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Tribute to 00,6 Clzff Hzlglz
'Tis like a mighty Viking ship that sails
the Northern seas,
A ship Whose sides are scarred with age,
but strong as Herculesg i
A ship that's sailed on year by year, Whose
stern is old and grey,
Whose mast has weathered many gales along the
charted Way.
A ship wherein there,s life anew each year
that passes by,
In crews that live, and love, and fight, and
heed the battle cryg
A ship whose very Walls can tell of wonders
it has done,
Through trophy splendor dazzling forth from
conquests that are Won.
And when the seniors of the crew have left
its girded doors,
To take their riches far from port, perhaps
on foreign shores,
They'll look back o'er the ocean yearsg 'twill
still be sailing through
Those lashing Waves with foamy white a-crested
on the blue.
-MILDRED DALEY.
film' nf Bunk
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5211111
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N. R. CROZIER E. B. CAUTHORN L. V. STOCKARD
Superintrrzrlent Assistant Srzperintcnrlerzi District Sn11erir1te1m'e1zt
of Schools ' of Schools of High Schools
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MR. BOUDE STOREY ------ - President
COMMITTEES
Fi-nance: New Builzlirzgs:
Mr. L. O. Donald, Chairmarz Mr. E. N. Noyes, Chairman
Mr. E. N. Noyes MR. L. O. DONALD
Mrs. W. A. Leeper Mr. Alex W. Spence
Supplies: Lunch Rooms:
Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt, Chairman Mrs. W. A. Leepcr, Chairman
Mr. L. O. Donald Dr. David W. Carter, Jr.
Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt
Rules: W'clfare:
Mr. Alex W. Spence, Chairrrzan Dr. David W. Carter, Jr., Chairman
Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt Mrs. W. A. Leeper
Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. Mrs. XV. P. Zumwalt
Spffidlf
Mr. Alex W. Spence, Chairrnzzrz
Mr. L. O. Donald
Mr. E. N. Noyes
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4
TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1931:
You have met and nmstered many problems during your stay in the
Oak Cliff High School. We have enjoyed your faithfulness and loyalty,
and we think you have the foundation Work that will enable you to do
crowning work in college or in the busineSs world.
May you have the courage of your convictions and continue your
eharuetei'-building work, for that is munas greatest accomplishment.
.HMM
Because:-
He is pre-eminently a man in Whom the ideals
of our forefathers are embodied,
In him we find that immortal something
which has made the memory of our Washingtons
and Lincolns revered through the years,
He condones no wrong, yet has only sympa-
thy and counsel for our weaknesses,
He has given that priceless gift, himself, in the
interests of the Oak Cliff High School and its
students,
The Senior Classes of 1931 respectfully pay
tribute to him, who is, in truth, "a Master-piece
of Godf'
MR. W. H. ADAMSON.
To the ffbcully
NWho greets us with a smile each day,
And takes our hand and leads the way
Where golden life is shining?
Wlmo laughs our laughter when welre glad
And turns the dark clouds when we're sad
To show the silver lining?
Dear faculty-as years go by,
May Wisdom guide us as We try,
To carry out your teachings.
O, follow us along the miles
To manhood, with your friendly smiles,
To help us in our reachings.
-MILDRED DALEY.
AIIAM5ON, XV. H.
AIJUDIJI-.I.I., LIILI N
ALI-,xANDI.R, LAURA
ALLILN, HOWARD A.
ANDERSON, W. M.
BAKER, BEULAH
BARI-ZR, NI'l.L .
BANKER, WANDA .
l5I,I.I., ANNA .
BELL, RUTII . . .
BEN NIQSS, GFRALIYINI' .
ISRAMLI-.T'l'l-,, MIN NIIZ .
CABINI ss, IIxAIxI:I.I. .
CANlPBI'iLL, L. E. .
CLLMLNT, NIiLI.lIQ D. .
CLFMFNT, W. B. .
CLYIZTTIL, MARY LOUI kll
COOPER, BLRTA - .f
CRANE, Amana
CUNYUS, G. G. .
DURRETT, W. P. . .
IEISENLOHR, Hl.NIRIL'I'TA
FALLS, LAURA . .
GILl.ESPIE, J. H.
GRAVES, FANNII2 .
LIAMILTON, LUCY .
HAMILTON, WM. T.
I'iAMMOCK, CIVIRISTINIL
IPTARRIS, NIARGARIET .
HASLLTINI-', MAY M. .
HES'I'ER, H. B. . .
PIIGGINBOTHAM, LORINI2
HORN, Hl5I.I2N R. .
KIENIJRIGR, MARY .
KING, ROBIZRTA .
LANGIfORD, WINNIE .
LIEFTWICH, L. G. .
LUMPKIN, MAUDL .
MGLARRY, AGATHIX ,
MANN, JOHN A.
MATHLWS, H. T. .
NTILLI R, C. C. .
NIORRISON, lVIARY .
NILWBFRRY, EUGENIA .
NOAH, WIN'rON EUGINI
PATRICK, ANNIT . .
ROCKFTT, IWABI I. .
ROOTILS, VIRGINIA li. .
RUFIfIN, RUTII .
SMITH, R. N. . .
STRATTON, LILLIAN ,
TAYLOR, NIfLL R. .
TII.LIlf, EUNICI-. . .
WALKER, CLARA REID .
Faculty
. Prinripul
Frvncb
. . Lillrariun
Mfltlwiizulirs
. Sfmly Hall
. Maibafmafirs
. . Tj'f7f'IL'fiflflg
. Plll7ll1'S1WI1Ili7I,Lf
, , . . Hislorj'
Y 'Li . . English
T . S"t'I'l'fLl7'AY In Prinrilml
. . MI1ilar'111uiirs
. . . Cloilving
. Nft'l'l7tIlIiL'tll Drawing
. . . . . Ari
. . , . . . Mufbvmulics
, , , . Q ..... English
If . A i ". . Hisfory mul Cirirs
. . l ..., Hisiory
. . . Chrinisfry
Sorial Sl'll'lIL'l' aim' Assisinnl COLIL'l7
. .... Bnsincss Englislz
. . . Harm' Econoinifs
. At'l'0IlI1filIlQ anal C0lll7lIFYL'iHl Law
. ...... Dmn
, , . . . . .X . MI1lbr'11zalicx
QQ . . , . . lf . Physics
fi '.,--.ji-..+-p IQQL, , fn Y . Latin
, , . . . . . Hisiory
. . Music
. Manual Avis
. . Soriul Scicncr
. English
. Slurly Hull
. Spanish
. Hisiory
. Mizflarwzafics
. . . Pianisi
, . Slvnogrnphy
. COHIllI1IIlllIH1f of Cmlrfs
. . . . Lcriin
. Hisiory imJAssis1uu1 Conrb
, . . . Plnysiml Ifdnvafion
. . . Spanish
A . , Mczihtnmfirs 117111 Cllllfb
. . . English
. English
. Slmnisb
. . English
. MtlflJl'IlZdfifX
. Clvrlz
. . English
. Chrnzisiry
. English
may .M
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
HHH
Parmi- Ykaclzer A550ciaz'1'071
WM. A. BASOM .
TOM COOK, JR. .
J. R. SYPERT
J. C. PEYTON
G. C. WHIPKER .
J. D. ROACH .
S. COGBURN .
C. L. DOUGHTY .
L. H. BERRY .
M. M. HERRING .
R. B. KENNEDY .
CHAS. S. HOPKINS
GEO. A. SPRAGUE
OFFICERS
. . . P1'C'Sil,PIIf
. First V'iC'C-P1'C'Sil1ClIf
Scfconrl Vic'c'-Pwfsicfwzi
. Tbizfrz' Vice-P1'cfsia'c'111'
. Fourfb Viva'-Pffvsicfcflzf
. Fiffb Vive-P1'c'sifI'f11f
. Sixfb Vive-Prr'si:fc'111'
SC"Uf'lIfh Vice-Prvsicfefzl
. liC'C'0l'Ll,ilIg Scc'1'c'fmf3'
Cj0l'l"6'Sf70lIll1jlIg S?L'l"l?1l6ll'j'
. . . T'1'C'6lSlL1'l'l"
. . . H iszforicm
. Pc11'licz11Rzc'11fa1f3f Refmfvc'
Paren Z- Teacher A 550cz'afz'on
The Oak Cliff Parent-Teacher Association is in its thirtieth year, hav-
ing been organized in 1901. The motto of the club is, "Let us not be
weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not." This
paraphrased spells SERVICE.
The club has a sympathetic interest in all the activities of the stu-
dents. The needs of the various departments of the school are carefully
looked into, and every effort is made to render the best service where it is
most needed. Welfare work is emphasized. It is aimed to keep boys and
girls in school if possible. Books, clothing, and lunches are furnishedg
medical aid is given when needed, and employment is secured. The club
is back of the movement to induce the street car company to extend the
age limit for three-cent fare from seventeen to twenty-one years. A
book exchange was conducted the first week of school, which enabled
the students to secure used books at a reasonable price.
That the Student Loan Fund is appreciated by girls who Wish to fur-
ther their education is evinced by the promptness and regularity with
which the money is refunded. Several hundred dollars have been loaned
since the fund was established.
The day of the yearly luncheon, which is furnished the teachers on
the opening day of school, might be called "Reassemby Day,', for it is the
only time of the year that all the teachers and a large representation of
the parents are together. The spirit of friendly co-operation that is felt
at this time should make every Parent represented in the school wish to
become an active member of the organization.
The ultimate aim of the association is character building. A modern
educator says, "Character is caught, not taught." We are endeavoring to
make the infection as contagious as possible. The Oak Cliff High Parent-
Teacher Association is striving to hold up a high standard of life which
will be worthy of emulation, and to foster ideals which will promote
the intellectual, moral and spiritual growth of our young people.
J. R. SYPERT G. A. SPRAGUE F. B. ELLISON
7
Dad 5 Club
OFFICERS
DR. J. R. SYPERT .... . . Pwxizfcazf
MR. G. A. SPRAGUE . . XITIT'-Pl'l7Xfdt'IIf
MR. F. B. ELLISON . . Sccrrfnry
MR. T. E. COOK . . . . Trczzszzrrr
MR. R. L MAURICE . . Pnbliriiy Cfaairman
The Dad's Club was organized on September 26, 1929, in co-opera-
tion with the Oak Cliff Parent-Teacher Association, for the purpose of
aiding the students of the Gals Cliff High School. The club consists of
about fifty members.
During the past two years, the club has sponsored the naming and
dedication of the Adamson Field, entertained the football boys with a
banquet, furnished football sweaters to the team this year, found employ-
ment and assisted boys who otherwise would have been unable to remain
in school, and sponsored several sport rallies. The Dad's Club stands
ready and willing to help the student body in any way possible.
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Jaaaary Class Ofjqcers
LEMUEL STROUD ........... Prcsirfezzt
KATHLEEN JARE1: . . . Vice-Presiderrt
COMPERE BAsoM . . Sr'r'rz'fary-Trvaszzrvr
FLORENCE NORTH . . . . Reporter
Mlss BERTA COOPER ...... . Sponsor
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
JOSIEPHINE ,Al.FXANDl2R--Ckdi1'l71Hl1'
Lynnell Maples Florence Pender
Mackey Yates Frances West
Jess Irwin Robert Harding
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
FLORENCE NORTH-Chair-mafz
William Shaw Kathleen Jared
Jimmie cole Gladys Whicrlcsey
INVITATION COMMITTEE
FLORENCE MAPLES-Chairman
David Peeler Gene Sandlin
"Dark, arz' flue Sjnbwcrs flmf only Drizzle, ilu? Ligblg
The Moons ffm! 'Tllkt' aml C:il'l' alum' are BI'igf7f.n
josE1fH1NE ALEXANDER
Entered from Reagan, '27. Gym
Demonstrationg Girl Reserve Officerg
Big Sister Clubg Vice-President of 4
Classg Senior Playg Oak Staff.
"A fbarmivig girl una' a frne aris-
Iocraff'
MAXIE JEANE BARTLETTE
Entered from Hogg, '27, Archery
Clubg Gym Demonstrationg Big Sister
Club.
"Her words an' truly heralds io leer
mind."
COMPERE BASOM
Entered from Hogg, '27. Bandg Or-
chestrag Scholarship Clubg President of
Hi-Yg Advertising Manager Senior
Playg Oak Staffg Highest Average of
3A Classg Secretary and Treasurer of
Senior Class.
"Wbo'z'r rxfcls in what wc prize,
Appears a hero in our eyexf'
FINIS BROWN
Entered from Hogg, ,26. Bandg Com-
missioned Offieerg National School
Honor Band Associationg Senior Play.
"I awoke one morning u11.l found
1uy.f1'lf famous."
EDITH BURKE
Entered from Hogg, '27. Scholarship
Clubg Girl Reservesg Class Officerg
Gym Demonstrationg Big Sister Clubg
Linz Award.
"Hers 'wax a gran' iVlL1L'fiHdblI'.n
GENEVIEVE BURNETTE
Entered from Reagan Jr. Hi, Wiclmi-
ta Falls, '27. Gym Demonstrationg
Brunette Clubg French Clubg Dramat-
ic Club.
"Good nature and goml sense mmf
ewr join."
THOMAS CAMPBELL
Entered from Ennis, Texas. Footballg
Basketbullg Baseball.
"T0mmy's not lazy. He just knows
lbingx be'il futher do ibm! sllzzlyf'
J. B. CARLISLE
Entered from Sunset. ,27. Basketballg
Oak Cliffg Baseballg Stage Manager
Senior Play.
"The rmnz lfybiml tbl' 5L't'll4'S,,,
JESSE. CHAMBERS
Entered, '27. R. O. T. C.g Crack
Companyg Scholarship Clubg Basket-
ballg Track.
"The little he says is well spoken?
WINSTON WHITE
Acorn Staff.
"His modesty is exceeded only by
his worth?
MILTON CHITWOOD
Entered from Bowie, '26. Pan-Ameri-
can League.
"Silence is the sunetuary of pru-
dence."
JIMMY CoLE
Entered from Central Oak Cliff, '26
Cheer leaderg Glee Clubg Operettag
Most popular Freshman.
"Self-love, my liege, is not so vile
a sin as self-neglecting."
HERSCHEL CONNOR
Rifle Teamg Footballg R. O. T. C.
"Many of us know him, but some
still think he"s as timid as he looks."
EUGENE COOPER
Entered from Reagan, '27, Scholar-
ship Clubg R. O. T. C5 Winner of
Efficiency Award for Best Corporalg
Glee Club.
"Wouldn,t you like io have hair
with a wiggle in it?"
ERWIN DUPRE
Entered from Bowie, '27. Commis-
sioned Officerg Camp Dallasg Crack
Comparxyg Senior Playg Junior and Sen-
ior Hi-Y.
" 'Speedy' is always a good sport and
a true friend."
CHARLES HALLAMAN
Entered from Bowie, '27. Scholar-
ship Club.
"A man, he was, to all the country
dear."
BOB HARDING
Entered from Central Oak Cliff, '26.
Hi-Yg Band.
"A gentleman with high ambitions."
AUSTIN HATCHELL
Entered, '27. Band, Scholarship
Clubg State Band Contestg Class Presi-
dent, Hi-Y.
"A mischief maker wilh a imiling
vbnfkf'
GLADYS WHITTLESEY
Entered from Reagan, ,27. Scholar-
ship Clubg Oak Staff, Dramatic Clubg
Senior Day Program Committee, As-
sistant Council Advisorg Poppy Saleg
Gym, Demonstration.
"A more generous girl wr l'Olt11l11'f
fiml,
And :liek just ax swrcl as xbe is kind."
JESSE IRWIN
Entered from Bowie, '27. Clcvcrest
Senior Boy, Senior Play.
"Thou speaker! a word of great mo-
ment calmlyf'
KATHLEEN JARED
,Entered from Sunset, '28. Social
Chairman 4B Classy Vice-President 4A
Classg Dramatic Clubg Girl Reservesg
Senior Play.
"The band' tba! made you fair bulb
made you good?
CLAYTON JOHNSON
Entered from Bowie, '27. Crack
Company, First Sergeant, Spanish
Club, History Club.
"A good-rrafzzrfwl and likeable boy."
MARTHA LUCILLE KNxc.H'r
Entered from Texas Presbyterian
Academy, ,29. Dramatic Club.
"Simpliviiy ix a jeurl rarely found."
NORA LAWSON
Gym Dcmonstrationg Poppy Contcstg
Dramatic Club.
"Shari and xuuwl, bu! long in fbv
mimls of c1'cryo11f'.,'
LYNNELL MAPLES
Entered from Hogg, '27. Scholarship
Club, Oak Staffg One-Act Playg Best
Actress in Cityg Pep Squadg President
Dramatic Clubg Secretary 3A Classg
President 4B Classg Perfect Attendance
Recordg Essay Clubg Big Sister Club,
Senior Play.
"The world is always ready fo re-
rciw talent wilb open arms."
FRANK MARTIN
Entered from Central, '26. Footballg
Hi-Yg R. O. T. C.
"Our hero of the gridironf,
DELLA LOUISE MCCRARY
Entered from Central, '26. Battalion
Sponsor, Girl Reservesg Poppy Contestg
3B Class Officerg 2A Class Beautyg
Gym Demonstration.
"Did you ever bear ber say, 'I jus!
hate me-n?'-Neither did wef'
NENA BEE MCGILL
Entered from Bowie, '27. Scholarship
Club, Gym Demonstration, Archery
Club, Big Sister Club.
"To all courtrousg yet reserwd to
all."
ERIC MCMAINS
Entered from Hogg, '27. Commis-
sioned Officerg Rifle Teamg Crack
Company.
"A boy of true wortb and ability."
JOHN MILLER
Entered from Hogg. French Club,
French Play, Football Lettermang
Track Letterman, C. M. T. C. Camp.
"His place on lbs sqund will be as
'Vacant as his plan' in the bear! of Oak
Cliff."
MARGARET MILLER
Entered from Hogg. Freshman Class
Officerg Gym Demonstrationg Arch-
cry Team, Senior Play.
"A lruer friend could not be found?
-IOANNA MITCHELL
Entered from Waco, Texas, '27. Gym
Demonstration, Social Committee 4B
Classg Cheer Leader, Senior Play.
"Pep, punflz, personality-
Tlar' wry soul of gwzinlilyf'
FLORENCE MCLEAN NORTH
Scholarship Clubg Linz Awarcig
Girl Reservesg Art Clubg Accompan-
ist Boys' Glee Clubg 2A Class Officer,
Dramatic Club.
" She moves like a goddess, am! she
looks like 4 queen."
R. B. OLIVER
Entered from Bowie, '27, Captain
R. O. T. C., Crack Company, Camp
Dallasg Hi-Y.
"A good-looking gentleman."
LEON RANEY PARSONS
Entered from Reagan, '27.
"He has been true, for be knew there
were lbose who truxled him."
DAVID PEELER
Entered from Hogg, '27. Hi-Yg
Scholarship Club, National Honor So-
cietyg Acorn Staff, Vice-President
Scholarship Clubg R. O. T. C., Track.
"A, boy whom om' would be more
than proud lo full a friend."
FLORENCE ELIZABETH PENIJER
President Art Club, Girl Reserves,
Dramatic Club, Essay Club, Gym
Demonstration, Scholarship Clubg So-
cial Committee Senior Class.
"Charms strike liar' sight, but merii
wins the soul."
MARGIE POTTER
Entered from Reagan, '27. Glec
Club, Oak Staff, Spanish Club:
Cleverest Senior Girl,
'folk Cliff will be laeking u sunny
clisjioxifion uml zz rbeerful smile when
Margie lc'aL'z'x."
MARGUERITE RIDLEY
Entered from Bowie, '27. Gym Dem-
onstration, Poppy Contestg Domestic
Science Club.
"I never knew so young iz body with
xo old a bead."
MACKEY YATES
Entered from North Dallas, '28, Hi-
Yg R. O. T. C. Corporal, Pan-Ameri-
can League.
