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Because the historic traditions of Texas afford us a .beloved contemplation, and because
we believe that fthe evelitful past .inf our state will long color its unfolding future, we
have chosen the six flags of Texas as! the art motif for this volume.
"1
Copyright, 19 3 2
MODINE TUCKER . . . . . Editor
LEON GEISER . i . . Business Manager
O
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1932
1'
PUBLISHEMD BY
THE IENIUI2 CLAII
DAIY CLIFF HIGH ICHUDI.
'H DALLAI, TEXAI
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FUIQEWUIQD
If in the years to come our classmates
shall turn in amused and tender reflec-
tion the pages of this book, living again
the pranks and hopes and plans of
youthful years, and if in so doing their
liyes may be enriched by a broader
sympathy and a matured understand-
ing, the staff will be content.
Dcfslitlicylfiiji
To one who by her generous contribution of
time, talent, and inspiration has long made pos-
sible the annual publications of the Oak Cliff
High School--Mrs. Nellie D. Clement-the
Staff affectionately and appreciatively dedicate
the OAK of 1932.
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Oak Cliff High School, we salute you.
You who like the sturdy oak tree
Harbor us, your tender leaflets,
Till Life's seasons bid us leave you.
We as Freshmen come in Springtime
Learn your ways and speak your language
English, Latin, French, and Spanish,
And in springtime learn to love you.
Summer comes and we are Sophomores
Shedding lightly storm and sunshine
Looking neither back nor forward
Loving, laughing, dancing, playing. L
But with Autumn,s call we're Juniors,
Life is taking on new color,
We have duties now to think of,
We must carry your name onward.
Then we're Seniors with the winter
Clinging fast to show we're worthy,
Following your knowing mandates
Till our graduation calls us.
Now we leave you, and departing
May we thank you for your nurture
May we pledge you our- devotion
Oak Cliff High School, loved of pupils.
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Administration
Classes
Favorites 2
Organizations"
Military
Athletics
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Perhaps the most valuable result of all
educafion is the ability to make yourself do
the thing you have to do, when it ought to
he done, as it ought to be done, whether you
like fo do it or not.
-THOMAS HUXLEY.
1
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v
N. R. CROZIER E. B. CAUTHORN L. V. STOCKARD
Superintendent Assistant Superintendent District Superintendent
of Schools of Schools of High Schools
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ALEX SPENCE ......... President
Committee of Finance:
Mr. L. O. Donald, Chairman
Mr. E. N. Noyes '
Mrs. W. A. Leeper
Committee of Supplies:
Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt, Chairman
Mr. L. O. Donald
Dr. David W. Carter, jr.
Committee on Rules:
Mr. Alex W. Spence, Chairman
Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt
Dr. David W. Carter, Jr.
Lunch Room Committee:
Mrs. W. A. Leeper, Chairman
Dr. David W. Carter, Jr.
Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt
Committee on Welfare:
Dr. David W. Carter, Chairman
Mrs. W. A. Leeper K
Mrs. W. P. Zuniwalt
Special Committee: .
S Mr. Alex Spence, Chairman
Mr. L. O. Donald
Mr. E. N. Noyes
Committee on New Building and Sites:
Mr. E. N. Noyes, Chairman
Mr. L. O. Donald
Mr. Alex W. Spence
To THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1931-32: -
You, the Class of 1951-32, will soon complete your high school career. Some of you
will finish your education in the university, while others will begin your life's Work when
you finish the Oak Cliff High School.
To see you start out in these depressing times makes me anxious for your success. If
you are true to our traditions you will succeed, as the World is looking for young people
h b h t d d r I k 11 th l r d
wit rains, c arac er, an in us ry. now you possess a ese quai ies an , in propor-
tion as you display such qualities, you will win. Ask for nothing, merit success, and Win at
least the distinction of being a good member of society.
W. H. ADAMSON.
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Tribute to W H. Adamson
Call him a man of service, for none is more
deserving of the name. His is the service of a
true worker, whose kind and brave deeds never
cease, but grow more noble as the years go by.
A hero may do one courageous act, and though
he may never do another, the world sings his
praises. But this true hero whose deeds are never-
ending does not want a world at his feet. He goes
through each day reproving, approving, improv-
ing, and his reward comes when one of his "chil-
dren" achieves success.
Call him a man of principle, then try to find
one whose life has been of kindlier deeds or who
has kept himself more aloof from those things
which contaminate men's souls. p
Call him a man of understanding and you will
know why he is beloved. Each child under his
guidance is his child, with no problem too small
for his consideration. His face, a face made hand-
some by love and character, is a pattern engraved
on the hearts of all who know him.
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OW Family
This is one page we have to be careful about,
for we doubt if there be anything anywhere that
some member of the faculty doesn't know. If We
attempted to Write them a poem-Well, they'd
recognize it for what it was. And if We plagiar-
ized a tribute, some one of them would tell us
our source before he had finished reading it. So
We think it advisable to use our vernacular to tell
the faculty that, while we haven,t had much ex-
perience With other faculties, We feel reasonably
sure that they are the best on earth. They have
been square with us, and they have been more
than that-they have been kind and devoted and
-convincing. I-Iereis luck to you, faculty! And
may we call you-"friends,'?
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ADAMSON, .
ADUDDELL, HELEN .
ALEXANDEIE, LAURA .
ALLEN HOWARD A. .
ANDERSON, W. M. .
BAKER, NELL '. .
BANKER, WAILIDA .
BARRETT, ANNE .
BELL, ANNA . .
BELL, RTJTH . .
BRAMLETTE, MINNIE .
CABINESS, IDABELL .
CAIN, E. M. .Q ' - . .
CAMPBELL, L. E. . .
CLEMENT, NELLIE D.
CLEMENT, W. B. ' . .
CLYETTE, MARYLOUISE
COOPER, BERTA . .
CRANE, ABBIE . .
CUNYUS, G. G. . .
DURRETT, W. P. . .
EISENLOHR, HENRIETTA
FALLS, LAURA . .
GILLESPIE, J. H. .
GRAVES, FANNIE .
HAMILTON, LUCY .
HAMILTON, WM. T. .
HAMMOGR, CHRISTINE
HARRIS, MARGARET I.
HASELTINE, MAY M. .
HESTER, H. B. . .
HIGGINBOTHAM, LORINE
HOLLOWAY, GERALDINE
HORN, HELEN R. .
KENDRICK, MARY . '
KING, ROBERTA . .
LANGFORD, WINNIE .
LANKFORD, NELLIE BLY
LEFTWIGH, L. G. . .
MCLARRY, AGATHA .
MANN, JOHN A. .
MATHEWS, H. T. .
MORRISON, MARY . .
W- is w4.,..4,-JJ,
1
HQ MI, ,..sv"
Faculgf
. Principal
. French
. Librarian
. Mathematics
. P Study Hall
. .Typeuyriting
. Public Speaking
. Mathematics
. .K - History
. . L English
. . - Mathematics
. . . .. . I. Clothing
Commercial. Law and Salesmanship
Mechanical Drawing
. . X . . Art
. Mathematics
. . . . I English
. History and Civics
. ..... History
. . . . . . Chemistry
I- . Social -Science and Assistant Coach
. . Business English
. . . . Home Economics
Accounting and Commercial Law
. . . . Dean
. . . . . Mathematics
. . Physics
. . Latin
. History
. . Music
. . Manual Arts
. . Social Service
Secretary to Principal
. . . English
. . Study Hall
. Spanish
'. History
A . I English
. . Mathematics
. . . . Stenography
Commandant of Cadets
. . . . Latin
. Physical Education
NEWBERRY, EUGENIA . .... Spanish
NOAI-I, WINTON EUGENIA . . Mathematics and Coach
PATRICK, ANNE . . . . . English
ROCKETT, MABEL . , English
RooTEs, VIRGINIA E. . tspgnghf
RUFFIN, RUTH . , ,English
SMITH, R. N. . . . Mathematics
STRATTON, LILLIAN . . . Clerk
TAYLOR, NELL R. . . English
TILLIE, EUNICE . , Chemistry
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Parent- T60lCl96V Affocmfian
. G. C. WHIPKER
J. C. PEYTON .
H. C. MAIDEN .
. WIRT C. WELCH
JAS. J. WILSON
B. E. GREER .
J. J. LEE . .
C. L. DOUGHTY
. W. H. BYRD .
L. O. DONALD .
M. C. MCLARRY
. CHAS. S. HOPKINS
. GEO. A. SPRAGUE
OFFICERS
. . . Pmsidcfzif
. Firsi Vive'-Prc'xic1'ent
Svcozzzl Vice-Presiflenf
. Third Vice-President
Fourth Vice-President
. Fiffla Vice-Presidml
. Sixfb Vice-President
Smfvzzfly Vice-Presidmt
. RCC01'di71g Secretary
Cor1'csp011ding Secretary
. . . Treasurer
. Historian
. Purliameniarian
Parent- Teacher Association
193 1- 3 2
Morro:
"Let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap
if we faint not."
Since 1901 the mothers of Oak Cliff have given of their time, love and money to aid
the students and build up the civic and moral spirit of the schools.
First there Was the Oak Cliff Improvement Society, then the Mothers' Club, later
High School Mothers' Club, and since 1916 the Oak Cliff High Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion.
V Our membership is composed of mothers, fathers, faculty and commercial doners to
the number of approximately four hundred members.
We have endeavored to fill every requirement needed for a Well-rounded association.
The Program Committee this year has brought to us a very interesting program of "Suc-
cessful Partnership of Home and School,', featuring a member of the faculty and an out-
side speaker on each program. The Social Committee has provided chaperons for all student
activities, thereby helping the teachers to build up a high standard for student social life.
The Educational Committee has worked consistently for higher averages in all depart-
ments and has had the pleasure of seeing the Scholarship Clubgrow to over 225 members.
The Health Committee has helped to build healthy happy boys and girls and inspired a
love for all clean outdoor sports. The Ways and Means Committee has a very important
place, for they must devise ways to supply the money to carry out the needs of the
association.
Last, but not least, is the Adamson Loan and Welfare Chairman, who is doing a
beautiful piece of work among the students. It has been our privilege to materially assist
about twenty-five children to finish their education. Our sincere thanks go to our prin-
cipal, Mr. Adamson, our dean, Miss Graves, and the entire faculty, for their faithful
cooperation.
Our love and prayers go with our Seniors as they go out into the world outside of
Oak Cliff High. May they always keep close in their hearts the Oak Cliff spirit, and live
up to the principles instilled in them during their four happy years. .
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O F F I C E R S
G. A. SPRAGUE . ...... . . . President
LEROY LEWIS . . First Vice-President
J. A. GARVIN . . Second Vice-President
J. G. JONES . . . . Secretary
H. F. PARK . ' . Treasurer
The Oak Cliff High Dads' Club was organized in November, 1931, and now has an
enrollment of about one hundred and Hfty members. The club is due the thanks of the
school for the altruistic and helpful work they are doing. Among the beneficiaries of the
club this year we find the rifle team, the foofballl team and the mechanical drawing
department. The Dads helped buy sweaters for boys on the two teams and contributed
mechanical drawing 'instruments valued at one hundred dollars to the Mechanical Draw-
ing Department. A , Q - A .
The organization has rnade it possible for two fourth-year boys -to remain in school by
its financial aid and it has also purchased books and other necessities for several other
students. In the interestflofischolarship the club offered two prizes, five dollars in gold
for the student making themmost progress in English and Mathematics during the last
semester. The school library has received a number of rare volumes on Texas History as a
gift from the Dads' Club. The organization has cooperated in every possible way with the
Parent-Teachers' Association and the two clubs have done much toward making Oak
Cliff High a school of which Dallas may be proud.
7
... 5 fi . .
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CLASSESK
15
SENIUIDS
AI
A
january Clan Ojicery
ROBERT PARKS . . . . . President
MODINE TUCKER . . Vice-President
EDWIN MOORE . . Secreiary-Treasurer
BILLY SHAW . . . . . Reporter
MISS BERTA COOPER ........ . Sponsor
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
YvoNNE COSBY, Chairman
WINONA BLAINE MARY ISABEL HAssELL
CLARENCE GARDNER -- BILLY LARGE
f JIMMIE WI-IITE
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
CLAUDIA ELLIOTT, Chairman
NINA JEWEL LEMEN TOM CooR
BILLY SHAW LORENA FLEEMAN
INVITATION COMMITTEE
MODINE TUCKER, Chairman
ROBERT KNIGHTON LAMON BURT
MARY GAMBLE
, WINONA BLAINE '
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Q.,I:,l,,5All,rxffa ff? liked, and ffffl Sifk-
r-V- -
Ehtered fro ' 'f,oodArow Wilsnu, 730.
..A:f?Q:,5:zlfszgmgjng hear! and spills
gl' 5 limi . --
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DOROTHY HUSTON
Entered from Hogg, '28. Orchestrag
Art Clubg Gym Demonstration.
It is workinggllaai makes the work-
man. gy Q
DOPJQTHY KING
Entered frongfqrest, '29.3Qym Dem-
onstration.
Her churacf f ' -'Qke her is never
ROB ,1 , ' . .KN'!GH ' N
Entered fr i" f2 gan-Amen
ican Leagueg igf iiu lflgak Staffg
Art Clubg Stamp
Clubg -3 Societyg
Linz Award
Small of 'fiiaing bix
ffff is few, J i
Entegd Qlresident
Natioaigzvl n Captain
R.O.T.Q.g P gi vonl, '29s
Best Ofjfpor 01 t z r lanr, '3 Og
Crack ' . Clubg
Dramatic: H3155 n nv z gi Senior
Play, E fQE V1iQB. 1 "fer Oak.
H dwg Prin cz'
Claarmif ' ' girls.
Entgred fr ugal, Co-editor
Acorrrgj Schol' fgkifE?'fQl ii'Q,Member of
All-C 'ey
Hi zxcbief OC IV-i011 fu .fiouging new
freck QS Qbut t iii: riding a
plafe 'Vi ':.A thcm. a f V1
ENINA Q
EM : EQSVWY Club?
Scholar , 1" Z . T. 'esefiesf fDra-
matic I' ,Staffg
Senior P12 " "':'? ef
I'm busy, E
Entered fr ..i agn'atic
Clubg Stamp xQ bgf'Gym
Assistantg Gy E':?eA k3nstrationg Senior
Play. '
A laugh is ' jfih " hundred ggbans in
any place. '
fiiiooima
Entered Bowie, '28. Oalf Staffg
Associate Bu jManagerg HiiYg 4A
Secretaryg Camp Dallasg
Crack CompanSfE"eaP'L1fle Teamg Basket-
ballg President C. E. Club.
" bas fha! winning smile and lows
io -zzsEi'it,, V,l. I t ,
Lidwm-J-.a.e1:wwsIzp4wa.rmf-W., w
,:iimuiklf-L5n'Qv5:2YfQ7-i1TeaZFii.fQiL2"w.3wi.w?-vii?
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5
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ff
ggpaniesgi Best fiiz 'eg '30 and Best Ser-
BEVERLY PARRISH
Entered from Reagan, '28. Pan-Amer-
ican Leagueg Spanish Clubg Best First
Sergeant in Bat iong Best Second Lieu-
tenant in Batt iong Best Drilled Cadet
in Camp Dallaiiif'i30g Crack Company,
'29 '30
Bcwate, les! en enlife thee!
PARKS A
ntere 472- K vowie, 38. resi ent
E d f 1 33 P d
3B 3A 4B "' Classes "amish Club
Q 5 CE
it le
1 9 a ,. 533: t, 5 . 3
Dramatic C i . " ' ji-Q0 X i isfgied Officerg
Best Flrst Se 1a' :'Qin - :l1 ,-P315 Crack
Companyg peretta.
when B fa my
good. Bu! sfborrid.
n sisfgd g,
Y 3
B X UI
Ente ,gd llvggvie. rn Demon-
stratio ' P 1 E I
Q10-pg 411-
far-1 :s: M 4 "E:-3 "
En fig - 91- gg, 55. 11 3 -Afaptain in
R- 0- - C- P fsB1Hciencv
Medal A re QQ? B f'H'12r00n:
I t Playg
Rifle rn
Hi-Y- 1-'
He ' ,.i ef gfflx-he
has H
., '51 . 'D C - i TREE
En Bred f :H-'
' fs Aft Club
Charge Me
,'i' Scholar-
f f "
f ' 1
, .
.X lu nm .
ship j zffljlubg Hi-yg
Linz fafd- 45 1 5 1251
H .note 'j f l.- fsiggbgggqteristic
800411 1 iof-
1, W1 5 z .
IB C ff - Q jff f Classg
Gym enni52Qg'36, '31,
Wilma sporfifmier and
swingx a wic" ifia Z
X. 025'-,- , V
ti- f 6
E' M M
A'
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feerfg B le y
9 Qc
9 92
Q 4 s
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rarvg f. K
Entered
Texas- 79- 4 ,ff-
' Another ui 'onlin cvefytbing.
QF HAW jiri A
Entered f ' , ident
IB and IA ,QS2fESecretaryi,,,IJ. lassg
President je 'flag Oak Sta -bfiAcom
-'Staifg ,Rifle Cracf Com-
-f?2gjga,13y,..f31,Aj allasg School Effi-
'Teieritjff' -ScholarS 2 "Clubg Senior Hi-Y
Iylaffg ,Two Winningii Crack Pla-
iz'
YW
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f.
V 'fGVrandpa.
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NATALIE SPRAGUE
Entered from Bowie. Tennis Team,
'30, '31g Operetta, '28g Girls' Glee Clubg
Gym Demongitration.
The perfecff' girl athlete fa family
tmitj. P - 5'
Nrglg MAE STEGER
Entered Reagan, '28, Social
Chairman og! Illffixsic CllQ,i.,30Q Member
of Art Clu .gm De iigstration.
Nita ',i' iavey bgfibe song bird
Of OW C1433-' 12
Entere '28. Vice-
President 'f' 'iYiff2SApanish Clubg
Secretarygggi Clubg
Seniqgjf V -gfgmaticfiffflubg Commis-
sioneQ2D '5 pack Platoon,
Craglggll fggaag jeg: gi
, liffbis ways radi-
ate iq' Eieager r
Eggierecl gfroni2fB0vgidg? '57, Basketball
Lerizgsgigf ,gil Ts, Magik 5 q 11 21 da
Vibe-President
4B
plays baske!-
ball. "1- - V-
".: 5-
gdtered High School,
'Zig--vSpanish S.fi U. Play Day.
b as as ber hair-
ifgif . L ' iii? . V
.. EYJQAFEQYLOK A .
jegd High, School,
'28, v,', A Qilllay Day.
one Pufljuld hate
to say
, W e 4-. Zee i Q 'j
' QIQQNN
Enreeged Spanish
Club: agiiihal Honor
Societyg
She her class and also
in the hearguliiizgf' many friends.
TUCK22rif.i1i.i
Entered .'ii Reagan, 'fifgilational
Honor Sociigfygkficholazship Qlubg Oak
Spaifg Coqeigfggij-of Oak, '32gg2?Girl Re-
'serves Cabiiiiietiixiiemberg Dramatic Clubg
'Aer Clubgffsbviy' Clubg Linz'Bible
-fgwardg v.'. Vice-President of Senior Classg
:Senior Play
,, a queen in ihe rosebud garden
vffgffffl ,Q,lfl
ZEN "'3"LE7JEI.L
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ESTHER WEAVER
Entered from Reagan, '28. French
Clubg Gym Demonstration, '28 and '29g
Rotary Pageantg Music Club, '30.
' A sweei reserved girl and a diligent
fworker.
1 YVONNE Cossy
Entered from Reagan, '28. Social
Chairman of 3A, 4B, and 4A Classesg
Business Managerfbf Acorng Sponsor of
Company Eg Member of History Clubg
Rotary Pageanrg N. E. A. Pageantg Gym
gDemonstrationg3 Scholarship Clubg Gym
'Assistantg Library Assistantg Honorary
Member of Stag. 3.
If "Kinky'.s,' suctess in life is as per-
'marzenf as the wave in laer hair, she
twill be ldeardffvom later.
1 EVELYN- GARVIIEI
Entered from Bowie, '2V8.jVice-Pres-
s ident Latin Club. '
3 Evelyn may lie snikall sbe'll never
.escape our memory.. 1 ,
A I FRANK HANSON
' -,.- - .- jfs -
Enterediffrom LL' GPC. Academy.
:Camp Dallas, '28 and '29g Crack Com-
panyg Rifle Team. ' -
As af man thinks, so is far.
T, W1LL1,3W,LANg?L1sr5-.
Enteigefi,
William nevczff- you
falways ndjice
MAii'fjlS.A7rH1g1EiiIE PITTS R
,' Entered from'7Reagan, '28. National
fffhespian Clubg Dramatic Clubg French
f'Clubg Girl Reservesg Girls' Glee Clubg
,Cantatag Senior Play.
A' BILLY SUTER
Entered from Reagan, '27. Bool-:room
fQAssistantg Workhmg Boys' Club.
