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By
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FCDREWCDRD
When to the sessions of sweet silent thought
I summon up remembrance of things past,
I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought
And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste
Then I can drown an eye, unused to flow,
For friendly faces dim in memory,s flight
And weep afresh loVe,s long since cancell'd woe,
And moan the expense of many a vanished sight:
But if the while I think on thee, dear friend,
All losses are restored and sorrows end.
DEDICATI
To Miss Helen Aouddell,
whose splendid supervision and earnest co-opera-
tion has for many years been responsible for the
success and popularity of the Oak, the Class of
1957, despite her many protests, dedicate this
twenty-first volume.
o N V
l
TCD GUI? SCI-IGCDL
As fast as thou shalt Wane, so fast thou growest
In one of thine, from that which thou departestg
And that fresh blood which youngly thou bestowest
Thou mayst call thine when thou from youth convertest
Herein lives wisdom, beauty, and increase
Without this, folly, age, and cold decay:
If all were minded so, the time should cease
And three score year would make the world away.
Let those Whom Nature hath not made for store
Harsh, featureless and rude, barrenly perish:
Look, Whom she best endowed she gave the more,
Which bounteous gift thou shouldst in bounty cherish:
She carved thee for her seal, and meant thereby
Thou shouldst print more, not let that copy die.
CEVBW ur' Bunk
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RULES OF LIVING
Teach me to obey the rules of the game.
Teach me never to cry for the moon, never
to cry over spilled milk.
Teach me to win if I cang if I cannot Win,
teach me to be a good loser.
Teach me to distinguish between sentiment
and sentimentality, to esteem the first and to
despise the second.
Teach me never to accept and never to offer
false praise.
Finally, if I must suffer, may it be like fl
thoroughbred that goes away by himself in order
to suffer in silence.
GEORGE V.
Pug
N. R. CROZIER
S11pcrinle1111c1zt of Sfhools
E. B. CAUTHORN
Assistant Snjzerifzfcmlcnt of Schools
BCDAIQD OF EDUCATION
DAVID W. CARTER, JR., M.D. . . President
MRS. W. P. ZUMWALT . . . Vice-President
COMMITTEES
Supply
Finance
MR. GABE P. ALLEN, Cloaiwnun
MR. L. O. DONALD
MR. D. D. ROGERS
Rules
MR. FRED D. DANEORD
MR. L. O. DONALD
Building and Sifes
L. V. STOCKARD
District Superintendent of
MRS. W. P. ZUMWALT, Chairman
MR. D. D. ROGERS, ClJllll'1lIH11 MR, L, O, DONALD, Cbnirnmn
MRS. W. P. ZUMWALT
MIXS. W. A. LEEPER
L1l17Cl91'007l'LS
Page Elervn
MRS. W. A. LEEPER, Chair-1nan
MR. D. D. ROGERS
MRS. XV. P. ZUMWALT
MR. GABE P. ALLEN
MR. FRED D. DANFORD
Welfare
MR. FRED D. DANFORD,
MRS. W. A. LEEPER
MR. GABE P. ALLEN
Clanirmmz
'N'
51
.- .,,
1
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A I a t
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1. :' Z .
TO THE SENIORS
The outstanding challenge of today, to you Seniors who are about
to assume your places in the economic, political, and social life of
the nation, is for you to realize and fulfill your responsibilities as
citizens. I trust that your days in Adamson High School will have
laid Well the foundation necessary for that unbiased, helpful, co-opera-
tive, loyal, and wholesome citizenship so necessary, in this era of un-
rest and revolt, for the perpetuation of this greatest of all democracies.
Howard A. Allen.
Page Twel :fe
g'e.'ik ,.g
.al
To l-IQWARD A. ALLEN
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?
Thou art more lovely and more temperate:
Rough Winds do shake the darling buds of May,
And summer's lease hath all too short a date.
Sometimes too hot the eye of heaven shines,
And often is his gold complexion dimmedg
And every fair from fair sometimes declines,
By chance or nature's changing course untrimmedg
But thy eternal summer shall not fade
Nor lose possession of that fair thou ovvestg
Its beauty blooms in hearts more beauteous made
As in eternal lines to time thou growest:
So long as men can breathe or eyes can see,
So long lives this and this gives life to thee.
Page Tkirieen - - f ig?
9- gif.-
,L
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Wagyu ,
-Xl,
I 0 - '
ALLEN, LIOXYARD A. .
AIJUDDI-LI., HELEN .
IXLLXANDIQR, LAURA .
IXNDERSON, W. M.
BALLARD, C. V.
BANRER, VVANDA .
BARRETT, ANNI:
BLLL, ANNA .
BELL, RU'I'lI . .
BRAMLI,I l'Ii, MINNH. .
BROXVNI3, THOMAS WEST
CABANISS, IDABEL .
CAMPBELI., L. E. .
CLEMENT, NEI.I.IE D.
FACULT
Priiivijml
. Frenrb
. Lilzra rian
. Sfinly Hull
. M1lfllFIlldfl!'S
. Publir Sfwfzleiiig
. Malbcuiaiiziv
. Ilixfory
. English
Mullwriializw
CUlIIIl1L'!'t'l!Il Law
. Domvxlic Art
M!'t'bdllll'IIl Drawing
. . . . Art
HARRIS, R. B. . . ,
HASIELTINIE, MAY MARION
HESTIZR, H. B. . . .
HlCGINI3OTI1AM, LORINE
HOEHN, GLADYS . .
'1'IOLLOXY'AY, GEIKALDINL
HORN, LIELEN . . .
HURST, VIRGINIA .
KENDRIQR, MARY .
KING, ROBERTA . .
LANGIJORD, WINNIE
LANRI-ORD, NELLIE BLY .
LEETWICI-I, L. C. . .
MANN, JOI-IN A.