"His ability lo zlunrr' fiom Hof ex-
zfeecl his charming perxonulilyf'
EDITH ROUNDTREE
Entered from Forest, '28.
"So modest, half hw worlh is no!
known."
GENE SANDLIN
Entered from Bowie, '27, National
Honor Society, Invitation Committee,
Assistant Council Advisor, Poppy Con-
test.
"Dainty, witty, and sympathetic.
Oak Cliff will miss Gene."
WILLIAM SHAW
Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Camp
Dallas, Secretary 4B Class, Chairman
4A Program Committee, City Decla-
mation.
"Au all-around good boy-a good
sport, a good dancer, and a good
lookerf'
WARE STAMPS
Entered from Jacksonville, '29.
Band, Glee Club, Music Club, Operet-
ta, State Band Contest.
"I confess I do blaze today, I um loo
bright."
HOWARD STEVENSON
Entered from Austin High. Golf
Team.
"The force of his own mvril makes
his way."
LEMUEL STROUD
Entered from Hogg, '27, Football,
Track, Senior Play, IB President, 4A
President, R. O. T. C., Basketball,
French Play, Dramatic Club, Glee
Club, President "D" Club, Operetta.
"If lhou dos! play with him at any
game, thou art sure to lose."
FRANCES VERNON
Entered from Reagan, '26, Gym
Demonstration, Archery Team, Presi-
dent Music Class, State Clothing Con-
ICCSI.
"The daintiest las! fo malzc this cml
most sweet."
FRANCES WEST
Entered from Hogg, '27. Girl Re-
serves, Gym Demonstration, L. T. L.
bg Cheer Leader, ZA Officer, S0-
1 ial Committee 4A Class, Vice-Presi-
dent Public Speaking Class, Archery
Team, Athletic Award.
"How doth the lilile busy ber
Imjzrove caph shining hour?"
OSCAR CHAMBERS
Bandg Library Assistant.
"Easy coming, easy going."
HENRY HOOPER
Entered from Hogg, '26.
"Begone, dull careg thou and I shall
never agree."
MIKELL H. ROBINSON
Entered from Houston, Texas, '29.
Band.
"Wiih us only this year, we have
found him lo he a loyal and congenial
friemlf'
EUGENE TAYLOR
"Life is a joke and all things show ilg
I thought so once and now I know it."
CLAYTON WYMAN
Entered from Hogg, ,27. Football.
"And hears his hlnshing honors thick
upon him."
GEORGE ZIMIWERMAN
Glee Clubg Footballg Trackg Crack
Companyg Camp Dallnsg Hi-Y Clubg
R. O. T. C.
"Last of the alphabet, but not las!
in the hearts of his friends."
"A golden Dream was sent
to Dreams Two:
One scorned the Dream, the
other made it True."
' 'X .Q1
ll fl 1 'I X11
' I
, . I. I ,1 I XG .7
' e I M I v
J une Offcers
ED BRIGHT . ,......... President
ROY DEAN . . . . Vice-President
DIOTIS TOMLIN . . Sevretary-Treasurer
O,RENE TOMLIN . . . . Reporter
Miss BERTA COOPER ....... . Sponsor
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
ELOISE I-IERRING--Chairman
Karheryn Bourland Julius Truelson
Maxine Freeman Kemp Lewis
Martha Leeds Earl Bauer
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
MILDRED DALEX'1ClJdiT77Zd11
Faye Lewis Virginia Meredith
John Carnes James Weatherby
Dorothy Roach Macario Carnohan
INVITATION COMMITTEE
STELLA SYPERT-Chairman
Maxine Freeman Mozelle McDugal
Louie Berry Clifford Robinson
"Though well you Row, the River, ever flowing,
Will bear you back, unless you Keep on Rowingf'
JACK ADDISON
Entered from Bowie, '27. Crack
Company, Trackg Footballg Crack Pla-
toon.
"An all-around goozf fellow."
JIM ADDISON
Entered from Bowie, '27, Crack
Company, Track.
"A man in mind as well as in burly."
ANDERSON ALEXANDER
Entered from Reagan, '28. Re-en-
tered from Southwest Texas State
Teachers' College Demonstration High
School, '29, Stamp Clubg Junior Hi-Y.
"A fan' and nature overspreud with
gladnexxf,
EARL BAUER
Entered from james S. Hogg, '27.
Cadet Second Licutenantg Rifle Teamg
Dramatic Club, Hi-Yg Manager Acorng
Crack Company, Scholarship Club.
"I think the firxt Lfiffill' is to rv-
strain the f0l1g1l!'.H
MAR,Y GARY BEDWELL
Entered from Reagan, '27. Scholar-
ship Clubg Gym Demonstration, Girl
Reservesg Music Study Club.
"Ax sure! and fair as a flower of
spring."
SID BELLAMY
Entered from Sunset, 328. Camp
Dallasg Second Lieutenant, B Company.
"lVlmt man dare, I dare!"
LOUIE B. BERRY
Entered from James S. Hogg, '27,
Hi-Yg Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.
"Ax merry ax Ihr' Jay is longfl
HARRELAL BIVINGS
Entered from Bowie, '27, Crack
Companyg Rifle Teamg Commissioned
Officer R. O. T. C., Camp Dallas.
"'Tis gooil lo lu' bomnvt and true."
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DORIS JANE BLACK
Entered from Fort Worth, Texas,
'27. Operettag Beauty Contest, Under-
class beautyg Poppy Contest, Pan
Americang R. O. T. C. Sponsor.
"Fair flower that dost so comely
grow."
KATHRYN BOURLAND
Entered from Bowie, '27. Scholarship
Club, National Honor Society, Presi-
dent of Girl Reserves: Oak Staffg
Acorn Staff: French Clubg Dramatic
Clubg L. T. L.
"Kind, unselfixb-all the traits that
make a lovely woman."
EDNWIN BRANOM
Entered from Reagan, '27. Military,
Crack Company.
"He who is good ix happy."
MARVIN BRANTLEY
Entered from Bowie, '27. Radio Club.
"He puts forth bis best efforts and
succeeds."
ED. BRIGHT
Entered from Lubbock, Texas, '29.
Hi-Yg Oak Staff, Dramatic Clubg
President Senior Class.
"Manners--the final aml perfect
flower of noble claaracterf'
R. I. BROWN
Entered from Reagan, '26. Hi-Y:
Crack Companyg R. O. T. C. Officer.
"And what comes then is master of
the field."
GLADYS BRYAN
Entered from Reagan, 'Z7. Secretary
L. T. L. Clubg Dramatic Club, Poppy
Contestg Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg
Gym Demonstration.
"Love, xwretnexs, goodness in ber
xbinef'
HAZEL BRYAN
Entered from Reagan, '27. President
L. T. L.-'Clubg Secretary Pan-Ameri-
can Leagueg Popularity Contestg Poppy
Contest, Spanish Club, Dramatic Clubg
Oak Staff, Scholarship Club.
"A bud willv ber sweetest petals yet
to unfold?
RUSSELL BUCKLEY
Entered from Reagan, '27. Dramat-
ic Club.
"Trike life too seriously, ana' what is
if worth?"
MACARIO CARNOHAN
Entered from Bowie in '27. Camp
Dallasg Best Corporal, Commissioned,
'30, '51, Best Sergeantg Rifle Team,
Hi-Y, Acorn Staff.
"A comrade blithe and full of glee
Who flares to laugh out Iond and free."
JOHN ACARNES
Entered from Reagan in '27. All-city
band three years, first lieutenant of
Bandg Camp Dallas three yearsg Rifle
Team, Orchestra two yearsg Hi-Y four
yearsg President of junior Hi-Yg Class
Officer, '29, Scholarship Clubg Acorn
Staff. '
"A plain knight, but a trusted onef'
MARY MAXINE CARRELL
Entered from Mill to Sunset. En-
tered Oak Cliff at mid-term.
"With g1ace to win-with heart to
hold."
THOMAS E. CHENAULT, jx.
Entered from Electra High School
in '28, Hi-Y.
"His are endurance, foresight,
strength anil skiilf'
NAOMI CHILDRESS
Entered from Hogg in '27, All-City
Chorusg Operettag Girl Reserveg Blues
Chasers' Club: Music Study Clubg Lit-
erary Clubg Essay Clubg International
Rotary Pageantg Spanish Clubg Dra-
matic Clubg State Music Contest.
"My way is to begin with the be-
ginningf'
TOM Cooic
Entered from Bowie. Class officer as
IA and IlAg Letterman in Footballg
Baseball, Hi-Yg Pan American Leagueg
Spanish Club, Acorn Staffg D Club.
"He is a man,
What more can be saiJ?',
EDNA EARL COZBY
Entered from DeLeon High, '28,
Scholarship Clubg Secretary and Presif
dent of Spanish Clubg Essay Clubg Pan
American Leagueg L. T. L. Clubg Na-
tional Honor Societyg French Clubg
Acorn Staff, Girl Reserves, Winner of
Highest Average Contest in '29.
"Oh, what pleasant visions haunt
me."
SLOMY CREEL
Entered from Bowie In '27. Orches-
trag Glee Clubg Spanish Club.
"Hix bear! is fiiieil 'wilb nilixivf'
GEORGE CROFT
Entered from Sunset, '29. Footballg
President of Spanish Clubg Hi-Yg Ser-
geant at Arms at Pan American League.
"Games lubricate fbe body and the
mind."
CHESTER CROWSEN
,Entered from Bowie ,in ,27.
V, "Fine manners are like permnul beau-
jy-a Idler of fredii f'L'f'rywbf'ri'."
X 3 VIVIAN CUTLER
,ij Entered from Niangua, Missouri, in
J' ' 39
'Slu' smiles, aml what glory is in
,J ix., flyer s1ni1I'."' '
MILDRED DALEY
Entered from Reagan, XZ7. Scholar-
ship Clubg Acorn Staffg Dramatic
Club: Treasurer of French Clubg
President of Essay Clubg Library As-
sistantg Girl Reserveg 'L. T. L. Clubg
Gym Demonstration. ,
"A long mad ami a usbife one, ibut
lmnfs down io flu' sea,
Ami gooii xvoufx ami frue xmulx lo
lzcrp mc' canzpiuiyf'
CATHERINE DAVIS
' Entered from Hogg in '27. Campfire
Girlsg Girl Reservesg Gym Demonstra-
tiong Scholarship Clubg Literary Club,
"The la.vk.I of erery Jay
Sbe 'nl1'r'l.I in zz xIL'1'i'l und grnlit'
way."
MYRA L. DAVIS
Entered from Bowie in ,27. Officer
of Art Clubg State Intcrscholasrie Art
Contestg Oak Staff: Scholarship Clubg
Rotary and Educational Pageantsg Girl
Reserve: Gym Demonstrationg Music
Study Club.
"In framing an arfisf, arf bulb ifrrreeif
To make some good, 1214! others fo
1'Xz'i'1'if.,'
SUE IJAVIS
Entered from Los Angeles High
School, '30. Senior Beauty.
A "I lin' Ull Ibn' xunny side of fbe
treat."
I
ROY DEAN
Entered from Bowie in '27. Rifle
Team, Cadet Second Lieutenant R. O.
T. C., Hi-Y Club member four years
in both Junior and Senior, Crack Com-
panyg Baseball.
"Honor and fruib, fair dealing and
l'01lTff'A'y.D
ROBBIE LOUISE DOUGLASS
Entered from Bowie in '28. Scholar-
ship Clubg National Honor Society,
Spanish Club, Pan American League.
"Riel: in qualities of mind and
heart."
WILMAR DUNBAR
Entered from Amarillo, '27. Secre-
tary and President of French Clubg
Scholarship Clubg Gym Demonstra-
tiong Winner City Spelling Contest,
'30, National Honor Society, Oak
Staff, L. T. L. Club, Library Assist-
ant, Poppy Sale.
"True, loyal, lovable aml xzvrrlg
We hope willy her xvrlll offen nm'l."
ISABELLE DUPRE
Entered from Bowie, '27. Scholarship
Clubg Cantata, Girl Reserveg Girlis
Glee Club, Blues Chasers Clubg L. T.
L. Club.
"Come follow -me and lmzn- ibn
world to ifs bubblirigxf'
KATHLEEN EADY
Entered from Oklahoma in '30. Made
High School in three years.
"Her winning smile is ui levy fo ber
mariy friendships."
MAURINE EADY
Entered from Oklahoma in '30
graduating in three years.
"Moalvsfy, sweefness, bappinws aml
fun just tzvinlzlc' in ber c'yf's.',
1
ARNOLD ECKSTEIN
Entered from Sunset in '29,
"One who 'mixex wisdom ufilh pleas-
nre, and pleasure' with ull that is gooflf'
EVERETTE EDMONSON
Entered from Denton Junior High
in '27. Spanish Club, Pan American
League, Crack Company, Scholarship
Club.
"Not juxl good, but gooil for some-
tbingf'
time
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KATHERINE EWING
Entered from Harlingen, Texas, '29,
President Tennis Clubg Girl Reserves:
Glee Club.
"Efficient, calm, dependable."
WILL ALLEN FISHER
Entered from Hogg, '27. Crack Com-
panyg Commissioned Officerg Senior
Hi-Yg Rifle Teamg Track.
"In bis case a loud speaker is super-
fluousf'
ANNIE FOOTE
Entered from Bowie, '27. Girl Re-
servesg Poppy Contestg Home Eco-
nomics Clubg Gym Demonstrationg
Girls Baseball Team.
"With malice towards noneg with
charity for all."
MARGARET FOSTER
Entered from Fort Worth, Stripling
High School, '29. Art Club.
"To love ber was a liberal educa-
tionf'
FLOYCE FOWLER
Entered from Grand Prairie, '28g
Poppy Sale, Rotary Pageant.
"Her friendly ways have won her a
place in the hearts of everyone."
MELVA FRANKLIN
Entered from Bowie, '27. Spanish
Clubg L. T. L. Clubg Scholarship Clubg
National Honor Society, Oak Staffg
Gym Demonstrationg Secretary of
Scholarship Clubg Bible Course.
UMFIUH has both brains and beauty,
an all-around girl with a sense of
duty."
HUGH FREASIER
'Entered from Bowie, '27. Tennisg
Hi-YQ Oak Staffg Cadet Captaing Camp
Dallasg Manager Football Team.
"Popular, smart, congenial, and neat,
and all of the girls think be's pretty
sweet?
MAXINE FREEMAN
Entered from Waxahachie, '29,
Sponsor Company Ag Social Committee
4B Class.
"A precious thing in a small pack-
agef, '
HERscHEL FROST
Entred from Sunset, '29, Scholar-
ship Clubg Glee Clubg City Chorus.
"An efficiency expert in ibe art of
conserving energy."
BEN GAEEORD
Entered from Reagan, '26. Oak Cliff
Rifle Teamg Crack Company, Camp
Dallasg Wozencraft Drill, R. O. T. C.
Major.
"I may juslly say, with the hook-
nosed fellow of Rome, 'I came, saw, and
overemnef "
JESSIE MAY GATES
Entered from Reagan, '27. Gym
Demonstration.
"Re17uterl wise for saying nothing."
CHARLES GORE
Entered from Bowie, ,27. 2B and
3B Class Officer, Acorn Staffg Golfg
Football, Hi-Y Vice-President, D
Club.
"Manly and wise-and one of the
reasons why girls like football gamesf'
T. C. GRAY
Entered from Reagan, '27. Camp
Dallasg Scholarship Club, Library As-
sistantg Band, Business Manager of
Oak, Crack Company, State Band
Contestg National Honor Society.
"Here is a man--but 'tis before his
face, I will be silent"
ALFRED GREENFIELD
Entered from St. Louis, Missouri, '28.
Cheerleaderg Debating Team, Re-en-
tered from Fort Worth, '30, Dramat-
ic Club.
"RulLwr noisy, but allogelbcr harm-
lessf'
TOM HALLIBURTON
Entered from Bowie, '26. Vice-Presif
dent 3A Class.
"Not to know me argues yourself
unknown."
EVELYN HARPER
Entered from Ladonia, Texas, '30,
"She will either finrl a way or make
onef,
sas? rw
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I
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NORMAN HARPER
Entered from Bowie, '26. Crack
Company, Pan American League, Span-
ish Clubg Acorn Staff, Oak Staffg
Football, Hi-Y.
"He used lo be a woman-hater, but
oh! wha! iz change."
ELOISE HERRING
Entered from Bowie, '27. Scholar-
ship Club, National Honor Society,
President of Girl Reservesg Ring Chair-
mang Gym Demonstration, Acorn
Staff, Co-editor of Oak, Social Chair-
man L. T. Lg Sponsor Company A.
"We live in deeds-not yearsf'
WARREN CLAIRE HINCKLEY
Entered from Reagan, '27. Crack
Company, Camp Dallas, Crack Pla-
toong Footballg Working Boy's Club.
"Discreet, uffable and liked by
everyone."
ELLA MAE HOLLAND
Girl Reserves, Music Study Clubg
Girl's Glee Club, Represented Dallas at
National Chorus at Detroit, Operettag
Art Club, Blues Chasers' Club.
"Her silver roire is fbi' rirh mnsif
of a summer bird."
ELIZABETH HOWARD
Entered from Reagan, '27. Gym
Demonstration, Spanish Clubg Poppy
Sales, Cooking Club.
"Her sunny temper gilds lbe edges
of life's blaelzest clouds."
SUZANNE HUNTZINGER
Entered from Enid, Oklahoma, '30.
"A heart us large as ber name, and a
personality ibut will bring her fame."
JAMES HURT
Entered from Alta Vera Private
School, '27g Crack Platoong Oak Staff.
"Few lhings ure impossible fo dili-
genre and skill."
, ALVIN IRBY
Entered from Reagan in '27. Offi-
cer ofA'.A:1iation Club.
,f A i,.1V"Leilotbe1s hail our flying bimlf'
V,
LEON JOHNSON
Entered from Trinity Heights, '26.
Military.
"A gentleman and a true fric'nri."
DOROTHY JONES
Entered from Reagan, '27. Scholar-
ship Clubg Secretary of National Hon-
or Societyg Library Assistantg Girl Re-
servesg Gym Demonstrationg Oak Staff.
"Anil still they gazed und xlill tbl' won-
iler grew,
That one smull hearl vould curry all
she lzmfwf'
RAY JONES
Entered from James Bowie, '27.
Camp Dallasg Lieutenant Colonelg Presi-
dent of 1A and 2A Classesg Crack
Companyg Efliciency Medal Camp Dal-
las: Crack Company Commander.
"If in this boolz. you clmncc to peek,
Belaolrl the face of our own 'slairlzf "
RHEUA NELL JONES
Entered from Reagan. Scholarship
Clubg Gym Demonstrationg Poppy
Saleg Operetta,
"A girl with a knack to :lo crcry-
tlaing well,
How great slap will be 'no one nm lrllf'
JIM KELLY
Entered from Reagan, '27. Footballg
President of the IB Classg Vice-Presb
dent of the Glce Cliib.
"Wr"z'e 'mat the erzruiy 111141 they are
ours."
MARGARET KENDRICK
Entered from Bowie in '27. Spanish
Clubg L. T. L. Clubg Pan Americang
Girl Reservesg Girl Reserve Cabinet.
"A kind of disposition introilucnl by
a smile that nom' coulrl resist."
MARGARET KENNEDY
Entered from Waxahacliie, '26. Presi-
dent of Girl's Glee Clubg President
Art Clubg President Music Study
Clubq Oak Staffg Representative to
National Chorus at Detroit, '31,
"I lore you for what you arrg but
I lore you yet more for what you are
going to be."
A. G. LAMB
Entered from Grand Prairie, '27,
Bandg Library Assistantg State Band
Contest.
"S11i'i'i'xx will ln' his for lu' ii fiiillw-
ful in all tbingsf'
'B
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4
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JESSIE LANGSTON
Entered from Hogg, '27. Pan Ameri-
can Leagueg Spanish Club: L. T. L.
