOMAS, P1'e.fi1Ze1zz' L. 5. BROT1u:R'l'ON, Vine-Prefiflezzf
GEO. T. REYNOLDS, Vi!I6-P7'85id61lf TVTIKIQ F. TQICICIJ, Wwe-P1'f2.rif!e1zl
L. O. DONALD, Vine-Prefiffelzf H. TDARISY, C,'4z,r6ie1'
DIRECTORS
E. WOIKTH JONES JOE H. SMITH
RAYMOND 'TQHOMAS VV. L. BULLOCK
GEO. T. RL:YNOLDs I. H. IDARISY
L. O. DONALIJ I". H. LOWRANC14
L. S. BROTH1 RVON
K .
P
47, Pdlld on Saving!
1 Open an Account Today
A RESOURCES OVER S8OO,OOO.OO
1
Courtwy C 0-opcrzztiofz
T Your Business Appreciatcd
Youn CLOTHES-EDUCATIUN
WILL No1Bf Cummins Hum
You HAVE Wann A
fffm
1 -- 1 -- - 1 1 1 1 1 --n-------11.1411-.1-afau1ui-1-.11 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 -- 1 1 - 1
HREADYH to serve you
VVe have been serving the public in I-I111'a'fwarc and various
other lines of merchandise for over 50 years, and on through these
years We have kept our reputation of serving them satisfactorily.
VVe are always ready to serve you with your everyday needs.
Vifil our store and we our mzmy
'ZUO71lllL'1'f!Il limo' of mc'1'rff1z121a'ii'f'
AHUEY-PHILP HDVVE. CO.
3 BISHOP'S PHARMACY
7th SL Bishop
y "lVhere Oak Clif? Trades"
i Motorcycle Delivery Service
C-21 31 C-21 31
Y 1 run: vllvlllllv luv 1 1un1uu1qq7gli1,47ulmg-41,4i.u,1g'.1.l1gli,,uTuu,lul'Tu,,,,,1.uu.-.qq,u.1nT T
Q
CLYDE B. LAMAR JOE H. SMITH ' .
A L1efert's Grocery
SERVICE GROCFRS
'7Hl5I'!l f ireetovzv ' m armers 2
I
Ambulance at all hours T
i 505 North Bishop Avenue
Auto sl-8232 L
S. W. C-1232
SOO VV. jefferson DALI,AS, TEXAS C-5 lol IJALLAS, TEXAS C-5102
l
Tllilllihtllllllilllill 11l11 Iwi l l1lil1lll1l-1llIlu1llH-blilllvllvllv 1 init: S-l 1llIlllliMTlTllTll'1
l l
l I
X: ,V Q I
Ch0fl0f1f6 A 3 Boundary Garage
BOUQUETS
cUT FLOWERS l s. B. KILLOUGH
PoT PLANTS Q Proprietor
y FUNERAL WORK
l - I .
1316 W' Dam 1 Trompt Serfvzee
C- 3 876 C- 3 2 5 6
l
-..-..........-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-.....,-gg..-..- .. - - - - .. - - - - - - - -
I M'fU1ll8 Delivery Service
J. C. DALLAS' DRUG STORE
Successors to
FOSTER'S PHARNIACY
PHONES: ' 'H 615 IZ, , jefferson and
C-S911 Lancaster
C-3930 We Respectfully Solicit
C-0038 Your Patronage DALLAS
ff ' S NoL1sH LITERATURE abounds in
furnace talk, from Shakespeare to Chris-
topher Morley, and most of it is lamen-
tation. fllThere are plenty of men outside
of writing circles who could Write a book on the
struggles and griefs of a furnace keeper, but very few
of these live in this city. Dallas has natural gas. fllThe
gasfdesigned furnace needs no keeper. It is clean,
quiet and instantaneous and burns an untouched fuel.
'33
THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY
- -...-....-..-....-....-....-........-..-....-...-....-..-...-.g...-...-...-...-..-...-...-...-....-..-....-..-.....-.......-
Ride the Street Car
Serve the Difference
Dallas Railway Co.
1---111-11111--un-+n1nn11-111m-un-mx------
l
1
l Telephone Y-5181 I
I ZENITH
I , ' ,ia D ' c .