. Hislory
, Muxic
Murnml Aris
Soriul Sflfllfl'
. . . Clerk
Sl'l'!'!'fLIl'j' lo Pr'ii1r'i1ml
. . . Euglixb
Coin III r'rI'if1l
. Slmly Hall
. SlJt1lIlXb
. Hisfory
. Evzglixb
. . Miifbcnzniivs
Coiiiiriumhziif of R. O. T. C.
CLEMENT, W. B. . Mnfhf'matic's MARRIO'I'1', R. E. . . Comnlcrriizl
CLYETII-1, MARY LOUISE . English MILLIZR, HAZIiI. . . Couzzizcrrial
COOPER, BIERTA . . History MORRISON, MARY . . Pbyxiull Training
CIKANE, ABIGAIL . Hislory NEXY'BIiRRY, EUGIENIA . . Spanixb
CUNYUS, G. G. . . Cbcnzistry NOAI-I, WINTON E. Malbcmzztirs
DURRE'I f, W. P. . . Hislory PATRIQR, ANN . . English
EISENLOHR, HENIiIli1'TA . . jozirmzlism PETERS, JOE R. . Cam111cn'ial
FRAZER, RIPPLE . . Douzvsiiv Scieiivc ROCRLTT, NIABILL . . . . . Euglixb
GILLESPIE, J. H. . Accounting ROOTES, XITIRGINIA ..... ,. Spfmixh
GRAVES, FANNIE . . . Dean RUFIJIN, RUTH .Q nglixb
HAMIL'I'ON, LUCY ,... . . . Mallwirzutifs SMITH, R. N. ....... Mafbcnzaticx
PIAMILTON, W. T. HQyvvAT+0 YN . Pbysicx STOKES, BERNICE . . Axsixlniif in Pbyxiaral Trizirziug
HAMMOcR, CHRISTINE ...... Latin TAYLOIK, NELL R. . ..... Englixb
LIARRIS, NIARGARET . History TILLILY, EUNICE . Cbcmixlry
if Page Fonrfvvii
Page lilflccn
To THE FACULTY
My tongue-tied muse in manners holds her still,
While comments of your praise, richly compiled,
Reserve their character with golden quill
And precious phrase by all the muses filed.
I think good thoughts whilst others write good words,
And like unlettered clerk still cry Amen',
To every hymn that able spirit affords
Tn polished form of well-refined pen.
Hearing you praised, I say 'Tis so, ,tis true,
And to the most of praise add something moreg
But that is in my thought, whose love to you,
Though Words come hindmost, holds his rank before.
Then others for the breath of words respect,
Me for my dumb thoughts, speaking in effect.
'sf'
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PARENT-TEACHER ASSGCIATIQIXI
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
MRS.
OTIS C. MESEROLE
RODGERS P. BROWN
ELLIS MITCHELL
L. B. JOHNSTON .
J. L. MASSIE .
M. D. WILHITE .
C. E. MANDEVILLE
E. D. HURT .
HOWARD DAILEY .
W. E. PARKER .
EARL BROWN .
R. L. POLLOCK .
W. F. CLARK .
OFFICERS
. . . President
. First Vice-President
Second Vice-President
Third Viee-President
Fourth Vice-President
Fifth Vice-President
Sixth Vice-President
Seventh
Viee-President
. Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
. Treasurer
. Historian
Piirlianientarmn
Page Sixt
TIME MARC!-IES GN!
We should like to commemorate our Found-
ers, and their ideals. Theirs was a type of prac-
tical idealism that has helped us to perform prac-
tical service, and we hold firm the hope that we
shall reach their ideals of service in promoting
the well being of every child in our community.
lt is Well for us to pause from time to time and
take inventory of just how well we are filling
our places. We are parents and teachers who
sincerely hope we may never be found lagging in
our responsibilities. It is the earnest desire of
the parents to be of Worthy assistance to the en'-
tire student body, to co-operate to the fullest ex-
tent with our principal and faculty, and to
co-ordinate our work with that of the Dads,
Club.
The officers of the Parent-Teacher Organiza-
tion for this year have faithfully tried to uphold
the traditions of our pioneers, and to ever be of
service-service unselfishly rendered.
V610 '
5
T21
8 5
F: -A 'Lf
. A
DADS' CLUB
OFFICERS
L. E. MCBIIIDIE ..... Presidwzf F. L. LIHMLY . F0lll'fl7 Vin'-Pr'0.IiJr'11t
I-I. F. PARII . . . liirsf Vive-Prvxizlrlzf NV. E. CIIANLY . Fiffln Vin'-Prvxide11f
R. L. PoLL.ocgIs . Svmzzd Viva'-Pr'miz1'z'11f J. E. WILLIS . . Sixllr V'iz'1'-Pwsidvfzf
B. M. KERSHAXV . Tlzira' Vicc'-P1'f'sifI'w1f M. P. I-IUcI4AIsI3I: . St'l'l'l'fdl'J'-TI'CdSIlITF'
EXECUTIVE BOARD
C. L. HATKZHER G. L. CHliSNUT J. I. BEAUDUAY
W. F. ULM F. W. ELI.IsoN R. L. MAURICE
E. M. CAIN R. L. MAURICI. J. A. MANN
SAM RANIJLETT W. H. FINCHER
It might have pleased the great Creator to make man independent of all other
beingsg but as dependence is one of the strongest bands of society, mankind was made
dependent on each other for protection and security.
To be of service to the students, aid the faculty, and co-operate with the Parent-
Teacher Association is the purpose of this Club.
The past year has been most satisfactory. The second annual athletic Round-up, the
spring carnival, and other projects have been successfully completed and a vocational
guidance program started. The year also saw the completion of the public address system,
a major project sponsored by the club for many years, and made possible by the whole-
hearted co-operation of all departments of the school.
In bidding our seniors farewell and wishing them success in their chosen fields, we
wish to remind them that knowledge is attained by degrees. Wisdom dwells with con-
templation. There she must be sought by us, even keeping in mind the correct knowl-
edge of our service to God, our neighbor, and ourselves.