Club, Girl Rescrvesg Poppy Girlg
Scholarship Clubg Library Assistant.
"Her grace, hcr beauty, and her gcu-
tlenvss, make her both charming and
lomzlzlef'
RUBY MAE LEDBETTER
Entered from Reagan, '27. Spanish
Clubg L. T. L. Clubg Poppy Girlg Gym
Demonstration, Pan American Leagucg
Vice-President of Spanish Club.
"Her very frown.: are fairer far
Than smiles of other maidens arc."
ZELLA RUTH LEE
Entered from Reagan. Art Clubg
Gym Demonstration, foppy Sale.
"In thy fare we see the map of hon-
or, truth, and loyalty."
MARTHA LEEDS
Entered from Reagan, '27. Vice-
President of IB'sg Scholarship Clubg
National Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg
Sponsor.
"So sweet was neier so fatal."
MEADOW BELL LEMON
Entered from Hogg. Gym Demon-
strationg Girl Reservesg Archery Clubg
Dramatic Clubg Music Stucly Clubg
Operctta.
"A real person and u fricwzrl you can
zlvpeml on."
PAYE LEWIS
Entered from Beverly Hills, Califor-
nia, Hi. French Clubg Essay Clubg
L. T. L. Clubg Girls Reservesg Oak
Staffg Dramatic Club.
"He're's a girl with u heart ami a
smile,
That makes this life worth onc"s
while."
KEMP LEVVIS
Commissioned Officerg Hi-Yg Crack
Companyg Camp Dallas, President of
ZB Class, Vice-President of 4B Class.
"A companion that is cheerful is
worth golflf,
PAUL LONG
Entered from Hogg, '27. R. O. T.
C., Crack Companyg Hi-Yg Oak Staff,
Dramatic Club.
"Fast or slow, hv'll reach the lop
Birds that cannot fly can hop."
OTTAMIES LONGMIRE
Entered from Reagan. Gym Demon-
stration, Poppy Sale.
"Think wisely, wciglaizzg uuwl aml fuel,
But ncwr Ilaink loo much to acl."
DOROTHY LOPER
Entered from Polytechnic High, Ft.
Wortli, ,29, Gym Demonstrationg Mu-
sic Study Club.
"Hvrv'x fo ilu' girl 'zuilb eyes so
' brown,
She :fever was known lo really
frozen. "
BENNIE LOUGHRIDGE
Entered from Ardmore, Oklahoma,
,28. Vice-President of ll-Yg Crack
Company.
"Hn zmnzelctrx aflionx will long be
rc'1nen1brrml."
HELEN MARABI.E
Entered from Reagan, '27. Acorn
Staff, Girl Reserves, Scholarship Clubg
President of Scholarship Club, N. H.
S. Club, Dramatic Club Treasurer:
President of Essay Club: Winilcr in
Essay Contest, L. T. L. Clubg President
of French Club.
"If work t'0IHIfX, xwr1'f'xx is bers,
For ber rrrorfl xbowx IIU blurs."
JESSIE MCBRIDE
Entered from Bowie, '27. French
Club, Dramatic Club, Poppy Sale.
"W011lll ye learn IM' mall io IHHgl7fl'?'
lawn?"
JACK MCCOY
Entered from North Dallas. Footbnllg
Trackg Hi-YQ Glce Club, Dramatic
Club, D Club.
"Hix Sllllll' ix imleml lvleasanl and
u'inning."
MOZELLE MCDQlUGAL
Entered from Sunset, ,3-0.
"BNI blcst zvilb ber, 'tis spring
lhrozlghouf ibc yvurf'
LELLI-LNE MEAD
Poppy Sale, Gym Demonstrationg
Dramatic Club.
"A filly, prvlly, 'll'lffj', rlrarmiug
darling iv she."
vii!
GLENN MERCER
Art Club: Glee Club, Music Club.
"Time will newer find 1: better."
VIRGINIA MEREDITH
Entered from Bowie, '28, Orchestra,
French Club, Girl Reserves, Essay
Club, Dramatic Club, Acorn Staff,
Editor-in-Chief Acorn, Class Officer,
Chairman of Social Committee of 4B
Class, All-city Orchestra, Operetta,
Scholarship Club.
"If music he the fruit of love, play
on--give me excess of it?
MARGUERITE MILLER
Entered from Bowie, '27. Girl Re-
serve, Dramatic Club, Style Show,
Library Assistant.
"There's'mn4ght but good of her
name."'
CLARA MAE MORGAN
Entered Sunset, '26, Oak Cliff, '30.
French Club, Aviation Club, Glee
Club, I.. T. L. Club.
"A merry heart maketh a rheerful
countenance."
HILLIARD MORRIS
Entered from Reagan, '27. Football,
Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., Track, Baseball,
Basketball, Rifle Team, Golf Team.
"'Tis slight, not strength, thuf gives
the greatest lift."
GARSON LAOSELY
Entered from Weona, Arkansas, '28.
Two years in Military Training.
"Who can foretell for what high
call he was born?"
JANE NEFF
Entered, '28. Gym Demonstration,
Class President, Scholarship Club,
Spanish Club, Poppy Sale, Pan Amer-
ican League.
"Worth, courage, honor, these indeed
your sustemmce and birthright are."
GWENDOLYN NORTON
Entered from Reagan, '27, L. T. L.
Club, President of Sewing Class, Sen-
ior Orchestra.
"She seutterx sunshine whermfer she
goes."
ETHEL OGLE
Entered from Reagan, '28. French
Club, Scholarship Club, Orchestra,
History Club, National Honor So-
ciety.
"Her sweetness and gentleness make
her charming and lovable."
IVAN PATTERSON
Entered from Reagan, '27.
"A lad of mettle, a good boy."
STEPHEN PARKER
Entered from Reagan, '26, Three
Years of R. O. T. C.g Most efficient
Corporal, and most efficient Scrgeantg
Camp Dallas, Home Lighting Contestg
Radio Club.
"He has common sense in u way
thafs -unrommzmf'
ELIZABETH PEELER
Entered from James S. Hogg, '27.
President National Honor Societyg
Scholarship Club, Linz Bible Award,
Oak Staffg French Clubg' Girl Re-
serves, President Camp Fire Girls.
"Happy, thoughtful, kind and true,
There is no favor she will not do."
CLEFTINE PEESE
Entered from Sunset, '29, Sunset
and Oak Cliff Orchestra, Girl Re-
servesg Spanish Club, Pan American
League, Oak Staff.
"A merry heart is welcome' uny-
where."
HARRY PETERSON
Entered from James S. Hogg, '26,
Basketballg Trackg Glee Club, Football.
"Lest men suspect your tale untrue,
Kerp probability in view."
ETHEL LINNIE PHILBRICK
Entered from Reagan, ,27. Girls Base-
ball Teamg Poppy Sale, Gym Demon-
stration.
"Quiet and thoughtful, with untold
secrets."
AMY RAWLS
Entered, '29. Poppy Sale, Girl Re-
serves, Dramatic Club.
"A clay in April 1I?1'!'T came' so
sweetf'
'ies
WILMER RICHARDSON
Entered from Venus, '30.
"Give 11x a lad 'whore laujlpy life is
one perpetual grin."
NANCY RIVIERE
Entered from Bowie. Scholarship
Clubg Gym Dcmonstrationg Girl Re-
serves.
"I fill this rup 10 one Hltllft' up of
Iowliurxx uIom'."
DOROTHY ROACH
Entered from Bowie, ,27. Oak Staffg
Acorn Staffg Sponsor of Bandg L. T. L,
Clubg Girl Reservesg French Club Of-
ficerg Girl Reserve Officerg National
Honor Societyg Scholarship Club.
"We raw lam' charming but we saw
not half the charvn ber modesty mn-
cealsf'
CONNIE MAE ROBERTS
Entered from Reagan, '27. Gym
Demonstrationg French Clubg L. T. L.
Clubg Current Event Clubg Girl Re-
scrvcsg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Scholar-
ship Club.
"Wilh llarrc ra11zf'crsir1g, I forget all
tivnef'
CLIFl9'ORD ROBINSON
Entered from Paris, '28. Library As-
sistzmtg Radio Clubg Commissioned Of-
ficer in R. O. T. C.g Scholarship Clubg
Hi-Y Clubg Camp Dallasg Crack Com-
panyg Acorn Staff.
"True worth needs 710 interpreta-
lion."
LASCA ROGERS
Entered from City Park, '27, Gym
Demonstrationg Girls' Baseball Teamg
Poppy Saleg Girl Reserves.
nG00tl-11dl1H'l'!l and not pI'etc11tiaus."'
IRENE ROTHELL
Entered from Travis, '27. Gym Dem-
onstrationg Poppy Saleg Rotary Pa-
geantg Cooking Club.
"A merry heart und true."
SIDNEY A. RUDD
Entered from Central, 'Z7. Glee
Clubg R. O. T. C.
"Surat of wayx una' lbw of voice,"
MARY KATHRYN RUTHERFORD
Entered from Reagan, '27. Pan
American Leagueg Spanish Clubg Gym
Demonstrationg Pep Squad.
"It's nice to be nalurul when you're
nafurally nice."
JAMES SHAWVER
Entered from Hogg, '27'. Bandg
State Band Contestsg Hi-Yg Junior Hi-
Yg Class Officer of 2A Class, Sanger
Representativcg Trackg Camp Dallas.
"Good looks ure not necessary but
they help."
HAROLD SMITH
Entered from Bowie, '27. Hi-Y
Clubg Footballg Basketballg Track.
"His a fine man-esperiully in ath-
lelicsf' I .
MARY LOUISE SPENCER
Entered from Central. Spanish Clubg
Scholarship Clubg Pan American
Leagueg Girl Reserveg Dramatic Clubg
L. T. L. Club, Gym Demonstration,
Mixed Chorus.
"After she was made, they lost ibi-
pattern?
MILDRED SPRINOER
Entered from Bowie, '27. Secretary
and Treasurer of L. T. L. Clubg Gym
Demonstration, -Home Economics 8
Clubg Rotary Pageantg Style Showg
Oak Staffg Office Assistant.
"Welcome ever smiles, and farewell
goes ou! sighing."
MARY VERNA STEPHENSON
Entered from Hogg, '28. Scholarship
Clubg Oak Staffg French Clubg Dra-
matic Clubg Girl Reservesg Art Clubg
Gym Demonstrationg Publicity Man-
ager of National Honor Societyg Grad-
uating in three and one-half years.
"A mixlure of humor, intellect se-
riousness and sport that constantly
bubbles over in giggles."
CHARLES STOGNER
Entered from Bowie. Re-entered
from Sunset. Spanish Clubg Pan
American League.
"Some flaming beads delzole bright'
ness."
GARRETT SUTTON
Entered from Bowie, Spanish Clubg
Pan American Leagueg Scholarship
Clubg Oak Staff. A
"To live as gently as be can,
To br, no mufler where, a man."
STELLA SYPERT
Entered from Hogg, '27. Gym Dem-
onstrationg Teachers, Demonstrationg
Rotary Pagcantg Art Clubg Winner of
poster contestg Vice-President French
Club, Secretary 2A Classg Social Chair-
man of O. Y. Clubg Scholarship
Club.
"Tl1efe's a ccrlain young lady,
WlJo's just in law bay-day,
And full of all mixcloicf, I weenf,
MILDRED TANNER
Entered from Mount Auburn, '27.
Gym Demonstration.
"Tberels nothing ill can rlwell in
such u temple."
JIMMIE TEMPLE
Entered from Fort Worth, '30.
"The only way lo have u friend ix to
br one."
BEATRICE THOMAS
Entered from Morgan High School,
Morgan, Texas, '27. Member of Spanish
Clubg Girls' Glec Club: Girl Re-
servesg Dramatic Club, Music Club.
"Goodm'xs is brfmzfy at ilx bcslfl
GARNETT TIPPETT
Entered from Bowie. R. O.
President of Oak Cliff Aero
Major First Squadron, A, C. A.g Crack
T. C.
Clubg
Company. V
"A frirml uvrlb r'ulliLr1ii11g."
D. Ons Tom LIN
Entered from Cisco High School,
'29. French Clubg Dramatic Clubg
Oak Staff.
"His good tfmpvr is lilzi' u sunny
Jay."
O. RENE TOMLIN
Entered from Fort Vlforth, '29. Girl
Reservesg L. T. L. Clubg O. Y. Club.
"Always 1'I'1I1f'Hll7i'Vi'1l for har lozfublf
nature, goozl xparfxnmnship, and sunny
smile,"
ALBERT TRUBE
State Band Contests. Crack Com-
pany, Honor Band.
IFDUIIV Hliiflllll' Ilmf !1H!'Kll071il1g
look-a win' man vmzwx lo wozzclrr
only wbvn hr is rlemlf'
0
JULIUS TRUELSON
Entered from Bowie, '27, Spanish
Clubg Hi-Y Club, UD" Club, Crack
Companyg Camp Dallasg Basketball,
Tennis, Footballg Trackg Oak Staff.
"His slrength is so fender, his 'wild-
nrss so meek, that a suitable parallel
it seis one fo seek."
ELIZABETH TUCKER X
Entered from Bowie, '27, Gym Dem-
onstration, Girls Baseball Teamg Girl
Reservesg Poppy Saleg Volley Team.
"Slat will outstrip all praisa, and
make it laall belJin1l."
LIDA ROLAN TURNER
Entered from Paris, Texas. Latin
Club, Curtain Club.
"Sweet io the world, anal grateful
fo the skies."
MIDRED WALKER
Entered from Bowie, '2!7. Scholar-
ship Clubg National Honor Societyg
Oak Staff, Library Assistantg Stamp
Club.
"A harrl worker all lhc way
Harough."
CICELY WATHEN
Entered from Reagan, '27.
"Her silence is a spercla of love,
tbz' music of the spheres above."
JAMES XVEATHERBY
Entered from Hogg, '27. Hi-Y, Dra-
matic Clubg Acorn Staff, Scholarship
Cluh.
"Always smiling and really to workf'
JOHN WEST
Entered from Hogg, '27. City Crack
Company, State Crack Company.
"You rmff keep a good man li0lL'l1.,,
CHRISTINE WILBOURN
Entered from Reagan, '27. Art Clubg
Interscholastic Leagueg Acorn Staff,
Oak Staffg Gym Demonstration. I
"This little girl is known for her'
uri, in Oak Cliff Higla School sbs.
go! her start." S
VIRGINIA L. WILKINSON
Entered from Reagan, '27. Scholar-
ship Clubg Art Club.
"She riot only draws well with ber
clever fingers, but in like degree with
lwer smiling frienrlli11ess."
MIRIAM WILLIS
Entered from Little Rock, Arkansas,
,30. Dramatic Clubg Spanish Club.
"A truer, nobler, trustier heart,
more loving, or more loyal, viewer
beat?
BETHINE WILSON
Entered from Reagan, '27. Scholar-
ship Clubg National Honor Societyg
Girl Reservesg Gym Demonstrationg
Linz Bible Awardg Co-Editor of Oak.
My motto, "Wfbat.soe11er is worth
doing at all is worth cloing well."
MARY FRANCES WILSON
Entered from Hogg, '27. Gym Dem-
onstrationg Girl Reserves.
"Sweet jvromptings unto kimlext
rleerls were in her 'very look."
CORINNE YATES
Entered from Sunset, French Clubg
Poppy Sale.
"She alwzzyx sets a good example
for us."
RUTH BAKER
Entered from Reagan, 'Z8. Scholar-
ship Clubg Essay Clubg French Clubg
Art Clubg Dramatic Clubg Poppy
Contest.
"A brilliant mind, u manner kind."
JACK BROGDAN
Entered from North Dallas, '27.
National- Bnndg Honor Band Drum
Majorg Band Captaing Camp Dallasg
President Senior Orchestrag All City
Crchestra.
"W1' have a .wrofid Sousa in our
midst."
ELIZABETH COLEMAN
Entered from Greenville, Texas, '28.
Poppy Contestg Gym Demonstration.
"An iileul girl with scrioilsiiess aml
IIIIIUOJ' alikef'
3.
'xv-
'vm
xl
vb?
Wxufoun EARNHART
Entered from Wixinctka, '27. Dra-
'l matic Clubg Glec Club.
Y' "One who never turns bis bark but
H marcbcs brcuvl f0r1L'ur4l,"
Y' if
fr
EVELYN GRANGER
lintered from Bowie, '27, Gym
Dcmonstrutiong Clcrtlling Contestg Pop-
py Sale.
"IF: bettrr fo be rr goof! Iislcmfr
than u good lalkvrf'
BERNICE HUBBARD
Entered from Reagan, '27. Gym
Demonstration, Spanish Clubg Poppy
Sale.
"She is gcnilv, slw is slwy, lrul fbz'rc's
mischief in bor eye."
ED. KOMZELMAN
Entered from Reagan. '27. Junior
Hi-Y.
"Hc'x one of lbcsr quiet lifllc frllows
flmfs lulkiug all ilu' timuf'
IRMA MATl'lEWS
Iinterecl from Sunset, '28. Gym
Dcmonstrariong Forget-me-not Sale,
Scholarship Club.
"To know ix to esteem."
DxvicHT PURTELL
Fntered from Bowie. 'Z7. Wcrrkiiig
Boy's Clubg Stamp Club.
"Every vmm ix a zwolumr, if you
know bmw lv mul him."
Anuess RATHER
Entered from Denison, ,30. Football.
NF1'it'71f1Iy, and liked by all."
Hormcu SIDES
Entered from Tyler, '28. Basker-
ball.
"Wir mm do anyibing if uw fry."
MSN
W-
'Ki
4-,...,nw
if ' 5, 4,
4B Qlass Offcers
ROBERT PARKS . . . Prvsidvnf
MARY ISABE1. HASSEl.L . . . . Vice-President
BILLY SHAW' . . . Sc'cr'efar'y aml Trcfasurer.
YVONNE COSBY Chairman Sofia! Commifler'
MODINE TUCK1iR . . . .. . Class Rrporler
MRS. MINNIE BRAMLETTE . . . Sponsor
The 4B Class, having a great amount of extra studying to get off their hands at
the close of their junior year, did not accomplish quite as much as they had set out to
do in the autumn. In spite of this deep concentration, however, they succeeded in
giving a very entertaining assembly. The plans for the spring term included another
assembly and a dance. The class has an excellent social committee with Yvonne Cosby
as chairman.
The 4B Class, although small, is outstanding with its distinguished members, as,
Mary Isabel Hassell, popular dancerg james C"Hamie"j Russell, star football playerg
Robert Parks, class president for three consecutive termsg Billy Spencer, golf champion,
Natalie Sprague and Wfilma Schulz, tennis playersg Winona Blaine, general "vamp" of
the class, and Modine Tucker, known for writing such original articles as this. The
class is well represented in the National Honor Society, having seven members in it. It
also has members on the "Oak" staff and on the "Acorn,' staff.
The class was sponsored by Miss Harris in the fall term and was led with business
insight by Mrs. Bramlette in the second semester.
"Thr Wfoorlx wfaerv Hauling mfwr Fails,
Arc rarely reached by easy trails."
A ,
fx f
l 1' 3
f
JJ.,
liaker, Ruth
liell. Juanita
lllaine, Vlfinona
llomliergxer, Marion
liullman, Louise
Childress, Oleta
Cosby, Yvonne
Crain, Franees
Cunningham,
Gertrude
Daniel, Clarice
llivkson, Margaret
llililiey, Estelle
lbisvher, Anna Jo
Bigger, James
Brewster, J. C.