A boy of and rlaaracferjux
Jniyrgs RUSSELL
352,27-Entered ,Reagan, '2 8. Trackg
QE9.otba.llgfCaptain of-Football Teamg '31"'
iii'-'5ffbHdzkic" is one of live steady kind-
Qlepenldble.
7i"TiS1f.i:' -,.v. 5f,..l'k .-Ytff ,. 'C ' Lil
fa-'slfi-iqilfnh TJ' ' 'IIH11 '
-'S1?7!MT. 'i X -fi' T-".,21'L1 J' " 7 "" :hill
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' gueg Rotary
1 Pageq pg Scholar-
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25
'Q 5' fw ,
anaafgf Graduates Not in the Pictarefn K
TOM COOK JIM KELLY . K V 5 ,
MARGARET FOSTER JESSIE MOBRIBE ' L ' W '
BEN GAFFORD HILLIARD MORRIS -
CHARLESAGORE ' DWIGHT PURTELL A I
TOM .HALLIBURTON ' P' . JIJVIMIE TEMPLE I V W
' ' - A 4 f
PAUL HARREY , ALBERT TRUBE i M H
am: Graduates Not 212 the Pzctaref K K K
KENNETH BOOTI-IE MARJORIE LEE
LA VERNE CUMMINGS RONALD MARTIN
CHARLES DURRON MARY LOUISE MELTON
HERsc1-IEL FERGUSON CECIL SCOTTQ 'H CSQO 1'Tx,5 So D 1 I
JOHN GHARIS WILLIAM STURGES
,ng
EVELYN HARPER EMM LEE WHITTINGTON
BUFORD JONES G H WOOLF
WALTER KELLY
'TU'-' -. ..:.,..Z..,AA -Lu -
. , , ,
2- I.
E fl . ,.A... ,...-A,, . ,x,. , I A 3
W jane Clan O-WCEVJ
CHARLES GRUNEISEN . . . . . President
JOHN HOSTY . . . . Vice-President
FAY MCLAUGHLIN . . Secretary-Treasurer
PAUL JONES. . . . . . Reporter
MISS BERTA-COOPER ....... . ' Sponsor
' I ' SOCIAL COMMITTEE
- LUCILLE MCLEROY, Chairman
ANITA :TI-IONIEPSON FRED MURRAY
J. W. STANLEY H FAY WILLIAMS
DORIS CLAYBOURN I JOE FOLEY
' A "" PROGRAM COMMITTEE
- EDNA BENNETT, Chairman
HELEN RIDDELL NORMAN LEVILLOUX
JAMES STURDIVANT KATHERINE WHITE
.. K M
I . INVITATION COMMITTEE
e
J ' ,, .' OVED ESSARY, Chairman
VADA MARIE ATKINSON MARY JANE CLEVELAND
EDWIN HAMILTON 3 ADELYN MANGUM
,-'SZ ,J Ig,-ca-I-.YE L! i
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:m'ff:.:sfa-ws' vs:
EvA ADAMS
Scholarship Club, Latin Club, French
Clubg National Honor Society.
Eva is quiet, but makes herself known
in class.
Jo BET ALEXANDER
Entered f-rforn Cedar Creek, Texas,
'29. Latin Clubg Poppy Saleg Girl Re-
serves, Scholarship Club.
Her characterisiic' is clean play.
ELIZABETH ALLEN
Entered from Commercial,'High, At-
lanta, Georgia, '30. Spanish Club, Schol-
arship Clubg Girl Reservesg Poppy Sale,
Spelling Contest.
She might be ihe heroine of a novel.
HELEN MAE ALLEN
Entered from Bowie, '29, Poppy Sale,
Rotary Pageantg Gym Demonstration,
Acorn Staff.
She has ideas. L
THERESA ALLSOPP
Entered from Hogg, '28. Gym Dem-
onstrationg Operettag Girls' Glee Club,
Vice-President, Dramatic Club, Acorn
Staffg Art Club.
Her winning smile, a key io her many
friendships.
VADA MARIE ATKINSON
Entered from Terry, '2'8. Scholarship
Clubg Latin Clubg National Honor So-
ciety, Girl Reserves, J. OMY. Club,
Acorn Reporterg Linz 'Awardj Co-editor
of the Oak.
You can only make others good by
being good yo-urself.
LENORA BARRENTINE
Entered from Bowie, '28. Gym Dem-
onstration, Rotary Cluh Pageant, Acorn
Staff, J. O. Y. Club.
She's fair in everything.
MARTHA ALICE BEATTIE .
Entered from Bowie, '28, President of
History Club, '29, Essay Club, Spanish
Club, Treasurer of Girl Reserves, '30,
Stamp Club, Highest Underclassman
Average, '29, Highest Averaggof Fresh-
inan, Sophomche, andnflunior Classes.
Another lo hold aloft the torch
genius.
. ,-',:z4wfn:1.f54.-.1 x'::
ar-an-acne: -aura-sz... - ,
wr" 'E' - :zrwwwr
We
JOSEPHINE BELL
Entered from Bowie, '28. Rotary Club
Pageantg Brunette Club, Scholarship
Clubg Poppy Sale, Gym Demonstra-
tiong Senior Play, '50g Archery Club.
A bell, but not of the dumb variety.
EDNA BENNETT
Entered from Hogg, '29, President of
'sg Vice-President of Girls' Glee Clubg
Trea urer of Girl Reservesg Scholarship
Clxiylg Acorn Staffg Oak Staffg Social
C irman 2A'sg Program Chairman of
3B'sg Graduation three and one-half
years.
We envy that wide-awake look of
beffs
ED R. BONNEK
Entered from Reagan, '28g Sergeant.
He always showed the best that was
in him and, indeed, it was very good.
FELICE BRICKEY
Entered from Venice High, Los An-
geles, California. French Clubg Home
Economics Clubg State Clothing Con-
test, Style Showg Gym Demonstration.
I Another reason why gentlemen prefer
lblondes.
HOMER BRITTON
Entered from Bowie, '28. Oak Staff.
The worst fault you have is your abil-
ity not to fall in love.
JOHN BROUSSARD
Entered from Reagan, '27. President
of Spanish Clubg Hi-Yg Scholarship
Clubg Dramatic Club.
Thy face becomes thee well, my boy.
' MILDRED BROWN
Entered from Bowie, '28. Gym Dem-
onstrationg State Clothing Contest,
Clothing Department Style Showg Poppy
Sale.
She inspires interest and admiration.
Avis BURNETTE
Entered from Sunset, '28. Scholarship
Clubg Linz Ping Poppy Saleg Program
Chairman, '29.
Sbe has a gentle disposition.
- f:':2Qi'1t-ufiaeaisx
enamel. V ...
Hmlaummai
' bimfxwuuau
. ,frztzxiwiubsnsmzisiwn
GLENN CARLSON
Entered from Denver, Colorado, '29.
Scholarship Clubg Pan-American Leagueg
Spanish Clubg ?Hi-Yg Crack Company,
Non-commissioned Officer.
He rudiates good cheer and happi-
ness. A . A ,
CATHQIYN CHAPMAN
Entered fSunset,.f729. National
Honor Societyixijcholarship Clubg Linz
Bible Awardg Rotary Pageantg Spanish
Club- E e
Innocent zlemure. 1 "
Diigofnv CHEEK
Dramatic Clubg Art ilClubg Music
Clubg Hisacory A," Club, .-French Clubg
Home fEconomicsf Club. jj'
I'll igei cffaa if watch out!
Entered Zgfrom Girl Re-
servesg fQBrunette Happy
Wendi: Bal-iersig wand Acorn
Reporter of Syniopateiisg' Essay Clubg
Girls' Cluljg of Mixed
Opegderftafiggflhristmas Can-
tatag Pdpggjffsaleg Public Speak-
ing 2 Class? Literary All-City
Chorusg S t ai: ey: usi c5QCon testg Music
sway Club. my '
Is She ever gg ,
RosEQ RIE .Q-H1195
Exifered QlQ'Dramatic
Clubi:P0PPYi,.,e16-' c-K.. ' '
Sl??:'-chflif u 2 '
Enterediiifrifrii '28.5tamp Dal-
lasg Crack Ser
He's ihe ow? relinb15',5'A,!"",blue "Wil-
lien, V. af: , 1, .E ggikf,
DORIS -GTQKYBOURN
Entered Sxiaaset, '3l. Dramatic
Clubg CleverQ.gt:3Seiffor Girl.
Did you eniefffsee fbe time Doris
1uasn't Of harmonizing?
EDWIN ML CLEVELAIJD
Entered Bowie, '28. Scholarship
Hilg Oak-Staifgf
Linz Pin.
Eddie had a bend until he met Mary
Alice? i '
"' 4"H' 2
wen
MARY JANE CLEVELAND
Entered from Bowie, '28. J. O. Y.
Clubg Music Study Club, Operettag
Secretary of Class, '28g Scholarship
Club.
Ianir: is the perfect girl and the nicest
thing is she d0esn't believe if.
PAULYNE CLINTON
Entered from Durant High, Durant,
Oklahoma, '30. Graduating in three and
one-half yearsg Music Study Clubg Girl
Reservesg Spanish Clubg Scholarship
Club. W2 Y W7
Pauline is one of those whose sym-
puthy is assured.
CATHERINE JANE COLEMAN
Entered from Reagan, '28, Poppy
Saleg Girls' Glee Clubg Gym Demon-
strationg Music Study Club.
She should wear battle green ear-
screws, 'cause she has flaming hair.
WINONA CONNELL
Entered from Bowie, '28. Scholarship
Clubg Gym Demonstrationg Dramatic
Clubg French Clubg Orchestra.
Winomfs disposition is wona'erfu1Iy
gentle.
NELLIE CONNER
Entered from Garland, '28. Scholar-
ship Clubg Oak Staff.
One day of pleusure is worth Iwo of
sorrow.
MAXINE COOPER
Entered from Bowie, '28. Acorn Staff:
Att Club.
A heart whose love is innocent.
EULA COSGROVE
Entered from Reagan, '28. Stamp
Clubg Poppy Saleg Latin Clubg Scholar-
ship Clubg Gym Demonstration.
A girl with a knack to do everything
well.
FRANCYSE CROWELL
Entered from Reagan, '28. Poppy
Saleg Gym Demonstrationg Home Eco-
nomics Club.
Her very frowns are fair.
':L'fLz'-Umaimrxssnav' ' f ' --
VIRGINIA DELLITT
Entered from L. G. C. Academy, '28.
Poppy Sale, Spanish Club, Scholarship
Club.
A personality that will win fame.
GILBERT DORSETT
Entered from Reagan, '28. Stamp
Clubg Band, Spanish Club, Crack Pla-
toon, '30.
I do profess io be no less than I seem,
io serve truly is my aim.
ELISE ELDER
Entered from Hogg. Scholarship
Clubg Secretary-Treasurer of 2B'sg Gym
Demonstrations Girl Reservesq Glee
Club, Poppy Sale, Linz Pins.
Think twice before you speak, then
rIon'f say it.
-MAURINE ELLINGTON
Art Club, Scholarship Clubg Spanish
Club, Stamp Clubg Poppy Sale.
In friendship she was true.
LA' FRANCE EMERY
Entered from Technical High, '30.
Dramatic Clubg History Club.
Cheerfulness is the serret of popular-
ily. ..
Q ' DETETTA Epps
Entered from Hogg, '28.
An dnswer to thai saying, "A woman's
crowning glory is her hair."
MATHILDA FECHENBACH
Entered from San Jacinto, Houstorb
Texas, '30. French Clubg Dramatic Club
Oflicerg Girl Reserves Ofiicerg Stamp
Club, National Honor Societyg Scholar-
ship Club.
A merry soul with a wise mind,
,JOE FOLEY
Entered from St. Mary's, '28. Presi-
dent 3B'sg Vice-President of 3A'sg Rifle
ffeamp--Dra-matic+Glub5-Hi-YQ Lati-n
Clubg Crack Companyg Camp Dallas:
Library Assistant. '
Up and going al all hours.
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semis 5sf mm
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in., Entered fr kiqfggan, '2Q8,,Q,gageba1l.
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.xsf1,' 51.42
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r'frv-1.1':s:1y7:7:'1'2'.u1'L:2i'Q::Z':54rE::"tKf'i?7,sL'F2t 1 sz' Q.. M Amen
MAXINE FORD
Entered from Bowie, '28. President J.
O. Y. Club, '305 Secretary J. O. Y.
Club, '29, Clasgjecretatyg Music Clubg
Social Committfiae of 4B's.
Slae's lD1JdblQ':id11ll happy, und has a
smile that WEVQQ-WEHTS out.
,
GOERNIER
Entered froiffiffliowie, '25, Scholarship
Clubg N a t i oilif li Honor jf Societyg Ac-
countant of H'IifYg Award.
Charm lbeiu sigigtg- but merit
wins the 5 5. ,ff ,
CH EiiCiiii11'tBisEN
Entered 'lfitfilckg Basket-
ball, IB P Cantata,
Business?-7M 'ZifggriQ3f Footlihliffeam, '3 lg
Secret . Accjgign 'Reporterg
Schol . ipt ifibgilkesideiigabf MA Classg
Presid 0 ,eb 6, il?
Ti f'31ffzs, 9974551517 High,
and
225,31
Missouri.
Gym f Tennis Team,
ScholafQ " fgpgEGli5ib.:I 1 ,f t
An will leave Oak
Clif Kitty gradu-
ffff- if f
Etggyma HAHN
'-Sunset, '28. Brunette
Club1fi.fScholafQip Clubg Poppy Sale,
Draigitic, Clu " Award.
C Q uettish glffapperiianrif, timid by
natfnffg end liffgf-:by 511. VV
, '
Ent p w' Scholar-
ship C ifi LJ' as Ser-
geant At-
tendance Repli .texfg Linz
.Award gmffrac A :Q ' 'Qo13yfgtlie Acorng
Hi-Y. if V
Willing to but
Zpitually does ffQ35Vg,.?K4'Zf.vf2Qf2i lad for
2 5 W
9 de '
,, I
g ,WR
1 2
HERB 1' I-EARDCASTIQE
,Q ,
iHe lags a f yg lifin his eye21Z2Q1uon-
it -P
i Q HARRIS I
Entered frQiii'5Hogg, '28. Scholarship
,Linz l3frig:'J-uiiior Hi-Yg Library
'staditi -
morevtban thou sbowesfg
tlrgqn thou knowest.
Av'f-wr-,Lexi -Q: v' --act , .- :,::::t:f 11, :w -:fm N amssmu
1ma eve: ffm., usmfimgimn -mn :nt m
rnnnrmxelrew:-at-:,1:1: if-,-,f-so--1.1, 1.1, ii,
in
,,?.. , E.... E ,Alma
msfssnnnmsaar-12:'z:':::::.:,.-:f'L'p f -: .rein
. 1:1 ' rfrxfaii: . ' -
1 Mmm.. Mt.. .. E, LAL gm..
wwf .f Kg, may
JEAN HARTING
Entered from L. G. C. Academy, '31.
Pan-American Leagueg Acorn Reporterg
Scholarship Club.
Rich in the qualities of mind and
heart.
HARRISON HAYSLIP
Entered from Reagan, '28. Baseballg
Trackg Footballg Hi-Y.
Ship me somewhere west of Suez,
where Pll never have to work.
CHAR1iiss HETHERINGTON
Enteredffrom Hogg, '28. Crack
Platoon. 1
Allow me ,such exercise as may he-
rome a gentleman.
L5 WINNELL HILL
Entered from Grandview, '28. Schol-
arship,.Clubg J. O.4Y. Clubg Art Clubg
PostergfllubglSpanisl1'Club. '
In friendship we find nothing
false arfinsirieereg everything is straight-
forwarvlgfg ,," '
a Biassuz HINSON
Ergfered from. Bowie, '28. Spanish
Clubqf Poppy Saleg Pan-American
Leaggeg Musici'Clubg Scholarship Club.
Shysiniles, gifi1i':'what'a glory in her
smile? 4
-'-,A 'ELIZXBETH HOLT
Entered ,from Regigan, '28. Scholar-
ship CliilQ5,fQDramatie Clubg Girl Re-
servesg SpaHish'ClulJi Girls' Glee Clubg
Pan-Americanfvleagueg National Honor
Societyg Poppy Saleg Blues Chasers'
Club. L '
A friend to all, and to all a friend.
RAEMOND HOYLE
Entered Oak.CliE High, '29.
A true is more preeiofus than
gold. '
RICHARD HUMPHREY
Entered frnin Sunset, '29. Essay Clubg
Trael-H--'Dramatic 'Ghubg Nomcommis-
qioned Oilicer R.O.T.C.
' No storm has ever ruffled the eur-
renl of his life.
.... fr:x.cgt::.Ez1r:czv:-251.-2-in
..rzw.'s1w'f-Y'--ffrrrnrrre'nearer:-f gr , ,Ely W
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fare: um:11m'xfc.mL11gx1:.'.z,. ..,. J
xuEmaw m,::vg4,f .or
umcari, New
ish Clubg
Gentle of
Entered
Satisfied ax
Mjf Q,
ff'
o ,J
jfffdf
teiln.
Clubg Stamp
if Not only
thing'
J' J
-,Z
GORDON HUMPHRIES
Entered from Tucumcari High, Tuc-
HUNTER
'29. Trackg Span-
H'-Y- B k b ll.
1 , as er a
beneficient of mind.
thafs me.
Entered Dramatic
Club9 Rotary
Pageantg
Say my pol-
ivy.
1B Popu-
Presi-
S looks,
'Z8. Perfect
Clubg Poppy
Art Clubg
tore
Hxgh, '30
you rarely see, bu!
Dem-
pal-
Clubg Arr
good fd? some-
Oak Staffg Acorn
sparkling eycs of brown,
and pal, everyone has
J,..,,,,,-.,,,.'.e.-, , .,,
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-.Wm . Wm--Y
maz.mxm.afmvsa.:.L4.::.:
sa -'Q-i.:swsnf:,g" wvzv-anuxzazzamauzzs '
'f' Liana' saitasiwl '
"sa',s'.1..s.:
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ADD112 BELL LANGFORD
Entered from Reagan, '28, Acorn
Staff.
A smiling face gives joy to many.
J. V. LONDON
Entered in ,29.
I know thee for a man of many
thoughts.
CURTIS MALLORY
Entered from Sunset, 'Z9. Scholar-
ship Clubg President Scholarship Clubg
National Hoiior Societyg Oak Staffg Linz
Awardg Hi-Yg Oak Cliff High jazz Or-
chestrag Linz Bible Award.
He who mixes business with pleasure,
and more pleasure with it 'than is gooil.
'fi iPnhsTo1ifj:MANGibM
Entered fromleagan, '29, Bandg So-
cial Cinmmirgtee ofgflassgg Seicretary 2A
Classy f Oakl Staffi. Scholarship Clubg
Winner pfyhest High School Entertainer
in Cityjg':g3QMilitary..1 S. .,
A litllQfffy,onse1ise.11ow and then is
relished by the best of men.
WILLIAM MCBURNETT
Erflierecl frogiligsuling High School,
'29. Iflxtoon.
A Emil sluilefilgfia regular fellow.
1." L li
if ' sf' 1: Nw?-
9 'MCCAIN A
HOSE, '28. Opererrag
Glee CluB'2??Hi5Yg A Track.
Upright arizl square in all his deal-
ings. b ,. , , ,
MALCRSLMV MELAKRY
Entered frdnfljl-Iogg, '28, School Or-
chestrag R.O.fl'.C. S
I dare dojiigll thai may become a
man. . ..
LUQILLE MCLEROY
Scholarship Clubg Girl Reservesg
Spmsor Lgmpanygll Bagalion ,Spon-
sorg, Class Oificerg Acorn Staff.
iichafming in 'llZ,d1111C'Y, pleasing in
grace,
, ,Q-1:11
lmmwmawmmv:
m3wn.wc 2-M' '
i1!I!1!!Ul
i
MARY JANE MACKEY
Entered from L. G. C. Academy, '3l.
Member of Pan-American Leagueg
Acorn Reporter.
A flower in the garden of person-
alities.
ADELYN MANGUM
Entered from Reagan, '28. Oak Staffg
National Honor? Societyg Secretary of
Scholarship Clubg Girl Reservesg Latin
Clubg J. O. C1ub5..gGym Demonstra-
tion. P f
One whofihnows there is a way and
will find it.f'- A
WZELBORN MARK
Entered gram Tech, '30.:AGlee Clubg
Secretary Jtjnicr Hi-Yg Latin' Club.
A da-pper' gentleman who is just as
efficient as he is cldpper.
-SAM MARTIN
Entered from H0gg,i '28. Golf Teamg
R.O.T.C. .
Be glad and your friends are many.
V ADA RHEA MARTIN
National Honor Societyg Scholarship
Clubs Pan-American Leagueg Spanish
Clubj Poppy Saleg Gym Demonstrationg
Rotary Pageant. ' '
All things considered, she oughl to
accomplish he? goal.