Page Eigfaivwz
Svnium
PN
Wang
-'. I Q 2
JANUARY CLASS CDF1937
l
ALVIN STERLING .
l
I W. A. STRICKLAND .
ToM WYLIE .
Social Committee
Betty Jane Wiskochil,
l Chairman
l
Leslie Hollis
l Dorothy Dell Keith
Thomas Williams
l
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l
I
OFFICERS
COMMITTEES
Program Committee
jim Brower,
Chairman
Lillian Hargreaves
D. C. Nolan
Sybil Roan
. President
. Vice-President
. Secretary
r
5:
Invitation Committee
Martha Walters,
Chairman
Jeanne Oates
Lee Wolfe
Page Tu enty
LILA ABLES
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Latin Club, Acorn Reporter, Poppy
Sale, Forget-me-not Sale, Salesmanship Club. '
Her eyes are jewel-like and cased as richly.
CHARLES BEATY
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
R. O. T. C, Band.
An honest, kind, and handsome genflenzanf'
JIM BROWER
Entered from W. C. Stripling High, Fort Worth, 1933.
Senior Play, Operetta, Art Club, Track, Football.
A better gentleman the spacious world cannot again
afford.
RUTH ADAMS
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Sec. Nat'l Honor Society, Pep Squad,
Spanish Chorus, Art Club.
Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading.
MARILEE BENNETT
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Dramatic Club, Horseback Riding
Club, 4A Invitation Committee.
She is fair and fairer than the word, of wonderous
1firlue.
PAT BROWER
Entered from W. C. Stripling High, Fort Worth, 1933.
Art Club, Student Council, Acorn Reporter, Football
'34-'35, Track Team ,34-'3S.
A double blessing is a double grace.
RAYMOND CAMPBELL
Entered from Boude Storey, 1934.
Baseball '36, Acorn Reporter, Art Club.
The prince of chivalryln
ABBIE CHAMBERLAIN
Entered from Woodrow Wilson, 1935.
In every sense is she amiable and sweelf'
GLADYS CHILDRESS
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Latin Club, World Affairs Club,
Operetta '33-'36, Orchestra.
A maiden of grace and complele nzajestyf'
AMos CENDALI
Entered from Boude Storey, 1934.
Football '35-'36, Baseball '36, President of D Club.
A bold, brave, gentlemanf'
Page Twenty-One
'Gi' ,E
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RUBY NELL C1-IURCHWELL
Entered from John H. Reagan, 1933.
Attendance Award.
Tender and delicate temperamenlf'
RUTH COLEMAN
Entered from John H. Reagan, 1933.
Art Club, Poppy Sale, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club.
The fairesi maiden that lived, that loved, ihat liked,
that looked, with cheer.
Moiuus DOBIYANSKI
Entered from Irving High School, 1934.
Football '35, Acorn Reporter, District, City, and Regional
Track Champion Team 1936.
Virtue he had, deserving to commend.
ROSEMARY DANIEL
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Vice-President of Scholarship Club, National Honor
Society, Secretary of 3-B and 3-A Classes, First Place in
City Extemporaneous Speaking Contest in '35, Oak Staff,
Linz Awards, Best All Around 4-A Girl.
She is indeed perfectionf'
GERALDINE DES LAURIERS
Entered from Bellows Free Academy, 1935.
A kinder, lovlier maiden was ne'er in our presence.
RILEY DONNELL
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Latin Club.
He has no equal.
LINTON FREEMAN
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Latin Club, Library Assistant, Acorn
Reporter, Salesmanship Club.
The fellow had good judgment and was excellent
indeed.
HELEN ELIZABETH HAMMER
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Spanish Chorus, Spanish Club, Pan-American, Forget-
Me-Nots, Pep Squad, Girl Reserves, Scholarship Club,
National Honor Society.
She derives her honesiy and achieve: her goodnessf'
HELEN EADES
Entered from J. F. Peeler, 1933.
Pan-American Student Forum, Student Council.
Holy, fair, and wise is she, such grace the Heavens
gave her.
LORRAINE EUBANKS
Entered from J. F. Peeler, 1932.
Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves.
Grace and good disposiiion attend your lailyshipf'
Page Twen ty-Two
EDYTHE MARIE HARALSON
Entered from Roger Q. Mills, 1933.
Glee Club, Music Dept., Spanish Club.
Of disposition gentle, and of wisdom o'er topping
wo1nan's power.
JAMES HODGE
Entered from Terrell Prep School, 1933.
Radio Club, Backstage, '35, One-Act Play.
A gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable
discourse.
CLINTON HAMILTON
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Baseball, Tennis, Aeronautical Club, Salesmanship Club,
Acorn Reporter.
He is of a very melancholy disposition.
LILLIAN HARGREAVES
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Gym Assistant, Dramatic Club, Secretary of 2-B Class,
Lunch-Room Guard, Acorn Reporter, Horseback Riding
Club, Student Council, Oak Staff.
The sweetest, fairest lady we have ever looked upon?
BILLIE JEAN HARTNEss
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Secretary of Pan-American Student Forum, Spanish Club,
Spanish Chorus, Scholarship Club, Acorn Staff.
So delicate with her fingers-an admirable
musician.
FRANK HAYS
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Acorn Staff, Track Team.
Valiant, wise, and well-aceoinplisbedf'
LESLIE HOLLIS
Entered from Paducah, 1934.
Pan-American Forum, Crack Company, Crack Platoon,
Rifle Team, Senior Play.
He doth deserve as much as may be yielded to a man.
EVELYN HAYES
Entered from J. F. Peeler, 1933.
Pep Squad, Operetta.
A virtuous gentlewoman, mild and beautiful.
KATHERINE HORD
Entered from J. S. Hogg, 1933.
Co-Editor of Oak, National Honor Society, Acorn Re-
porter, French Assistant, Art Club, Pep Squad, Scholar-
ship Club, Horseback Riding Club.
Her disposition she inherits, which makes fair gifts
fairerf'
HERBERT Hicks
Entered from Boude Storey, 1934.