Broussard, John
Hurt, Lamon
Fadenhead. liennie
Clark. David
Cook, Ira
Corley, Quentin
tlravens, Howard
Cummings, L. tl.
llaves, Bert
Dobbins, Ira
Edmondson, William
Edwards, Phillip
Fmichie, Tom
fiixil
51
B Qlas
GIRLS
ltlble, Kathryn
Elliott. Claudia
lfleeman. Lorena
Fawcett, Franc-is
Gamble, Mary
Garvin, Evelyn
tloin, Winnie Jo
Hamilton, Paralee
llassell, Mary Isabel
Hernandez, hllidea
Hill. Edith
Hughes, Ruby Lorene
Hurt, llorothy
Gardner. Clarence
tlharis, John
Hanson, Frank
Hare, Almon
Harp, Ralph
Howard. Robert
Hoyle, Raymond
Huber, Utto
Irwin, Walter
Johnson, Vinvent
Jones, Ray
Jordan, Elmo
Kinsey, 'l'. .
linighton, Robert
Large, liilly
Huston,
King, llorothj' ,
King, Marie
Langxtord, Addig' all
Martin, Ada Rhea,
Mcllowell, Helen Vik.
Millei', Elizabeth '
Nelson, Helen
Nicholson. Mary
Pierson. 'l'wila
Pitts, Mary Kathryn
Pruitt. Ruby
Kay, Jane
Lawrent-e, Kenneth
LeVilloux, Norman
Lindsay, J. A.
Lindsey. ll-te
Ronall, Martin
Moore, Edwin
Parks, Robert
P
P
R
arrish, Beverly
atrick, Carl
allle. Howard
Robinson, William
Rountree, Winston
Roy, James
Russell, James
it
Schulz, Wilma
Scott. Marie
Sprague, Natalie
Stepxer, Nita Mao
Taylor, Bula
Taylor, Eula
Tonn, Maybelle
Tomlin. Elizabeth
Tucker, Modine
W'eaver, Esther
Wells, Nedra
Wfiley. Julia
'W'ilkins, Pauline
Sturges, VVilliam Le
Sanders. Allan
Shaw, Billy
Spencer, Billy
Striny,rfellow, Iloyle
Sturdivant, James
Swatek, Robert
Webber, Ford
VVhipker. Ric-hard
White, Jimmie
Wilson, Travis
VVilson, Harold
West, Burton
Zear, Glendale
1' 1 i..fNJ"5
SENIORS, FAREWELL
You to the left and I to the right,
For the Ways of men must sever-
And it Well may he for a day and a night,
And it well may be forever.
But Whether we meet or whether we part
QFor our Ways are past our knowingj ,
A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart
On the Ways We all are going!
I-Iere,s luck!
For We know not where we are going.
From "Af ibn' Crossroads
-RICHARD HOVEY.
1
o
bugzier
pension
could
ge find
than
he
get
bugier
than
he mag
be
gieemed
to be.
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Sihgw' 5
3 A Class Offcers
PAUL lloxiis . . P1'vxi11'e1z1'
jul- lfol 1-Y . . Vim'-Prc'.vi1f1'11I
NlAXlNl'. Ifoian . . S1'1'1'1'f111'y 411111 Trmslrrei'
MA1x'1'1i,x QLVll.l.,fXN Sm'i11l Clldifllldfl
R111 NIKZIILDI s . . . P1'og1'11111 Cibtlifllltlll
Miss M 'xiu,,x1uf1' Hmuus . SPOIIXOI'
It seems as if the 3A's have tried to succeed very hard lately and there can be but
one idea in mind-that of being Seniors next year.
This class has been exceptionally well represented in all forms of activities and or-
ganizations of the school.
During the term several entertainments were given under the direction of Miss
Harris, our sponsor.
This is nn outstanding class with several prominent students and we all hope for
their success during their senior year.
"Nor I,o11r' nm' S1111 ix 111' who Walkx all ljlly,
Wiflz j1l1'11s1111l 7'fI01lKQlII'K for Co111ru1l1's on HJC way."
Alexander, Jo Bet Clinton, Paulyne
Allen, Helen Mae Coleman, Catherine
Allsopp, Theresa Connell, VVinona
liarrentine. Lenora
liartlet t , Ellen
Beattie, Martha Alie
liet-kham, liernic-e
liell, Eloise
Bell, Josephine
liourn, Margaret
Brit-key, Felice
Brown. Mildred
Hurnette, Avis
Carter, lloris
Carter. Elizabeth
Carter, Ruth
Chapman, Cathryn
llorothy
Cheek,
Childs, Rose Marie
Cleveland, Mary Jane
Bonner, Ed
liootlle, Kenneth
lirantley, Wilson
Iiritton, Homer
Carlson, Glenn
Carnes, Ralph
Chatelain, Joe
Clark,
William Hamilton
Cleveland, Edwin
Cline, John
l'0mt'ort. Ralph
Conway, Jaelt
Couneil, R, C.
Cowand, Praternan
Falwell. l'aul
llavis, Jaeli
llavis, Job'
Davlin, Renot
Atkinson, Vada Marie Conner, Nellie
Cooper, Maxine
liosurovu. Eula
Croft, Mary Alive
llavis, Katherine
llellitt, Virginia
llickson. Margaret
lbinltins. Pauline
Eason, Mary Ethel
Ellard, Laura
Elmer, Lucy Anna
Ellington, Maurine
Ellslrerry, Evelyn
l'l1ups,lle Etta
lfechenlaach, Malhilda
Ford, Maxine
Gates, Edith
tlreen, Eula Mae
lielford, liurnire
Ilieltson, Elvis
llorsett. tlillrert
Flltin. Theodore
E
l
ferguson. Hen-shel
lt'
l
t
t
1
t
I
t
t
t
t
I
1
ssa ry, Uved
loyd, Charles
foley, Joe
eiser, Leon
eorge, Jaeli
oerner, Fred
ooch, tioma
oodwin,Ja1-lt
ray, Ralph
ladish, John
ril't'in, 'l'heo
runeisen, Charles
Hale, .Nolan
Hamilton, Edu in
3,41 Qian
GIRLS
tQrit't'in, Mary Olive
Guthrie. Kitty
Hahn, Edwina
Haynes, lbollie Lee
Hooper, llorothy Lou
Hill, Winnell
Hinson, liessie
Holi. Elizabeth
Holder, lialhenry
Hunter, Anna
Hunter, Nanelle
liinnamer, Margie
Kennedy, Mercedes
liinc-aid, lierniee
Kinsey, Edna
Lake, Dorothy
Lee, Eugenia
Lowe, Evelyn
Macliae.
.Xdcla Jeanette
Manuum, Adelyn
BOY S
llardvastle, Herbert,
Harris, George
Hayslip, Harrison
Hetherington, Charles
Iloneyr-utt, Edward
Hosty, John
Humphries, Gordon
Humphrey, Richard
Ianni, Joe
Irwin, Bill
Johnson, I". M.
Jones, Paul
Jordan. Elmo
Knott, Iiouulas
Lindsay, VV. I..
Lunday, Jim
Mallory, Curtis
Mangum, Preston
Mason, Tommy
Mathews, Cora
Mathews. Nora
Mc'Lau!hlin, Fay
McLaren, Vida
Mr'Leroy. Luville
Meazzelie, Hazzelle
Melton, Mary Louise
Monroe, Mary Jo
Mosshart, Eunire
Nilrlo, Margg'uerit.e
Oliver. Jessie Mary
Palmer, Alice
Parker. Ernestine
Phillips, Geraldine
Prince, liatheryn
Qnillin, Martha.
Rhodes. tlladys
Russell, Connie
Russell, JL-wel
Sanders, Mary Louise
Mann, James
Marlx, VVellsorn
Martin, Sam
May, Lee
Mr-liurnett. William
Mc-Cain, Rea
Mrlloxvell, Norman
Mrllam, Hugh
Mellarry, Mah-olni
Murry, Fred
Niehols, Rip VVood
Urliels. Roy
Pearson, th-orgre
Pea-leI', Ewing
Voile, l"letr'her
Powers, Osvar
l"Simer, Lloyd
Nagle, Howard
Shaw, Lois
Skinner, Catherine
Slavton, liarlrara
Smith, Hazel
Smith, Lois
Smith, Mary Lee
Stinson, Vivian
Stout, YVilda
Thomas, Jessie
Thompson, Mildred
Tunnell, Rosemary
Webb, Margaret
White, Cathryn
TVliitl'ord,
lletty Marie
Nlfhittlesey, Merrill
Williams, Fay
VVilliams, Grave
Wilson, Helen Marie
WVrig'ht, Juanita
llhoads, Uolmore
Runrh, Lewis
Scruggs, John
Simpson, 1'arlt
Spence, Edward
Stanley. J. NV.
Stark, llux
Stewer, Tom
'l'hornas, Clarenm-e
'l'urney, Hamilton
Waltefield. liurrel
Vtfalters, A. ll.
VVelmster. Robert
' lloli
White,
Wiiruins, liloyve
W7L'lJllQl', lford
VVilson, James li.
VVorley. Mat-on
3B Class Offcers
HousToN DI-.AN ......... . Pwsizlezzl
GP.NE G1,IDEXY'EI.l, . Vin'-llnfxidwzf
l7AUl.INli Hfxiuusox . . SK'l'I'f'flll',j'
Miss VIRCilNI.N Rotrrns . Sjwzzxor
The BB Class has been supporting the school wholeheartedly this year. Representa-
tives from the class are to be found in almost all of the various organizations in the Oak
Cliff High School.
The outstanding feature of the full activities was the program presented at an
assembly-a playlet that was considered distinctive by both faculty and students. Under
the supervision of Miss Mabel Rockett, who was at that time sponsor of the class, a play,
"The Fatal Quest", directed by Edna Bennett, was produced. The main characters
were: Helen Riddels, Milton McCord, Betty Buster, Chauncey Brown, Frankie Lou
Couch and Edna Bennett.
"Enjoy ffm Road. The Bm! ix lolz' fo Tboxe,
H7110 IIIIVILY Bfimfluy fozcwlwf fbi' IUIH'IIt'-YS, Clow."
Adams, Hope
Alexander, Louise
Allen, Elizabeth
liaker, Dorothy
Barrett, Christine
llennett, Edna
Brant, Beulah
liryan, Gertrude
Buster, Betty
Cardwell, Rosa Lee
Carlton, Edna
Clark, Margaret,
Couch, Frankie Lou
Cook, Oleta Faye
Crowell, Dorothy
Cummings, LaVerne
Alford, Ermie
Benton, C. W,
Berry, Richard
liogrardus, Robert
Bowen, Willizlnt
llrown, Chaunt-ey
lirownlow, Eugene
Chestnut, George
Cot-hran, Roluert
C'ol'l'in, Bert
lfox, Waltei'
t'rcdille, James
Iiarliy, Clarenre
Dean, Houston
llunn, Bill
3 B Cfass
Davis, Flossye
Edmonson, liernadene
Elder, Elise
Evans,
Mary Katherine
Evans, LaVaughn
Gal'l'ord, Beth
Haley, Ouida
tllidewell, Gene
tiriffin, Luville
Garvin, Katherine
Harrison, Pauline
Herrington. Carmen
Herring, Florine
Hill, Marshall
Holbrook, Willise
Flowers, Willizxnl
Frensley, Harold
Fussell, Thomas
Gardner, Harry
flood, Aubrey
Grove, Paul
Hartwell, Claude
Hawkins, Tom
llennlerson, Javlt
llenson, Lewis
Jordan, Carl
Lee, Harrell
Linn, Hal
London, J. V,
GIRLS
Hopkins, Grave
Howell. Maurive
.Iohnson, Naomi
Keith, Leola
Kemp, Margaret
Keys, Opal
Lineberyrer, liernive
Lollar, Gladys
Mahan, Mildred
Mascho, June
Mason, Dorothy
Mc'Carty. Franc-es
Mulfown, Loraine
Mc-tluire, Marguerite
Meauhum, lrene
BOYS
Maupin, Harold
Mc-Cord, Milton
Menter, Hai ry
Nalmors, Howard
Neal, Herman
Parks, Harry
Patterson, Alphorso
Pearson, George
Peery, Francis
Pierce, William
Pinkston, Nat
Pond, Charles
Primm, Allan llale
Regan, Frank
Mactlillivray. Gordon
avid W
Nolen, Cova
Oakes, Berniere
Purselley,
Evelyn Jean
Riddels, Helen
Sarvis, Louise
Savage, Margruerite
Shanklin, Ethel
Shelton, Fay
Span, Kathryn Louise
Thompson, Anita
Todd, Dorothy
'Fur-ker, Edith
Walton. Wilma
Webb, Dorothy Lou
Rinse, Jack
Roberts, John
Sanders, Charles
Svherer, Howard
Simpson, Park
Steindorf, Miko
Stokley, Manson
Sutton, James Henry
Theophilkos, James
VVcsterlag'e, William
Wheless, Stanley
VVilliams, J. 'l'.
Vtfohleke, WVilliam
Worley, Charles
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A 2A Class Oyfcers
NVAYLAND PHILLEY . . .. . . President
LUCILLE POGUE . . Vice-President
RALPH WALTERS . . . Secretary-Trruszzrcr
Miss MABEL ROCKETT . . . Sponsor
The 2A Class is at present in its infancy, even so, We are
quite active and intend to be much more active before the
term is up.
As this is written, we are entering our sixth week of life:
and we have already had two class meetings, two business
meetings, a skating party, and a Saint Patrick,s Day party.
We have some Wonderful officers, and through their guid-
ance, We expect to do great things.
"Tis Cheap io build ii Casfie in the Air,
Bzii Cosily Keeping up iz Dwelling fbc'rc'."
2A Class
GIRLS
Adams, Valine
Anderson, Oleta
Baker, Lois
Barker, Estelle
Batson, Flrances
Barker, Mahota
Beard, Geneva
Bell, Deane
Bowen, Jeannette
Brantley, Alice
Burba, Blanche
Burnett, Virginia
Cansler, Helene
Carlisle, Virginia
Childs, Ruth
lCobler, Eva
Cole, Annes
Collum, Katherine
Cox, Alice
Cox, Lois
Crouch, Marjorie
Crow, Bertha Lee
Crow, Grace
Deere, Clifford
Degen, Leola
Drees, Helen
Douglass, Karan
Dubbels, Vera
Dunn, Vartha
Durham, Vera Dot
Elder, Dorothy
Hariiett. Helen
Erwin, Edyth Harrison, Gwendolyn
Fall, Virginia Hawk, Clyde
Floyd, Rosemary Heater, 'Vera
Fuqua, Alma Lena fllettick,
Gallaway, Earline Mary Kathryn
Gardner, Alice Ilinckley, Marjorie
Gardner, Mattie Neal Holder, Satis
Gates, Lucille
Gladden, Jean
Graham, Lois
Green, Gladys
Greene, Mildred
Hooper, VVillibel
Huntzinger,
Ikliry Jane
Inae, Inez
Johnson, Kathryn
Greenslade, GenevieveJones, Helen
Grubbs, Margie Kinnamon, Euphcmia
Hahn, Frances
Hale, Louise
Hall, Sybil
Halliburton, Dorothy
Avera, Stanley Alvin
Bt-achum, Billy
Bean, Kenneth
Bell, Edwin
Bell, Gerald
Ilennett, Tad
Bierner, Harold
Bond, Billy
Branch, Taylor
Brown, Buddy
Carlton, Bert
Carnes, Jim
Carr, Travis
Clapper, John
Cochran, Preston
Coprburn, Sylva
Coleman, Joe
Congleton, Jack
Crow. Cccil
Crowell, Walter
Curtis, Walter
Daniel, Kenneth
Darnell, Carl
Davis, James
Lacy, Katheryn Joyce
Lanier, Athalie
LOG. Doris Mildred
Lee, Lucille
Davis, J. T.
Davis, Leonard
Davis, Paul
Davlin, Eugene
Day, Eugene
Dial, John, Jr.
Dutton, Robert Elmer
Early, Jack
Ifelder. Adolphus
Fcrsluson. Tim
Flowers, Eugene
Ifudgre, Ben
Garmon, Renno
George, Lloyd
Gillespie, Bill
Gilbert. J. C.
Goodwin, Jack E.
Goodwin. Jack
Greer, James Edward
Gresham. .lfrummece
Gurley, Dabney
Hamra, George
Hayslip, Conley
Liiron, Betty
Lindsey, Dixie
Littleton, Hannah
Luce, Agnes
Luekvy, Florence
L5'man, Maurine
Macliae, Georirene
Mann. Mary Loise
Manning, Cloradee
Maupin, Dorothy'
Mc-Alister, Doris
Mt-Beth, Anita
McDowell, 'Virginia
McIntosh, Dumas
McQueen, Elizabeth
Melton, Grace
Morrow, Elzic Mae
Nelson. Vera
0'Neal, Allison
BOYS
Henderson, Robert
Hendricks, J. P.
Humphries, Floyd
Huffer. Robert
Hurt, Earl
Irwin, Bill
Jaaers. Claude
Jenninprs, Grover
Johnson, Phillip
Kast, Norbert
Knott, Rice
Lake, Grant
Lee, Clarence J.
Liles, Hvrrell
Lindsay. Kenneth
Lowe. VV. A.
Lowrie, Jeff'
Lamb, Luther
Mayen-s, James
Mann. O. C.
McMains, Alvin
McKenne, Robert
Mills, Jimmie
0'Reilly, Elsie Iielle
Peese, Sylvia
Perkins, Ruth
Perkins, Virginia
Peters, Margaret
Pierson, Chrystclle
Pogrue, Lucille
Poole. Cleon
Reynolds,
Mildred Louise
Richards. Paula
Rinfr. Jewel
Robinson. Elizabeth
Rogers, Fay
Scott, Clara Belle
Scott,Mariraret
Simmons, Evelyn
Smith, Lorraine
Spain, Mildred
Moon, John
Mullen, Malcolm
Neal, J. P.
Nelson, Parker Leigh
Parrish, Billy
Perry, Jack Burke
Peterson, Jack
Peyton, John H.
Philley, WVaYland
Parr, Hen ry Franklin
Rhodes. Edu in
Rood, Finous
Rood. Wiley Franklin
Russell, Loyd
Schell, VVilson
Schmidt. Thacker
Scudder, Johnnie
Shanks, Recd
Shaw, Ed
Simpson, Alvin
Skipwith, Raymond
Sprailue. John
Starke, Robert
Stephens, Eleanor
Stevens,
Frances Marion
Taggart, Eleanor
Tatum, Cloda
Thomason, Marie
Thompson, Geraldine
Tidwell, Mary France:
Truly, Viruinia
Turner. Umega.
VValston, Mildred
Wherry, Louise
White, Mildred Sue
Wilder, Esta Mae
Wiley, Grace
Williams, Jessie Lois
NVimberly, Lillian
Wix, Myrtle Lou
Woodcock, Helen
Stephens, Ralph
Tarrant. Mike
Taylor. Rayburn
Taylor, Branch
Tennison, Bill
Tinnin. Glen
Traverse, Jack
Turner, Fred Kenneth
Vann, Cecil
Van-Riper, Robert
Walker, Clinton
VVagner, John
VValters. Ralph
Wave. Marshall
Weston, Billy
VVhite. Jack
White. Maurice
Wilds, Billy
VVilliams. Charles
Wilson, Kenneth
XVilson, Jack
Worden, Eusxene
Worley, Charles
2B Qlass Offcers
TIM XVELCII . . . . Pl'6'Sfl1'l'lIf
LAVERNE HOWARD . . . Vice'-P1'r'si1lv11f
ELIzA1s1a'rH Tnws . . . S!'f'l'L'f6Il'-Y and T'l'C'llX1ll'Ul"
Miss MARY Louisii CLY1-:'1'TIz . . . Sponsor
Undaunted by the preceding year of teasing, the 2B's are as peppy a group of
students as is found in Oak Cliff High School.
The class seems to be very studious, as they had sixteen members on the scholarship
club during the month of January. Furthermore, they have the honor of having two
students, Rosabelle Hernandez and Edwin Redding who have exceptionally high ave-
rages.
However, the class is not too studious to enioy entertainments. The social com-
mittee has planned some very interesting programs for the term. The officers, under
the leadership of Miss Clyette, expect to make this class one of the best in Oak Cliff
High School.