MQSCHO
Entered frotiz-.I-Iogg., Demonstra-
tiong Art Cltib-5 Popp?y'fSaleg Scholar-
ship Clubg Oak Stalfgggigiirl Reserves.
Eyes enchanting, then enhancing.
TGMMYQZEMASON '
Entered from Woodrow Wfilson, '30,
Her ways are as sweet as thelrose.
Nom. MATHEWS
Entered from Sunset, '28. French
Club.
The milalesl manner and fhe genllesl
heartl
.311 cnqnrsr
-4
osw1n' Mirza :Avant 'eg : i 1r.'z::i.-..L9, ,z 3,
S1.:a:,m,:.w21s.7:.MeLfw.Mimi..L4 4,1 4 ,. 7 , ,Q.,.,
saxwmrmzusazxvrgnfdstmm' ff' '.mw3t?:L1:7f'-f..gm91'
ALVADA MEERS
Entered from Kidd-Key Academy,
'31. Spelling Contestg Poppy Saleg Es-
say Club.
How muck thought lies behind those
eyes.
FRED MURRAY
Entered froni Sunset, '29. Golf Teamg
Hi-Yg 4B Presidentg Scholarship Clubg
Crack Companyghg Best Corporal.
A lion among the ladiex. '
Roar OCKELS
Entered from Hogg, '28, Captain,
R.O.T.C.g Best Second Lieutenant, ,305
Crack Company.
He krzowkv what fo say,kwhe11 to my
it, andflyow.-to say it. I V, 1
jmassila Miiiw OLIVER
Entered from Bowieg 'Z-8. J. O. Y.
Clubg 'gQramatic Clubg Gym Demon-
srrarionf.4'lof','-: , . , A
Life iS"fzi'rpyslery, buf Pm doing my
best to u1'lflf17Bl'if. i
School,
and
,28. R.O.T.C.g
Stamp
Q That yorive heard so
much
. Entered junior, Hous-
ton, '29,
Prince of during, bald and
virtuous.
ru 10
3.
Economics Club.
in good earnest.
el we ,
, 72'FrQ5T!?T!f-'i?T?5"ff"5'1'-f.1:"W"'4f- f :Hx '
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mmzuvaa:mswLeasaauLvsas:m'2exmm::asf.ra:urx.:zwawxzasz3Qna.Sr5e
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4
We
vsiaslmi-T-T.-e.,2-uaairiwwf mimi.. -I -,-:fnxx::: :.w-a-iizmxuwnmr-reefs'-rfrymnw
fvmamwnuwurrrrzs fe: asuurw- mms: nsfwwffmw vxuseunevwmn-r,Ienmswe:4e ef-'ewes we-r r v
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OSCAII' POWERS
Entered from Reagan, '28.
His flashing eyes, his elaarming smile
do all smart lasses beguile. I
KATHERYN PRINCE
Entered from Bowie, '28. Gym Dem-
Onstration, Rotary Pageant, Home Eco-
nomics Club.
Her eyes and face radiaie genlleness
and sweelness.
MARTHA QUILLIN
Entered from Hogg, '28. Gym Dem-
onstration, Program Chairman of Art
Club, Social Chairman SA Class, Glee
Club, Secretary J. O. Y. Club, Girl Re-
Sefvesa
Love me little, and love me long.
GLADYS RHODES
Entered from Bowie, '28. Poppy Sale,
Gym Demonstration, Oak Staff, Win-
ner of Oak Subscription Contest, Acorn
Staff.
If she will, slae will, you -may :lepeml
on that. .
ALICE PALMER
Entered from Bowie, '28, Scholarship
Club, Art Club, Accompanist for Boys'
Glee Club, Gym Demonstration, Latin
Club.
A merry maid of dancing eyes and
smiling lips.
RUBY RICHARDSON
Entered from Corsicana, '3l. Scholar-
ship Club, Spanish Club.
Tlaere is language in ber eyes, laer
lips, and ber cheeks.
HELEN RIDDELS
Entered from Silberstein, '29. Span-
ish Club, Scholarship Club, Glee Club,
Graduated in three and one-half years,
Vice-President of IA Class, Operettag
3B Play, Denton Music Contest, Music
Study Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Re-
serves.
A baby voice and her dimples are well
suited.
WILLIAM ROBINSON
Entered from Bowie, '28. Football,
Baseball, Basketball, Golf Club, Tennis
Club, Crack Company.
One day of a wise man is worth more
than the life of u fool.
mem. f im
-4e..t-,,.1.u:r4u:fqL...- ., -
l ...M 4..
-.f aff.-em:a: '
.D 5-ffaavfa
, ML.
- '-W' "'k m5iae:w.t:,.:.'..:,,
CONNIE. RUSSELL
Entered from Bonnie View School,
'28. Play Day at S. M. U., Tennis
Team.
Weigbed in balanre, and found not
wanting.
JEWELL RUSSELL
Entered from Mills, '28. Orchestra:
Poppy Saleg Program Committee.
You could travel many furlongs ere
you met such n genial companion.
ALAN SANDERS
Entered from Sunset, '30g Dramatic
Club, President Music Department,
Acorn Stalfg Oak Statfg Crack Com-
pany, Master of Ceremonies in '31,
Musical Review, Camp Dallas.
Self confidence is the yirst require-
ment of human greatness. '
MARGUERITE SAVAGE
Entered from Hogg, '29, Rotary
Pageant, Gym Demonstration.
Once I have made up my mind, I go
straight V to the pointf
Jo:-IN Scnuocs
Entered from L. G. C. Academy.
R.O.T.C.g Crack Company, Crack
Platoong Scholarship. Clubg School
Dance Orchestrag Acorn Staff.
Thought modest, but one will find
written . on his ,modest E4b1T01lJ:,"iQl gentle-
man. f 'S P
., PARK SlMI?SON LD
Entered from Abilene High, ,'30. Span-
ish Club, Pan-American League.
I dare do all that becornes d man, who
dares to do lessyis none., V
LOISiS'Lii.1iI'H W
Entered from G. H. S., Grayville,
Illinois, '30. Scholarship Club, National
Honor Societyg Oak Staff.
, If you want ,to meet a studious per-
son, just look for Lois. '
EDWARD SPENCE t
Entered from Bowie, '28. Scholarship
Clubg Baseballg Basketballg D Club.
"wTo gFWtheWend's,W7uy bmfulneli
aside, who fears to ask doth teach be
denied.
:rf'x1EII5!a'..:iE,.t."'T.. :vi
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me-.,-......eQ.t ., . . ,
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an.. v.. 5.11:
912
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fm, -f.x-'fcaM2E:9::-ssuwtmexnusumt : .-sq.:-f.Q
-u:nr1usas.mr.swmeanm1wm: v X :rw .1 Hi.:
s-ae1x.xes!f:t1!:-..ui:4::,af.f.g.- '
mmmmmwma :m::f.mmwx,sva'za'Lt xrl. 1 . .1 ,:,,wK,,,m,Q,,1,,,,,m,.
az-::,a,::u.:r:mfau-:.w,:::1 ! .. - ,, -5 g,4Q,f,.,-ymggmgg,
' ,, up-41,25 . ay ., -.-.::.za:i:.-F- ' '
V!
I .
,.,, I in
.f .
' sf A
ntere from gan, '28. Crack
omp Winn' g Crack Platoong
'I if lisl.-fh 'es and all things show il,
Y ght s ce and now I know it.
M
TOM STEGER
ered from Hogg. junior Hi-Yg
" ck Companyg Crack Platoon.
F ,
My tongue unihm my lxps zs rezned
or who talks much must talk in vain.
Vf'SlIAfl3' g5i41NsoiN
i Entered from Reagan, '28. Dramatic
Zlubg Gym Demonsrragiong French
Zlubg Rotary Pageant. ' '
Sweetness and frie111fshifJ"shi11e forlh
from ber fnpe. W 'X
W
Y
W
Y EL1iABEiii-1 To1siiIQ3N
Entered from Woodrow Wilson, '29.
J , ' P I .
. l irls Glee Club, Music Study Club
' 2 Happy am Ig from rare Pm fn-c.
Q Why arerft they all content like me?
I K , 4
'Jessie Tlliblvms
Entered from Reagan, '28. Scholar-
hip Clubg Gym Demonstration.
A happy heart maketh a rnerry coun-
vnance.
ANITA TH9MPsoj,5r
Entered from Peeler, '29i1lNational
-Ionor Socic 5 Co-editor Oalgg Scholar-
hi-pfClu 3 V stench Eff
, zghi 'that .ling-in u woibiank eyes,
:nd lies and lies dmlflies.
MILDRED
Entered from Bogie, '2'8.' Spanish
Ilubg Scholarship- Clubg Poppy Saleg
Board of Governors in Pan-American
.eagueg Music Club. E
She wills to do, and does. ,
ROSEMARY TUNNELL
Entered from Bowie, '28. French
Ilubg Gym Demonstrationg Poppy Saleg
Dramatic Clubg Tennisg Vice-President
Dramatic Club.
A personality within herself.
fr '--' f '- - Y -f',-
-ifxi' fiZ25i'Z L:.'5 'Q 1-lxil-Zi Sfs.7f,155if - W'j A153 I:-Zi:
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fxllzfffl' 7 'iffm i.lfl1Sf'l7fS QU, is. Jhlvlgiif' Ynff ' 7-1' Qv'f113r7.f.g Q'
WVQUWEY 'X-,'A'7'K1f, ,W1'5e7fU"'Jf'l1 ' X"F'TT"1'T5fv5'i'4f'.J,:3fYil1'l7?1 ,' 1 ' . i f fi
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calms' Jam' .Esate 1f.'f:'2:: "t":fsf'fL ':,::-' ' mf-f. , ' 1 'fflam
Wa: .11.f15s.!f:'i33'v"fmaaxufszziw-v,,':.S'm:,,a. is- A rs"-A' -'12 r
HAMILTON TURNEY
Entered from Kaufman, '50,
His iruest wealth flows in his wins,
he is a gentleman.
NEDRA WELLS
Entered from Reagan, '28. Poppy
Saleg Gym Demonstrationg Home Eco-
nomics Club. K L
I have heard of Nedfu and good words
went with her name.
Cg?rHnYNkWH1TE
Entered Yfrom, Reagan. Dramatic
Clubg Home Economics Clubg Glee
Clubg Poster'Club.
A line wire neiger gets stepped on.
' KLQYCE
Entfered Reagan, Crack
Companyg Crack Platqong Acorn Staff.
Take. fhi1n,,-all ing '144e,shall,gne-vcr see
his may ,fggzfii ' 1
i
Entered from Hogg,: 'zs. Girl Re-
serveggf Brunette Clubgf:Glee Clubg So- X
cial T I ' V -
I ggmwf riggeifa be'-Seriauii
Ef1f5rfd,fr3mI7R?esan, '2?- Poppy
Saleg Spanish
Clubg Girl? V ,
Oh why iff? he flabor?
I-IAQQLD XZILSON-
Entered '
A man goqcl without pretenseg
Blest with rqfzson and sober sense. I
MARIE WILSON
Entered Bowie. French Clubg
Dramatic Cliiiig 'Stamp Club, Vice-Pres-
identg Gym Demonitrationg Scholarship
ACl1ilJgOYCl'ieEa'. 2' Z A
If you want to know something, just
ask Helen Marie.
it
EEX.!"'Z'QEL . Iffh
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,I "ix Jig- i'rI?i'g:i1. '
1451: 42' Avgaietiz i 1-'sawamzr
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4 l
.1
MACON WORLEY
Entered from Reagan, '28.
A willing and faithful worker, un-
seljisla in his service.
JOHN I-IosTY
Entered from Purcell High School,
Cincinnati, Ohio, '29. Scholarship Club,
R.O.T.C. Commissioned Oilicer, Crack
Company, Crack Platoon: Popularity
Contest, Football, Baseball, Track,
Hi-Y, Basketball, Acorn Staff, Advertis-
ing Manager of Acorn, Vice-President
4A Class, Vice-President Hi4Y.
A cheerful word, K
A winning smile,
What could be better
O'er lifeis long mile?
HAzEiLB MEAZELLE
Entered from Bowie, '28.f X
Her sunny disposition will! win ber
many friends.
GLENDALE ZEARS
Entered from Hogg.
We wondered much and still the won-
der grew, that one small head coulzl
furry all be knew.
HOWARD RAGLE
Entered from Reagan, '27. Boys' Glee
Club, Musical Review. .
He speaks what be feels hedouglat to
say. A wise lad!
RUTHv,bLAIR 4,
r iifrom jxsnior Fort
o 'rl Reserves, Home Econom-
ics Club. Q V
Sloc has a heart tbiil iinilerstands.
J. C. BREWSTER
Entered frorn Reagan. Football, Boys'
Glee Club.
In spite of his wild, toni-boyish name,
we find I. C. quite modest and tame.
QUENTIN CORLEY
Entered from Reagan, '28. Physics
Club, Track, Football.
A lad free from rare, yet willing to
do bis part in any scrape.
-1111.1
4'
PAULINE DINKINS '
Entered from Bowie, '28. Essay Clubg
Acorn Statfg Clubg Blues
Chasers Club Club: Oifcer of J.
O. Y. Clubg Clubg Girl Reservesg
Dramatic
Here's u a smile.
Entered
Nothing goodness.
Entered Scholar-
ship
The
and can
Clubg
Clubg
Latin Society.
Secretary
Classg Glee
Foot-
Acorn
Entered
can League Foot-
ballg
Manager
If you bid you
best luck.
Entered eatherfoi'dLl2High
School, '29.
Bigger in in stuiurei
'C ' r YCARLYJClKD.-iN
V -Entered from Ifeeler. Music Club. I
iHaZe51+fi5foieitlier' jbimself nor. ladies.,
al
,
x
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Q
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EUGENIA LEE
Entered from Reagan, '28.
A girl you caift forget!
5,
NORMgi4I, LEVILLOUX
Entered Eowie, '27. Lieutenant
Colonel R.O. gpg Camp ,Dallasg Ef-
ficiency Medal - ' irack C053 Bnyg Cap-
tain Rifle Te ' v,ETwxce igpvarded Ef-
Hciency Pins 2Best C in Bat-
taliong Crackv yompany ggpmmanderg
Dramatic l ier of 4B
Classy
The four Qllfiilg I,
ii 'E
Ms g . f 'QE
Entered V
gf?
Si
Wm! one.
2
Entx: 1 4 's0n, '28.
: ite l illfi Crack
Com
. 1 gas- 4
A gli. friend and
a fricqgfzb ffipfae A V"' What
more 2911? lik? :Q "bf:-
- '
'Ke Dramatic
Clubggibrchegtrgg Scholar-
lmst I Suits thy fair
ffgufifiif- ,
3 35 ef
Ri f BNIC ' 1 S 5? ,
Enigcgged fri? isa li iei'25ggI.l3g31012f-
A H any ,.,,, to ,.
, Shu: '35!4l?5 Klub:
, In ifancy
' lightly 1 and
Rip had man
i,..,
" GRE ' E' f 3141 " " ' "
Entered f "-' Eignch
" 'clubg Dram' pyi22:'531e,
,if Scholarship H fvim Demonktration.
' 4,
Good nat good .re mutt
. . V. 52: .M
ever jam. f'
1 f
DEL j,-QKE RHOADEEQSJ
Entered Stix-isetg '28, gcholar-
ship clubgtggpxaglish Clubg:i:Hi-Yg
'- R.O.T'.C.5 3B:':fSfidial' Committeeg Radio
,',Vf.,C1Ub. V A
gg QHAA rweeier boy never lived. Ask any
W kiwf
MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Entered from Reagan,'28. Gym Dem-
onstrationg Scholarship Clubg Dramatic
Clubg Assistanfflgof Student Counselorg
Poppy Sale. gy
Artistic and-gzjqljgblfully individual in
everything Q
CO ',NATH fys
Entered fr 'v "" isunse '28, French
Clubg Acorn llb,
She bas yes ,io x iffand brown
-luke '.
E d 1,1 h.
mere ,Q c cars ip
Clubg J. fqjum Demon-
strationg Iftionail fl-Ionori jfcietyg Latin
clubg
She regixfeshingf tkl of abun-
,,,, , , ,,, ,. ,
dan: inode: 3. 5 3 3 ,
'Z L: Z :E x '
Engfed i T igh, wo.
Secre Classg
Histo: '." :fCliLl5E fxfcieptsf History
ClUbQ2 :.LQEgA l,'plU Qliiirman of
Latin Q j QQir1,ijj Qiak Staff.
A well as one.
Ertfiered Commissioned
omcg, of ip gegg,
Alfbig smile lgjfin ndifgivftuge whether
it busin plegl gg, V
MA
fm
onstrz F Poppy
Saleg V: ' "AA if1f.g,gv. 'v!5i"andfOne-Half
Be true f- ' be Egheiled.
Entered ,fd-:ge High
School, San B3Sk6r-
ball. A
He has looking on iloe
bright' .vide ,. 1331
FA ZMCLAUGHLIH:i
Entered 728. Re-
serves Cabin iglklefhberg Dramaeili Club
Officerg Art ltihfQ'Oak Staffg scholar-
ship Clubg Sionor Societyg His-
tor Club ..V, gpg
As dependable as an oak lree, yet the
sunshine of bersmile dispels the clouds
of cdtfml' '
.V A I .
A f 700 l
was-' '-we--.cv
rw --H -vw-wm.:ff'c1':.ta2-L new-ninth
1 .,,, ,av-J rand?
W: , Yr rfg1ffmp.X.BaH
NORMAN MCDOWELL
Entered from Reagan, '28. Crack
Platoong Scholarship Clubg National
Honor Societyg Pan-American League.
Intelligent, lruslworthy, and lrue.
EVELYN Lowa
Entered fron' Reagan? Scholarship
Clubg Gymflgkmonstritiong Rotary
Pageantg Secretary and Treasurer of His-
tory Clubg Sale.
When X01?i6fhi?1g,S,01'l spin
Sbe Jays q broad grin,
"When joggggndg 6,2391
Let '
Q50 be fgetver known,
and ,Z me agQ"2eto1nwii own?
Entered from Bowie, IZS. Qoppy Saleg
Gym Demohsitrationg Soliolazslmip Club.
Wo1i1t,.,pciniage, anliigbefxisfence will
cerluinfiviqffyggrd -
fMAixQ OLIVE GRIFFIN
Eniiered frdm'Bowie, 'Q8. Acorn Staffg
Scholarship Clubg Girl 1Reservesq Latin
Clulafg-LlMusic Study Dramatic
Club? :5History:5Club. '
Olivegir the tyjnfof every-
one fffeelv becaiiie 'sligfikfiai livable.
-
Full ofkfiegkiznd joy.
5 ff .
A. I 4.
Entered
sioned Officer 7RfC52TQCi5" Crack 'Com-
panyg Dramatic
. D. is ztfiillinfeifiigent lad ijxbo has
roved laimselifr to be a friendqfh gnany.
iDgiCK BLEDSOE
P Entered fggmllifowie, '28, Junior
Hi-Yg Traclffgf Golfj Crack Companyg
Crack Platoong Member of Aviation Ca-
dets of America.
' He'll make progress if be can only
gain nwmeninm,
fat me .an1.:r.1!!:f' : M im X , afar - .1 S Ji 'rrsifaf 3113: w74m1'4-Da x"l!!' "'ll!l!!
my 751 1W1:1Z1'.1!I43..e1'l'Tz T' 311-22' mr! 'aTmx'HwSHEZE
:Lf Zgiyily' ',.2Q:1:f 'QY:L'ELm
x1x12u:'r.11 an Sizes
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inhale mutt. 'e:r.:x-wlssQwSeem2.:1,mm.
waammtaaxwxfxffsmmz'
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.rzaexz i-'yer
mn'm :niiimsrwg
K fe1'Liwi':'av,,:f3x
" 'safirxnrw -A tim:
KATHENRY HOLDER
Entered from Reagan, '28. Opereccag
Orchestrag Gleeffllubg Scholarship Club.
Winsome, chic, and full of joy.
BURRBL WAKEFIELD
Entered froh1,Winnetka,,'28. Latin
Clubg Stamp Glllbg R.O.T.C.g B.G.C.5
junior Hi-X5 Qpereita.
Such are hard to
W' ff .
Vibn MCLARE-N
Enreiied 'ilkeagangyfi '28. Poppy
Saleg Spargiih Qlubg Pfdn-American
Leaguegf Ddajrjonstragiong Scholar-
A 'waiigrn- pledwnf smile.
' ' -ff
gYW1g.3.xsErHoLBRooK
1, 1, X.
Demon"".yj37pn: Saleg Art Club.
.-Kai . , ,
Heg feutuges are as bright as ber in-
zelligmfe. 1, S
21 ' '
S. . . .,
on
fled Texas, '3l.