VVORSHAM BUICK COMPANY T Cleanmg rr yemg O
Oak Clif Branch
Pacific 8 Olive g O. E. Potter, Mgr.
DALLAS sos E. Tenth st., Cliff 17s
I
1
FISHBURN MOTOR COMPANY
Lincoln - 0597660 - Fordson
Jluflzorizeal Safer am! Sereire
Houston, Jackson and Commerce Streets
DALLAS, TEXAS
USED CAR DEPAR'I'MEN'1' AT Tllli FOOT OF MAIN S'll.fX-3954
..1,m1:1 1 1 1.1,.1,.,,1,,..1.I,,1,...1,,,1M..1.m-.nn-nun-gig..-m.1,m1M1M1,,,.1..,.1M1,,,.1,..,1...,1 1 1 1 1
. . l
P1oneer Stage L1ne, 1
DALLAS-GREENVILLE
Busses leave 'every hour on the hour from i gl
7 a. m. Ullllll 4 p. 1ll.Q 5:15 p. m., 6230 T
p. m. and 10:30 p. m. g Al.CfLilUCtJ
Special trips anywhere anytime L
We carry insurance L '23
Office and waiting room corner of Austin
and Commerce Streets T
Phone Y 4260 I
VV. CARVER, Jlelgr. l
1 inn-nn1nn1u1n.1 1 1,.,.....1,, 1111 ..1,,,-,i..1m 1111 111- n n-nl-M1ln- - 1 --
Dallas Oak Cliff
2630 San Jacinto ,Ielferson and Beckley
Lrngo Lumber Company
77i.rf1'ibuf0rr
Ru-Her-Old Roofing
Upson VVall Board
Consertex Canvas Roofing
Phones Phones
Y I5981Y 4805 C 1141---J 8141
1M1M1u.1.,,,1..,.1,,..1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.n1l..-,l.,,1,,1,,,,1.,.1.,11..,.1..,,1,,1 1,,n1 1...1 1.1 1.1.1.1
PRODUCERS MILK CG., Inc.
QUALlTY AND SERVICE
Sweet Milk-Cream-Bulgarian Buttermilk
From Producer to Consumer-Properly Pasteurized
4015-23 Commerce Street
DALLAS
Phone H-2191 or ask your Grocer
qgqbgt ,..l .T - -. s 4, ...,,.
V, .- ,, -U .-I ,I l I ., ,,, ...,f.-R. ,.,.: ..,,.,....,.,..
.1 .,.""'I7"'Tf ,
nf.:'4--.'. t-- .
,4.1..,.,N V 1
e e 1 i f t 1 ee i he
k..-,.,, A..:,-.' ' A v-l. .,N.
5, ,DALLAS 1 O -t " , - Q O 1 fg , .e
I.,1m.....n1nn1nn1uu1qn1av-111:11uniim-.u....1u1 1'--nn-+..1.n1..1.
I-1 u...ninu1nn1un1nu1nu1un1un1nn1
. ., Compfimezzff of
Jmerzeaa Beau! L
y l Hughes Bros. Mfg. Co
C 0 V E R S 1401 South lirvay Street
eqfflrfa ill Dllffdf s Bflanufacturers of
were used on this hook. ' 21 Complete 1 i n e
I af
Thcv are cl '1 L hei :lr '
'to helpolliiizilii ug P t l
rfcxgg Sghoglg Pure and Wfmlemme
..,-,n...,,-,,-,,-n,.-,,n-,,,-,,n- ,,,, -,,- - ,,,,-,,,,mi,.,,,..,,........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-
VVhen needing Insurance l
Think fff i ARMY GOODS
I
r-FFCZCVHHK 65 T That Give Satisfaction
l
Cochran., Mgrs. 1
'8f6e1f12S W oodlee 81 Curry
Represented hy sixteen different local T .
agents in Dallas. Ask' for protection T 1803 lvlaln
In OUC of OUT COH I,1l1lCS. I
GARVIN -MELTON CO.
PRINTERS
Complete Trzatzhg Sefviee
IQZQ Main St.
Phone Y-3881
”
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