The 2B,s are earnestly striving to uphold the class standards and are trying to make
each class meeting more interesting than the last. Their loyalty is also reflected in their
constant endeavor to promote the "Old Oak Cliff Spirit."
"Come, Bl'l'!lSIi flu' Slojzr' :mal lean' ibn Grassy Vale!
The joy of Life is on the Upward Tmilf'
'B
Aiton, Elsin-
Atteberry,
Marguerite
Bates, Ophelia
Berry, Velma
Brannon, Edna Earle
Brown, Ouilda.
Brown, Mary Lou
Burdette. Sarah Jane
Christal, Ilosa Lee
Clifton, Flois
Coffey, Virginia Alice
Gowgtill, Ledis
Growson, Mary Lou
How, Willadean
Elmer, Ida Fay
England, Lila Fae
Addison, F. W.
Anderson. Arnold
Anderson, Richard
Arrington, Ben
Barnes, Carlton
Benson, 'L li.
Blank, John
liolinger, NVilliam
Burdine, Keathley
Campbell, S. P.
Garter, 'l'ravis
Clark, Harry
Drake, Glenn
Elliott, Ben
Ethridue, Edgar
Faulkner, Clil'l'ord
2B Class
GIRLS
Eyre, Lu:-retia
Gary, Anna Florine
Gilbert, Mildred
Hanna, Louise
Hansboroutrh, Dolores
Hargxis, Sue
Harris, Alfreda
Harris, Mildred
Harrison, Juanita
Haygootl, Ruth
Hernandez, Corola
Hernandez, Roszzbclle
Hickey, Juanita
Holifield, Elouise
Houpt- 'l'on1ie
Howard, LaVerne
Hurst, Gladys
Fosrle, l'. VV.
Gee, 'l'honias Ii.
Gentry, 'l'hrumond
Gilbert, J. G.
Guard, Jack
Halliburton, Billy
Hicks, Moody
Hill, Herman
Humphreys. Jack
Isham. Fred
Isham, W. F.
Johnson, Joe
Johnson. Laurence
Jones, Jai-k
Keeney, Clinton
Huston, N erna
James, Keren
Loveless, Selma
Mallit-ot. Vernelle
Matlock, Cleo
Mcbougle, Fern
Miller, Minnie
Neibor, Marie
Oliver, Jane
Owsley, Bonnie Jean
Pollork, Hazel
Post., llollie
Pratt, Midretl
Rawlings, Olena
Schlinke, Lillian
Schulz, Katherine
BOYS
Knifley, NVilmer
Lamb, Luther
Lee, Luvian
Leslie, Henry
Liles, Clint
Logan, Rowman
McLeod, Angus
Meazelle, Smith
Nlurheatl, J. L.
Nelson, L. B.
Ogden, Taylor
Parks, Gerald
Patton, Stanley
Pitt, Earl
Redding, Edwin
'.""5QT'1
Shatldzty, Dorothy
Small, Mary Helen
Smith, Dorothy
Stacy, Elizabeth
Stringtellow, Mildred
Stroud, Tillie Dell
'l'hotn1tson, Mae
Tipps, Elizabeth
Treadwell, Verna
Upham, Georgia
VValden, Viola
Wilkinson, Marie
Williams, Vivian
WVilloughby, Lorec
NVright, Ollie
Young, Gladys
Shanks, Roy
Simpson, Rufus
Smith, Edwin
Smith, J. T.
Snoddy, Tom
Summers, Lester
'l'uc'ker, Robert
Vantreese, R. B.
VVearer, Phil
VVallare, John
Welrh, 'I'im
White, Russell
Wilson, Woodrow
VVomat'k, Robert
VVoolt'e, Johnie
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I A Class Offqcers
NORMAN RoGERs . , . . Prcsidenz'
JAYNE KELLY . . Vice-President
ASHLEY JONES . . Secretary-T1'casu1'cr
Miss IDABELL CABINES . . . Sponsor
The IA's, although still a freshman class, have a somewhat
greater prestige since they have passed from that first stage of
timidness and fear. They have acquired the "Oak Cliff Spiritv,
and now feel themselves to be really a part of the school.
Though they have not done very much as yet, they intend
to do some very important things in the near future. They
expect to soon be represented in many of the activities of the
school.
Allison, Frances
Ardis, Sallie Jo
Ashley, Dorothy
Barnett, Dorothy
Basom, Peggy
Bell, Josephine
Boedeker, Jacqueline
"ACfi1fe minfls ibn! fbiuk and Sindy,
Like Swift Brooks are seldom M11dd3f."
Bone, Bernice
Bozeman, Addie BL
Brewer, Paralee
Brown, Edith
Brown, Margaret
Bryan, Mildred
Bryant, Betty
I A Cfasf
GIRLS
Campbell, Nora
Carter, Florene
Casper, Helen
Cheek, Rachel
Cherry, Hope
Clay, Lois
Cook, Lucille
H11
Comfort, Louise
Coombs, Betty Gail
Crider, Gladys
Crudup, Mary
Cupp, Foistine
Curry, Jane
Dial, Georgia
Dickey, Clarzxbel
Doughty, Frances
Duncan, Margaret
Durham, Elsie Jewel
Eastham,
Minnie Pearl
Eby, Marcella
Elliott, Genevieve
Erwin, Evelyn
F'itzg'erald, Imogene
Foster,
Elizabeth Hazel
Freeman, Oneta
Gallaher, Sarah
Gordon, Helen
Goss, Frances
Graham,
Minnie Pearl
Hackney, Darnell
Hall, Dorothy
Hamilton, Lucile
Hammer, Hazel
Harper, Bernice
Hawkins, Bernice
Hawkins, Margaret
Heim, Madeline
Higenbotham, Clara
Allison, Thomas
Amis, J. L.
Atchley. Bascom
Baker, Lawrence
Barrett, Jamcs
Beck, Roger
Bourn, Joe Forest
Bradshaw, Jimmy
Broekschmidt, Fritz
Brown, Hardy
Bryan, Albert
Burdette. Houston
Byrd, Billy
Carr, Milton
Chamblin, Thomas
Chenault, Georgie
Clark, George
Cooper, Merrill
Crooks, Harvey
Crow, Alvin
Dalilms, Robert
Dellitt, John
Dellitt, Thomas
Donald, William
Hopson, Grace
Hut'I'er, Evelyn
Hulistedler,
VVelna Bess
Johnston, Elizabeth
liattler, Katherine
lieahey, Edith
Kelly, Jayne
Knight, Forrest
Knight, Frances
Koch. Doris Louise
Lamln, 'Rebecca
Lainliert, Marjorie
Lanilyert, Patty Rut
llarg't-, Janie
Lee, Qlieliet-:fa
Lewis, June
Lewis, Nathalie
LeVilloux, Alice
Logan, Mary Ellen
Du Bois, Forrest
Dunimit, Boll
llurrett. Dale
Dyer, Dirk
Eastham, Henry Cla
Evkort, Paul
Ellis, Jack
Epps, Sam
F'arrar. I'larold
Finn, Tom
Flelc-her, Dan
Foster, Horace
Freeman, Charles
Gage, Irvin
Gallanay, Alton
Gardner. Jai-k
Garrison, James
Germany, Stexx art
Graham, James
llare, Elbert
Halley. Harold
Ham, ll. G.
Harpold, Clayton
h
ly
Loper, Ladelle
Maddox, Dorothy
Mallicot, Nadine
Maralvle, Catherine
March. Dorothy
Maupin, Patsy
McConilis, Bessie
Mr-Cune, Maurine
McFall, Jen ell
Mctiinnie, Viola
Meat-hum, Irene
Mead, Maxine
Miller, Franr-es
Miller, Nant-y
Nelson, Parkie Leigh
Nelson, Pearl
Nivens, liuliy Lois
Oliver, Monette
Orman, Sammy Nay
Patterson, F'rances
BOYS
Harris, lVili'ol'd
Harrison, Jim
Haslitt, James
Haynes, Andrew
Heath, Edtord J.
Heiskell, Jim Dave
Hicks, Cen-il
Holder. Eugene
Hord, John Allan
Homeyer, Elmer
Hurt, Robert,
Irwin Bill
lvie, Clarence
Johnston, D. E.
Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Maivolin
Johnson, Kedfrow
Jones, Ashley
Jones, Il. E.
Kearley, Herbert
Kennel, Joe
Kilgore, John
Kirkpatrirk, H. L.
Patterson, Marie
Pierson, Nina Ruth
Quillin, Fairy
Kedfearn. Jessie
Sandlin, Ruby Grave
Sc-hmucker,
Cecil Louie
Sellers, Vivian
Shanks, Brenda Mae
Shropshire, Loxley
Smith, Cleo
Smith, Mary Edna
Sneed, Glynn
Spillers, Kathleen
Standridge, Camillia
Stephens, Bernin-
Stogner, Lida Bess
Stovall, Juanita
Stringrfellow, Mildred
Lewis, Coy
Lewis, Sheridan
Luce, Ollie
Maas, Harry
Martin, Duane
Martin, Dudley
Martin, Fred
McCulloch, L. N,
Mcllaniel, Jack
McWhirter, Onral
Merrifield, Daniel
Metcalf, Howard
Middleton, Bob
Miller, Ernest
Minter, Filmore
Monson, Bill
Montgomery, Howard
Neale, Ray
Norcross, Bill
Peacock, Bowmer
I'eeler, Lawrence
Perkins, William
Piranio, Angelo
Talloert, Della Mae
Taylor, Pruda BL
Tate, Floatsum
Taylor, Mary
Thompson, Clara Bellt
Thompson, Floye
hompson, Lovdia
Thompson, Maurine
Adelle
T
Tomlinson,
Turney, Tina
Walton, Julia
Wherry, Ruth
White, Josephine
Wilds, Ethel Ruth
Williams, Elaine
Wilson,
Lillian Eleanor
Wood, Geraldine
Youngblood, Jane
Poteet. Charles
Purselley, Orval
Richardson, Howard
Boilers, Norman
Sallis, Jack
St-1'uL!1:'s. Frank
Smith, Grove A.
Stanberry- Harold
Smith, Leslie
Smythe. Walter
Sneetl, Ed
Stanford, John
Schlinke, Eldon
Tennison. Donald
Stevens, George
Theo, Pete
Timmins, Jack
Ulm, Forrest
Wallace, Carroll
Webster, Samuel
W'est,moreland, Charle
Williams. Watts
Willis, John E.
IB Class Officers
CHARLES SPRAGUE ......, Prcfsizlvnf
PRESTON l'lO1.DEN .... . . Vice-Prcavidwvt
CAR1u11Ji2ANiaTT1zFQRTENBERRY . Secretary-Trr'as11rer
Miss Al3Bll41 CRANIZ . . . . . Sjlonsor
There are one hundred thirty-four pupils in the IB Class
'These pupils come from the Rea B
gan, owie, Hogg, Peeler
and Mills schools. 3
On February 11th, the class had its first meeting, for the
purpose of organizi d l ' ' '
sponsor of the class.
ng an e ecting officers. Miss Crane is the
We hope this class will distinguish itself in scholarship and
,
participate in all other activities of the school We ho e 't
. p 1 s
record will be as brilliant as that of any class that has gradu-
ated from Oak Cliff High.
"Sailor bold, be 1101 foo bold.
The Ship is Young, the Sea is Old."
i .R
ers.,
ii LN
J
Akers, Elinor
Barkshadt, Margaret
Beehenbaeh,
lilizabeth
Birtlwell, Ruth
Brant, Dorothy
Brewer, Paralee
Cameron, liranets
Calton, Valeria
Caywood, Virginia
Childers, Geraldine
Cole, Blanehe
Cole, Lola
Comfort, Louise
Connally, Pearl
Davis, Sophia Lee
Adams, Dayton
Armstrong, Stilwell
Bartlette, Charles
Beckham, Charles
Bemla, Jack
Benson, Carl
Bludworth, Charles
Burke, lfrman
Campbell, Milton
Cz1nsler,llenry
Carleton, Cfliffortl
Chaniblin, Thomas
Coke, Thomas
Cook, Leland
Dockery,
Anna Vivian
Duncan, LaVerta
Dunn, Marguerite
llutton, Lelia Pearl
liasthain, Maggie
Fortenberry,
Carrie -Ieanette
lfranklin, Onelia
Gharis. Bonna Dell
Glenn, Grace
Green, Fern
Hall, ilewell
Hammer, Havel
I landford,
Mary Ann
Cook, Rayfortl
Donald, C. B.
DuBois, Forrest
lfortenberry. Sloan
lfreeman. Albert
lirost, Stanley
lfultv, lfxerell
Gage, Myron
Garrett, Xvatson
Gilbert, lidwartl
Gresham, Raymoncl
I lagootl, Carthy I
Ham, R. G.
Hamilton, Farl
I B Class
GIRLS
Hill, Imogene
Howell, Rose Marie
Huff, Dorothy Mae
Hutlington,
Kitty Lou
lvie, Marguerite
Johnson. Billie
Johnson, Ruth
Keahey, Faye
Kennedy, Dorothy
Lalioy, Geneva
Lewellen, lfyelyn
Lewis, Hazel
Long, Iris
Longmire, Inez
McBride,
BOYS
Hassell, .less
Heller, Vfilliam
Hilburn, Aubrey
Hill, Cecil
Holden, Preston
Hunt, Claude
Hurst. Sidney
Ingram, B.
Jennings, llowartl
klones, XV. B.
Kempe, -lewell
Kinney, ilaelt
Logan, C.
MeCeeley, Cecil
Ruby Louise
McKinney,
Anna Belle
Maples, Ruth
Martin, Eileen
Newbill, Imogene
Page, Bernice
Paternosto,
Mary Emma
Patton, Geraldine
Pierce, Catherine
Price, Novie Marie
Rann, May Belle
Roberson, Alice
Robinson, Ruth
Rockwell, Nellie
Melilveen, Otis
Xlel,ane, Alfred
Maiden, H. C.
Mathews, jack
Xlerrifield, Daniel
Middleton, Bob
Parks, Robert
Parker, Poster
Petty,AlI.on
Redwine. Harold
Sergeant, George
Shelton, Virgil
Sigerson, Robert
Smith, Grove
Sanford, lfrnestine
Saryis, Betty
Sehupbaek, Marie
Slitilrieltl, Gertrude
Stake, Ida
Straughn, Dorothy
Thompson, Clara Belle
Truly, Mary Frances
Venable, Vyilona
W'all, Virginia Mae
W'11lldCC, Velve
Vfalrayen, Florenet
W'are, Charlotte
XY'est, Xlaelelaine
Vfiltler, llthyl
XY"right. Nliltlretl
Sprague, Charles
Stevens, Prank
Stevens, George
Sturges, -Ioseph
Suter, lfraneis
Sweeney, .laek
Terry, Alames
Thomas, lftlgar
Wall, lfltlrielge
XY'alls, ,loan
w,21llL1CC, Clifton
Xvilham, ,Ioe
Young. Sain
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1931 Oak Staff
T. C. GRAY . . Busirlfss Mafmgm'
BETHINE XVILSON -
I . Co-c'a'1iors
ELOISE HIZIKIRING I
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOSEPHINE ALIQXA-NDER
MILIJRED WAI.RI-:R
MEl.VA FRANKLIN
WILMA DUNISAR
HUGH FREASIFR
JULIUS TRUELSON
ROBBIE DOUGLASS
DOROTHY JONES
CLEETINE PEESE
STELLA SYIIERT
GLADYS WHITTLESEY
MOIJINE TUCKER
O. RIAINE TOMLIN
MYRA LOUISE DAVIS
MARGARET KENNEDY
CHRISTINE VVILBOURNE CLARENCE THOMAS
MOIJINE 'IBUCKER
BUSINESS STAFF
JUANITA BELL
ELIZEETH PIYIELFR
MAIKGIE POT'I'ER
GLADYS RHODES
CONNIE MAE ROBERTS
Mll.I3IKE2D SPRINGER
MOIJINE TUGRER
O. RENE TOMLIN
IKALPII XVALTERS
Fu MOOIKE
MARTHA ALICE BEATTIE
GIiORGE CROIfT
ED BRIGIIT
KENNETH IJANIEL
MARY GAMIILE
PAUL LONG
D. OTIS TOINILIN
GARRE'f'I' SUTTON
COMPERE BASOM
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FLo1uzNc:E PIZNDIZR
FLoiu3Nc:E NCJIKTPI
ROBERT KNIGFITON
Atterberry, Marguerite
liarnette, Dorotliy
Bryant, Betty
lirownlow, lfugene
Brannon, Edna Earle
liasom, Peggy
l5ateS, Ophelia
Coffey, Virginia
Crain, Frances
Cooper, Maxine
Clupp, Foistine
Cowgill, l.edis
Claylvourn, Doris
Davis, Myra l.ouist
lDi1'll-iil1S,l,.lL1lil1C
Douglass, Koran
Dow, w,illildC11l1
lfllington, Maurine
Ar! Qfzzb
Fitzgerald, Ilmogene
Gilbert, Mildred
Halliburton, Billie
Holland Ella May
Hernantlei, Corola
Houston, Dorothy
Hill. W'innell
Hullier. Evelyn
Plaekney, Darnell
Hale, Louise
Jolinston, Kathryn
Jolinfon, Renfrow
jones, W. li.
Kinsey, licina
Kennedy , Margaret
Kniglit, FraneeS
Knigliton, Robert
Lee, Zella Rutli
. Pl'l'XiI1l'lIf
Viet'-l':'z'siz2'el1f
. St'r'1'cfa1'y
Ii0gfll1,J. C.
McDowell, Virginia
Maselio, ilune
NlC1.LHlgl1llI1. lfay
Melton, Mary l,ouiSe
Nolen, Cora
Nelson, Ilelen
Ogden, Taylor
Parks, Robert
Patton, Stanley
Redwine, llarolel
Shaw, Billie
Tliomas, Clarence
Tucker, Modine
Vfalton, Wiilnia
Wallluourne, Cliristine
W'l1erry, Rutli
,afilif
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Noiiofzol Honor Society
I2I.IZABlf,'l'll Pi1u1.i.i1 . . . PI't'SfIlt'IIf
GENE SANDLIN . . lfifl'-Pl'l'5itl!'?lf
Doixoiiiv -Ioixuzs Sr'4'i'4'lf1i'yt111fl TTl'l'l1XIlVL'l'
Election to the National Honor Society is the highest scholastic honor that can be
conferred on any student in the school. This society was started in Oak Cliff High
School for the purpose of honoring worthy students.
The Constitution provides for the election of members to this society on the basis
of four cardinal principles: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Not more than
fifteen per cent of any 4A class, ten per cent of any 4B class, or five per cent of any
3A class may be elected to the society. After the elimination has been made by looli-
ing over the grades of the first three years as well as of the fourth, a list is submitted
for the approval of all the teachers.
Each member of the National Honor Society receives a goldlpin as a symbol to
help keep in mind the purposes of the society. These pins were donated this year by Mr.
Owen Barnes.
The organization is purely social. The senior members gave a tea for the newly
elected junior members in December. This society also put on a play for the Scholar-
ship Club Christmas party. The annual banquet is planned for May.
The pledge of the National Honor Society is: T pledge myself to uphold the high
purposes of this Society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by word
and deed, to make its ideals, the ideals of my school.
He!T!0N.l
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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
P1.l.1.11R CosBv
JON! s lvllxu Hx Wu sox P11I.E1: Sxvlmrx 'l'uCm-lx
GGLI, G,xxum,1: KNILJHTON Iuxlusri IDUNBAR ISLAINI,
H1 RIKING FRANKLIN lJA1,1 Y ST: 111'11,NsoN ROACH Xv'ALlil.l!
L1 Ins MAIKABLE Blxsom GRAY l5ou1c1.ANn Doucnxss
L
Sclaolarslzzb Qlzzb
HELEN MARABLE .... . . . . . Prcsiflcnf
DAVID PEELER . . Vice-P1'c'sidc'11t
MELVA FRANKLIN . . Sc'c'rz'1'ary
The Scholarship Club is one of Oak Cliff High School's greatest achievements.