Dranfggigik: Clug?i5,oppy??Sa1c,' Egsay Clubg
She2,E3gjjids??iandQii1bat gzmy in lm
FLfi?g'cH15ig, Poms
Entered frrfnix Bbhzig, ,'28. ,Scholarship
Clubg Hi-Ygfhapinvfilubg 'Radio Clubg
Camp Dallagjiggfragik Company: Vice-
President 3B2Qfass:g N.C.O.
A lvappy bri11gg1E,,v the
best out of ,,ffi14iotst.
- '.,' '
,AV,.,. I. . . JORDAN
4 I... ,.'. - 3235 ,Sz Va , 1 ' Q r
.HifYg Crack Companyg Camp Dallasg
Vvb. Teamg Cade: Captain.
has a smilepfor everyone.
ri a:f.
ls
H?
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14.
A . ,,
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v X
4B Class O oem
ROBERT BOGARDUS . . President
VENAUGH JAMESON . . Vice-President
BETIIGAFFORD . . . . Secretary
MRS. MINNIE BRAMLETTE . . Sponsor
The present 4B class is not as large as most of the classes in school but it does not intend
to let this fact deter its accomplishments. The members of the class hope to uphold the
traditions of the past 4B classes.
The class gave an assembly in April and intends to have many dances and parties dur-
ing the rest of the year. l
The class as a Whole wants to thank Mrs. Brarnlette, the sponsor, Who has been indeed
very helpful to the 4B class.
W
Girls
Abrahmas, Nettie
Allen, Lazette
Barrett, Christine
Bell, Juanita
Brant, Beulah
Brown, Ruth Apal
Bryan, Gertrude
Cardinell, Rosa Lee
Carter, Doris
Charles, Bertha
Clark, Margaret
Couch, Frankie Lou
Davis, Flossye
Eades, Lucy
Edmonson, Bernadine
Elmer, Lucy Anna
Evans, La Vaughn
Gaiford, Beth
Garvin, Katherine
Glidewell, Gene
Harrison, Pauline
Herrington, Carmen
Howell, Maurice
Hughes, Barbara
Johnson, Naomi
Keith, Leola
Lacy, Katheryn Joyce
Lake, Dorothy
4B Class
Lineberger, Bernice
McGuire, Margarite
Mason, Dorothy
Nolen, Cova
Purselley,
Evelyn Jean
Sanders,
Mary Louise
Sarvis, Louise
Shanklyn, Ethel Mae
Shaw, Lois
Shelton, Fay
Spain, Mildred
Stevens, Frances
Todd, Dorothy
Tucker, Edith
Walton, Wilma
Webb, Margaret
Boys
Alford, Ermie
Ashley, Donald
Berry, Richard
Bogardus, Robert
Bowin, William
Brown, Chauncey
Carnes, Ralph
Chatelain, Joe
Chestnut, George
Cline, John
Cochran, Robert
Crabtree, Fred
Crawford, P. D.
Culwell, Paul
Darby, Clarence
Davis, Roy
Davlin, Renot
Dean, Houston
Dobbins, Ira
Flowers, William
Frensley, Harold
Fussell, Thomas
George, Jack
Gharis, .Fred
Given, Alvin
Good, Aubrey
Goodenough, Walter
Hartwell, Claude
Hawkins, Tom
Henderson, Jack
Henslee, Woodrow
Hill, Gotha
Honeycutt, Edward
Humphrey, Reagan
Ianni, Joe
Irwin, Bill
Jameson. Venaugh
Knott. Douglas
Lee, Harrell
's
Leonard. Hal
Lindsay, W. L.
McCord, Milton
Mann, James
Maupin, Harold
May, Lee
Nabors, Howard
Neal, Herman
Paterson, Alfonso
Perry, Turner
Pierce, William
Pinkston, Nat
Pittman, Ben
Primm, Allan Dale
Reagan, Frank
Roy, James
Sanders. Charles
Scherer, Howard
Stark, Rex
Stephens, Ralph
Sutton, James Henry
Terry, Toy
Thomas, Clarence
Westerlage, Wilham
Wheless, Stanley
Whipker. Richard
White, Bob
Williams, J. T.
Wokleke, William
Farewell to Seniors
Classmates, We have reached the end of the
rainbow, but We have found no pot of gold. Four
years ago, when We looked forward to our gradu-
ation, We expected great changes to have taken
place, great things to have occurred. Now, when
We are being graduated, We find that We and
things are pretty much the same. We are a little
taller, and, We hope, a little Wiser, but life is still
before us, still receding. What We have gained in
our high school years is yet to be determined.
Graduation, in itself, is of little consequence. It
is what We make of our lives later on that counts.
As we say good-bye to our school and to each
other, we hope that each of us may resolve to
remain true to the highest ideals, and to lead lives
of service and Well-doing.
M 'HIIIII II"lNlq
mumum4 U-""'1ll'I
Lmifmmqfi
UNDEIQCLASSMEN
wall 'i' lIH""'
, ,, u""I II A
,. lllallw.
W
4 fli?
f...glpIIy,I
' lui ,ml
' "" HI I
S ,f:Ll1'4il:IIl!II!I!!I!l. V
53 i
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1' sf
f 1
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3A Clnfr O very
JOHN SPRAGUE . President
LLOYD RUSSELL . . . Vice-President
MARY FRANCES TIDWELL . . . Secretary
RALPH WALTERS . . . Acorn Reporter
JUANITA BELL . . Social Chairman
MISS MARGARET HARRIS . . Sponsor
The 3A class, under the leadership of its oflicers and Miss Margaret Harris, the sponsor,
has taken part in many student activities. The class has been entertained by a party and
has sponsored an assembly for the school.
The Junior basketball team won in the Intramural contest. The class was presented
with a bronze plaque. S
There are many members of the class on the Scholarship Club and National Honor
Society.
John Sprague., the president, is captain-elect of the football team for the 1932 season.
Lloyd Russell, the vice-president, is captain-elect of the basketball team.
We have enjoyed being 3 As, but we look forward to being Seniors next year.
' X
XXX
Girls
Aiton, Elsie
Baker, Dorothy
Baker, Lois
Barker, Estelle
Barker, Mahota
Batson, Frances
Hale, Louise
Hall, Sybil
Harris, Freda
Harrison, Gwendolyn
Hawk, Clyde
Hinckley, Majorie
Holder, Satis
Hooper, Willibel
Baughman, Charlene Hopkins. Grace
Braniley, Alice
Brown, Lucy
Brown, Mary Lou
Burba, Blanche
Burlson, Mary
Burnett, Virginia
Cansler, Helen
Carlisle, Virginia
Cendali, Adriana
Huntzinger,
Mary Jane
Inge, Inez
Johnson, Kathryn
Kemp, Margaret
Kinnamon, Euphemia
Kirby, Edyth
Lanier, Atholie
Leep, Doris
Chenault, Clementine Lee, Lucille
Childs, Ruth
Ligon, Betty
Collum, Katherine Lindsey, Dixie
Conner, Florine
Cowan, Helen
Cox, Alice
Cross, Betty
Crouch, Marjorie
Crow, Grace
Crowell, Dorothy
llegen, Leola
Littleton, Hannah
Lowery, Thelma
Luce, Agnes
Luckey, -
Florence Elline
McAlister, Doris
McBeth, Anita
McCants, Bessie
Dobiyanski, Wilma McCarty, Frances
Drees, Helen
Dubbels, Vera
Dunn. Martha
Fall, Virginia
Fisher, Ollie?
Gardner, Alice
Gates, Lucille
McDowell, Kathryan
McDowell, Virginia
McIntosh, Dumas
McQueen, Elisabeth
7' Moore, Re' gina
Morgan, Carrel
Morrow, Elzie Mae
Gillespy, Elizabeth Morrow, Irene
Graham. Lois
Green, Gladys
Grubbs, Margie
Hahn, Frances
Nelson, Vera
Norman, Pannie
O'Neal, Allison
3A Clan
Peese, Sylvia
Perkins, Ruthe
Perkins, Virginia
Peters, Margaret
Pogue, Lucille
Poole, Cleon
Reynolds, Mildred
Richards, Paula
Roberts,
Dorothy Ann
Robinson, Elizabeth
Rogers, Fay
Scott, Margaret
Simmons, Evelyn
Smith, Lorraine
Tatum, Cloda
Taylor, Helen
Thompson, Geraldine
Tidwell,
Mary Frances
Toliver, Arminda
Truly, Virginia
Walston, Mildred
Wherry, Louise
Wiley, Grace
Williams,
Jessie Lois
Wimberly, Lillian
Wix, Myrtle
Woodcock, Helen
Boys
Abrams, Jack
Avera. Stanley
Beachumisilly
Bean, Kenneth
Bell, Gerald
Bennett, Tod
Boyd, Frank
Branch, Taylor
Brantley, Wilson
Brown, Buddy
Brownlow, Eugene
Burchette, Richard
Carlton, Bert
Carnes, Jim
Carver, Travis
Clapper, John
Cochran, Preston
Coffin, Bert
Cogburn, Sylva
Coleman, Joe
Congleton, Jack
Conway, Jack
Crow, Cecil
Crowell, Walter
Curtis, Walter
Daniel, Kenneth
Darnell, Carl
Davis, Leonard
Davis, Paul
Dalvin, Eugene
DeFord, Burnice
Dial, Jones
Dishong, Will Dean
Felder, Adolphus
Ferguson, Tim
Flowers, Eugene
Fudge, Ben
Garmon, Renno
Goodwin. Jack E.
Green, Norman
Greer, James
Gresham, Bruminece
Geerley, Dabgy
Hal?Shade
Hamra, George
Hartman, Zac
Henderson, Robert
Huffer, Robert
Humphries, Floyd
Hurt, Earl
Irwin, Bill
Johnson, Philip
Johnston, Ben
Keith, William
Lake, Grant
Liles, Harrell
Lowe. W. A.
Lowry, Jeff
McDaniel, Oscar
Mann, O. C.
Mills, Jimmie
Moon, John
Neal, J. P.
Parrish, Billy
Peery, Frances
Peterson, Jack
Peyton, John
Philley, Wayland
Roberts, Edwin
Roberts, John
Rood, Finows
Russell, Lloyd
Schell, Wilson
Scott, Jack
Starke, Robert
Stevens, Neill
Taylor. Rayborn
Tennison, Bill
Thomas, Wilson
Tinnin, Glen
Vann, Cecil
Wallace, Witt
Walters, Ralph
,l'are, Mgshall
Weston, Billy
Wilds, Billy
Williams, Raymo
Wilson, Charles
Wilson, Jack
Wilson, Kenneth
Worley. Charles
nd
AN
fx U
r ' D W
ggi? C oem 1
SUE HARGIS . . . . President
LAURENCE JOHNSON . . Vice-President
MARY HELEN SMALL . . . Secretary-Treasurer
Miss LORINE HIGGINBOTHAM . . . . Sponsor
The 3B class is one of the peppiest classes in Oak Cliff High. Under the helpful
guidance of our sponsor, Miss Higginbotham, we are advancing to greater and greater
heights.
Among our activities the Winning of the Interclass basketball and track champion-
ships by the Junior class stands high. We are well represented in the Scholarship Club and
the Pan-American League, and our matinee dance, given with the 2A class, was judged an
outstanding success.
We have many bright and shining stars. One of our brightest is Elizabeth Tipps. She
has shown that she has dramatic ability by winning-wp to Hollywood as a result of
being judged the best actress in a recent all-Dallas talkie. Stanley Patton is a promising
young journalist, and last, but not least, are our two track stars, Thurmond Gentry and
Howard Greathouse.
We are looking forward to our Senior year, and living up to the high standards of
Oak Cliff High by supporting our school at all times.
m1mxaE
Atteberry, Marguerite Depue. Do1'othy
Barley, Mary Frances
Bates, Ophelia
Berry, Velma
Bibb, Louise
Bowen. Jeannette
Brannon, Edna Earle
Burdette, Sara Jane
Coffey, Virginia Alice
Cowgill, Ledis
Cox, Lois
Crowson, Mary Lou
Addison, F. W.
Anderson, Arnold
Anderson. Richard
Barnes, Carlton
Benson, I. B.
Campbell, S. P.
Chandler, B'. B.
Drake, Glenn
Ethridge, Edgar
Faulkner, Clifford
Dow, Wileadean
Elmer, Ida Fay
Eyre, Lucretia
Fermin, Emma Ellen
Gallaway, Earline
Gary, Anna
Gilbeck, Mildred
Gounslade, Genevieve
Hanna, Louise
Hargett. Helen
Hargis, Sue
Fogle, P. W.
Gardner, Harry L.
Gee, Thomas B.
Guard, Jack
Halliburton,Billy
Hendricks, J. P.
Hill, Herman
Horton. Monroe
Isham, Fred
Johnson, Laurence
3B Clam
GIRLS
Hernandez, Corola
Harrison, Juanita
Hernandez, Rosabelle
Hickey. Juanita
Houpt. Tomie
Howard, La Verne
Huston, Verna
James, Keren
McDaniel, Evelyn
McDougle. Ferne
McHam, Helen
Mallicot, Vernelle
Mann, Mary
BOYS
Jones, Jack
Kast, Norbert
Keeney, Clinton
Knifiey, Wilmer
Lamb, Luther
Lee, Clarence
Lee, Lucian
Leslie, Henry
McLeod, Angus
McMains, Alvin
Neibor, Marie
Oliver, Jane
Peck, Marcelle
Pierson. Chrystelle
Post, Dollie
Rawlings, Olina
Roberts, Louise
Schlinke, Lillian
Schulz, Katherine
Scott, Clara Belle
Shadday, Dorothy
Small, Mary Helen
Meazelle, Smith
Morgan, John W.
Muirhead, JZ L.
Ogden, Taylor
Patton, Stanley
Redding, Edwin
Scudder, Johnie
Smith, Edwin
Smith, J . T.
Snyder, Thomas
Smith, Dorothy
Stephens, Eleanor
Stringfellow, Mildred
Stroud, Tillie Dell
Taggart, Eleanor
Tipps, Elizabeth
Treadwees, Verna
Upham, Georgia
Walden. Viola
Warrick, Doris
Willoughby, Lo1'ee
Wright, Ollie
Vantreese, R. B.
Wallace, John
Weete, Melvin
Welch, Tim
Wheeler, J. B.
White, Russell
Womack, Robert
Woolf. Johnie
Worder, Eugene
2A Class O very
ANCELO PIRANIO . . President
JANIE LARGE . . Vice-President
FRANCES DOUGHTY . Secretary-Treaszuvr
Miss MABEL ROCKETT . . . . Sponsor
The 2A class is one of the largest classes in the school, so you can expect many things
from them in the future. They have completely lost their timidness of last year, and can
be seen at any time walking down the halls with a jaunty air and a quite feel-at-home
attitude toward the whole school in general.
A Weiner roast was given in the fall, under the direction of Miss Mary Clyette, who
was then sponsor of the class. In the spring, a matinee dance was given jointly with the
3B class. The dance was voted a success by all who attended it.,
Girls
Ardis, Sallie Jo
Ashley, Dorothy
Ashley, Norma
Barnett, Dorothy
Basom, Peggy
Bell, Deane
Bell, Josephine
Bibb, Elizabeth
Bigham, Ernestine
Boedeker, Jacquelyn
Bone, Bernice
Bozeman, Addie B.
Brasfield, Dorothy
Brown, Edythe
Brown, Margaret
Brown, Ouilda
Bryan, Mildred
Bryant, Betty
Campbell, Noramae
Carter, Florence
Casper, Helen
Cheek, Rachel
Clay, Lois
Congleton, Pat
Coombs, Betty Gail
Crider, Gladys
Crudup, Mary
Cupp, Foistine
Davis, Anita
De Vaux, Camilla
Dickey, Claribel
Doughty, Frances
Drake, Peggy
Duncan, Margaret
Durham, Elsie
Elliott, Jenevieve
Gordon, Helen
Goss, Frances
Graham, Minnie Pearl
Graves, Willie
Hackleman, Farnces
Hackney, Darnell
Hall, Dorothy
Hamilton, Helen
Hamilton, Lucille
Harper, Bernice
Hawkins, Margaret
Hern, Madeline
Higginbotham, Clara
Jackson, Mary George
Kattler, Katherine
Keahey, Edith
Knight, Forrest
Knight, Frances
Koch, Doris Lou
Lamb. Rebecca
Lambert, Patty R.
Large, Janie
Lee, Rebecca
Le Villoux, Alice
Lewis, Nathalie
McCallum, Janie
McCombs, Bessie
McCune, Maureen
McFall, Jewell
McGinnis, Viola
Maddox, Dorothy
Mallicot, Nadine
Marable, Catherine
March, Dorothy
Maupin, Patsy
Mead, Maxine
Miller, Nancy
Mitchel, Reba
if-inlanTFrances dvioodynviargzme
Fitzgerald, Imogene Moore, Josephine
Foster, Elizabeth
Fox, Maurine
Freeman, Oneta
Nelson, Parkee Leegle
Nelson, Pearl
Nevill, Lou
Gallagher, Bernice Orman, Sammy Ray
Gallagher, Sarah
Gardner, Inez
Patterson, Frances
Pierson, Nina Ruth
2A Clan
Quillin, Fairy
Reafearn, Jessie
Sandlin, Ruby Grace
Schmucker,
Cecil Louise
Sellers, Vivian
Shipper, Avis
Smith, Cleo
Smith, Mary Edna
Sneed, Glynn
Spillers, Kathleen
Stacy, Elizabeth
Standridge, Cammillfa
Stephens, Bernice
Stewart, Beulah
Stogner, Lida Bess
Stoval, Juanita
Talbert, Della Mae
Taylor, Mary
Taylo1', Pruda B.
Thompson, Floye
Thompson, Lovdia
Thompson, Maurine
Turney, Tina
Waldrop, Ruth
Walton, Julia
Wherry, Ruth
Whitener, Monte
Wilds, Ethel Ruth
Williams, Elaine
Wilson, Lillian
Witherspoon, Nell
Wood, Geraldine
Wright, Cathryn
Weensch, Lucille
Youngblood, Jane
Boys Y
Allisci, Thomas
Amis, J. L.
Arrington, Ben
Atchley, B'ascom
Attleberry, Leighton
Barrett, James
Beck, Roger
Bourn, Joe Forest
Bradshaw, Jimmy
Brockschmide, Fritz
Burdette, Houston
Burdine, Keathley
Byrd, Billy
Clark, Harry
Claybourn, Ted
Cooper, Merrill
Crow, Alvin
Dellitt, Frank
Dellitt, John
Dabbe, Robert
Donald, William
Dummit, Bob
Durrett, Dale
Dexer, Dick
Eastham, Henry Clay
Elliott, Ben
Farrar, Harold
Foster, Horace
Freeman. Charles
Gage, Irvin
Callaway, Alton
Gardner, Jack
Garrison, James
Gentry, Thurmand
Germany, Stewart
Gilbert, J. C.
Graham, James
Hare, Elbert
Harpold, Clayton
Harris, Nolan
Harrison, Jim
Hassell, Denton
Hayne, Andrew
Heath, Edford
Heiskell, Jim Dave
Hicks, 'Cecil
I-IorkaJohn.A1an .-
Humphrey, Jack
Hurt, Robert
Ivie. Clarence
Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Malcolm
Johnson, Renfrow
Johnston, D. E.
Jones, Ashley
Kennel, Joe
Kilgore, John
Kirby. Lovell
Kirkpatrick, H. L.
Lewis, Coy
Luce, Ollie
McCulloch, L. N.
McWhinton, O.
Maas, Harry
Martin, Duane
Martin, Fred
Middleton, Bob
Minter, Filmore
Monson, Bill
Nelson, L. B.
Norcross. Bill
Normandin, Alfred
Peacock, Bowmen
Peeler, Lawrence
Perkins, William
Perry, Jack
Piranio. Angelo
Rindy, Russell
Risinger, Troxie
Risiflger, Wilson
Rogers, Norman
Sallis, Jack
Schlinke, Eldon
Scruggs, Frank
Simms, Lyndon
Smith, Grove
Smythe, Walter
Sneed, Ed
Stanford, John
Stephen, C. W.
Tarkenton, Raymond
Tarver, James
Tennison. Donald 7
Timmins, Jack
Turner. Fred Kenneth
Ulm, Forrest
Wallace, Carroll
Webster, Sam
Wedel, C. B.
Wright, Arther
Zehuer, Bill
,. A. X., .4 I
A 2B Clam O rem
DOROTHY BRANT . . President
RosE MARIE HOWELL . . Vice-President
CHARLOTTE WARE . . . Secretary-Treasurer
Miss MARY LOUISE CLYETTE . . . Sponsor
Notwithstanding the difficulties that were encountered by the 2B class the previous
year, the class has as much vim, vigor and vitality as any other class in Oak Cliff High
School.
They appear to be very studious and full of ambition and they have a good many
members on the Scholarship Club. Their highest ambition at present is for each of the
members to be represented in some of the many activities of che school.