Baseball, Acorn Reporterl
They shall desire more of your acquaintance.
Page Twenty-Three
Y- .-,
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A .nj
DOROTHY DELL KEITH
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
President of Library Council, Acorn Staff, Student
Councilg Best All-Round Underclass Girl '36, Oak Staffg
Acorn Reporterg Dramatic Clubg Horseback Riding
Club, Gym Assistantg Pep Squadg Shooting Starsg
Senior Play.
Most exfellent aceornplished lady, the Heavens
showered gifts upon youf'
EDWARD KEMPE
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Dramatic Club, Radio Club, National Thespiang Senior
Play.
Oh! he is the courageous captain of compliments.
ZULEMA KITCHEN
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Pan-American, Spanish Club, Scholarship Club, Pep
Squadg Girl Reserves.
Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit is more
than is commonly seen in life.
JUNE KENNEDY
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Operettag Acorn Reporter, Glee Club, Dramatic Clubg
Music Club.
She is so free, so apt, so blessed a disposition.
KATHERINE KINKEL
Entered from L. G. C. Academy, 1932.
Acorn Reporter.
Indeed she is a most delicate maiden.
WALLACE HOWARD
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
2nd Lieut. in R. O. T. C.
An excellent young man indeed.
J. W. JACKSON
Entered from Winnetka, 1933.
A loyal, just, and upright gentleman.
SAMMY LARUE
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Spanish Club.
Fair thoughts and happy hours attend you.
MURIEL LAKE
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Vice-President of National Honor Societyg Scholarship
Club, Secretary of Spanish Club '34, Spanish Chorus,
Pep Squad.
Too wise, wisely fair,
To merit bliss by making them despair.
HASKELL JAMES
Entered from Boude Storey, 1934.
His heart as far from fraud as Heaven from earthf'
N?
1 Page Twenty-Four
6, .-5
JACK BROWER
Entered from Stripling High, 1933.
Football '34, Golf '34, Art Club, Scholarship Club,
1 Year Linz Pin.
We have no ambition to see a gooiilier man. ,
CLARINE MCBRIDE
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Pep Squad, French Club,
Poppy Sales, Forget-Me-Not Sale, Acorn Reporter, -
Operetta '34-'35, Football Ticket Sales.
A maiden so tender, fair, and happy.
BETTICE MCCULLEY
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Salesmanship Club, Poppy Sale, Forget-
Me-Not Sale, Latin Club.
A pretty gallant lass.
DAVID MCDOWELL
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
He hath a heart as sound as a bell.
T. J. MOON
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Music Club, Operetta, Football, Track, Senior Play.
Art thou not acquainted with him, know not his
voice?
CHARLES MANDEVILLE
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
National Honor, Business Manager of The Oak.
In my stars I am above thee, but he not afraid of
my greatness.
VIRGINIA MAPLES
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
French Club, Scholarship Club, Acorn Reporter, Poppy
Sale, Forget-Me-Not Sale.
Her love serene, her thoughts iHI17ldL'1lIl1fL'.,,
FRANCES MARTIN
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Operetta, Scholarship Club, Spanish Chorus, Mixed
Chorus, Orchestra.
I.oL'elinexs in favor, sympathy in years.
HOWARD NELSON
Entered from Hogg, 1933,
Juinor and Senior Hi-Y, Art Club, Student Council,
D Club, Acorn Reporter, Football '35, '36, All-City
and Captain '36.
'WHis looks are full of peaceful vnajestyfl
D. C. NOLEN
Entered from Hogg, 1932.
junior and Senior Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Operetta, Presi-
dent of Music Club, Leopard Club, Football, Track,
Senior Play.
Another hero!
Page Twenty-Five
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ALICE PHIFER
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Debating Club, Pan-American, ,33 Cantata.
vb: She is a sweet lady.
IQ SUE JANE PRICE
Entered from Sunset, 1933.
Pan-American, Pen Pals, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves,
3 Opererta '34-'35.
A lainrl heart she hath, worthy of our
L'01ll1l1!?I1dK1fi01I.U
CLAUDE PRESTIGE '
Entered from Forest, 1934.
World Affairs Club, Spanish Club, Junior Hi-Y.
W A companion noted, and most known to youth and
1 5 liberty.
MARY ELLEN MURRELL
ii --v-f C .- Entered from Hogg, 1933.
at President of 1-A Class, Scholarship Club, Dramatic
4 A Club, Library Council, Student Council, National Honor
,1 f ls: Society, French Club, World Affairs Club, Co-Editor of
x The Acorn, Senior Play, Oak Staff.
The fairest--that would have won any 1nan's heart.
JEANNE OATTs
Entered from Hillsboro, 1935.
Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, Arorn Reporter.
' The rssrnfe of refimwnent with a miml of her own.
ANTHONY PIRANIO
Entered from Mills, 1933.
World Affairs Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club.
What any man flares, hr flares.
MARY DEE REED
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
French Club, Art Club,
A mairlen never hold, of spirit still and quiet.
PEGGY RANDALL
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Library Assistant, Scholarship Club, French Club, Aforn
Reporter, Linz Award, Operetta '34-'3S.
Whose happy heart hath power,
To make a stone a flower.
HERBERT PEELER
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look, he thinks
loo much.
WILLIAM REAGAN
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
World Affairs Club, Pan-American, Spanish Chorus,
Spanish Club, R. O. T. C.
A gentleman on whom we build an absolute trustf'
6 Page Twenty-Six
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PATRICIA REED
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Scholarship Clubg Dramatic Clubg Aeorn Reporterg
Operettag Forget-Me-Not Sale, Poppy Sale, Oak Staff.
She is as kind as she is fair, for beauty lives with
kindness.
BOB STEGER
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
His advantage serves for a fair victory.