Although its victories are not heralded by the newspapers and by special assemblies,
these victories appear consistently at the end of every six weeks. Ever since the begin-
ning of the club, which was formed to give recognition to that group of students
making excellent grades on their report cards, it has grown in numbers. The Scholar-
ship Club's members number, on an average, one hundred sixty.
The names of all students having an average of 90 on their report cards for six
weeks with no grade below 80 go on the monthly roll. All students maintaining this
average for one year have their names on the year record and receive a one year Linz
Award. For a four year average of 90 the student is given a four year Linz Pin: for a
four year average of 80 with no grade below 80, an Everts' Award.
It is through the untiring efforts of the Parent-Teacher Association that the
Scholarship Club has been entertained at parties without the payment of dues and has
often enjoyed refreshments at the meetings that are held every six weeks. A Christmas
party with all the gaiety of gifts and refreshments was given this year. The Parent-
Teacher Association is encouraging scholarship among the underclassmen by offering a
cash prize each semester to the underclassman making the highest average for that
semester. The prize for the fall term was given to Willibel Hooper.
Under the guidance of Miss Harris, the sponsor, the Scholarship Club in Oak Cliff
High School has grown to be the largest in Dallas. Miss Harris has been ably' assisted
by Miss Rockett, Mrs. Bramlette, Miss Crane, and Mrs. Herring, the P. T. A. sponsor.
Addison, TVV.
Aitor, Elsie
Alexander, Louise
Allen, Elizabeth
Atkinson, Vada
Marie
Atterbury,
Marguerite
Batson, Frances
Basom, Compere
Basom, Peggy
Barker, Estelle
Bean-hum, Billy
Bedwell, Mary Gary
Bennett, Edna
Beattie, Martha
Alice
Bauer, Earl
Bell, Deane
Bell, Josephine
Blaine, Winona
Bower, VVilliam
Brant, Beulah
Bogardus, Robert
Burnette, Avis
Bourland, Kathryn
Burnette, Viryrinia
Burdette, Houston
Brockschmidt, Fritz
Bryan, Gertrude
Branch, Taylor
Carnes, Jim
Carnes, John
Clapper, John
Crow, Bertha Lee
iCrow, Grace
Chestnut, George
Clark, Margaret
Cook, Oleta Faye
Couch, Frankie Lou
Cheek, Rachel
Clay, Lois
Christal, Rosa Lee
Scholarslfzkb Cfzzff
Cleveland,Edwin
Carlson, Glenn
Clinton, Pauline
Carnohan, Macario
Conner, Nellie
Chapman, Kathryn
Carter, Ruth
Cozby, Edna Earl
Cosby, Yvonne
Chamberlain,
Dorcas
Crouch, Marjorie
Dickey, Carihel
Davis, Leonard
Diseher, Anna Jo
Daley, Mildred
Douglass, Robbie
Dubai-, Wilma
DuPre, Isabelle
Dellitt, Virginia
Davis, Catherine
Ely, Marcella
Edwin, Evelyn
Eyre, Lucretia
Edwin, Edyth
Evans,
Mary Katherine
Elsberry, Evelyn
Edmonson, William
Ewing, Katherine
Ekin, Theodore
Fei-henbach,
Mathilda
Franklin, Melva
Freeman, Maxine
Goodwin, Jack
Gardner, Alice
Garwin, Katherine
Guthrie, Kitty
Gray, Ralph
Keiser, Leon
Groubles. Margie
Goerner, Fred
Gray, T.C.
Gamble, Mary
Gallairher, Sarah
Hawkins, Margaret
Huffer,
Evelyn
Hufstedler,
Welna Bess
Hernandez, Elydea
Hernandez,
Rosabelle
Holifield, Eloise
Henderson, Robert
Hahn, Frances
Hooper, Willibel
Howell, Maurice
Hosty, John
Holt, Elizabeth
Hahn, Edwina
Herring, Eloise
Hallaman, Charles
Hurt, Robert
Houpt, Tomie
Hansborough,
Dolores
Harrison,
Gwendolyn
Hartwell, Claude
Hill. Winnell
Holder Kathenry
Huntzinger,
Mary Jane
lrvvin, Bill
Jones, Dorothy
Jones, Ashley
Johnson, Maleoln
James, Keren
Kinnamon,
Euphemia
Knighton, Robert
Kennedy, Margaret
Koch, Doris Louise
Kinsey, Edna
LeVill0ux, Alice
Lacy,
Kathryn Joyce
Lee, Lucille
Lindsey, Dixie
Lame, Bily
Leeds, Martha
Lewis, Faye
Mai-able, Helen
Marable, Catherine
Mallicot, Vernelle
Mcllouble, Fern
Mannimr. Claradie
Morrow, Elzie Mae
Mascho, June
Mallory, Curtis
Mangrum, Adelyn
Mc-Laren, Vilda
Mc-Laughlin, Fay
Martin, Ada Rhea
Maddox, Dorothy
Mclieth, Anita
Mc-Queen, Elizabeth
McDowell, Norma
Mathews, Irma Dee
Montgomery,
Howard
McDowell, Virginia
Niblo, Marguerite
Ogle, Ethel
Oliver, Jessie Mary
Oliver, Jane
Peeler, David
Philley, Wayland
Peters, Margaret
Poole, Cleon
Palmer, Alice
Pouue, Lucille
Redding, Edwin
Russell, Lloyd
Robinson, Clifford
Roach, Dorothy
Ridley, Marguerite
Riddells, Helen
Smith, Lorraine
Sarvis, Louise
Shelton, Fay
Smith, Lois
Stephenson.
Mary Verna
Syvert, Stella
Sandlin, Gene
Shadday, Dorothy
Small, Mary Helen
Stout, Wilda
Tomlinson, Adelle
Turney, Tina
Thompson,
Geraldine
Thompson, Anita
Tidwell,
Mary Frances
Tonn, Maybelle
Tucker, Modine
Tipps, Elizabeth
Truly, Virginia
Turner, Lida Rohan
Wilds, Ethel Ruth
Wilson. Lillian
Wood, Geradine
Weston, Billy
Wiley, Julia
Walker, Mildred
Wilkinson, Virginia
Wilson, Bethine
VVilbourne,
Christine
Whittlesay. Gladys
VVilliams, Elaine
Walters, Ralph E.
Vlfoodcock, Helen
Wiley, Grace
Youngblood, Jane
January Senior Play
IT HAPPKNIQIJ IN HOLLYXVOOD
If fIll!7f7l'lIf't! in floll-izrnrzrf, the play presented by the graduating class of Janu-
ary, 1931, was a very entertaining comedy in three acts. It was directed by Mrs. Wfanda
Banker, Dramatic Instructor of the Oak Cliff High School.
The story is laid in the beautiful home of a California society leader, Mrs. Pembroke.
The plot centers around a young manxs aspirations to become a great movie hero, his
consequent renting of Mrs. Pembrol4e,s home from her butler fwho rents it without her
knowledge, during her absencej , and the unexpected arrival of Mrs. Pembrokeys daughter
and her daughter's chum, Princess Dolores. Many complications arise when the real
prince fPrince Umbertj arrives in Hollywood to find that an impostor is assuming his
name, the impostor being none other than Alvan Tremayne, the young man who wants to
break into movie fame. In the end Alan Tremayne falls in love with Mrs. Pembroke's
daughter, Josie, and decides that he dosn't want to be a movie hero after all. And, too,
the Princess falls in love with the real Prince whom she ran away from because her
guardians tried to force her into marrying him, before she had ever seen him, for state
purposes.
The cast of characters was as follows:
.Iarvis fbutlerj . IJINIS liiaowx
Messenger Iiiaxx ix llc Pm
Tom Garrity . . . W,lI,I.IAN1 SHAW
josie Pembroke . LYNNI LL Maria s
Princess Dolores .lOSI.l'HlNl. fXLI'XANIll-.ll
Phyllis Duganne . Maiumiu T M1l.1.1-it
Bert Qreal princej ..., li ssl IRWIN
Doreen Downing Di LLA l.oUlsl- MLLCRAKY
Polly O'Connor . hloaxxa Nlrlc HELL
NIr5,Pcn1lJr0kc KA'I'lll.I'.I'N klARl:Il
Sir I'lumphrQy . I.l.MUlI. STROUD
Once' nz ez
Olin' 111 zz Lifvfirlle, the romantic
graduating class, was directed by Mrs.
The story centers around Konrad,
Emily Ross. Upon being given one
Ross, Konrad goes to a nearby gypsy
of the fact that Laurie, the niece of
attracted by Zara, a beautiful gypsy
Lzfefime
Comtdy presented by the June '31
Wanda Banker.
the adopted gypsy son of Jeff and
thousand dollars by Mr. and Mrs.
camp intending to join it, in spite
his foster parents, loves him. He is
girl, who plans to steal his money.
Konrad has been told some legends about the gypsies by an author, Hal-
sted Dinsmore, and while at the gypsy camp, he falls asleep and dreams
these legends.
When Konrad is finally awakened he finds that the gypsies have left and
he thinks they have taken his money, though it is discovered later that
Rodney has taken it. He also realizes
that he loves Laurie.
The actions of the village half-wit, Rodney, and those of the not-to-
bright village maid, Stella, furnish the comedy.
CAST OIT CHARACTERS
Jeff Ross
Emily Ross
Konrad .
Laurie York
Rodney . .
Stella .
Halsted Din
Daya .
Daro .
Zara
Stan .
Katinka
Carmena
Dancer
Violinist .
SITXOVC .
Boy . . . .
VILLAGERS: Stella Sypert, Melva Franklin, O,Rene Tomlin,
. . . Lounv. Bl'.RRY
DoRo'1'i-Iv joN11s
. . Rov DEAN
. MAXINL FRIQLMAN
. . . A. G. LAMR
. CONNIE Mme Ro1s1aRTs
. . . ED BRIGH1'
. . FAY Liexvls
. STEP1-ULN PARRI'!2.
. . LIZLLIENI-1 ME1XIJ
. . . T. C. GRQXY
. NIARY Loursia Sl'ENckR
. . . ldlAZEL BRYAN
. . VIVIAN CU'l'TI2ll
. Gxvuxnoux lYORTON
. . . JOHN CARNIJS
John
Carnes, Mary Frances Wilson, jim Kelly, Mildred Daley.
GYPSIES: Naomi Childress, Jane Neff, Meadow Bell LeMon
, Amy
Rawls, Helen Marable, Ray Jones, Russell Buckley.
CHAUNCIEX' Bkoxx N
PAY MQLAUGH LIN
ITAYIAQ LEVUIS .
HELEN lVlARAISLE
Baker, Ruth
Bauer, Earle
Bell, Martha Alice
Bell, Juanita
Bennett, Edna
Bourland, Kathryn
Bright, Ed.
Brown, Chauncey
Buckley, Russell
Childress, Naomi
Childs, Rosemarie
Cozby, Edna Earle
Daley, Mildred
Earnheart, Wfilfred
Elliot, Claudia
Fechenbaeh, Mathilda
Freeman, Maxine
Dramai1'c Club
Greenfield, Alfred
Hernandez, Elidea
Holt, Elizabeth
Kennamer, Marjorie
Langston, Jessie
Lewis, Faye
Long, Paul
Lyman, Maurine
Lineberger, Bernice
Marable, Helen
McCord, Milton
McDougal, Mozelle
McLaughlin, Pay
Mead, Lellene
Mercer, Glen
Meredith, Virginia
. Prrsizfeu!
. Vive-P1'esiJe111'
. Sc'z'rz'f4l1'y
. Treaszzrez'
Miller, Elizabeth
Miller, Marguerite
Pitts, Mary Kathryn
Purselley, Evelyn
Riddels, Helen
Stephenson, Mary Verna
Tomlin, D'Otis
Walstoix, Mildred
Wealtherby, James
Wfhittlesey, Merrel
Wilson, Helen Marie
Burnett, Genevieve
Jared, Kathleen
Maples, Lynell
Shaw, William
Vfhittlesey, Gladys
all
BILLY SHA xv .
Roulalu' HEN o1a11soN
KIA Mrs S'ruRnn',xN'r
Sfamp Cfub
Alexander, Anderson
Garman, Renno
Carnes, Jim
Brown Mary Lou
Beattie, Martlia Alice
Cliesnut, George
Cogburn, Silva
Dean, Houston
Dorsett, Gilbcr
Ellington, Maurine
Greer, james
Henderson, Robert
H umplaries, Floyd
Hernandez, Elidea
Hernandez, Carola
Kniglmton, Robert
Kinsey, Edna
MaeGillivray, Gordon
Ogden, Taylor
Peeler, Ewing
. P1'r'xirfr'11f
. View-P1'r'5irf4'1lf
SITI'l'ftIl'-1'-rIll'I'6IXIl1'l'l'
Purtell, Dwight
Rountree, Winstoim
Rogers, Norman
Shaw, Billy
Sturdivant, james
Webster, Robert
WLIFC, Marshall
Wgllker, Mildred
Bradshaw, Jimmy
French Club
lliaiix TX"IaRa1:1.1 . , , 1'i-m-film!
Donor I lx' -Ioxrs . X'ir'c'-1,1'rxiffi'11f
XXi'II.MA Dtlxlmla . . . Sl'l'l'4'fLIl'Yj
NTI1.lDRlxl5 17,xl.l.Y . . ,lil'l'tlX1ll'l'l'
MEMBERS
Alexander, Louise
Baker, Lois
Baker, Ruth
Bennett, Edna
Blaine, Xvinona
Bourland, Kathryn
Brantley, Alice
Daley, Mildred
Dunbar, NVilma
Elder, Elise
Elliot, Claudia
Eechenbaeh, Mathilda
Evans, Mary Kathrvn
Clifford, Beth
Hernandez, Elidea
Howell, Maurice
Huston, Verna
-Iones, Dorothy
Laey, Kathryn -Ioyee
Lewis, Faye
Marable, Helen
Mathews, Cora
Mathews, Nora
Meredith, Virginii
O'Reiley, Elsie
Palmer, Alice
Pitts, Mary Kathryn
Redding, Edwin
Rice, Jack
Riddels, Helen
Roberts, Connie Mae
Richards, Paula
Shelton, Eay
Standridge, Camilla
Stephenson, Mary Verna
Sypert, Stella
Thomas, Clarence
Thompson, Anita
Tomlin, U'Otis
Xwehher, Iiord
Xveston, Billy
X ' 1
xx PI-X . 'I 'f
X
ji.
I 'Ci-ioimie CBROIYT
VJANIQ Nnifr'
MARY Loulsi-1 SP1sNc:1aia
Wiley, Julia
Hensen, Bessie
Stagner, Charles
Sutton, Garrett
Edmondson, Fverette
Holt, Elizabeth
Willianas, Grace
Croft,George
Crow, Bertha Lee
Riddels, Helen
Littleton, Hannah
Couch, Frankie l.ou
1 ,,"'
Spcmzkla Club
Manning, Clara Dee
Peters, Margaret
Dunn, Martha
Hahn, Francis
Beatty, Martha Alice
Bryan, Hazel
Cozby, Edna Earle
Douglas, Robbie
Kendrick, Margaret
Langston, Jessie
Ledbetter, Ruby Mae
. Pl'l'Xf1lC'l1f
. Vin'-1'1'vsirlr'11f
. Sn"L'l'l'flI!'.j'
Martin, Ada Rhea
Neff, Jane
Peese, Cliftine
Spencer, Mary Louise
Thompson, Mildred
Rutherford, Mary Kathrine
Bell, Deane
Chapman, Kathryn
Simmons, Evelyn
Lyman, Maurine
Parrish, Beverly
ef .K
, -
if ,
Y
sf R
I
FX X
As.
Liiizns BOURLAND ROACH
l H1 RRING ALI XANDER BLATTIII MQLAUGHLIN
DAVIS lhlARAB1,I2 lVlCDOXN'l.I.L KILNIFIKILIK GAMBLIQ
Alexander, Josephine
Atkinson, Vada Marie
Beattie, Martha Alice
Bennett, Edna
Berry, Velma
Bourland, Kathryn
Burnett, Virginia
Casper, Helen
Clinton, Pauline
Cozby, Edna Earl
Davis, Catherine
Dunn, Marguerite
Feehenbach, Mathilda
Gamble, Mary
Griffin, Mary Olive
Hawkins, Margaret
Herring, Eloise
Girl Reserves
Holt, Elizabeth
Hooper, Willibel
Huff, Dorothy Mae
Jared, Kathleen
Kendrick, Margaret
LaFoy, Geneva
Lee, Lucille
Leeds, Martha
LaMon, Medow Bell
Lewis, Faye
McDowell, Virginia
McLaughlin, Fay
Mangum, Adelyn
Maples, Ruth
Marable, Catherine
Marable, Helen
Meredith, Virginia
Miller, Marguerite
Peeler, Elizabeth
Pitts, Mary Kathryn
Roach, Dorothy
Roberts, Connie Mae
Riddels, Helen
Small, Mary Helen
Smith, Lorraine
Stephenson, Mary Verna
Sypert, Stella
Faggart, Eleanor
Tipps, Elizabeth
Tucker, Modine
White, Charlotte
V'illiams, Jessie Lois
Wilson, Bethine
Wilson, Mary Frances
l Y ,X ,
' 4
mga-.3
Q
'91
Firsl Roux: Tomlin, Goodenougli, Yates, Burt, Sliawver, Croft. Svfomf Roux Lougliridgc, XVeutlicrlJy
Gore, Oliver, Berry, Cnrnolmn. Tbinl Row: Bnsom, Peclcr, Cliennult, Moore, McCain, Truclson
Fonrfll Row: Dean, Martin, Lewis, Fisher, Bauer, Smith. lfiflb Row: Cook, Robinson, Bright
Wliite, Harper, Long. Sixfla Roux: Freasier, Russell, Large, DuPre, Hatclicll, Carnes.
1
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,415
MUSIC STUDY Cum
Wfikwa.
A ,K
f
Tunum PERIOD GYM CLASS
IXRCHERY PRAC1'1c:E
Poppy Sale
It is the aim of the American Legion to put the Armistice Day
Poppy Sale over in a big way as the proceeds are given to the disabled
veterans of the World War. It is a worthy cause and Unk Cliff gives
her share of support.
Oak Cliff has won first prize in the sale for the past four years. Our
girls make a splendid showing because they are diligent workers. They
do not stop at small sales, We had approximately two hundred girls out
last November. The highest individual prize has been won the last two
years by an Oak Cliff High girl.
"P0j2j?ir'x are rerfg
Violefs are blue.
YU, Oak Cliff Hz,
W'c"re 'lL"O7'kiI7g for yon,"
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Major
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EARL BAUER
MAQARIO CAR NOHAN
TIM XVELCH
WILL ALLEN FISHER
ROY DIQAN
HARRIILLL BIVINGS
FRANK HANSON
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BEN GAP'1"OliIJ
NAT PINKSTON
BILLY LARGE
NORMAN LEVILLOUX
RAY JONES
ELMO KIORDAN
ERR: MCMAINS
CLARENCE CQARDNIIZR
JIMMIE NVHITE
JOHN CARNES
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BELL, GERALD
MANGUM, P1
Bennett, Tad
Chambers, Oscar
Council, R. C.
Dabbs, Robert
DARDY, CLARENCE EDWARDS, PHILIP
RESTON STAMPS, XWARE SHANKS, REED
VUARL1-1Y, MfXCON
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Hawkins, Tom Langley, wrillilllll Robert, john Ifwlcr, Horace
Haynes, Andrew
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PEIQLIQR, DAVID
WilIITIi, JIMMIE '
Corjlomls
P1-IILLEY, WAYI.AND
PIN As'I'oN, NAT
Privates
Anderson, Arnold
Blank, John
Bledsoe, Dick
Bonner, lid
Bowen, XVm.
lSrz1nclI, Taylor
Brownlow, Eugene
Burdine, Keatllley
Carlson, Glenn
Cochran, Robert
Cravens, Howard
Darnell, Carl
Davis, J. T.