The 2B's are earnestly striving to maintain the highest possible standing in Oak Cliff
High School and to uphold the 'sold Oak cliff Spirit."
ainn
11
Girls
Akers, Elinor Burt
Beckenbach, Elizabeth
Birdwell, Ruth
Borgeson, Vera
Brant, Dorothy
Calton, Valeria
Cameron, Frances
Caywood, Virginia
Childers, Geraldine
Cole, Blanche
Cole, Lola
Comfort, Louise
Davis, Sophia Lee
Dockery, Anna Vivian
Duncan, La Verta
Dunn, Marguerite
Dutton, Lelia Pearl
Fortenberry,
Carrie Jane
Franklin, Onelia
Gaines, Majorie
Gains. Stella
Gharis, Bonna Dell
Graves, Myrtle
Green, Fern
Gregory,Lila Faye
Handford. Mary Ann
Harrott, Lucille
Hill, Imogene
Hinson, Johnnie Len
Howell, Rose Marie
Huff, Dorothy
'HuFfifg'bon, Kitty LoYi
Jackson, Mary
Johnson. Ruth
Jones, Oleta
Keahey, Faye
2B Clam
Kennedy, Dorothy
La Foy, Geneva
Lewis, Hazel
McBride, Ruby Louis?
McCrory, John Jare'
McKinney, Anna Belle
Macon, Lois
Maples, Ruth
Martin, Eileen
Moryan, Mary Louise
Morris, Martha Alice
Newbill, Imogene
Page, Bernice
Paternostro,
Mary Emma
Patton, Geraldine
Pierce, Catherine
Porterfield, Madelaire
Price, Novie Maie
Roberson,
Virginia Alice
Robinson, Ruth
Rockwell,Nellie
Sanford, Ernestine
Sarvis, Betty
Schupbach,
Marie Elizabeth
Shirffield, Gertrude
Straughn. Dorothy
Truly, Mary Frances
Venable, Wilona
Wallace, Velva
Walls, Jean
Wauaven. Florence
Ware, Charlotte
Wolder, Ethyl
Boys
Adams, Dayton
-s li.
Armstrong, Stilwell
Bartlette, Charles
Beckham, Charles
Bienda, Jack
Benson, Carl
Blank, John E.
Bludworth, Charles
Brown, Hardy
Bryan, Albert
Burks, Erman
Chamblin, Thomas
Cogle, Trueman
Cook, Leland
Cook, Rayford
Crabtree, Jack
Hunt, Claude
Donald, C. B.
Dotson, Jack
Epps, Sam
Finland, Ofwen, Jr.
Forberberry, Sloan
Freeman, Albert
Frost, Stanley
Gilbert, Edward
Gleason, Lewis
Gresham, Raymond
Hagwood, Carthyl
Ham, R. G.
Hamilton, Earl
Harris, Wilford
Hassel, Jess
Heller, Williams
Hicks, Moody
Hilhurn, Aubrey
Hill, Cecil
Holdin, Preston
Homeyer, Elmer
Horn, Talmage
Hunt, Calude
Hurst, Sidney
Jennings, Howard
Johnson, E. T.
Johnson, Lee
Jones, Carlos
Jones, W. B.
Kearly, Herbert
Kempe, Jewell
Kinney, Jack
Lillard, John '
Littleton. Winbu1'ne
McCulley, Cecil
McGee, Ray
McLane, Alf1'ed
Maiden, J. C. Jr,
Mathews, Jack
Meers, Elwood
Merrifield, Daniel
Metcalf, Howard
Redwine, Harold
Sharp, S. C.
Sigerson, Robert
Smith, Leslie
Smith, Merl
Soloman, Pete
Sprague, Charles
Stanberry, Harold
Starins, Frost
Sturges, Joseph
Suter, Francis
Sweeney, Jack
Terry, James
Theo, Pete
T.homas,ldga r --
Wall, Eldridge
Wallace, Clifton
Williams, Joe
Williams, Pervin
Willis, John
l
V IA Clam cers
JOHN DEIS . President
JOE DAVIS . . . Vice-President
KATHRYNE GATLIN Secretary-Treasurer
ALLEENE FULGHUM . Social Chairman
JEANNE DUNTLEY . Program Chairman
YVONNE NEFF . . Acorn Reporter
Miss IDABEL CABANISS . . . Sponsor
In January a horde of 1A's poured through the Gates of Learning and stumbled down
the Road of Knowledge. They had lived happily through their first term and were willing
to do all they could to make the 1B's feel at home.
When the 1A's first assembled in the auditorium of Oak Cliff in September, they ap-
peared to be a group of baby leopards, not yet admitted to the great leopard throng. They
showed the faculty and student body that they had the true Oak Cliff spirit in them
-just undeveloped.
Miss Cabiniss is an excellent sponsor and the 1A class feels indebted to her for the
interest she has taken in their activities.
IA Clam
Girls Booth, Elizabeth Choate, Elsie Donahoe, Mary Fulghum, Alliene
Allen Frances Boyetbe, Helen Clark, Joyce . Duntley, Jean Gallaspie, Cecile
Arnslgigel. Mary Joy Brewer, Bettye Coylngton, Elizabeth Eastham, Margaret Gatlin, Kathryne
Bailey, Wi'nnel1 Burdine, Gerell Cristol, Johanna Edmonson, Janice Gilmore, Mildred
Baker Bobbie Caillet, Enla Culbreath, Juanita Edwards, Ruth Gordon, Peggy
Baker' Louise Callaway, Dowdy, Sarah Estep, Helen L. Grenn, Geneva
Bartok Marie Mary Frances Day, Lucy Lee Farmer, Judith Greer,
Baughlhan Julia Carpenter, Lorraine Dobbins, Margaret Fltzhugh, Clydie Myrle
Bentley W'inifred Chapman, Dorothy Donnell, Don Paula Hamlin, Inez
Berry, Fern Cherry, Margie Charlotte Ruth
Fleming, Sarah Beth Hampton, Consuelo
Hardaway, Merle
Harper, Brunette
Harper, Jewell
Hicks. Evelyn
Holden, Dorothy
Hucklabee,
Clyra Mae
Huffhine, Mary Bell
Huston,
Margaret E.
Hutson, Mozelle
Inman, Elsie Jane
Jackson,
Mildred Ray
Keathly, Doris
Kelley,
Mary Katherine
Kelley, Opal Mae
Kiblinger, Margaret
Kirby, Dorothy
Kirby, Maudine
Kirk, Crystal
Lacy, Lorraine
Leach, Violet
Lee, Dorothy
Leeds, Kathleen
Lester, Ruth
Lewis, Katherine
Lindsey, Theda
Logan, Mary Ellen
McDonn0ld, Norma
McGrew,
Mary Frances
McKay, Betty Jim
McLoren, Vera
Mills, Nadine
Nalldrew, Hazel
Neal, Wanda
Neff, Yvonne
Newsom. Hazel
Ozley, Billie Frances
Pasley, Doris
Penson, Billie
Pitt, Loreta
Powers, Laura
Prince, Ada Ann
Reynolds, Bobbie
Ridley, Florence
Schell, Mary
Schumcker, Mabel
Seago, Elizabeth
Sikes, Margaret
Simpson,
Mary Mildred
Simpson. Natalie
Skinner, Dorothy
Slaydon, Ladille
Smith, Yvonne
Snapp, Marynel
Taylor, Ava Belle
Taylor, Jaurea
Taylor, Key
Thomason, Doris
Thompson,
Maxy Jean
Townsen, Evelyn
Waddle, Valda Mae
Wall, Essie
Wil, Virginia Mae
Wallace, Elva
Walthers, Ruth
Ward, Sammielu
Weatherred,Lou
Wheeler, Rose
Williams, Johnnie
Williams, Marie
Williams, Sarah
Wilson, Joy
Wilson, Ruth
Wiseman, Lola
Wright, Mildred
Yeager, Ruth
Boys
Allison, Dan
Ardain, Frank
Armstrong, Fred
Baer, Walter
Barrett, Herbert
Beaudum, Albert
Bivings, Gene
Bray, Frank Dudley
Brichell, James
Brooks, Charles
Butler, Jack
Campbell, Milton
Carpenter, Liverett
Carroll, Carle
Compton, Clifford
Conner, Bill
Cook, Atlas
Cravens, Jake
Darnell, Glenn
Davis, Joe
Davis, Gilder
Deam, Andrew
Deis, John
Dinkins, David
DeVaux, Oscar
Elms, Tom, Jr.
Ferguson, Billy
Fess, Donald
Fry. Gordon
Fuess, Carl
Fussell, Jim
Gates, Henry Lee
Gay, George H.
Goener, Frank
Gray, Earl
Grace, J. C.
Guest, Emmett
Guy, Claude
Hall. Jimmie
Hamilton, Billie
Hamilton, Orville
Hicks, Glenn
Honing, Charles
Horn, Lloyd
Hunter, William
Hurt, Wilbur
Ingram, J. B.
Jackson, Harold
King, Marshall
Kinkel, Herbert
Kinsey, J. H.
Kirk, Ferris
Koch, Carl
Kruteleki, George
Lee, Carlton
Lee, Frank
Leonard. Mervin
Lindsey, Louree
Livingston, Harold
Logan, J. C.
McAdams, Archie
McCombs, W. H.
Mangum, L. B.
Manning, James
Marsh, Malcolm
Melton, Ben
Morris, Travis
Munster, Herman
Nelson, Russell
Norred, Talmadge
Ogden, Donald
Palmer, J. W.
Phillips, Clayton
Phillips, William
Pilkington, Murle
Piper, Charles
Pope, Jerome
Powell, W. A.
Price, Leon
Randolf, Frank
Ritchie, Wilbur
Riviere, Paul
Roberts, J. W.
Robinson, Earl
Rollandin, Albert
Samuels, Joe
Scherer, Robert
Schmidt, H. L.
Shananhan, Leo
Stephens, Philip
Stokes, Bobby
Stricklin, Tobe
Tackwell, Melvin
Tanner, James
Tidwell, Jack
Tidwell, James
Thomas, Joseph
Turley, Billy
Turner, W. A.
Virgil, Henry
Waite, Bliss
Watson, Floyd
Whitler, W. C.
Wilder, Marion
Williams, Bott
Williams, Preston
Willis, Billy
Willis, Delbert
Winters, Oliver
Wright, John
Wright, Pelham
IB Clam' oem ,
J. H. KILLOUGH . . . President
MARY KENDRICKS . . Vice-President
ROBERTA ELLIOTT . . Secretary
Miss ABBIE CRANE . . S ponsofr
The 1B class is made up of one hundred sixty-six graduates of the Hogg, Bowie, Rea-
gan, Peeler and Mills Elementary Schools.
On February 23, the first meeting of the class was held in order to organize and elect
oflicers. Miss Crane is the faculty sponsor. The members of the class hope that they will
individually and collectively distinguish themselves so as to justify the faith which Miss
Crane has in them. They merely ask the school to give them a chance and they will do
their best to prove that the Freshman class of 1932 is just as brilliant and promising as
any which has gone before.
Cr
gs
l
1
Girls
Adams, Ruby
Albin, Lorraine
Amos, Faith
Armstrong,
Gwendolyn
Bailey, Helen
Bennett, Julia Beth
Bramlett, Helen
Bryant, Alice Beth
Bryant, Margaret
Cavett. Maxine
Clay, Ceola
Council, Willie Beth
Cowgill, Charlotte
Cuthbertson,
Marigold
Dorsett, Maudell
Dunn, Glen Frances
Earp, Helen
Evans. Ruth
Elliott, Roberta
Ewton, Frances
Fipps, Jewell
Foster, Velma
Fuston, Vivian
Gannaway, Monette
Gary, Marie
Green, Dorothy
Green, Louise
Grube, Myra Y
Hamilton. Lois
Hearne, Natalie
Hetherington, Ethel
Hill, Virginia
Holbrook, Floyette
Humphrey, Peggy
Humphreys, Mamie
Hamilton, Mamie
Hardcastle, Virginia
Ingraham, Marjorie
Irby, Ruth
Ivy, Novis
Johnson, Melba
Johnston, Anna Louis
Jordan, Alta Louise
Keith, Catherine
Kelsey, Virginia
Kendrick, Mary
Kilgore, Mary
Kinnamon,
Curley Hope
Kirk, Carolyn
Knowles, Mary
Langford, Nettie
Lemburyz, Eva Mae
Lewis, Frances
McCormick, Jeanette
McGee, Floy
McKinney,
Nellie Ruth
Malone, Bernadine
IB Clam
Nelson, Virginia
Osborn, Margaret
Peitz. Louise
Phipps, Barbara
Pittman, Lillie Mary
Rees, Anna
Roberts, Louise
Rogers, Myrtle
Rollandin, Elizabeth
fSanders, May
Schulze, Geneve
Shanklin, Willa Dee
Smythe, Nell
Solomon, Alta
Sullivan, Adele
Summers, Flora
Teubner, Lois
Tonn, Mildron
Walton, Nettie
Walton, Susie Mae
Watson, Bessie
Whitter, Estelle
Williams, Johnie Mae
Boys
Bough, Maxwell
Bealmea r. Leslie
March, Virginia AnneBennett, Dick
Martin, Juanita
Mason, Marie
Maupin, Eva Jane
Mayers, Alice Ruth
Mims, Louise
Moore, Beulah
Morrow, Minnie Lee
Mullens, Doris -
Birdsong, Bobby
Board, Wilson
Bridges, Windell
Britain, Ellis ,
Bye, Milton
Cameron. Howard
Carlisle, Joe P.
Carrell, William
Cawthron, Leo
Chapman, Leroy
Christian, Robert
Coffey, Alfred
Comfort, Clifton
Couch, Louie
Davis, Leo
Dean, Wayne
Duncan, Gerald
Elliott, Holford
Ewton, Francis
Epps, Raymond
Erlander, Robert
Ezell, Theodore
Fillman, Clarence
Fleeman, Billy
Frensley, Billy
Fudge,
Raymond Dave
Goode, Dalton
Goodwin, Lewis
Hanzen, Clyde
Harper, Jimmie
Harvey, Harry
Haschert, Edward
Hayden, James
Hearne, Victor
Herring, Richard
Hilton, Milford
Hiser, John
Howell, Sylvester
Hubbard, Everett
Hughes, James
Hunter, Clifton
Killough, J. H.
Inge, Doyle
Latour, Lauren
Lewis, Jack
Lee. J. E.
Lieber, Frederick
Long, Roy
McCord, Forrest
Martin, W. L.
Monson, Perry
O'Connor, John
Osburn, Dodd
Oster, Ray
Peterson, Lamoine
Pogue. Preston
Rainey, Paul
Ray. Robert
Robnett, Wilson
Shull, Henry
Strickland, Jack
Sudduth, Brodus
Sutton, Howard
Taylor, Michael
Thompson, Hobby
Turner, Harry
Wagner, Rhys
Waite. Noble
Wakeham, William
Walker, Harrison
Watts, Milton
Welch, Orris
Williams,E1lwin
Wilson, George
Yates, Eugene
Young, Billy
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Girls Demand Excitement ,
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Co-Editors . EVELYN SBERRY and EDWIN HAMILTON
Business Manager . . . . . JOHN SCRUGGS
Advertising Manager . . . . . JOHN HOSTY
G I R L S
Allsopp, Theresa
Allen, Helen Mae
Atkinson, Vada Marie
Barrentine, Lenora
Bennett, Edna
Brant, Beulah
Cardwell, Rosa Lee
Cooper, Maxine
Cosgrove, Eula
Alford, Ermie
Ashley, Donald
Berry, Richard
Davlin, Renot
Essary, Oved
Flowers, William
Ferguson, Herschel
Cummings, LaVerne
Davis, Flossye
Elder, Elise
Elsberry, Evelyn
Eades, Lucy
Edmonson, Bernadine
Gafford, Beth
Gibson, Juanita
Harting, Jean
Hooper, Dorothy Lou
Hill, Marshall
Lancaster, Dorothy
Lee, Marjorie
Lowe, Evelyn
Mascho, June
Mathews, Cora
Mathews, Nora
Melton, Mary Louise
BOYS
Hamilton, Edwin
Hayslip, Harrison
Henslee, Woodrow
Irwin, Bill
Irwin, Walter
Hosty, John
Jameson, Venaugh
Leonard, Hal
LeVilloux, Norman
McCord, Milton
Ockles, Roy
Pittman, Ben
Primm, Allan Dale
Regan, Frank
McLeroy, Lucille
Mackey, Mary Jane
Nolen, Cova
Rhodes, Gladys
Sarvis, Louise
Stephenson, Mary Verna
Todd, Dorothy
Walton, Wilma
Wright, Juanita
Scruggs, John
Scherer, Howard '
Shaw, Billy
Sutton, James
Simpson, Park
Wiggins, Kloyce
Wohleke, Wfilliam
Gruneisen, Charles Kelly, Walter Sanders, Allan Woolf, G. H.
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Advertising Manager
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EDITORIAL
CLAUDIA ELLIOTT LLOYD RUSSELL ELIZABETH ALLEN
DOROTHY LANCASTER CHARLES GRUNEISEN RUTH CARTER
ALAN SANDERS MARY GAMBLE LoIs SMITH
ADELYN MANGUM EVELYN ELSBERRY
ART
ROBERT KNIGHTON JUNE MASCHO
BILLY SHAW FAY MCLAUGHLIN
BUSINESS
BILLY LARGE GLADYS RHODES NINA JEWEL LEMEN
EDWIN MooRE NELLIE CONNER LORENA FLEEMAN
CURTIS MALLORY MARY ALICE CROFT NATALIE SPRAGUE
EDITH HILL GEORGE PEARSON JOE IANISI 7 7
" ' C TJRESTONYVMAIIIGULBI IJOE FOLEY
25232
6
Advertising Contest
George Pearson, Mary Alice Croft and Curtis Mallory
have willingly contributed much time and work to make a
iinancial success of this annual.
George Pearson has won first place in this contest, having
secured the greatest number of advertisements.
Mary Alice Croft won second in the contest with a great
number of advertisements solicited.
While Curtis Mallory has won third in this contest, he
has also done a variety of other work on the Oak.
The work of these 4A students is greatly appreciated.
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BILLY SHAW . . Preszdent
JUNE MASCHO . . . Vice-Preszdent
EDNA EARLE BRANNON Secretary-Treasurer
JAMES STURDIVANT
Alben, Lorraine
Barker, Mahota
Barrett, James
Brannon, Edna Earle
Bryant, Betty Lee
Cowgille, Ledis
Crowson, Mary Lou
Dockery, Anna Vivia
Davis, Anita
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Ewton, Frances
Fermin, Emma E.
Holder, Preston
Johnson, Malcolm
Humphrey, Peggy
Kinsey, Edna
Knighton, Robert
Mascho, june
Patton, Stanley
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Steger, Nita Mae
Stephenson, Mary Vern
Stephenson, Leta Bess
Shull, Henry
Smith, Cleo
Sturdivant, James
Shaw, Billy
Taylor, Helen
Townsen, Evelyn
Tucker, Modine
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National Honor Society
OFFICERS
Fall Term Spring Term
BILLY LARGE .,.. President LoIs SMITH .... President
WILLIAM EDMONDSON . Vice-President FRED GOERNER . . Vice-President
ROBERT KNIGHTON .Secretary-Treasurer CATHRYN CHAPMAN Secretary-Treasurer
WINONA BLAINE . Social Chairman FAY MCLAUGHLIN . Social Chairman
january Graduates' .
Winona Blaine Mary Gamble Billy Large K Maybelle Tonn
William Edmondson Robert Knighton Ada Rhea Martin Modine Tucker
june Graduates
Eva Adams Virginia Dellitt Elizabeth Holt Jessie Mary Oliver
Vada Marie Atkinson Evelyn Elsberry Fay McLaughlin Ruby Richardson
Ruth Carter Mathilda Fechenbach Norman McDowell Lois Smith
Catheryn Chapman Leon Geiser Curtis Mallory Anita Thompson
Pauline Clinton Fred Goerner Adelyn Mangum Mildred Thompson
Nellie Conner
4B's
Frankie Lou Couch George Chestnut
3A's
Elsie Aiton Jim Carnes Willibel Hooper Lorraine Smith
Billy Beachum Frances Hahn Euphemia Kennamon Mary Frances Tidwell
Robert Henderson Lucille Pogue
Post Graduates
Melva Franklin Mary Verna Stevenson
Pledge
I 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.
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Curtis Mallory
President
Norman McDowell
Vice-President
Adelyn Mangum
Secretary
Margaret Harris
Sponsor
Mrs. Geo. Chesnut
P.-T. A. Sponsor
Adams, Dayton
Adams, Eva
Addison, F. W.
Aiton, Elise
Alexander, Louise
Allen, Elizabeth
Ames, J . L.