RANDALL RYAN
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Track 335, '36g Football '36g Operetta '33, '34, '35, '36g
Senior Playg Mixed Chorusg Boys' Glee Club, Economics
Club, Secretary 4-B Classg Vice-President of Leopard
Clubg Scholarship Clubg French Clubg State Track Team.
Happy am I, from rare I'm free,
Why arenit they all content like me?
SYBIL ROAN
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
1-B Presidentg Cheer Leaderg Sponsor, Baseball Sweet-
heartg Basketball Sponsorg National Honor Societyg
Co-Editor of The Aeorng Oak Staffg French Clubg
Dramatic Clubg Senior Play.
The fairest queen a king ever received.
MARY EDNA ROBINSON
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Pan-Americang World Affairs Clubg Spanish Chorusg
Spanish Club.
They say the lady is fairg 'tis true I can bear them
witness.
DORIS SCHUPPEL
Entered from Mt. Auburn, 1934.
Olympics in 1934.
And thy step is no more than a delightful measure
of a dance.
MERVIN SCARBOROUGH
Entered from Alexander Junior High, 1934.
Track.
The gentleman is learned, and a most rare speaker.
JANICE SEARS
Entered from Roscoe, Texas, 1933.
Forget-Me-Not Sale, Poppy Sale, Art Club, Girl Reservesg
Pep Squad.
An earnest worker whore reward should be the best.
RUTH ROBISON
Entered from James Bowie, 1933.
Secretary of 1-B, 1-A, 2-B Classes, Library Assistantg
Dramatic Clubg World Affairs Club, Spanish Club, Gym
Assistantg Chemistry Assistant.
Can we ever forget her bright and everlasting
c'harm?,'
W. A. STRICKLAND
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
4-B, 4-A, Oliicerg Senior 'Hi-Y Officer, D Club Officerg
Underclass Favoriteg Best All-Around Senior Boy, Foot-
ball134,'3S,'36.
His quiet and ready smile
Wfins him new friends all the whilef'
Page Twenty-Seven
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LOUCILLE SHEPHERD
Entered from Frisco High, 1934.
Dramatic Club, Pen Pals, Acorn Reporter.
A good sport-few can surpass her.
HELEN SHADDAY
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Art Club, Oak Staff.
She is no less than what we say, a jine and
gentlelailyf'
MARY HOLBROOK SNYDER
Entered from Peeler, 1932.
Operetta, Banking Assistant, Girl Reserves, Glee Club,
Acorn Reporter, Dramatic Club.
Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence
full of light.
ALVIN STERLING
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Private, Second Lieuten-
ant, Captain Efficiency, Camp Dallas Efficiency, Junior
and Senior Hi-Y, Acorn Staff, President of Senior Class,
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, President of the Student Coun-
cil, Baseball, Football, Senior Favorite, Oak Staff.
Noble, Courageous, High, and Unmatchahlef'
JOHN TYLER
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Oak Staff, President of National Honor Society, Four-
Year Linz, Four-Year Everts, Olfxcer in Band, All-City
Orchestra, Pen-Pals, Scholarship Club, Crack Company,
Efliciency Award, Interscholastic League Contest.
His mind is the clearer and his virtues the fairer.
EDNA MAE TUCKER
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Art Club, Acorn Reporter, Oak Staff, Horseback Riding
Club.
A sweeter and lovelier maiden coulil ne'er he found.
BOWDEN WATSON
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Radio Club, Aviation Club, Chemistry Assistant.
An afahle and courteous gentleman.
PAULINE VERMILLION
Entered from Trinity Heights, 1933.
French Club, Scholarship Club, Poppy Sale, Forget-Me-
Not Sale.
She believes in happiness, content, and good will.
WALLACE WESTMORELAND
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
It's nice to be natural
When yozfre naturally nice.
BAss WILLIAMS
Entered from Highland Park High, 1934.
Football, Basketball, Track, Vice-President of Senior
Hi-Y, Secretary of Junior Hi-Y, Acorn Staff, UD Club,
Salesmanship Club, Senior Play, Cleverest Senior Boy.
Not a shiek, but The Shickf'
Page Twenty-Eight
THOMAS WILLIAMS
Entered from Peeler, 1932.
Captain of the Band, Camp Dallas, Scholarship Club,
Honor Band, Second Lieutenant Efficiency, First Lieu-
tenant EH-iciency, Camp Dallas Eiiiciency, Track, Dra-
matic Club, State Band Contest.
Still achieving, still p1i1'suing a high ia'eal.',
BETTY JANE WISKOCHIL
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Opcretta, Acorn Staff, Oak Staff, Spanish Chorus, Pan-
American, Scholarship Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Re-
serves, Horseback Riding Club, Pep Squad, Social Chair-
man of 4-A Class, Senior Play, National Thespian.
Fair she is if that mine eyes be true, anzl true she is
as she has proved.
JACK WILLIS
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Football '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Junior and
Senior Hi-Y, Operetta, Senior Play, Pan-American,
President of 2-B, 2-A, 3-B, 3-A, Classes, All-City Base-
ball '34, '35, Oak Staff, Acorn Staff, Best All-Round
Underclass Boy.
As prone to 'mischief as able to perform it.
TOM WYLIE
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Pan-American Student Forum, Scholarship Club, Secre-
tary of 4-A Class.
He is the hes! remecly for the blues.
TAYMAN WILSON
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Staff Sergeant, Dramatic Club, Music Club, Attendance
Award.
He is of a noble strain, of approved valour, and
confirmerl honesty.
LOUELLA WALRAVEN
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Oak Staff, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Spanish Essay
Winner, Pan-American, Spanish Club.
just a hit of charm and grace.
MARTHA WALTERS
Entered from Pceler, 1933.
Horseback Riding Club, 4-A Class Invitation Chairman.
As swreet and fair as a flower in spring.
PI-IILLIP PARRISH
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Dramatic Club, Crack Platoon, Crack Company, Camp
Dallas.
Wfonalerful spirit with whom none can compare.
ALVIN YATES
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
As true as steel, yet gentle withal is he.