Davis, Leonard
Day, Eugene
Gardner, Harry
Gzxrmon, Rcnno
Gillespie, Bill
Harrison, jim
Henderson, Jack
Hendricks, J. P.
Humphrey, Reagan
Humphrey, Richard
plolinston, D. li,
johnson, Renfrow
johnson, joe
Johnson, Phillip
Kenrlcy, Herbert
Lee, Harrell
Linn, Hal
Logan, Bowman
NlCN121ll1S, Alvin
Mngers, james
Nluupin, Harold
Menzellc, Smith
Mercer, Glenn
Neal, KI. P.
WHITE, WINs'I'oN
KINSIZY, T. F.
SHAW, BILLI12
CONNOR, HIQRSCHIZL
Nichols, Rip
Peyton, ,lolm
Scruggs, xlilllll
Simpson, Alvin
Simpson, Rufus
Stanford, john
Stark, Robert
Wclell, Tim
Wohlekc, Xvrlllllllll
HUGH FREASIER
Cczjzfaiu
POLLY, JOE
LIINCKLILY, CLAIIK
BROWN, CHAUNCEY
CLARK, XVILLIAM
Company ' 6 ' '
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FRIQASIER, HUGH
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BROWN, R. L
SCTOIIZI Lif'IlfL'lIlll1fS
BAUER, EARL
BELLAMY, SIDNEY
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JOHNSTON, CLAYTON
SI'1"gL'llllfS
POPE, FLETCHER
TRU1'lI.SON, JULIUS
Co1'j101'als
GREER, JAMES
LIENDERSON, ROBERT
STURDIVANT, JAMES
Privates
Addison, F. W. Chestnut, George Kelly, Walter
Alford, lirnie Cogburn, Sylva Kennel, Joe
Atchley, Bascom Coleman, Hoe Knott, Rice
Avery, Stanley Crow, Alvin Lindsay, Kenneth
Benton, C. W. Daniel, Kenneth Lindsay, W. L.
Bradshaw, Jimmy Hicks, Moody Lindsey, A.
Carlton, Burt Hord, John Lunday, Jim
Chatelain, Joe Irby, Alvin May, Lee
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McLarry, Malcom
Merrifield, Daniel
Mullen, Malcolm
Norcross, Bill
Pcelcr, Ewing
Ray, Neale
Rhoades, Delmorc
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WALTERS, A. D.
CULWELL, PAUL
MCHAM, HUGH
MURRAY, FRED
Richardson, Howard
Schmidt, Thacker
Tennison, Donald
Tennison, Bill
Westerlage, Willinimm
Wilds, Billy
Willis, John Il.
Wilson, Chas.
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SHAW, VVILLIANI
R. B. OLIN'I4lR
DORIS JANI3 BLACK
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EDMONDSON, EVIzRI3TTIz
DAVIS, JACK
DEAN, HOUSTON
PARRS, ROBERT
GOOD, ,AUIZREY
CIOXVAND, BATEM AN
Corfzornls
KONIZELMAN, EDWARD
MCDOXY"ELL, NORMAN
SI-IAW, EDWARD WAI.'I'ERs, RALPH
COCHIKAN, PRESTON
I'IAMIl,TON, EDWIN
BOGARDUS, ROBIaRT
CARNES, JIM
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Barrett, James
Benellum, Billie
Bond, Billie
Brown, Hardy
Bryan, Albert
Cook, Tru
Clark, George
Crow, Cecil
Durrett, Dale
lfastliam, Henry
Faulkner, Clifford
Gilbert, C.
Goodwin, Jack
Gresli am, lirummeee
Hill, Gotlu
Horton, Millard
ITIunIplIries, Floyd
Jordan, Carl
Kilgore, John
Kirkpalriek, H. L.
Lake, Grant
Maas, Harry
Martin, Sam
McDaniel, Jack
Monson, Bill
Middleton, Bob
Mills, Jimmie
Moon, Holm
Parks, Harry
Pearson. George
P'Simer, Lloyd
Rlmoades, Virgil
Roberts, Edwin
Rogers, Norman
Sallis, Jack
Sclmlinke, Eldon
Stanberry, Harold
Stanley, J. XV.
Steger, Tom
Stokley, Manson
Tarrant, Mike
Taylor, Eugene
Timmins, Jack
Wakefield, Burrel
Ware, Marshall
W'ebster, Robert
Peterson, Jack
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HALL, NOLAN
GAIKIBNI-IR, CLARENCE
BIGGAR, JAMES
CREDILLI-1, JABIIIS
Bolinger, W'illigun
Brocksehmiclt, Fritz
Byrd, Billy
Davis, James
Davis, Paul
Donald, Xvillium
Gage, Irwin
Gardner, Jack
Garrison, James
Germany, Stewart
Gurley, Dabney
llarpold, Clayton
Holder, Iiugene
Leslie, Henry
Lowrie, Jeff
Mann, O. C.
McBurnett, wllllilllll
McCord, Milton
SC'l'gI'tll1fN
HANSON, FRANK
XVRRHER, FORD
C01'fJ0l'llI.Y
IJIA L, JOHN
l'lOXVARD, IQOBERT
Prirafcfs
McCulloch, L. N.
Metcalf, Howard
Minter, Harry
Muirhead, J. l.
Perrey, Jack
Pirnnio, Angelo
Pond, Charles
Powers,
Prim, Allen
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WFIIl'Klili, RICHARD
WIGGINS, IQLOYCE
Scherer, Howard
Sims, Lyndnn
Smith, Grove
Smythe, NVnlter
Sneed, lid
Spence, Iiclward
Stephens, Ralph
Sutton, James
XVIl.I.IA Ms, J. T.
Turner, Fred
Wgillnee, Carroll
W'ebsrer, Samuel
Xwestmoreluncl, Charle
W'hite, Maurice
XVomaek, Robert
Terry, Roy
Tipperx, Garnett
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Crack Company Drz'll
Near the close of every year, the sixty best cadets of Oak Cliff High School are
formed into a "Crack Companyn to meet chosen cadets of the other Dallas high
schools in the last competitive event of the year at the Fair Park Stadium.
Practice was started several weeks prior to the contest on May 9. The cadets
drilled early in the morning before school, and also at night the last few days before
the event, in order that a company might be formed whose movements were absolutely
synchronized. Although the drill lasted approximately fifteen minutes, practice was held
for almost six weeks.
Participation was voluntary, no one was required to try out for the crack com-
pany, but the significance is such that a place was so valued that every cadet was filling
a position below his regular rank.
One of the ambitions of a recruit in the cadet corps is to get a promotion, another
is to be in a Crack Company. The former is natural for anyone enlisting in a military
organization, the latter is an important means to that end. To have a position in
the Crack Company means that one is well drilled, neat and correct in appearance, and
better able than anyone else in the corps to fill the position in which he drills.
Changes were continually being made in the positions and roster of the company
in order that every man would be the best person for that position. It was not certain
until only a few days before the drill who would be in the contesting company. The
sixty cadets in the company will wear a pin in recognition of their services.
The drill counted twenty points on the Intramural Efliciency Cup, awarded annual-
ly to the Dallas high school making the highest number of points on events counting
toward it. Other events judged in presenting the cup are: Officers' test, ten points,
first inspection, twenty-five points, city rifle match, five points, corps area rifle match,
seven points, shoulder-to-shoulder rifle match, eight points, and second inspection,
twenty-five points.
The Federal inspection, though not counting on the Efficiency Cup, has a special
significance of its own. It determines the schools which shall be designated as honor
schools by the Federal Government, and permitted to wear the honor star on their
sleeves. Oak Cliff has been an honor school for the last ten years.
-ALVIN R. IRBY.
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-Cl5uitvrman
O
We
Ra
Ra
'gl
hs
Cfaeer Leaders
C H s
are for you.
Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah,
hg Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah,
Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah.
Oak Cfzff Hz'
"TUNE TO BETTY Co-ED
17
Oak Cliff Hi, to you we pledge our serviceg
Oak Cliff Hi, to you we will be true.
Oak Cliff Hi's a school for inspiration,
To her, for her, let's give the praise that's due
Oak Cliff Hi,s a school for admirationg
Let's keep her colors clean and in the sky.
Oak Cliff Hi, to you We pledge our Loyalty,
And so keep right and might in Oak Cliff Hi.
End, Center, Tackle, Guard,
Get your man and get him hard.
2.
5
5 .
f
w
f, 515 11 H
Xa
Lake Chi? Teac A4qm?Qn
Tr ophies
90066 ' Goff' C2
fied? '9f1rg
M ,,,-,f V- V Q . lmw,
NlILI.I la Noam LDURRFTT
MR. W. E. Nofxu-Coaclz
"Pop" turned out one of the surprises of the city series when he
coached the Oak Cliff Leopards to a city and district championship
without losing a game. Many people said that Oak Cliff had the best
coached high school team they had ever seen. The boys' troubles were
"Pop's" troubles, and he never hesitated to give them his help when he
could. He stood for no back talk and commanded the respect and friend-
ship of every one of the players.
MR. W. P. DURliI2T1'iAXSiXfllI1f Cum-ff
Mr. Durrett coached the second team and made the sorry material
he had into a team that held the team that was second in the city series,
to a tie. Mr. Durrett showed each lineman individually all the pointers
he had learned, and his careful work was instrumental in the team's
success. Mr. Durrett believes in working hard for a short period and
then quitting. Mr. Durrett and Mr. Noah combined their knowledge and
made a wonderful team out of very little material.
Mk. C. C. M11.L1iR-Assixfallf Coarll
Mr. Miller was new to Oak Cliff this year, but he has made a fine
name for himself. He had charge of the scrubs. These boys knew noth-
ing at all about football before he took them in charge, but by the end
of the season he had a bunch of youngsters that will be the nucleus of
next year's eleven.
Oak
Oak
Oak
Oak
Oak
Oak
Oak
Oak
Oak
Oak
Cliff
Cliff
Cliff
Cliff
Cliff
Cliff
Cliff
Cliff
Clif?
Cliff
1930 Foofball Season
C11.x1u.is f Amt Goin.-CD1 :fain am! Hal bark
X.
klakie has ended a very fine liigli school eareer. He is one of
the best baekfitld men Oak Cliff has ever produced, Z1 wonderful
sport and a very heady football player. Jakie was elected on the
ofheial all-city high school team two years and was the only
triple threat man in the city series. He was mentioned on the
all-state football team.
SCORE
. . 49 Arlington . 0
. . 6 Athens . 0
. . 6 Ardmore . O
. . 26 Forest . . . 0
. . 39 North Dallas , . 0
. . 32 W'Oodrow Xvilson . 0
. . 14 Sunset . . . 6
. . 0 Tech .... . an
. l 3 Highland Park . 7
. . 0 Corsieana . . 26
-Iamrs RUssriLL-Cajrfuizz-i'lf'1'1' um! Ifzzlllmrk
james was the star of the first two games but
broke his ankle and had to miss the rest of the season.
He is fast, shifty and a good blocker. He would un-
doubtedly have made the all-city team this year had
he not been injured. James never complains of any-
thing and is one of the high school heroes.
'i
Ia xiul 1. Sruoun
'l'rn'Hi' rllltl Q1ml'lq'1'f1tlt'k
l,em vva-, oflicial all-City tackle
and was piclxetl by the critics to
he the must valuable man on the
team. Ile was mentioned on the
allfstate fntvtball team. Lem is a
fine hlncker, a wonderful defensive
taekle, a gnntl pass receiver, a good
sign.: s tenn He is square
runner, and a heatl man who Called
i l fllll llllf lt . N I
.Intl .1 good spurt.
ff, .
I 5
Lltvnx Klum it
Ciutzril
Alnhnny was one of the most
untlerratetl football players in the
city, by everyone except the boys
on the team, the coaches and the
hnys who played against him.
-lnhnny was a good blocker and a
wontlerful defensive man. Ile Con-
cluded his third year on the team
against Stamps of Corsicnna who
can undoubtedly tell you more
about him.
Oak CIW
eoparfly
Cl xvwox lliu I ll min IQ XYYYAIAN
'lllrkft'
Buttermilk linisheml his third year
on the team in grand fashion. But-
ter was a lbulwarlc nn the offense
and an extra goutl defensive man.
Ile is small nf stature but is built
lilce a locomotive, anal is as ltarcl
hitting as one when he tackles. He
is a clean sport and was selected
nn several all-city lionlhall teams.
zktricr
Cf1ampz'071.v
I 930
XX Al,'I'I la Cionnl Noumi
frlltlfll
Xvalter was selected nn the all-
eity fnntlull team and shnwetl the
penple it isn't sile hut quality than
wins. lle was just so much dyna-
mite, anal shnwecl everything possible
that a small man can eln. He was
extranrtlinarily gnml on the defense
and was an excellent blocker. HC
had lmnnrahle mentinn this year on
the allatate team.
.la ui M CCG Y
I"nlfl1tn'k
-Iaelc made a wonderful name for
himself this year. lle was a ine
blneker, a ramming line plunger,
and a good pass receiver. He was
a hard fighter and will make a
name fnr himself and Oak Cliff
wherever he goes to college.
x W .
ULN N11. CADl.N!ll'.1XlJ
Emi
Bennie hurt his ankle the second
week of practice and was haadi-
capped the entire season. Bennie
was a fair blocker, a good defensive
end, and a fair pass receiver. Ile
alternated at center, played at tackle
a while, and finished at end. He
has an admirable spirit and is a
good sport.
Oak Clif
Leopards
JULIUS Qjuovj Tkurrsox
151111
judy played end during the sea-
son with an advantage of height
over most boys. He developed into
an excellent pass catcher and a good
blocker. At the end of the season
tludy began to get the big idea and
played some good football.
PAUL Haiutrv D115'ff7'Z'Cl'
Illllflhlfll
Paul is one of our speediest men.
Although he didnlt get to play
much at the first of the season his
ability was noted quickly and he
became one of the best runners in
the city. Big things are expected
of Harkey next season.
Cfzczmpzom
1930
tw 'Nfl
KIAMES QJIMD KLLLLY
limi
.lim was an excellent end. He
was on several all-city football teams
and got honorable mention on the
all-state, He was unusually good at
catching passes and was a fair
blocker, The team loses one of the
best ends the school has ever pro-
duced when Alim Kelly leaves.
Tom Cook
C2lltIVff'7'.l7Lll'k
Tom was an all-city quarterback
and was on the team two years.
He is an excellent passer, a fair
blocker, and a good runner. Tomls
passing ability was phenomenal, and
Oak Cliff hates to lose a player
like him. Tom is a good sport and
a square shooter.
1-1.-Xli0l,Il fGitaN11If.xj SBIITII
limi
Harold was a fine end, who had
the spirit never to give up. lle was
rather small and was handicapped,
but he was an excellent backer and
defensive end. He was weak on
catching passes, but his other ability
more than made up for this short-
coming.
limxis M,x1ti'1N
C4'IIfl'l'
Frank was a ine center who was
one of our best defensive men. He
was the only man in the City who
played brilliantly against the eenter
at Tech, lfrank's ambition was to
make a touchdown, but the best
he could get was a safety on a
blocked kick.
Oak Cfzff
Leopards
,f ,F
,Q qff
Gi omni CRCDl"'I'
'llzrklc
George played in the baekiqeld at
the first of the season and showed
he was a fine defensive plaver. Mr.
Noah had so much baekfield ma-
terial that he shifted George to
taekle. George, although it was in
the middle of the season, learned
rapidly and was an excellent tackle.
Dzlvtrzk!
Clrampiom
1 930
L.
lhlll t.i.xit11 hlURRIS
HzIIf.l7tIt'k
Hilliard, commonly Called llilly,
was under a handicap because of his
size, but he showed that he had the
spirit and all that goes with it.
llilly is a very good passer and
played his best ganie against lforest.
1.5
Itovn R Ussifu,
Hizlflmrfc
Lloyd is another halfbaek who
was handicapped by size but had the
spirit. He is a very good line
plunger and ci good blocker. Lloyd
has two more years and should be
a great player the next two years.
1931 Basketball Season
L-'bi
JUDY TRUEI.SONlCl'llfl'l'
Judy made several all-city selections
and got the tip-off from every oppos-
ing center all year. This ended Judy's
three-year career on the basketball team
and he will be hard to replace next year.
SCORE 2ND HALF
SCORE IST HALF
Oak Cliff 13-Dallas Tech 14
Oak Cliff 28-Wfoodrow W'ilson 19
Oak Cliff 22--Sunset 13
Oak Cliff 23-North Dallas 19
Oak Cliff 23-Forest 20
Oak Cliff 11-Forest 18 in play-off
Oak Cliff 16-
Oak Cliff 24-Dallas Tech 14
Oak Cliff 13-Sunset 18
Oak Cliff I9-
Oak Cliff 16-
North Dallas 22
Forest 20
Woodrow Wilson 18
Bon SWA'1'E1c--F01'wa1'zl
Bob played guard at the first of the
season but was shifted to forward after
the first game, and was one of the main-
stays of the team. He played his second
year on the team and should be a good
man next year.
M, 1
Q, :Lk
Oak Cliff
Leopards
1
5
Lrorn Rossi 1.1.
l"!H'Il'all'if
Lloyd is a hard lighter and an
accurate shot. This is his first year ,
on the team but much is expected
of him next year.
.' op,
'R
, 7
. Y,
Cmiu-NLLI: IVY
Gmzrif
I'lAIiOI.Il SMITH
1fnr1z'i11'il
Grandpa was a fast man, .mtl his
ability to SCI down the court and
his fighting spirit will he remem-
bered long by his friends .mtl eoach.
This is llarold's First .md last year
on the team. illhe school is sorry
to lose a player like him.
Clarence was small, but a Hghter.
Clarence is a freshman and should
be a sensation next year. He is a
good sport and is ,in excellent guard.
ix.
Q 0 Q'
sf
X
'Qu
lil NNII CMN N111 AD
Cimzril
Bennie was an excellent guard
and was able to stand all anyone
could put out, This was Bennie's
second year, and last. He was an
accurate shot from midcourt and
was one of the mainstays of the
team.
-QL!!
. - 1
Wu 'I i it Gooni NOUGH
fillzllll
Xvalter was a wonderful fighter
although handicapped in size. N0
one person made over eight points
against us when XY'alter guarded, ul-
though a large number was made
against other teams. XValter should
make a strong man next year.
Gof
Coach L. C. Leftvvich, with his enthusiasm in the Oak
Cliff golf team, has again succeeded in rounding the half way
mark leading the city high school series.
Coach Leftwich encourages his team to Work on their
game every day and past records show ample return for his
efforts and for those of the team. Oak Cliff has been a
serious contender for the city title ever since golf was in-
troduced in the Dallas High Schools.
Members of the 1931 team are: David Clark, Billy
Spencer, Roger Beck, Dabney Gurley, and Jakie Gore.
v
BOYS' TENNIS TEAM
GIRI,.S, TENNIS TLAM
9' ki' M1
Track Events
March 23-Oak Cliff vs. Sunset, Woodrow Wilson
March 26-Oak Cliff vs. Forest, Woodrow Wilson.
April 10-11-City Meet.
April 17-18-District meet, at Denton.
J
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Qpnri that wrinklvh raw hvriilrs,
Anil laughin' hnlhing hnth his aihru.
-iHFIiltn11
Paul L.: "Have you heard about the
murder mystery
Russell: "No, what about it?"
Paul L.: "Yesterday, in the library,
Miss Alex found a boyls nose buried in a
book."
-yn
Miss Clyeffez 'iLouie, give an example
of a concrete nounf'
Louie Berry: "A side-walkf,
Miss Clyefle: "Now, give me an ex-
ample of an abstract noun."
Louie: "Vanilla."
Miss Bell: 'tCan ou ive me anv
I y g .
facts about Milton's life?"
jane Neff: "He married and wrote
'Paradise Lostl, then his wife died and he
wrote 'Paradise Regainedfu
Miss Graves: "W'hat is your fatherls
occupation, Billy?"