Ashley, Dorothy
Atkinson,
Vada Marie
Atteberry,
Marguerite
Baker, Lois
Bailey, Winnell
Basom, Peggy
Batson, Frances
Beattie,
Martha Alice
Beachum, Billy
Bell, Deane
Bell, Josephine
Berry, Velma
Bennett, Edna
Blaine, Winona
Bogardus. Robert
Branch, Taylor C.
Brockschmidt, Fritz
Broussard, Johnny
Bryant, Betty
Burchette, Richards
Burdette, Houston
Burnett, Avis
Byrd, Billy
Carlson, Glenn
Carnes, Jim '
Carter, Ruth
Chapman, Cathryn
Chapman, Dorothy
Cheek, Rachel
Chesnut, George
Cb0!6Z1".Ibi p Club
Childress,
Geraldyne
Choate, Elise
Clark, Margaret
Clay, Lois
Cleveland, Edwin
Cleveland, Mary Jane
Clinton, Pauline
Croft, Mary Alice
Cross, Betty
Conner, Nellie
Couch, Frankie Lou
Daves, Bert
Davis, Sophia Lee
Deam, Andrew
Dellitt, Virginia
Dickey, Claribell
Dickson, Margaret
Dishong, Will Dean
Discher, Anna Jo
Duncan, Margaret
Dunn, Marguerite
Edmondson, William
Ellington, Maurine
Elliott, Claudia
Elmer, Ida Fay
Elsberry, Evelyn
Eyre, Lucretia
Fechenbach, Mathilda
Ferguson, Billy
Foley, Joe
Fox, Maurine
Franklin, Melva
Gallaher, Sarah
Gamble, Mary
Gardner, Jack
Garvin. Katherine
Geiser, Leon
Goerner, Frank
Goerner, Fred
Gordon, Helen
Gosdon, Peggy Y
Graham,
Minnie Pearl
Green, Geneva
Gruneisen, Charles
Guthrie, Kitty
Hackney, Darnell
Hahn, Edwina
Hahn, Frances
Hamilton, Edwin
Hamilton, Helen
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Handford, Mary Ann
Harrison, Jim
Harrison Juanita
Harting, Jean
Hawkins, Berneice
Hawkins, Margaret
Heller, William
Henderson, Robert
Hernandez, Elidea
Hernandez, Rosabelle
Hicks, Glenn
Hill, Winnell
Hinson, Bess
Hinson, Johnnie Lou
Holder, Kathenry
Holdridge, Ardys
Holt, Elizabeth
Hooper, Willibel
Hosty, John
Houston. Dorothy
Howell, Maurice
Howell, Rose Marie
Huckabee, Clyva Mae
Huff. Dorothy Mae
Huffington, Kitty Lou
Hufstedler,
Welna Bess
Hughes, Barbara
Hunter, William
Huntzinger,
Mary Jane
Hurt, Wilbur
Jackson, Mary
James, Keren
Jones, Ashley
Keith. William
Keithly, Doris
Kinnamon. Euphemia
Kinsey, J. H.
Kirley, Dorothy
Kirk, Crystal
Knighton. Robert
Koch, Doris Louise
Lacy, Lorraine
Large, Billy
Lee, Lucille
Leeds, Kathleen
Lemen, Nina Jewel
Leslie, Henry
Lewis, Hazel
McBride, Ruby Louise
McCallum, Janie
McCulley, Cecil
McDougle, Ferne
McDowell, Norman
McLane, Alfred
McLaren, Vida
McLaughlin, Fay
McQueen. Elizabeth
Mackey, Mary Jane
Maiden, H. C., Jr.
Mallory, Curtis
Mangum, Adelyn
Martin, Ada Rhea
Martin, Fred
Moore, Josephine
Moore, Regina
Morris, Martha Alice
Murray, Fred
Neal, Wanda
Neff, Yvonne
Neibor, Marie
Newsom, Hazel
Nichols, Rip
Oliver, Jane
Oliver, Jessie Mary
Orman, Sammy Ray
Ozley, Billie Frances
Peck, Marcelle
Peters, Margaret
Phillips, Clayton
Pogue, Lucille
Poole, Cleon
Pope, Jerome
Porterfield. Madelaine
Redding, Edwin
Richardson, Ruby
Ridley, Florence
Roberson,
Virginia Alice
Roberts, Louine
Rockwell, Nellie
Rowntree, Winston
Sarvk, Louie F
Schell, Mary
Schlinke, Lillian
Schmucker.
Cecil Louise
Schulz, Katherine
Schulz, Wilma
Schupback, Marie
Scruggs, John
Shadday, Dorothy
Shannahan, Leo
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Shaw, Billy
Shelton, Fay
Simpson,
Mary Mildred
Simpson, Natalie
Small, Mary Helen
Smith, Lois
Smith, Lorraine
Smith, Mary Edna
Smith, Yvonne
Spence, Edward
Stephenson,
Mary Verna
Stephens, Bernice
Strickland, Tolie
Stockard, Elizabeth
Stokes, Bobby
Sturdivant, James
Taylor, Ava Belle
Taylor, Jaurea
Taylor, Key
Teirney, Tina
Thomas, Edgar
Thompson, Anita
Thompson, Mildred
Tidwell,
Mary Frances
TiDDS, Elizabeth
Todd, Dorothy
Tonn, Maybelle
Tidwell,
Mary Frances
Truly, Virginia
Tucker, Modine
Waldrop, Ruth
Walraven. Florence
Ward, Sammielu
Weathered. Lou
Wheeler, Rose
Whittlesey. Merrill
Williams, Elaine
Wi-lliamsTJessie'Lois
Williams, Sarah
Wilson, Helen Marie
Wilson. Lillian
Wilson, Ruth
Witherspoon, Nell
Witt. Wallace
Wood, Geraldine
Woodcock, Helen
Wyatt. Pelham
Youngblood, Jane
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fannafy Senior Play
MY IRISH CINDERELLA
"My Irish Cinderella"-a three-act farce comedy presented by the January '32 graduat-
ing class-had its first scene laid in America-the slums of New York City to be exact-
and its second scene in the palatial mansion of Lord Lonsdale. The story covers Lord Lons-
dale's search for a long lost granddaughter-and what a granddaughter she turned out
to be! The play kept the house in an uproar of laughter for the entire three acts. Claudia
Elliot as Peggy, the long lost granddaughter, gave a wonderfully exact portrayal of the
ignorant girl from the slums While Lamon Burt, as Burton, the butler, handed out a brand
of Cockney dialect that couldn't be beat even though " 'e was h' only h' English by trade."
The cast of characters was as follows:
Peggy ..... . . CLAUDIA ELLIOT
Mother Magee . . MARY KATHERINE PITTS
N ewsgirl . . HELEN MCDOWELL
Workman . . CLARENCE GARDNER
Detective . . PHILIP EDWARDS
Earl Wingate . . . . BILLY LARGE
Margeret . . . NINA JEWEL LEMEN
Burton, the butler . . . LAMON BURT
Annie, the maid .... MODINE TUCKER
Clifford Morgan .... . JIMMIE WHITE
Geoffrey Carewe, Earl of Lonsdale . . . BILLY SHAW
Music Teacher .... . LORENA FLEEMAN
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jane Senior Play
THE TOWER ROOM MYSTERY'
"The Tower Room Mystery," a three-act mystery comedy, is the story
of the strange adventures that befall Jack and Kate -Chalice in their newly
inherited French chateau. Jack and Kate, almost penniless, have just arrived
from America with Kennedy Elsworth, who is a playwrite and Kate's
sweetheart. Immediately upon their arrival unusual happenings begin to
occur. Jack and Kate are threatened with their lives by the cook, who
poisons the food, and by the Master and his wives, all vampires. Jack falls
in love with a beautiful French girl, Mignon, who is .searching for the
paper proving the vindication of her father's name. They are almost killed
during an encounter with Mignon's unc.le and Adolph, who are searching
for her father's hidden fortune. In the end it is revealed that the vampire
episode was all a put-up joke on Ken'sg Mignon escapes from her uncle and
Adolph, the fortune is found, and everyone is delighted with the prospect
of a double wedding of the happy couples in the'near future.
The cast of characters is as follows:
jack Chalice .
Kate Chalice .
Mignon Vere .
Kennedy Elsworth
Maurice Pasqnerel
The Master . .
Bahette .
Antoinette . .
Madame Boucher
Maman Bonle .
Adolph De Boussac
Emile Lnrdau .
CURTIS MALLORY
. HELEN RIDDELS
. ANITA THOMPSON
. . JOE FOLEY
EDWIN CLEVELAND
. GLEN CARLSON
BERNICE KINCAID
. JOSEPHINE BELL
. EILEEN WATTS
ROSEMARY TUNNELL
. A. D. WALTERS
PRESTON MANGUM
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ROSEMARY TUNNELL
FAY MCLAUGHLIN
THERESA ALLSOPP
Allsopp, Theresa
Beattie, Martha Alice
Bell, Juanita
Brown, Chauncey
Cheek, Dorothy
Claybourne, Doris
Cline, John
Connell, Winona
Cragin, Lois
Dean, Houston
Elliott, Claudia
Fachenbach, Mathilda
Fleeman, Lorena
Gamble, Mary
Dmmvztzc Club
Gibson, Juanita
Hernandez, Elidea
Holt, Elizabeth
Howell, Maurice
Humphries, Richard
Kennedy, Mercedes
Kincaid, Bernice
Lancaster, Dorothy
Lemen, Nina Jewell
Lineberger, Bernice
McCord, Milton
McDowell, Helen
McLaughlin, Fay
Moore, Regina
. President
Vice-President
. . . Secretary
Advertising Chairman
Phillips, Gredaline
Pitts, Mary Kathryne
Purselley, Evelyn
Riddels, Helen
Shaw, Billy
Stephenson, Mary Verna
Stinson, Vivian
Sturdivant, James
Tucker, Modine
Tunnell, Rosemary
White, Kathryn
Whittlesey, Merrill
Williams, Grace
Wilson, Helen Marie
Y ,
JAMES STURDIVANT .
HELEN MARIE WILSON
GEORGE CHESNUT .
Brown, Chauncey
Chesnut, George
Darnell, Glen
Ellington, Maurine
Gorman, Renno
Smmp Club
Greer, james
Henderson, Robert
Kinsey, Edna
McDowell, Helen
Peeler, Ewing
. President
. Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Sigerson, Robert
Sturdivant, James
Wakefield, Burrel
Wilson, Helen Marie
Graduated Charter Members
Alexander, Anderson Knighton, Robert Shaw, Billy
Bailey, Phil Purtell, Dwight Webster, Robert
Kinsey, Ralph Rowntree, Winston White, Jimmy
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French Club
CLAUDIA ELLIOT . . . . . . . . . President
E ANITA THOMPSON . . . Vice-President
ELIDEA HERNANDEZ . . . . Secretary-Treasurer
Adams, Dayton
Adams, Eva
Aiton, Elsie
Allen, Lazette
Armstrong, Gwendolyn
Baker, Lois
Basom, Peggy
Bell, Deane
Bivens, Harrell
Brannon, Edna Earl
Brooks, Charles
Bryant, Betty Lee
Burdine, Genell
Buttrill, Louise
Carnes, Jim
Carpenter, Leverett
Carter, Florene
Cheek, Rachel
Clarke, Dorothy
Cox, Lois
Cristal, Johanna
Culbreath, Juanita
De Pue, Dorothy
Dinkins, David
Dunn, Marguerite
Eastham, Margaret
Edwards, Ruth
Elliott, Genevieve
Elliott, Roberta
Evans, Ruth
Fall, Virginia
Huffer, Evelyn
Hunter, William
Inman, Elsie
Jackson, Mildred
Kennedy, Dorothy
Kirby, Dorothy
Lacy, Lorraine
Lacy, K. Joyce
La Foy, Geneva
Lee, Lucille
Loveless, Selma
Lowe, W. A.
Firmin, Emma Ellen McCoy, Margaret
Fuess, Carl
Gilmore, Mildred
Goso, Frances
Graham, Lois
Hall, Jimmie
Heiskell, Jim Dave
Covington, Elizabeth Howell, Rose Marie
Mallicott, Nadine
Mallicott, Vernelle
Malone, Bernadine
March, Virginia Anne
Mead, Maxine
Mitchell, Reba
Pierson, Chrystelle
Peck, Marcelle
Pogue, Lucille
Redding, Edwin
Rollandin, Albert
Schmidt, H. L.
Shanahan, Leo
Simpson, Natalie
Smith, Lorraine
Sneed, Glynn
Standridge, Camillia
Stephenson, Lila Bess
Taylor, Ava Bell
Thompson, Anita
Turney, Tina
Waldrop, Ruth
Walthers, Ruth
Watts, Margaret
Weston, Billy
Williams, Johenrie
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JOHN BROUSSARD
LUCRETIA EYRB .
VIDA MCLAREN . .
Ardis, Sallie Jo
Bean, Kenneth
Beattie, Martha Alice
Berry, Velma
Boedeker, Jacquelyn
Broussard, john
Clinton, Paulyne
Couch, Frankie Lou
Crouc.h, Marjorie
Crowson, Mary Lou
Dellirt, Virginia
Dorsett, Gilbert
Duncan, Margaret
Durrett, Dale
Spanish Club
Evans, La Vaughn
Eyre, Lucretia
Gardner, Jack
Hare, Elbert
Herrington, Carmen
Hinson, Bess
Hufstedler, Welna Bess
Lambert, Marjorie
LeVilloux, Alice
McDougle, Ferne
McLaren, Vida
Miller, Frances
Morgan, Carrell
Oliver, Jane
. President
. Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Quinnin, Glen
Rhoads, Delmore
Rogers, Norman
Sellers, Vivian
Simpson, Parke
Small, Mary Helen
Thompson, Mildred
Tipps, Elizabeth
Truly, Virginia
Williams, Elaine
Willoughby, Loree
Wood, Geraldine
Wright, Arthur
Youngblood, Jane
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Girl Reserves
MARY GAMBLE .
FAY MCLAUGHLIN . .
MARY FRANCES TIDWELL
EDNPL BENNETT . .
WILLIBEL HOOPER .
ELIZABETH TIPPS . .
MATHILDA FECHENBACH .
PAULINE CLINTON .
MODINE TUCRER .
MARY OLIVE GRIFFIN .
LORRAINE SMITH . .
Fachenbach,
Mathilda
Fox, Maurine
Gilmore, Mildred
Griffin, Mary Olive
Gafford, Beth
Gamble, Mary
Gosdon, Peggy
Hawkins, Berneice
Hawkins, Margaret
Holt, Elizabeth
Hooper, Willibel
Howell, Rose Marie
Duntton, Lilia Pearl Huff, Dorothy Mae
Fall, Virginia Kendrick, Mary
La Foy, Geneva
Alexander, Jo Bet
Alexander, Louise
Bennett, Edna
Bell, Deane
Burnett, Virginia
Brewer, Bettye
Clinton, Paulyne
Croft, Mary Alice
Coombs, Betty Gail
Crouch, Marjorie
Dorsett, Maudell
Dunn, Martha
Dunn, Marguerite
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. . President
. Vice-President
. . Secretary
. . Treasurer
neil Representative
Social Chairman
. Program Chairman
Service Chairman
. Advertising Chairman
Lancaster, Dorothy
Lambert, Marjorie
' Phone Chairman
Ring Chairman
Stephens, Eleanor
Stephens, Bernice
McBride, Ruby Louise Small, Mary Helen
McKinney, Nellie Ruth Smith, Lorraine
McKinney, Anna Bell
McLaughlin, Fay
Maples, Ruth
Morgan, Carrell
Newbill, Imogene
Paternostro,
Mary Emma
Peters, Margaret
Post, Dolly
Poole, Cleon
Scott, Margaret
Simpson, Natalie
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Smith, Mary Edna
Taggert, Eleanor
Tidwell, Mary Frances
Tipps, Elizabeth
Tucker, Modine
Waldrop, Ruth
Williams, Grace
Wilds, Ethel Ruth
Williams, Jessie Lois
Wilson, Lillian
Woodcock, Helen
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LAMON BURT . .
BILLY LARGE .
EDWIN MOORE
TOM COOK .
REA MCCAIN .
Bogardus, Robert
Burt, Larnon
Carlson, Glenn
Cleveland, Eddie
Coffin, Parker
Cook, Tom
Essary, Oved
Broussard, John
George, Jack
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Fall Spring
. . President
. Vice-President
. . . Secretary
. . . Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
Foley, Joe
Gardner, Clarence
Geiser, Leon
Goerner, Fred
Gruneisen, Charles
OVED ESSARY ..... President
JOHN HOSTY .... Vice-President
FRED MURRAY ..... Secretary
CHARLES GRUNEISEN . . . Treasurer
REA MCCAIN .
Hosty, John
Moore, Ed
Murray, Fred
Pope, Fletcher
Rhoacls, Delmore
Haislip, Harrison Shaw, Billy
Members Not in Picture
Hamilton, Edwin Maupin, Harold
Large, Billy Perry, Turner
Le Villbux, Norman Pinkston, Nat
Humphries, Richard Mallory, Curtis
Gore, Charles
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Scruggs, John
Sprague, John
Stanley, J. W.
Sturdivant, James
Swatek, Robert
White, Jimmie
Shaw, Ed
Walters, Ralph
Welch, Tim
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BILLY BYRD
J. L. AMIS . .
WILLIAM DONALD
HARRY MAAS .
J. L. Amis
Billy Byrd
Bob Dummit
William
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Tom Elms
Jack Gardner
Harry Maas
Donald Paul Revere
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. President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Russell Rindy
George Seargent
Joe Williams
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EARL HURT . . . . President
RALPH WALTERS . Vice-President
WILLIBEL HOOPER . ..... Secretary
JESSIE MARY OLIVER ..... Chairman Social Committee
Adams, Dayton
Atkinson, Vada Marie
Baker, Dorothy Virginia
Brewer, Betlyn
Cameron, Frances
Chapman, Dorothy
Dial, John
Dickey, Claribel
Dummet, Bob
Dunn, Marguerite
Gardner, Alice
Goerner, Fred
Greer, James
Hamilton, Helen
Hawkins, Bernice
Haynes, Andrew
Hurt, Wilbur
Hooper, Willibel
Hurt, Earl
Huffington, Kitty Lou
Huff, Dorothy Mae
Jones, Jack
Kiker, Seborn
Kinnamon, Gurly
Koch, Doris Louise
Lee, Carter
Leeds, Kathleen
Lewis, Nathalie
McBride, Ruby L.
McCullum, Jessie
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McLane, Alfred
McLaughlin, Fay
Mayers, Alice Ruth
Neal, Wanda
Nichols, Rip
Oliver, Jessie Mary
Peeler, Lawrence
Pogue, Lucille
Smith, Lois
Smith, Mary Edna
Talbert, Della Mae
Walraven, Florence
Walters, Ralph
Wheeler, Rose
Wilds, Ethel Ruth
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CLARIBEL DICKEY
LOUISE SARVIS .
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Baker, Lois
Crowson, Marv Lou
Degen, Leola
Dickey, Claribel
Gates, Lucille
Hernendez, Rosabelle
Hord, John Alan
Effay Club
Humphrey, Richard
Huntsinger, Mary Jane
James, Keren
McCullum, Janie
Meers, Alvada
Patton, Stanley
Sarvis, Louise
President
. . Secretary
. Program Chairman
Membership Chairman
Advertising Chairman
Schell, Mary
Schlinke, Lillian
Shelton, Faye
Suter, Francis
Tidwell, Mary Frances
Willoughby, Loree
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Home Economics Club
HEI.EN NELSON . ...... President
DonoTHY CHEEK .
FELICE BRICKEY ........
Siurlenis Making the Highest Average
Home Ecoriomics
Boedecker, Jacqueline Hackleman, Frances
Brown, Lucy Handforcl, Mary Ann
Clinton, Paulyne Hinckley, Marjorie
Cunningham, Gertrude Holbrook, Floyette
Eason, Mary Ethel Lancaster, Dorothy
Freeman, Oneta March, Dorothy
Harrott, Lucille Mascho, June
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Porterfield, Madelaine
Sarvie, Betty
Stewart, Beulah
Taylor, Key
Williams, Jessie Lois
Whitener, Montez
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Poppy .Yale
For the fifth consecutive year Oak Cliff was the win-
ner in the Poppy Sale. This sale is held once eachlyear by
the American Legion for the benefit of the disabled vet-
erans of the World War. This is a worthy cause and Oak
Cliff girls always turn out in large numbers to give their
share of support. Approximately two hundred and fifty
girls gave Oak Cliff a splendid showing last November. To
add another honor, an Oak Cliff girl won the highest in-
dividual prize. This is the third consecutive year that Oak
Cliff has won the distinction of Winning the highest in-
dividual prize. ' A
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Barker, Mahota
Brantley, Alice
Brown, Mildred
Brown, Ruth Opal
Baker, Dorothy
Baker, Florence
Barnett, Christine
Burba, Blanche
Burnett, Virginia
Addison, F. T.