INDIA FRANCES WALLS
Entered from Bowie, 1932.
Poppy Sale, Forget-Me-Not Sale, Operetta.
The hearts of her friends trust safely in her.
ROBERT HOUSTON
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
His wit can drive all care away.
W
is
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A fx FALL TERM OFFICERS
Roy THRASH P. H. DUNNAM
President X Vice-President
JAMES CHRISTE
Sefretary
JUNE CLASS CDF 1937
SPRING TERM OFFICERS
DAN SHELBY P. H. DUNNAM
President Vice-President
ANNE BETH MOORE
Sfcreiary
Page Thirty
JOE ADAMS
Entered from Sunset, 1955.
National Honor Societyq Crack Compunyg Tennis Team,
Scholarship Club, Latin Club, Linz Award.
He does smile hi.: fan' into I710I'C lines fhun ix in
fha' new mapf'
NONA MAE ADKISSON
Art Club, Dramatic Club, Scholarship Club, Forget-Mo
Not Sale.
Wirz', fair, and lv'11v.',
VIRGINIA ALLEN
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
National Honor Society, Scholarship Club, Linz Awards,
Student Council, Pan-American Club, Spanish Chorus,
Uno-Dos-Tres Club, Interscholaftic Spanish Contcstg
Declamation Contest, Spelling Contest, Forget-Me-Not
Sale, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club
'A fine woman, u fair wlmang a xumrt woman.
MOLLY ALVERSON
Entered from Forest Avenue, 1935.
Girl Reserves, Forget-Me-Not Sale, Salesmanship Clubg
Nature Club of '34.
'Talscncxs cannot come from Ihre, for ihou lo0k'st
mozlrxt as Iu.vticc.D
MERLE Ame,
Entered from Sunset, 193
Debate Club, Dramatic Club, Pep Squadg Scholarship
Club, Girl Reserves.
I have heard her reported to bc u woman of an
invincible spiritf'
VIRGINIA ASHLEY
f Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Spanish Club, Camp Fire Girlsg Girl Reserves, Scholar-
ship Club.
By this day: she'x ll fair Imlyf'
BETTY BAKER
Entered from Dorchester High School, 1935.
I mean purport, couruge and valor.
MARY LOUISE BAKER
Entered from Hogg, 1953.
Girl Reservesg Scholarship Club, Spanish Chorus, Pep
Squad.
As fresh as morning Jew rfixfilfrf 011 flouferxf'
THERESA BAKER
Entered from Boude Storey, 1935.
Girl Reserves, Salesmanship Club.
Wher1 you depart from us, sorrow ubizfes anal
happiness takes his lf'nz'z'.
ARTHUR GEORGE BAHN
Entered from Ft. Wforth:-1935.
Pan-American Clubg R. O. T. C.
A wry honey!-hearlezl fallow,
Page Thirty-One
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GENEVA ANNE BAUGH
Entered from Boude Storey, 1934.
Fair thoughts be your fair pillow.
WOODROW BILLINGS
Entered from Smiley, Texas, 1935.
Lettercd in Football, '36.
His meaning is good?
JOHN BIVINGS
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Non-Commissioned Ofhcerg Salesmanship Club.
Policy of Mind, ability in means and choice of friends'
JEAN BOND
Entered from Grand Prairie, 1936.
Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Tennis Team, Spanish Club
Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Acorn Reporter, Dra-
matic Club, Music Club.
Your grace must needs rlcserw all strangers' lovesf'
JUANITA BRIDGMAN
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Mixcd Chorus, Operetta of '34, Declamation Contest
Bible Course.
I hare heard of thc lady, and good words went
with hcr lldllllkn
ROBERT BROADBENT
Entered from Waco, 1933.
An honest man is able to speak for himself, whclz
a tenure is not.
BERNICE BROWN
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
National Honor Society, Scholarship Club, Latin Club
So high a hope that well ambition cannot pierce u
wink heyondf'
FRANCES BROWN
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Scholarship Club, ,Latin Club, 'Mixed Chorus.
She shall be dignified with this high dignity.
ROBERT BRUCE
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Latin Club, Band, Scholarship Club.
His heart and hand both open and both free.
ROBERT BRUNDIDGE
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
He is good and fairfl
5 Page Thirty-Two
MARGUERITE BURBA
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Spanish Chorus, Scholarship Club, Pep Squad, El Uno-
Dos-Tres Club.
And let your mind be couplea' with your words.
JOHN BURNETT
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Senior Hi-Y Oflicer, Drum Major, R. 0. T. C. Band,
Camp Dallas, '34, '35, '36, Commissioned Oflicerg Latin
Club, Art Club, R. O. T. C. Honor Band, '35, '36,
Football, Oak Staff, '36, '37, Class Oiiicer Public Speak-
ing Department.
For what he has be gives.
HENRY BYERS
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Basketball, Baseball.
What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent.
PAUL CALOME
Entered from L. G. C. Academy, 1933.
Tennis Team, '36, '37, Golf Team, Baseball, Spanish
Club, Acorn Staff, R. O. T. C.
'WHL' after honor hunts.
VANCE CALLOWAY
Entered from Chatfield, 1936.
He is as calm as virtue.
CLARENCE CALOWAY
Entered from Trinity Heights, 1932.
He would be above the clouds.
DOROTHY CAREY
Entered from O. M. Roberts, 1933.
Pan-American Club, Pep Squad, Scholarship Club, El
Uno-Dos-Tres Club.
Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit.
LOUISE CARMICAL
Entered from Arlington, 1935.
Music Club.
All telling fame doth noise al1roaa'.
SCOTTIE CARPENTER
Entered from Rosemont, 1933.
Vice-President of Debate Club, Tennis Team, '36, '37,
Dramatic Club, 4-B Representative in Popularity Con-
test, R. O. T. C., Latin Club, Acorn Staff.
Alacle, what nzisclaiefs might be set abroad-In
shadow of such greatness.