Bill' Slelifrrz "I'Ie's a worm imita-
5
tor?
Miss Grazfesz "What is that?U
Billy: "He bores holes in furniture
for an antique dealer."
Harrell B. findignantlyj: "That par-
rot you sold me hadn't been in the house
a day before it began to swear dread-
fullyf'
Dealer: "Well, Sir, you asked for one
that would be quick to learn."
Mrs. Baulzer: "Judy, you talk so
much you must have been vaccinated
with a phonograph needlef'
"I want to get a good novel to read on
the train-something pathetic," said Jes-
sie Langston to a book salesman.
"Let me see, how would the 'Last
Days of Pompeii' do?"
"Pompeii? I never heard of him. What
did he die of?,'
"I'm not quite sure, ma'am," replied
the salesman, "some kind of eruption, I
believe."
Erwin: "A writer declares that lots
of people keep coins for luck."
Hzigb F.: "Anyone who keeps coins
for any length of time in these days is
very lucky, I'll say.',
zviflw F.: "Do you know a fellow
down your way with one leg named
'Bill'?',
Milrlreil S.: "I'm not sure: what's the
name of the other leg?U
Kaflarynz "You don't seem to get the
thrill you used to get out of kissing me."
Wfalfrr: "No, conditions are bad
everywhere."
Geneva Beard: "Will I get everything
I pray for, Mother?"
Moflaer lcautiouslyj: "Everything
that's good for you."
Gemtfa Qdisgustedlyj: "Oh whatls the
use, then? I get that any wayf,
Wilma D.: "Did you ever hear about
the flyer who found, after making the al-
titude record, that his propeller was all
gummed up with butter?,'
Doroflay fonts: "Why, how was
that?"
Wilizza: "XVhy, he churned it when
he went through the milky wayf'
Ruby Mae: "How did you spend your
summer?"
Virginia W.: "Oh, I was doing some
etching and what-notf'
Rainy Mae: "Oh, were you troubled
by mosquitoes, too?,,
Dorofby Hall: "Does your husband
worry about the grocery bill?,'
Franres: "No, he says that there is no
use in both himself and the grocer worry-
ing ovtr the same bill."
l w AAm v- -r H- M N --M T
Wafhxf no Cfin 110 2226 9 gf 0Uf'
r fi N ' f Old!f2 C' Q yj
1 5 R
I' J ,6 CZPOUDO, 39 r
tg :I fizjour' 2 0' P - 5
' u If O r
- 9 O 6
A Q. : :,. ,. ,.., . ,,:.,: 4 I r
'ir jiw r
Y ,.,. 3 r
fo 69 url 51
,i Q ?-to LMA
my fa y as
5 Q' 5 I y, K ' '
EJ, A K' y r
A K' "' .: I M
.- , v, K' 'N V -' 'Z'
5 i w
Qrum ima Q .
J Q f - 5, r
IA 'zb fir V4 ' '-
1 our-rl A Z .
' r
W x N
Wfhen it gets too hot for Comfort
And you can,t get ice c eam cones
It ain't no sin
To take off your skin
r And dance around in your bones.
r
2' '7 "'7' "W " 7 'W' W" Y f""'4'l
"Can I get through this gate to the
park?" asked Nita Mae of a little boy.
"I guess so: a load of hay just went
through."
It was Pat's first attendance at a meet-
ing. When the chairman announced that
as the result of a vote there were forty-
two noes to twenty-one ayes, Pat began
to Hdget in his seat, and then got up and
started for the platform.
"Sit down there," yelled the chairman.
"No, begarro," said Pat, "not until I
look this audience in the face. I want to
see them humans that has more noses than
eyesf,
A Chinese truckman in San Francisco
sent the following bill to a grocer for de-
livering orders:
10 Goes
10 Comes
at 50c a Went, .,,e, ,,,,,, S 5.00
AW ,CHUTE
Then there's Fay Lewis, the aviatrix,
who was dropped when she couldn't keep
up in her studies.
Mr. Cznzyus: "Some acids are much
stronger than others: I'll take carbolic
acid as an cxamplef'
Class: "NVhoopee!',
Belbine: "So you thought up this
joke all by yourself?'
Eloise: "Yep, out of my own head."
Betbinc: "You must bef,
Mr. Allen says, with business What
it is, the nearest he comes to traveling is
having that far away look.
Minister: "Do you ever attend a place
of worship on Sunday?
Ben G.: "Why, yes: I'm on my way
to her house now."
Cora M.: "They say Dot J. plays
golf just like a man."
Nora M.: "Wouldn,t you think she
would be ashamed to use such language?"
Vincmt: "XVould you object if I
kissed you?"
Anita: CNO answerj.
Virzcrnt: "Would you mind if I
kissed you?"
Anita: QNO answerj.
Vincent: "Say are you deaf?,'
Anita: "No, are you dumb?',
Miss Cooper: K'Do you think that air-
planes will ever supplant automobiles?"
Norman L.: "No, Who would want
to park in a damp cloud?,'
Miss Bell: "Who was George Wash-
ington?"
Betlaine W.: "I-Ie's the guy whose
wife makes candy."
Billie Shaw: "Yes, my parents tried
hard to keep me from being an artist."
Critic: "I congratulate them on their
success."
Mr. Smitla: "I said something to my
wife the other day and she hasn't spoken
to me sincef'
Mr. Leftwicla lcagerlyj: "Can you re-
member what you said?"
A. G.: "Have you heard the tale of
the absent-minded professor who went to
step in his car and fell over because it
wasn't there?,'
T. C.: "No, but did you hear of the
man who struck a match to see if he had
switched off the electric light?"
Kemp L.: "Dad, what is diplomacy?"
Mr. Lewis: "Diplomacy, my son, is
trlling a girl that when you look in her
eyes time stands still, when she has a
face that would stop a clock."
The Last Word
Thus we present to you, generous reader, the 1931 volume
of the Oak. We know that we have made mistakes in com-
piling it, that we have overlooked omissions, and that our
selection of material has not always been good. But we ask
you to remember that this is our first attempt, and to at-
tribute, therefore, in part, the shortcomings of our publica-
tion to our inexperience and immaturity.
We wish to make acknowledgment, in this place, ofthe
splendid co-operation that we have had in our work. We
feel that everyone that has had a part in the publishing of
this volume has willingly and generously done his best. To
all our co-workers, members of the faculty and students, we
extend our sincere thanks for their help. We wish to thank
especially Mrs. Nellie D. Clement, for her invaluable counsel
in the designing of our art pages, and for her generosity in
allowing us the time and talent of her classes. To Miss
Christine Wilbourne, art editor, is due great praise for the
hand-lettering, as well as for much of the decorative design of
the book. And to our sponsors, Miss Christine Hammock
and Miss Helen Aduddell, we extend our grateful thanks for
time, thought, and energy, that they have given us in excess
of mere duty.
With this our senior year, we are finishing the first lap of
our journey, but our story is not yet ended. Graduation has
not been our goal-it is only a halting at the cross-roads.
Tomorrow we shoulder our packs, and travel on-toward
Canterbury.
THE EDITORS.
Bzzszhess C0-operafion
The business men extend their
co-operation to the 1931 Oak by
placing their advertising on the
following pages.
It is their faith and loyalty
that have made this and previous
issues of the Annual possible.
To them We express our sin-
cere gratitude, but that alone will
not compensate business. There-
fore, Parents and Students, we
urge reciprocity by giving them
our patronage.
Sincerely,
THE BUSINESS MANAGER.
QA!! Qlzoios
by
Qgmwme 605 QBTHZUJIZK
QSfzm'z'05
DALLAS KANSAS CITY
CLIFF MAID
,a BREAD
-kj MSlL'l'C'f As fha' Girl on ffoc' W1'f1 ji ju'1"'
1,l'l'fl'l'fUl1 B53
"CLIFF M'A1lJ" OAK CLIFF BAKING COMPANY
PHONE 6-5151
and let us cell you about renovating the old mattress. No trouble to
answer questions.
PLEASANT DREAMS CAN BE YOURS
The foundation of sound and refreshing sleep is a mattress so con-
structed as to buo 'antl f su ort the body in erfect rest and relaxation
5 3 PP . P
during the sleeping hours. Thus life, health, and energy is stored up
for another day. Wfe manufacture and carry everything in mattress
comfort.
Our plant is one of the best equipped in the Southland-modern,
sanitary, and skilled workmen-
fs S i f' se is
Q N S S SQS
- Q 5 X ' X S
. 'H Q Q
-A "THE DIRECT
1420 N. Zangs
uoiiixr um SIORING The manager may dig and toil,
BMJGMJ WMONS liclilvciiklllililxi Till his finger tips are sore,
OAK CLIFF FURNITURE 86 some pool: fishkis lui? tousay.
'I -1 t it '
STORAGE CO., INC. xt itirt 1 10 e e ore
J. F. IUUPRL, Nll11IlIgl'l'
, , , . , GA-ls' fi 1rp.r- 1 V:
Nitxv Amo Usito IAURMTURE 1' S lu S 1 L mm-
Boys have only twog
R1 PAIRING .xxn PHON1 Iv-1028 Ever ,thin the f SIIV
3 25 3 - , 1
Ri rixismxrp 1144118 . I d
C, S- pHN,,,, SOUTH UNCMV,-,f,4 And everything tiey 0.
BELL'S BEAUTY sHoPPE Mm , HY , d mb ,,
Our Courtesy Cnr Is Free If You Live in a' Ou remln nie 0 L Ocean'
Oak Chg' Clifford: "I'Iow? Romantic?,'
ASK FOR IT.
Bzltimfxx is KQOOIII--T'!JC'l'C',X a 1'r'u5o11 Murfha: "No! you just make me sick."
Pnolie 6-0209 317 N. Bishop
11,-mb, "Boy, Fm in an awful holef' Offi1'f'1': "See here, you can't do that."
Sojlhz "What,s the matter?" Offo H.: "But officcr, I'm a high school
Fresh: "I've spelled professor with two Student,"
f's and I don't know which one to cross Ojffjuw: fflgnorance is no Cxcuscy
out.',
I 1D,Oll.YZ "Say, Ma, am I supposed to be
C0"fl7I""1f'7'f5 of descended from a monkey?,'
Van Winkleis
"The Souzflfs Best Book Slove"
1609-11 Elm 1620-22 Pacific
Mofhcr: "Yes, but not from my side of
the house.
jim mir:
, ,,
a me.
R. I.:
"No girl ever made a fool out
"Who was it, then?"
MARIE TOMLIN,
Congrufulaiex fhc 1951 rlasx on your dl'lJll'L"L'IlIl"lIf in jinishizzg High School
To the sweet girl graduate: A beautiful skin is your
ion a wonderful asset-to preserve this heritage use nothing but the best cosmetics.
MARIE TOMLIN BEAUTY AIDS are made of the purest oils and chemicals imported
from all parts of the world.
I NC.
heritage-a lovely complex-
Will Fill Your Etfwjy RI'll1llT'l'll1l'lIf in fha" Cure of Your Skin
MARIE TOMLIN BEAUTY AIDS
SOLD IN OAK CLIFF BY:
BISHOP,S PHARMACY KRAYER,S PHARMACY
500 N. Bishop
214 W. Colorado
Ihr Ballina mnrning rum
Uhr Ballina Elnnrnal
Products of Texas, oldest business institution founded in 1842-in the
days of the Republic. Leaders in all progressive matters and untiring
champions of right thinking and fair play.
To a young man
' Tfili importance of "how you
drcssu increases when you leave
high school. To make the most of
- - this factor choose as your guide the
clothes of a maker such as Society
Brand-smart enough, though not
s A s 1, r t fr' c-b r
K Snflpfllkwrana nor oo conserva IV u
E. M. KAHN CO.
Main and E m at Lamar
COMPUMENTS SUDDEN SERVICE STATION
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3
OF 330 W. Jefferson 101 S. Marsalis 1645 S. Ewing
6-2604 9-6515 9-9213
flCDCJTJlElifIsf3TTTVIPLPQU .
Main at Field Radios Sold on Easy Terms
SELLER'S RADIO SHOP
Hart Schaffncr SL Marx Clothes Open Evenings
921 W. Jefferson
'l'
Odk Styli? 636771167 "Take away the women, and what would
for the Soufhuvslf follow," yellcd the orator.
"Me," yelled T. C. from the audience.
. ,ff-----V
MAN SHOP lim K.: "I have an idea lim going to kiss
youf,
W' : "Th ' .U
Phone 6-1094 115 W. jefferson "Wm C Very Idea
.14
E 5' Q
2 2 3
6 0 -ig Ez
- h I -1.
fine 42 3
m g rg'
s - F.
2 5 M
.2 Ee
ILK 'H S0
Phone 7-1622 'ZESELL WEGWE 1717 Wood St.
QZQQ
DU
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Db
no
P'
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Db
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rm
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CU
1-
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In sincere appreciation of your patronage and your friendship.
Dallas Railway 84 Terminal Company
PLll'fllL'I'X in flu' Grozcilz of Dallas
DUNNELIIS
DeLuxe
ICE CIQEAM
The Aristocrat of Ice Cream
727 West Davis 6-8197
We Furnish the Dallas Public Schools
Qlnzlily-Sw:'ir'Ci1'ri1'c'
Ben l-l, Rosenthal
XVHOLESALI2 MEATS as PROVISIONS
1917 N. Houston St. - 2-77713 or 2-7772
Oi'w1c': "Don't you want to be the kind
of girl people look up to?"
Margie: "No, I want to bc the kind
people look around at."
Most of the small-town girls who go to
the city looking for a career, find one, but
he isn't always tall and handsome.
G 0 L D SEA L
Dallas, Finest Pasteurized
MILK
TENNESSEE DAIRIES, INC.
PHONE 7-6526
S the years go by, this annual will bring
back memories of these happy school days!
Wfe are glad to contribute this small space
to help you in publishing it.
1616-18 ELM STREET
W. A. GREEN CO.
Notice Seniors
Fd like to be .1 senior
Cjonzpljnuvnag of And with time seniors Stand
W'ith ci fountain pen behind my eu
And a notebook in my lmnd.
I wouidn't be nn emperor,
I 'WOLlldl'l'I be Ll lxingq
Vd rather be 11 senior
And never do n thing.
--Y by Y IKQUI'
THOSE WHO REALLY KNOW!--PREFER
6' ' Wifia '
AK C L1 I A
Special 6 5157
Delivery -
Service Phone
S i
THE YEAR ROUND
F. G. HARGIS
And now we know why ents nie so -- . .
musical- CO.
They're full of violin strings. '
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS
MAXEY HARDXVARE
Ht'tlt1L1ZlHl'ff:I'X for
Sflaool Sujnplivs
H Znngis Blvd. .ini Ci I 4 i PI - 5-435
407 N. Bishop 9-3760 L mmm mm i
Year Books-Catalogs-Booklets
BISHOP' PHARMACY
"W'hc're Oak Clif? Trades"
GRADUATE PHARMACISTS
6-2 I 3 I 6-21 3 I
.1. -
If you think our wit is rotten
"I can,t endorse that note," said Miss And you do not like our style
. . . 1 b ' ll,
I-Iaseltme, as the critic struck a false key. And'Ll1:tCO?3inu?iXZI1i?g mm Ce S
-The Denisoniun.
'I'
l
Mr. McDougal fsarcasticallyj: "Say, it's
twelve o,cl0ck, do you think you can stay M... Cunym: ffwhat is steamy,
here all n1te?,'
R. B.: "Wcll, I'l1 have to telephone Affhffi Qiwafef, C1'21ZY with heat-U
mother first."
4.
R- O' C' Iobn C.: "If I had known that tunnel
was so long, I would have kissed you."
S110 D.: "Heavens! wasn't that you?"
RIDING OUTDOOR
EQUIPMENT CLOTHING
Q ' 9 O110: "Do you know how they take the
Q I I I P census in Scotland?"
mumnv EQUIPMENT Anotlaer: "No. How?"
One: "They race a penny down the
zos N. AKARD sTREET Street?
, ,I4
Tom: "Name a profitless enterprise."
. U . . . . . TI-IE BALCOM CO., Inc.
fuklez Telling hair raising stories to a
bald headed man."
Aurnoiuziso Dmxrilus
Y R. C. A. Radiolzzs Afwafcr Kem' Radios
was I doing? Wliy, I s
Loud Speaker :Sl Public Address System
T. C.: "XVhat
s doing the Paralysis Glidef'
321 N. Bishop
wa
Eloise: "Wl1yda call it that?,'
T. C.: Oh, just one stroke after an- Tel' 9-8300
other."
EN'S WEAR
DRY GOODS AND SHOES
INTER- 0 , VAN
wovi-ix . HPQUSEN
socks I SHIRTS
7th and Bishop-Oak Cliff
"Trfm'c' W7iflv fbi' Boyxl'
Maxifze F.: "I fecl like a nice cool malted
milk. How about you?'
Hilly: " I dunno, what,s :1 mnlted milk
feel like?"
Lnvillv Mr.: "Why did they take Judy
out of the game?"
Bc'r11ic'1': "The cameraman claimed he
didn,t photograph well."
"What do you mean by the witehing
hour?,'
"Well, tl121IZ,S when your wife greets you
early in the morning with 'which story is it
this time? U
Indy: MI can't sleep with that light on.',
PIII-jf'llIit'C "Why?"
Indy: 'Tm not :1 light sleeper."
Iffzyz' L.: "Is your boy friend the kind
of man you'd want your mother to meet?"
Dorofby R.: t'He:1vens no, she might
want to marry him herself."
And then there is the absent-minded pro-
fessor who had the students write the exam
questions while he answered them.
Frank M.: "Were you trying to catch
that street car?"
10011 M.: "Oh, no, I was merely fright-
ening it away from the cornerf'
Prof.: "Give me .ln illustration of noth-
ingf,
lark. B.: "A hlndeless knife without I1
hnndlef,
SOUTI-ILA D ICE COMPA Y
so ToTE'M stations in oak Cliff
XVI' Appifwinlff Your PflfI'0lIflgl'
Bcsf Wis!Jf's fo You All
IRVING MELCHEIVS
AVENUE THEATRE
Cf!I1I!?1flII4'IIf.S of
Hicks-Gaston P'tg Co.
Svlzool PVillfiIl1Q Om' Sjnwialfwy
U29 klaeksun 2-S51
A stag should be called nobody's fool. HC doesnit chew, he doesn't smoke
He never tell a dirty joke,
3' He doesn't drink, he does not neck,
Conzjllirlzwzfx of
AUSTIN WOOLEN CO.
1514 Main Street
S. T. CURRY, Manager
Groves-Barns Lumber Co.
Lumber, Hardware, Paints,
Built-In Fixtures
Your Building Sforc'
He does not even kiss by heck,
He does not swear, he does not dance
He never gives the dames a glance,
He keeps his pennies in his pants.
Did you ever hear about the Scotchman
who took his caviar in capsules, so he
xvouldn't acquire a taste for the stuff.
f'lr4'fvir': "1 could go on lovin you for-
ever."
Murflm: "Aw, go mn
6-2171
7716 Pri? Of Laleeside
oak Cfzff 1 1 Lied X ,
, ' - - - Lczufzdfy
1 l LET THE BIGGEST. '.
Zangs and ' and
am is p ' IN OAK CLIFF - o '
M I 'Q no voun wasnmc . Clezzzzzng
Phone 6-S161 Q Q U .fra : ,jf . A
XV HICH M A RY
Marv had Q. little lamb
Given her to keep
It folowed her around until
It died from lack of sleep.
Jewelry Wfatch Repairing
Midway Pharmacy jeweler
Beckley at jefferson
13114111711 Dazlivl: "NVonder where lgot
these dog hairs on my coat?"
Ralph W.: "Puppy love, perhapsf'
'Z'
F R EE D M AN , S
Brownl-QShoeS
213 XV. jellerson 213 W, Jeifersou
”
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