Alford, Ermie -
Avera, Stanley
Bell, Gerald
Boswell, Richard
Burchette, Richard
Brantley, Wilson
Bonner, Ed R.
Brown, Chauncey
Beachum, Billy
Cogbunn, Sylva
Coffin, Bert
Conway, Jack
Corley, Quentin
Carnes, Ralph
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Bell, Deane
Brown, Mary Lou
Conner, Nellie
Carter, Doris
Couch, Frankie Lou
Dubbels, Vera
Eades, Vera
Edmonson, Bernadine
Epps, De Etta
Ellard, Laura
Crowell, Walter
Carr, Travis
Davlin, Eugene
Davis, Jack
Durran, Charles
Davis, Paul
Davis, Roy
Dial, John
Elkins, Theodore
Frensey, Harold
Ferguson, Tim
Garmon, Renno
Greer, James
Givens, Alvin
Gharis, Fred
Physica Club
GIRLS
Emery, La France
Gibson, Juanita
Glidewell, Gene
Hooper, Willibell
Howell, Maurice
Johnson, Katherine
Johnson, Naomi
Keith, Leola
Keys, Opal
Littleton, Hannah
BOYS
Goodwin, Jack
Hartman, Zac
Hayslip, Harrison
Harris, George
Huffer, Robert
Hoyle, Raymond
Humphrey, Richard
Irwin, Bill
Jordan, Elmo
Jones, Paul
Jameson, Venough
Johnston, Ben
Jennings, Grover
Leonard, Hal
Liles, Harrell
Lindsey, Dixie
Morrow, Elzie Mae
McDowell, Virginia
Mangum, Adelyn
Moore, Regina
Mason, Dorothy
McCants, Bessie
Norman, Pannie
Ross, Jeanette
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Smith, Lorraine
Sarvis, Louise
Tidwell, Mary Frances
Thompson, Anita
Tolwer, Arminda
Wiley, Grace
Walston, Mildred
Webb, Margaret
Roberts, Dorothy AnnWright, Juanita
Lindsey, W. S.
Mann, James
Maupin, Harold
Mallory, Curtis
Mark, Welborn
Martin, Sam
McCord, Milton
McLarry, Malcolm
Neal, P.
Philley, Wayland
Pearson, Gus
Peterson, Jack
Roberts, Edwin
Roy, Jimmie
Reagan, Frank
Russell, Lloyd
Rood, Wiley
Schell, Wilson
Scherer, Howard
Stevens, Neill
Scott, C. H.
Stephens, Ralph
Sanders, Alan
Sprague, Jonnie
Turner, Fred
W'are, Marshall
Wiggins, Kloyce
Womack, Robert
Whelers, Stanley
Wohleke, William
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Lieutenant-Colonel Norman LeVilloux
Major Edwin Moore
Captain Lamon Burt
Captain Billy Large
Captain Jimmie White
Captain Elmo Jordan
First Lieutenant Billy Shaw
First Lieutenant Joe Foley
Second Lieutenant Clarence Gardner
Second Lieutenant Clarence Darby
Second Lieutenant Robert Howard
Staff Sergeant Tim Welch
Color Sergeant Richard Whipker
Sergeant Leonard Davis
Corporal Jack Gardner
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Wheless, Stanley
Darby, Clarence
Dobbins, Ira
jones, Jack
Shanks, Roy
Shanks, Reed
Dobbs, Robert
Bradshaw, Jimmie
Campbell, Milton
Carpenter, Leverett
Band
Captain
STARK, REX
First Lientenants
Second Lieutenants
First Sergeant
Bennett, Todd
Sergeants
Corporals
Privates
Ezell, Theo
Frensley, Billy
Gay, George
Davis, Joe Hamilton, Oijigle
Dean, Wifrie 7 V Y Hai NOIOH
DeFord, Burnice Hawkins, Tom
Deis, john Haynes, Andrew
Dorsett, Gilbert
Herring, Richard
Martin, Ronald
Sanders, Alan
Bell, Gerald
Frensley, Harold
Foster, Horace
Daniel, Kenneth
Heiskell, Jim Dave
Hughes, James
Roberts, John
Ulm, Forrest
Whitlow, My
Viams, Joe
Willis, Billie
Wilson, Jack
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Company "A"
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Bonner, Ed R. Jr.
Davis, Leonard
Turner, Fred K.
Corporals
Hurd, John Alan Harrison, Jim
Prizfafes
Anderson, Arnold Johnston, D. E.
Baer, Walter
Butler, Jack
Coleman, Joe
Cook, Atlas
Darnell, Glenn
Davis, Gilder
Dean, Andrew
Durrett, Dale
Gresham, Brummece
Guest, Emmett
Kennel, Joe
Krutelek, George
Manning, James
Maiden, H. C.
May, Lee
Merrifield, Donie
McDaniel, Jack
Lillard, John
Neal, F. P.
Narcross, Bill
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. Gm-'1foRD, BETH
. . . . FOLEY, Jon
ER, CLARENCE, Gooo, AUBREY
. . . MAUPIN, HAROLD
Henderson, Jack
Tennison, Donald
Wilds, Billy
Palmer, J. XV.
Pope, Jerome
Parr, Henry
Pilkington, Murle
Piper, Charles
Primm, Allan Dale
Stokes, Bobby
Wall, Eldridge
Waite, Bliss
Willis, Delbert
Young, Sam
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Sponxor . .
First Lieutenant
Second Lil'Ilfl'71dl1fS
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Sergeantx
Corporals .
Atchley, Bascom
Bartlett, Charles
Bivings, Gene
Bludwortla, Charles
Brickwell, James
Brocksehmidt, Fritz
Burks, Erman
Carr, Travis
Clarence, Lee
Crabtree, Jack
Crow, Alvin
Freeman, Charles
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JORDAN, ELMO
. HASSELL, MARY Isf-.BEL
WALTERS, A. D.
GREER, JAMES, PHILLEY, WAYLAND
POPE, FLETCHER
DIAL, JOHN, LYNN, HALg BIGGAR, JAMES, SHAW, ED
. PETERSON, JACK, CROW, CECIL, GURLEY, DABNEY
Privates
Gurley, Dabney
Hassell, Jess
Hicks, Moody
Hurt, Wilbur
Johnson, E. T.
Lindsay, W. L.
Martin, Ducene
McCulloch, L. N.
McAdams, Alvin
Moor, John
Munster, Herman
Paul, Riviere
Peeler, Ewing
Peterson, Jack
Rhoads, Delmore
Roberts, Edwin
Shaw, Ed
Smythe, Walter
Solomon, Pete
Stricklin, Tobe
Wakeield, Burrel
Westelagc, William
Womack, Robert
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Captain . OCKELS, ROY
Sponsor . . . LARGE, JANIE
First Lieutenunl . ,... PERRY, TVURNER
Second Lieutenants . BOGARDUS, ROBERT, PINKSTON, NAT
Firxt Sergeant . . . . . . . WALTERS, RALPH
Sergeants
Flowers, Eugene Clark, William
Beachum, Billy X Branch, Taylor
Carnes, Jim Donald, Wilhon
Corporals
Cogburn, Sylvo Benda, Jack Beyton, John
Privates
Bradshaw, Jimmy Hamra, George Ogden, Taylor
Cleveland, Eddie Hill, Gotha Pitt, Earl
Cravens, Jack Hetherington, Charles Powers, Oscar
Ferguson, Hershel Kilgore, John Ritchie, Wilbur
Green, Norman Livingston, Harold Starke, Robert
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Company D
Sergeants
Brown, Chauncey
Cathelain, Joe
Cochran, Preston
Corporals
Carlson, Glenn
Chesnut, George
Jones, Ashley
Privates
Addison, F. W.
Beaudury, Albert
Brown, Hardy
Brown, William
Brown, Buddy
Bray, Frank
Curtis, Walter
Dyer, Dick
Eastham, Henry Clay
Garrison, James
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Germany, Stewart
Groce, J. C.
Hare, Elbert
Heller, William
Jackson, Harold
Johnson, Charles
Jordan, Carl
Lee, Harrell
Lee, Carlton
McMains, Alvin
. LARGE, BILLY
. BLAINE, WINONA
. PARKS, ROBERT
. HosTY, JOHN
. SCRUGGS, JOHN
McHam, Hugh
Henderson, Robert
Tennison, Bill
Gardner, Jack
Monson, Bill
Perry, jack
Rook, Clinton
Samuels, Joe
Scruggs, Frank
Sneed, Ed
Sims, Lyndon
Steger, Tom
Tidwell, James
White, Russell
Wright, Arthur
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S ponsor . .
First Lieutenant ,
Secomz' Lieutenunts .
First Sergeant .
Sergrants .
Corporals ....
MCLARRY, MALCOLM,
Anderson, Richard
. Armstrong, Fred
Beckham, Charles
Byrd, Billy
Elms, Tom
Dinkins, David
Goodwin, jack
Humphrey, Reagan
johnson, Ranfrow
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Company E
. BURT, LAMON
. Cosnv, YVONNE
. . . . . SHAW, BILLY
CULWELL, PAULQ GIVENS, ALVIN
. . . . PITTMAN, BEN
. CARLTQN, Burg WARE, MARSHALL, WIGGINS, KLOYCI5
. DAVIS, PAUL, HUMPHREY, RICHARD, McCoinn, MILTO-N
MARTIN, SAM, PIRANIA, ANGELOQ RocERs,NonMAN
Privates
Kearley, Herbert
Kearhley, Burdine
Lake, Grant
Lee, Lucian
Maas, Harry
Metcalf, Howard
Mills, Jonnie
McBurnecr, William
Nichols, Rip
Willis, J. E.
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Randolph, Frank
Schlinke, Eldon
Smith, Grove
Terry, Roy
Timmins, Jack
Tidwell, Jack
Webster, Sam
Wilder, Merion
Wilson, Charles
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Cheer Leaders
The cheer leaders during the 1931 season were led by
Katherine Garvin and Ed Shaw, and were ably assisted by
Joe Ianni, Juanita Bell, Venaugh fDutchiej jameson and
Mary Isabel Hassell.
Our cheer leaders were on hand at every game, doing
their part to put spirit into the crowds and players. They
should be highly appreciated by the students for their hard
work.
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Football Squad
These boys are the ones who have ,given their time for
three months to practice so that a city and a district cham-
pionship might be brought to Oalk Cliif High School. All
of those out could not letter, but each one deserves credit
because the second stringers are the ones who furnishthe
opposition in the practice drills.
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MR. W. E. NOAH
Couch
"Pop" has again coached his roaring Leopards to a district and city
championship. This can be expected from such an excellent coach as Mr.
Noah. Many people say that he is the best back-Held coach in the state,
and this is not an idle boast because "Pop', placed three backfield men on
the all-city team, and two line men besides. Although he makes fun of
small injuries, such as bruises or scratches, "Pop" immediately becomes
alarmed when he thinks one of his players is injured. His boys seem to in-
herit from him true friendship, and when on the football field, the de-
termination to win. Mr. Noah is respected and loved by each boy, and the
friendship between him and the boys will last forever.
MR. W. P. DURRETT
Assisiunt Coach
Mr. Durrett, the jolly hard-working line coach of the Oak Cliff Leop-
ards, faced the season with a lot of inexperienced material. He had five
men to replace on the line, and besides these there were a number of cap-
able substitutes to be developed. The only point in his favor was the pres-
ence of a few heavy players. After he had pointed out to them the rudi-
ments of lineman play, one of the best forward walls in the city was
made. "Pop" and Mr. Durrett combined their knowledge and led the
team to a city and district championship, although at the first of the sea-
son chances for a championship team were slim.
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1931 Football .Yemen
JAMES RUSSELL
Captain and Fullback
James has finished his third year on the football team.
He was injured early in the city series and this kept him
from showing his wares. If he had not been burdened with
this misfortune he would have undoubtedly made the all-
city team. "Hamie" was a fine defensive man, a good
blocker and a powerful line plunger. Oak Cliff will miss
such an excellent captain.
SCORE
Oak Cliff . 2 8 Athens . . 0
Oak Cliff . 1 8 Sherman . . 12
Oak Cliff . 6 8 Palestine . . 0
Oak Cliff . 7 Forest . . . 0
Oak Cliff . 19 North Dallas . . 0
Oak Cliff . 13 Tech .... . 0
Oak Cliff . 7 Woodrow Wilson . . 0
Oak Cliff . 6 Highland Park . . 6
Oak Cliff . 6 Sunset . . . . 0
Oak Cliff . O Central . . . 21
JOHN SPRAGUE
Captain-elect and Center '
John was 'shifted from tackle to center at the starting
of the city series. He developed into one of the best pivot
men in the city. John's excellent defense work made him
the star of the last three games. If it had not been for this
late start he would have undoubtedly made the all-city
team. John has another year and should make a great player
and captain. ' .-A
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CHARLES QJAKIEJ GORE, Hulfbafk
Jakie Gore, the flying Dutch-
man. has ended his fine career in
athletics at Oak Cliff. Jakie was
selected on the official all-city
team for three years. Jakie is
the only player since 1926 to
turn this trick. Jalgie's fine
blocking and splendid running
should make him a whiz in col-
lege.
TOM Coon, Quarlerbuck
Tom Cook, official all-city
quarterback for two years, was
proclaimed one of the best high
School passers ever produced in
this state. Tom was a good ball
carrier, but was rarely used in
this manner for fear of injuring
his golden arm. He was an alert
quarterback who always seemed
to know the right play to call.
LLOYD RUSSELL, Fullbaclz
"Wildcat" has finished his
second year on the blue and
white team. He possessed more
fire and determination to win
than any other player. Lloyd
was fast, shifty and was excel-
lent at backing up the line. He
probably gained as much yard-
age as anyone else on the team.
WALTER GOODENOUGH, Guurrl
Walter, who was the spirit of
the Leopard line, was the most
dependable man the Leopards
boasted of. When a hole was
needed, he made it, and when
the line had to be held, he held
it. Walter has been on the all-
city team for the last two years.
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PA UL HARKEY, Hulfbuvk
Paul was so fast, shifty, and
dangerous in an open field that
he was nicknamed "Slippery
Elm." He was a good blocker
and an excellent pass receiver.
His hobby was making touch-
downs when the competition was
tough. Paul was unanimously
selected on the official all-city
team.
HILLIARD MORRIS, Quarterback
Hilly, although handicapped by
size, was not handicapped by
ability. He was fast and shifty,
an excellent passer, and a good
sport. Hilly has finished two
years of successful football. and
his singing before a game typi-
fied the spirit of the team.
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Joi-IN Hosrr, End
John could catch passes with
one hand almost as well as he
could with two. He was excep-
tionally fast for a man of his
build, and this, combined with
his sure tackling, made it hard
for his opponents to circle his
end. He was friendly, a heady
player, and a good sport.
CLARENCE IVIE, End
Clarence has practically all
the good qualities necessary for
a player on the Leopard squad.
He is fast, a good defensive man
and an excellent pass receiver.
This is Clarence's first year on
the team, and he is worthy of
wearing the letter HD." He
should be a sensation in the next
two years.
CARLOS JON ES, Tackle
Carlos is a newcomer from
Amarillo but has gained quite a
reputation as a football player
on the Leopard team. He is
powerful and fast. He stopped
many ambitious plungers of the
opposing teams and should make
a great player in the next two
years at Oak Cliff.
JIM KELLY, End
Jim, although handicapped
most of the football season with
an injured shoulder and sprained
ankle, exhibited some of the best
brand of football seen this year.
At a Wing' position, Jim was ex-
ceptionally good on the defense
and knew the art of catching
passes. He was awarded a posi-
tion on the all-city selection.
WALTER IRWIN, Center
"Boots" was handicapped
throughout most of the season
with a broken arm. He received
this injury in the second game
of the season and was out until
the last three games. "Boots"
always gave his best, and he
was admired for his wonderful
spirit.
OVED ESSARY, End
Oved was a fine end who had
the fighting spirit and every-
thing that goes with it. Although
rather small, he was an excel-
lent tackler and a good pass re-
ceiver. Playing his first year for
the blue and white, he showed
an admirable spirit and good
sportsmanship.
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J. C. Bmzwsrsn, Guurd W. A. Lows, Tackle ROBBY ROBINSON, End
J. C. was big, fast, and a "Tiny," so called because he Robby, although not so fast as
tough man to oppose, but was was the largest football player some of the other boys, was al-
handicapped by lack of exper- in the district, takes to football ways in the open when a pass
ience. His ambition to make the like a Ford takes to a ditch.lHe was thrown his way. He was a
team was fulfilled. J. C. played is a smart player and knew good pass receiver, a good block-
his best game against Highland practically all the signals for er, and tackler. Robby was at
Park. His friendly nature and each position on the lineb. He his best in the Palestine game
true sportsmanship was an as.. was the star of the Leopard line when he caught two passes for
set to the team. until slowed up by a. knee in- touchdowns in the last two min-
jury. utes of play.
LEoN GEISER, Tackle HARRISO'N HAYSLIP, Guard
Leon was the hardest tackler on the Oak Harrison finished his first year with a boom,
Cliff team and he stopped many ambitious although he was handicapped by size and lack
backfield men who were inspired to cross the of experience. Because of Harrison's determi-
Leopard goal line. He was a good blocker and nation to whip all of his opponents, he was
opened many holes for the backfield men. He given the name of "Tuffus." This was Harri-
takes everything seriously and this may be the son's first and last year,on the team, but his
reason for his success. fighting spirit will not be forgotten.
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GORDON HUMPHRIES, Forward
Gordon was the best goal
shooter on the team. He could
hit the goal from any angle on
the court. He was fast and a
fine passer. Although quiet in
speech Gordon made himself
known by his scrapping spirit.
Gordon was handicapped in size,
but his admirable sportsmanship
made up for this shortcoming.
This was Gordon's first year on
the team, but such a player will
live long in the hearts of his
teammates.
CHARLES GRUNEISEN, Guard
"Tiny" played his first year
for the blue and white. He was
fast. a good dribbler and the
possessor of an excellent over-
hand pass tht went straight as
an arrow to its mark. "Tiny"
was handicapped by his arm
that had recently been broken.
"Tiny" had the spirit never to
give up and such an athlete and
honor student will be greatly
missed.
1952 Bazffeetbpzll Sem
SCORE FIRST HALF
WALTER GOODENOUGH, Guura'
Walter, playing his second
year for the blue and white was
the spark plug of this year's
team. He was one of the best de-
fensive guards in the city, al-
though handicapped by an in-
jured knee. Because of his fight-
ing spirit and keen thinking he
was the acting captain during
the 1932 season. Such aii excel-
lent guard will be hard to
replace.
071
Oak Cliff 11 Forest . . 21
Oak Cliff 16 North Dallas . 3 3
Oak Cliff 18 Sunset . . . . 27
Oak Cliff 26 Woodrow Wilson 25
Oak Cliff 18 Tech . . . 5 8
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LLOYD RUSSELL., Captain-Elect
Forward
Lloyd was one of the leading
scorers in the city. He was fast
and an accurate shot from mid-
court. Lloyd possessed the de-
termination to win although his
team was on the little end of the
score. He has played two years
on the Leopard team and unan-
imously elected captain for next
year. Lloyd is expected to lead
in the city scoring race next
year. Let's watch and see.
J. A. LINDSAY, Guard
Pete was the best passer and
dribbler on the team. He was a
crip shot artist and a good
guard. He was handicapped with
a sprained ankle and was unable
to play most of the last half.
This was Pete's first year to let-
ter on the team. He always
thought of the team instead of
himself. Pete's fine spirit will be
remembered forever by his team-
mates.
RICHARD BERRY, Center
Richard was the only tall man
on the team and he used his
height to an advantage. He
mastered an overhand shot that
resulted in many points for the
Blue and White. He was an ac-
curate passer and a good defense
man. Richard has another year
with the Leopard team and with
added experience should prove a
threat in the 1933 city series.
IQ32 Bmketbazll Semon
Oak Cliff .
Oak Cliff .
Oak Cliff .
Oak Cliff .
Oak Cliff .
SCORE SECOND HALF
. 22 Forest . . 36
. 16 North Dallas 26
. 33 Sunset . . 29
. 21 Tech . . . 1 1
. 1 1 Woodrow Wilson 12
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Though our golf team has been doing its best under the
faithful direction of our enthusiastic. Coach, Mr. Lewis C.
Leftwich, we have not met with quite our usual success
this Year.
We, however, are not to be discouraged. We have only
to remember that Oak Cliff has been a redoubrable con-
tender for the City title in golf ever since this sport was
introduced in the Dallas High Schools. A few reverses do
not dampen the Oak Cliff spirit.
The members of the 1932 team are: Ben Johnson, James
E. Wilson, Sam Martin, and Jack Henderson.
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Tennis
The tennis team of Oak Cliff High School exerted every
effort to be a success. The boys were runners-up for City
Champions.
Coach R. N. Smith expertly guided Robert Bogardus,
William Bowen, Mary Jane Huntzinger, Freda Harris and
Rosemary Tunnell in the city series.