SARA HELEN CHAPELL
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Latin Club, Music Club, Operetta, Pep Squad, Horse-
back Riding Club, Art Club.
A fine musician.
Page Thirty-Tbree
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PAUL CHATELAIN
Entered from L. G. C. Academy, 1933.
Non-Commissioned Officerr, R. O. T. C.g Acorn Re-
porter.
My hreast I'll burst with straining of my courage.
FIELDS CHILDRESS
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Non-Commissioned Officer, R. O. T. C.g Footballg Bas-
ketballg Glee Club. .
1Vi1ming will put any man into courage.
ROBERT CHILDS
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Non-Commissioned Oificer, R. O. T. C.g Bandg State
Band Contest.
Continue still in this so good a mind.
JAMES CI-IRISTE
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Lettered in Football: Lettered in Basketballg 4-B Class
Oilicerg Senior Hi-Y Officcerg Member of D Club.
Mark thou my words.
A. W. CLARK
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Stamp Clubg Library Councilg Camp Dallasg R. O. T. C.
Staffg Crack Companyg Crack Platoong Trackg journalism
Department.
What courage, Sir?
RICHARD CLAUSER
Entered from San Antonio, 1936.
R. O. T. C.
Be kiml uml courlcous to this gcntlc1m1n.
MARY JANE CLEGI-IORN
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Dramatic Clubg Scholarship Clubg Journalism Staffg
Pen Pal Clubg Co-Editor of Acorng Horseback Riding
Club. -1
You shall be yet fur fairer than you are.
NADINE CLIFFORD
Entered from Oklahoma, 1936.
And so am come abroad to see the world.
HARRY COHAN
Entered from Houston, 1934.
Scholarship Clubg National Honor Societyg Track Teamg
Linz Award.
Have patience, sir.
BILL COHEN
Entered from Fort Worth, 1935.
Golfg Basketball.
You shall have your desires.
Page Thirty-Four
A. E. COLLIER
Entered from Mount Auburn, 1933.
R. O. T. C.: Scholarship Clubg Pan-American Student
Eorumg Spanish Chorus, Crack Companyg Spelling Con-
testg Four-Year Linz Award, Four-Year Everts Award,
Linz Bible Award.
He hath indeed a good outward happiness.
WESLEY COLLIER
' Entered from Royse City, 1933.
President of National Thespian Clubg Ofhcer, R. O. T. C.,
Dramatic Clubg Spanish Chorusg Debate Clubg Camp
Dallas, Tennis Team.
Courageous-well hast thou acquit thee.
VERNON Cox
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
President and Vice-President of Pen Pal Clubg Scholar-
ship Clubg Rifle Teamg Corporal's Efficiency at Camp
Dallas.
Be blessed for your good comfort.
HARRY CRISSLIAN
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Scholarship Clubg Band, Rifle Teamg Lettered in Gull.:
Latin Clubg French Clubg Oak Staff, Dramatic Clubg
Honor Band.
Yon are a saucy fellow?
ERWIN CROOK
Entered from Waco, 1936.
R. O. T. C.g Aeronautical Club.
Some good I mean to do.
ALLIE VEE CROWSON
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Operettag Easter Cantata, Music Club, Pen Pal Clubg
French Clubg All-City Chorusg Octetteg Mixed Chorusg
Girls' Glee Club.
She is gentle and mild.
DOROTHY DANIELS
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Girl Reservesg Scholarship Club.
Your grace has ta'en great pains to qualify his
. vigorous coursef'
LEAH DANIELS
Entered from Fort Worth, 1936.
Music Club.
I do believe that these applanscs are for some new
honors.
FRANCES DARNELL
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Library Councilg Scholarship Clubg Debate Clubg Dra-
matic Clubg Pep Squad, Underclass Oflicerg Latin Clubg
National Thespian Clubg Oak Staffg Oflicer of 4-A Classg
junior Prom Committee.
Yon should tread a Course pretty and full of view.
ARNOLD DESMOND
Entered from Technical, 1936.
junior Hi-Yg Senior Hi-Y, Crack Companyg R. O. T. C.
He was furnished like a hunter?
Page Thirty-Five
MARTHA DONALD
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
President of 1-B Class, Dramatic Clubg Forget-Me-Not
Saleg Gym Assistant, Library Assistant.
Fairer than fair, more beautiful than beauteousf'
CHARLES DRIER
Entered from Bowie, 1932.
Scholarship Clubg Spanish Club, Glee Club, R. O. T. C.,
Camp Dallas.
ln faith, honest as the skin between his brows.
LOWELL DUBBELS
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Ca p Dallas, Dramatic Club, Non-Commissioned Officerg
om Reporterg National Thespian Club, Spanish Club.
He bath a heavenly gift of phophesyf'
MARY DUFF
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Latin Club, Scholarship Club, Girl Reserve Cabinetg
Dramatic Club, National Thespian Clubg National Honor
Society, Pep Squad, Interscholastic Spelling Contest, Linz
Awards, Everts Awardg Centennial Parade, Acorn Re-
porter, Forget-Me-Not Sale.
s Your wit makes wise things foolish.
DIXIE DUMMIT
Entered from Hogg, 1933. ,
Forget-Me-Not Saleg Scholarship Clubg Latin Clubg Pen
Pal Clubg Dramatic Clubg National Honor Societyg Third
Prize in Essay Contestg Linz Awardsg Everts Awardg
Arorn Reporter.
Thou hast a mind that suits with this thy fair
and outward rharacterf,
P. H. DUNNAM
Entered from Bowie, 1932.
Footballg Scholarship Clubg 4-B Class Oliicerg Student
Councilg D Club, Acorn Reporter.
An honest man he is.
JOHN ROBERT EDDLEMAN
Entered from Italy, Texas, 1935.
I do applaud his courage.
ANSCIL ELLIOTT
Entered from Boude Storey, 1935.
Hi-Y, R. O. T. C.g Leaders Club at Boude Storey, For-
eign Affairs Club.
vHas such a fonfirjned countt'nanee.