Although no places were won, the tennis team took ad-
vantage of the opportunity and brought out the sports-
manship and spirit of Oak Cliff High.
14, S
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Track
To prove that enthusiasm for track in Oak Cliff High
School has not waned by the passing of years, approx-
imately thirty-five boys came out to seek positions on the
team. Three letter-men are back, Lloyd Russell, Thurman
Gentry, and Charles Gruneisen. The Oak Cliff team is
conceded the Winner of the City track meet and a chance
to cap honors at the District meet at Denton.
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District Champions, IQ32
On Saturday, April 16, 1932, a small squad of eight track men from
Oak cliff High School journeyed to Denton for the annual district track
meet. Pictured above are the track men that placed in the city meet. Eight
of these boys, Lloyd Russell, Thurman Gentry, Charles Gruneisen, J. C.
Brewster, johnny Sprague, and Edwin Hamilton, competed in the district
meet, capturing the District Trophy from the Masonic Home of Fort
Worth by one and one-half points. The boys who placed in the district
meet were: Lloyd Russell, first in the high hurdles, second in low hurdles
and fourth in the javelin throw, John Sprague, Hrst in discus and tied for
first in shot put, J. C. Brewster, third in the discus, Howard Greathouse,
fourth in quarter-mile rung and Edwin Hamilton, fourth in the mile run.
Johnny Sprague and Lloyd Russell are the trac.k men from Oak Cliff to
compete in the State track meet held at Austin, Texas.
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Baseball I
This is the group of baseball players, Who, under 'the able
coaching of Mr. Durret, won the city championship after
a hectic thirteen-inning battle between Paul Harkey of
Oak 'Cliff and jack McConathy of North Dallas, the ace
hurlers of their teams. John Hosty, star third-baseman,
played the hero by hitting a home run in the ninth inning
and tieing the score. This was alllthe Oak Cliff team need!
ed, Winning the game in the thirteenth inning. The score
was 3-2. 4-
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Al-nw
Margaret Bourn: I hear you are a collector
of antiques.
Ed Shaw: Yes, I have a very rare type-
writer which was owned by Napoleon.
Margaret Bourn: But that's impossible.
Typewriters hadn't been invented in Na-
poleon's time.
Ed Shaw: I know it. Thatls what makes
it so rare.
75 55 75
"Tuff luck," said the egg in the mon-
astery. "Out of the frying pan into the
friarf'
75 5? 9?
UNANIMOUS
You often used to say that I
Was finer far than you,
And after it was much too late,
I found that this was true.
Malcolm MeLarry: What is the literal
Latin for "He pretended he wanted to ride."
Fred Goerner: Hitch, hike, hokum.
Mrs. Cnnyns: Goodness, George! This is
not our baby! This is the wrong carriage.
Mr. Cnnyns: Shut up! This is a better
carriage.
3-' 5: ?r
Clarence Gardner: Do you suffer from
pink tooth brush?
"Lou" Hassell: Yes.
Clarence Gardner: Then why don't you
get a green one? ,
'L 55 :G
Billy Large: Why have you been sitting
in your car all afternoon, Ed?
Edwin Moore: I'm waiting for two gentle-
men. The guy who owns the car in front of
me and the guy who owns the car in back.
ga gg. 55
Father: I hear you are always at the bottom
of the class. Can't you get another place?
Son: No, father, all the others are taken.
Miss Rujin: Your composition on your
dog is taken word for word from your
brother's paper. How's that?
james Wilson: Well, itls the same dog.
And did you hear about Nina Jewel
thinking that when football substitutes ran
out on the field with their hand up, they
were being sworn in? V
"Any abnormal students in your class?"
inquired the inspector.
Miss Rutlo Bell: Yes, two of them have
good manners.
Modine Tucker: Can you drive with one
hand?
Ed. Moore: I'll tell the world I can.
Modine: Then have an apple.
Old gentleman Qseeing the small colored
boy was having trouble getting away with
the melon he was trying to eatj . Too much
melon, isn't it, Rastus?
Small colored boy-No, suh, boss, not
,nuff niggah. I
"This let,s me out," said the largest toe
as the shoe rubbed a hole in the sock.
R. O. T. C. Brute: Not a man in this
company will be given liberty this after-
noon.
Voice: Give me liberty or give me death.
Colonel LeVilloux: Who said that?
Voice: Patrick Henry.
Some girls are born insane-boys drive
others that way-and some are editors of
high school annuals.
2? 2? :E
Miss Langford: What raw materials are
imported from France?
Wayland Philly: Books and plays.
21'
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Edwin Cleveland: Why did you send back
your new radio?
Curtis Mallory: Well, the music was all
right, but the lights were too dim to read by.
Leon Geiser: Rip, you are the biggest nut
in school.
Rip Nichols: lim not.
Mr. Leftwieb: Boys, boys, don't forget
that I'm here.
Dorothy Cheek: Have you any poor rela-
tions?
Tiny Gruneisen: Not one that I know of.
Cheek: Have you rich relations?
Tiny: Not one that knows me.
Auntie: Now do you know where bad
little girls go to?
Vada Marie: Oh yes-they go almost ev-
erywhere.
Gentleman fat the doorj : Is May in?
Maid: May who? N
Gentleman fpeevedj: Mayonnaise.
Maid fshutting doorj: Mayonnaise is
dressin g.
7? DG DP
Billy Shaw: I shall not marry la woman
unless she is exactly my opposite.
Robert Bogardns: One so perfect never
lived.
If a blind flea walking on stilts across
Niagara Falls in a day and a half, and it
takes an hour and a half for a hard dough-
nut to sink in a barrel of apple sauce, how
many yards of pickled tripe does it take to
make a pair ofpants for a baby elephant?
Pl' 2? 2?
Lamon Burt attended a confessional-
"Father, I want to confess to kissing a
beautiful maiden," was the way Lamonis
pleading commenced.
"How many times did you commit this
grave sin?" asked the reverend father.
"Father, I came to confess-not to brag."
Paul jones: Hey, where are you going in
such a hurry?
Preston M.: Me? Oh, I'm trying to stop
a fight.
Paul I.: Between whom?
Preston M.: Me and another guy.
Alice LeVillonx: Don't you really know
the difference between a haunted house and
an adorable fellow who wants to kiss you?
Gerald Bell: No, honestly.
Alice: Well, you can't let the haunted
house.
Mrs. Kendrick: I don't want you to get
any paper on the floor where you're sitting.
Helen Riddels: But Iim not sitting on the
floor.
Did you ever consider how absence
Makes the marks grow rounder?
Dorothy Lancaster: But anyway, dear, we
must give Jack credit for getting her a nice
engagement ring.
Lucille McLeroy: Oh, no, we needn't-the
jeweler's given him credit for that.
2? :P :P
Glenn Carlson: After all a fellow is better
off if he stays at home at night and reads
a good book. V
Rea McCain: That's right-I couldn't get
I1 date either.
Fred Murray: If a man is born in France,
lives in Spain, dies in America, what is he?
I. W. Stanley: A corpse.
5? 9? il'
Miss Bell: Why do you stay behind in your
studies?
Fletcher Pope: How else could I keep pur-
suing thewrr : t
ii' 51' 31'
Ionnie S.: My girl has two faults.
Ionnie H.: 'You, and who else?
Anthony Qsmiting the stringsj: This harp
seems to sing that you love me.
Cleopatra: But, Mark old boy, thatls not
a harp: it's a lyre.
judge: What do you mean by running
down this person in broad daylight on a
perfectly straight road?
Welborn Mark: Your honor, my window
shield was almost totally obscured with
safety-first stickers.
:E 2? 25
The Twelfth Liszt Rhapsody was being
played by Curtis M.
Elise E.: Wonderful, Wonderful!
Miss Haseltine: How he plays it, you
mean?
Elsie E.: No, how the piano stands it.
:i- sp :5
She: Why didn't you tag me at the dance
last night?
He: I have already got your number.
Q K- PS-
"Is he a good chemistry student?',
"Good! I should say he is-he,s got the
acids eating right out of his hands."
Mr. Hamilton Qmaking assignment to
Physics Classl: Tomorrow, start with light-
ning and go to thunder.
Elizabeth Tipps: Well if I give you just
one kiss will you promise never to ask for
another?
Paul Calwell: You should know more
about your kisses than I do.
25 Fi- 2?
Father of Girl: And upon what income
do you propose to support my daughter?
Young Man: Five thousand a year.
F. of G.: Oh, I see. Then with her private
income of five thousand a-
Y. M.: I've counted that in.
DUDE'S DICTIONARY
Broncs-A section of New York City.
Cattle-A pot used for cooking.
Colt-What you catch from sitting in
a draft.
Corral-A sort of shell.
Heifer-A gentle breeze.
Lariat-A kind of card game.
Mare-The head of a town.
Ox-To question.
Ranch-A sort of tool.
Rodeo-Used for listening to broadcast-
ing stations.
Sombrero-A half breed Mexican.
La Verne Howard: Say, it's past midnight.
Do you think you can stav here all night?
Ashley jones: I'll have to phone mother
first.
95 25 25
Mr. Hosty: I hear my son has owed you
for a suit for three years.
Tailor: Yes, sir. Have you called to settle
the account?
Mr. Hasty: No, I want a suit on the same
terms. Q
25 71' 95
Mrs. Stnrdivant: Did you give the goldfish
fresh water today? I
james: No, they didn't drink all the water
I gave them yesterday.
il- re 51'
Lloyd Russel: You know, clothes always
give one a lot of confidence.
johnnie Sprague: Yes, you can go a num-
ber of places with them where you couldn't
go without them.
Say, Pa!
Well, what is it now?
When deaf mutes have hot words, do they
get their fingers burned?
67
be Mak LAvZ1Je1ffZ5e1fJ
E
The advertisers in this section of the
Oak have contributed their support to-
ward making the annual a success.They
I have shown their Willingness to sup-
port the student body in their under-
taking, and deserve the undivided
patronage of the students.
' THE ADVERTISING MANAGER.
J
ZZQ9':mso:axrvwfum:amxmsamxm:4mzrU:ocSuxwo:vuzv:vsxK'Q95x
W appreciation
of the co-operation of the looys and
girls of the high schools of Dallasg
their sponsors and teachers for the
past three years.
WILKIIXISQN
PRINTING eo.
Twenty Years of
Reliable and
Dependable
Service
Q4
.X i
X
IT PAYS TU ADVERTISE-Wh .
Answerz... ........... Read!
Witliin sixty days after signing contract for this full-page ad enough
V' business was secured direct from the Oak Cliff High Qthanks to O. C. Faculty
J and Student Body of the O. C. H.j to pay for this space-and, mind you,
l all this long before the "Oak, ever went to press.
STANIEATRE REBUILT sl-loss
ARE BETTER!
0ulshine All Others Like A Texas Star
The Most Complete Shoe Repair
Shoe Service in the Country . . plus skillful, experienced workmen, make pos-
SOLE REBUILDING
HALF SOLES . . . WHOLE SOLES
RUBBER SOLES . . . SPORT SOLES
COMPOSITION SOLES
GOLF SOLES
KORRY KROME SOLES
OAK TANNED SOLES
HEEL REBUILDING
GOODYEAR RUBBER HEELS
SPARTON RUBBER HEELS
NEW LEATHER HEELS
NEW WOOD HEELS
WOOD HEELS RECOVERED
BROKEN WOOD HEELS REPAIRED
LEATHER TOP LiETs
COMPOSITION TOP LIFTS
LEATHER INSOLES
KID SOLE LININGS
LEATHER HEEL LININGS
LEATHER TOE LININGS
FIBRE ARCH BRACES
BUILT-IN ARCH SUPPORTS
MELATARSAL PADS
LEATHER HEEL PADS
NEW TONGUES . . NEW TOE CAPS
LEATHER SOLE PIECES
LEATHER DUTCHMAN
METAL HEEL PLATES
METAL SOLE PLATES
DANCE TAPS
PUMP STRAPS
STRAPS RELINED
S H O E S D Y E D
ANY COLOR . . ANY LEATHER
sible a precision of operation-a service that is
attracting hundreds of new customers each year.
Uriginatorsu of the Courtesy
t50c VALUEJ
Given Free with Shoe Repairing
Have Standard Shoe Repair
keep your shoes shined free the
whole year 'round. More than
twenty-five thousand shines
were given to our customers
last year. You, too, can enjoy
this service.
ASK IIS AB0lIT IT!
MDDERN MACHINERY
ANY FABRIC
Medical-Dental PHONE
Building 6-0310
Repairers . . . Rebuilders . . . Dyers of Shoes
721 E. Ninth St., Oak Cliff '
1
WINDOW gg' T T r.. ..g.1g!..Xg,g iT1'
A E on e
IIIIIVERSALC5-,f,.,13,.Y ,. .. 3 R. C. T. C.
'13,-i s ,,,.,..,- rig
HEADQUARTERS
We also Repair, Replace F 'A D
-mdRevefse E ' ,C 5 R1D1NC OUTDOOR
w. C. PARDUE ' f
as-P-'em ' f'-- EQUIPMENT CLOTHING
Col. Lindy
Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Store!
N. W. SALES CO.
123 WEST JEFFERSON
Former Location Hub Furniture Co.
Oak Cliffs Big New Gwzernl Merchandise Stow'
Carro1l's
MILITARY EQUIPMENT
208 N. Akard Street
...Han institution for young men Where an honest effort is put forviarcl to
properly care for the apparel neecls of school ancl college students ....
Fashion Egark Qlothes Jlfanhattan CShirts ginchley Qfat
Reynolds-Penland Con
1524-1526 Main Street
Dallas' Own CIOthing Store
N Phone 6-0073 Rental Library Magazines
is of prime importance to every high school graduate.
Whether you plan to go to college or to seek employ-
ment, a Business, Stenographic, or Secretarial Course in
the METROPOLITAN this summer will be surprisingly
beneficial and profitable to you. Our courses are in-
tensive, thorough, and practical. An enviable experience
of 45 years in training young men and women for suc-
cessful business careers warrants our assurance of the
most satisfactory results.
Come to see us or phone 2-3534 for new rate sheet.
Metropolitan Business College
DALLAS, TEXAS
Bluebonnct Gift shop
225 WEST JEFFERSON
School Books and Supplies
GreetingCards - Gifts - Score Cards - Prizes
OAK CLIFF PHARMACY CO.
Three Rexel! Stores in Oak Cliff
No. 1, Tenth and Lancaster--Phone 6-5121
No. 2, Tyler and Jefferson-Phone 6-2116
No. 3, Bishop and Seventh-Phone 6-5126
QU! QUZOIOS
by
CBM tame E59 QBM tame
C5iudz'05
The South's Leading Photographers for more
than a quarter Century
DALLAS KANSAS CITY
Comf -Down Tuftless Mattress
S1450
Modern methods and commodity prices enable
us to make you a better mattress than ever be-
fore . . . better body, better finish, better color
. . . all at a better price. Every Comfy-Down
Tuftless Mattress contains S0 pounds pure white
staple cotton, felted and aerated. Will not break
or lump. After months of use, if placed in the
sun, original flufliness is restored. Made to your
requirements.
. "THE DIRECT wAY"
Phone 6 5151
1420 North Zang
janie C. fwriting diaryj: "Got up at 8
o,clock.',
Elizabeth Holt: "You should not say "got
up." Does the sun got up? No, it arisesf,
Ianie C.: "Very Well-I arose at 8 and set
at 10 olclockf'
LUCK,S SHOE HOSPITAL
jNo. H. LUCK, Proprieior
Repairs, Shining and Dyeing
Half Soles 75c to 31.255 Rubber Heels 35c to 7Sc
FREE DELIVERY
Two Doors from Woolworth's
127 WEST JEFFERSON TELEPHONE 6-0377
DUNNELL'I
ICE CIQEAM
"The Aristocrat of lee Creams"
727 West Davis 6-8197
In the years to c0me....
In the years to come this book
will become a priceless heritage
of your school days.
Thoughtfully, you have selected
an AMERICAN BEAUTY cover .....
for its durability and beauty-
Let us solve your cover problems.
American Beauiy Cover Company
1900-8 Orange Street
james S.: "What do you think of my free
verse?',
Chauncey B.: "It's terrible."
Ialnes S.: "Well, what do you Want for
nothing?"
Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Marceling
Scalp Treatments, Hair Again, Hot Oil J 3
cHR1sTIE's ,M
Permanent Marvell Shop 2 lift
NIGHT APPo1NTMENTs MV
Phone 9-9305 702 East Jefferson
Compliments of
lnternational l-larvester Co.
of AMERICA
IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE AND
YOUR FRIENDSHIP
Dallas Railway 84 Terminal Company
PARTNERS IN TI-IE GROWTH OF DALLAS
rf Bishops Pharmacy
cfWb6V6 Oak Clzjf Tmdef'
GRADUATE PHARMACISTS
62131 62131
FQ' Q43
.yy
ff'
ziff' T
1
SQMXXM Q , X plhf
S EQ' Tm T L Z'h S' Jnv 5PQf1ififf5'? f
,Re ,,5.- - ,'1'-' ff ' .i X
s g m, S .
in is q xfk A T
'- ' L V ' T
. .
S ,
x , , S
1. ff ff 5
R -3, 'A fi
1 NXMLK
A SYMBOL OF OUALITY
E
6' 5
CA19 .
BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE
SCHOOL ANNUALS T
SOUTHWESTERN
ENOIQAVING CO. of Dallas
JAMES H. WEBB, PRESIDENT
21022 jackson St. -2 Telephone 7-2158
See M
1
Ball Nut 8c Candy C .
307 South Beckley e.
Fine Candies Salted Nuts
Oved E.: "He must think I'm a princef
Iuariita G.: "What makes you think so?"
Oved E.:V"IEIe said would like to crown
as
ITIS.
fimiriy Wilsoii: "I see you're wearing golf
socks,"
Fred G.: 'lWho said so?"
jimmy IV.: "Oh, I just counted eighteen
holesf,
ED HALL
Farms Market . . . Fresh Meats
Direct from Farms to Consumer
211 West Jefferson Phone 9-6974
DUGCEAN-BISHOP CO., Inc.
JJ SERVICE
I
UM SALES gfpged
THF UNIVERSAL CAR
ZANGS AT COLORADO PHONE 9-3151
ff!! OPPOSITE CLIFF TOWERS
DALLAS TEXAS
l
Il v
SUDDEN SERVICE STATION
NO. 1 CLYDE BLAMA5 JOE H.sM1TH
Complete Automobile Service L .V My 8C
330 West Jefferson 6-2604 'I'
TURNERS
SHOE REBUILDING
W01'k am! Material Guaranleerl
E Shoes Repaired While U Wait
ff
1?
800
lf
Ambulance Service
6-2146
WiEST jEIf1fERs DALLAS, TEXA
THE GREEN HUT CAFE
HOPEN ALL NIGHT"
113 West Jeffers
Telephone 60110
o n A V e n u e
JOHN I-I. SHAW, Mgr.
on mm ' 3 1 eFoR HAIR cUT SEE
303 N hM 1' O kC1'ff'
National Cleaners r
CASH AND CARRY
SHORTY GAINES
at
R. 0. rr. e. speedily Marsalis Barber Shop
Men's Suits 50c Ladies, Dresses 75C 303 West M3I'S3liS
FRED L1 5 5-0050 Hair Cut 40cg Children 25c Shave 25C
fl'
ak Clrff Bank Sc Trust ll C5509 Jewelry 'CO-
C ' , Medical-Dental Building
Jf Ompany The Liftle Shop With a Gooa' Name
XX 106 West Jefferson Avenue DALLAS - - - TEXAS
A fl'
Ask Q22 Qfliciff. 152' IMD'
- ff- GOLD SEAL
119 W. Phone
Jefferson MAN SHQP 6-1094 Dallas' Finest Pasteurized
in Inc.
J' ILK
Everybodys General Merchandise, 1
Inc.
303 WEST JEFFERSON PHONE 9-3811 INC.
QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS
Trade at home-owrggd Islip!-1:5 ggigipltncrease employment PHONE 7-6526
l Everything for Everybody
' 4-
efiffb
N PIMENTO-swiss-BRICK-STANDARD
T? 0 ii
for every meal
i w ever do
Y Y G P-'Kes'
Low Prices, Cheap Service, Cheap Results Allan S.: "I am going to kiss you."
Looking forward to satis- Wiilrtita T.: "No you're not. I have a strong
5 9 X factory glasses, the low price '
Zyl Q loses its attraction when one Allan S.: "Er-where is he?"
'Q has had the sad experience of V
3 ' wearing a pair just once. For 'l'
the best optical work known ' '
'i N Prove Us. '
Thompson 84 Swanson J ohrfs Famous Barbecue
1603 MAIN "Where Honesty Reign: Supreme" 100 East Jefferson 6-0137
!
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Suggestions in the Adamson High School - Oak Yearbook (Dallas, TX) collection:
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