IMOGENE FINLEY
Entered from Corsicana.
Dramatic Club, Spanish Chorusg Scholarship Club.
Lady, you have a merry heart.
ISABELLE FLOWERS
Entered from Lagow, 1933.
She has brown hair and speaks small like a womanf,
Page Thirty-Six
FAYE FOGLEMAN
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Torget-Me-Not Sale, Spanish Chorus, Girl Reserves.
Says he, yon are an honest woman, ana' well
thought on.
FISHER L. FORREST
Entered from Boude Storey, 1934.
National Honor Society, Scholarship Club, Linz Awards,
Latin Tournament, Latin Club, Advertising staff of Oak,
Student Council, Officer, R. O. T. C., P. M. S. T.
Efficiency Ribbon, Three School Efficiency Ribbons, Crack
Company, Usher for Commencement Exercises.
Whose skill is almost as great as his honesty.
JUNE FOY
Entered from Boude Storey, 1933.
Poppy Sale, Forget-Me-Not Sale, Girl Scouts.
Yon are full of heavenly stuff, and bear the
inventory of your best graves.
CARL FRENCH
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
R. O. T. C., Crack Company.
Kindness in women, not their beauteons looks shall
win my love.
STANLEY FROST
Graduated from Reagan, 1932, Entered from Sunset, 1933.
But thou, like a kind fellow, gave thyself away gratis.
O. C. GARDNER
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
R. O. T. C. Officer, Golf Team, Band, Camp Dallas,
Scholarship Club.
He had rather venture all his limbs for honor.
HENRY LEE GATES
Entered from Reagan, 1931.
Crack Company, Scholarship Club, Crack Platoon, Offi-
cer in R. O. T. C., Camp Dallas.
There is a fair behavior in thee, Captain.
THERESSA GHARIS
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Spanish Club, Scholarship Club, Girl Reserves, Linz
Awards, Tennis, Interscholastic Spelling Contest.
You take me in too dolorous a sense.
DOROTHY GILMORE
Entered from Boude Storey, 1934.
National Honor Society, Scholarship Club, Dramatic
Club, Art Department, Art Stalf of Oak, Linz Award,
Pep Squad, Tennis.
She sh1znn'd the wealthy curled darlings of our
nation.
IMOGENE GRoss
Entered from Sunset, 1933.
Nature presently distill'd Helen's cheek.
Page Thirty-Seven 3' xi,
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W. E. GUINN
Entered from Lubbock, 193 5.
Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Non-Commissioned
Otlicer, R. O. T. C.
You must in no way say he is t'0UEf01iX.u
LESLIE HACKLER
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
R. O. T. C. Officer, Crack Company, Crack Platoon,
Camp Dallas, Football, Arorn Reporter, R. O. T. C.
Efhciency Award.
. thought King Henry had resembled thee in
,M courage.
DELBERT HANsEN
J, f
fig d from Mount Auburn, 1933.
Spanish Club, R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, Crack Com-
pany, Camp Dallas, Dramatic Club, Junior Hi-Y,
Scholarship Club.
He hath a kind of honor sets him off more than a
mortal seeming.
CHARLES HARDING
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Debate Club, Latin Club, Acorn Reporter.
You must hold the credit of your fatherf,
WETA HARRIS
Entered from Corpus Christi, 1935.
Pen Pal Club, Pan-American Forum, Scholarship Club.
H ors thrive when rather from our ads we
s them derivef'
f
JACK HARRISON
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Latin Club, R. O. T. C., Acorn Reporter.
His grave has spoken well and justly.
RI-IEBLE HATCHER
Entered from Linden, Texas, 1935.
R. O. T. C.
There is a credence in my heartf'
VIRGINIA HEISKELL
resident of 2 B 2 A Class, Secretary Treasurer of 3-A
Class, Dramatic Club, Vice-President of National Thes-
pian Club, French Club, Scholarship Clubb.
Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace.
' Entered from Hogg, 1933.
RUBY HERRINGTON
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Music Club, Operetta,
All-City Chorus, Federation Music Club, Mixed Chorus,
Cantata.
A young gentleman much desires to speak with youf,
JOHNNIE HILL
Entered from Boude Storey, 1935.
R. O. T. C.
He is cupid's grandfather and learns news of him.
Page Thirty-Eight
LAVONIA HOLLAND
Entered from Boude Storey, 1935.
Ex1u'1'ir11rr' is hy industry aChi1'w'rl.
ROSEMARY HOLLAND
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Art Club, Operetta, Girls' Glee Club, Octette, Mixed
Chorus.
A victor is twice itself when the arhirrrfr bringx
home full 111unberx.
DOUGLAS HORTON
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Latin Club, Art Club, Senior Hi-Y, Captain, R. O. T.
Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Best First Sergeant, E
Second Lieutenant, Camp Dallas. '
He hath twice or thrice cut Cupidk bow string? -,.f'
MARY ESTELLE HUBBARD
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Pen Pal Club, Spanish Chorus, Girl Reserves, Girl Reserve
Cabinet, Dramatic Club, Spelling Contest, Scholarship
Club, Linz Awards, Program Chairman of 3-B Class,
Mixed Chorus, Centennial Parade.
Thou art wise' ax thou art beautiful.
MARGARET HUFF
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
National Honor Society, Scholarship Club, Forget-Me-
Not Sale, Linz Awards, Latin Club.
Her years profession, wisdom and constancy, hath
amazed me.
ANDREW JENSEN
Entered from Sam Houston, 1933.
R. O. T. C. Officer, Junior Class Officer, Hi-Y, Debate
Club, Scholarship Club, Oak Staff, Student Council,
Latin Club, Linz Award, Camp Dallas, '35, '36.
Is of 4 constant, loving, noble 71 rc.
FRANCINE JOHNS
Entered from Boude Storey, 1934.
National Honor Society, Scholarship Club, French De-
partment, Art Department, Student Council,
Club, Interscholastic League Spelling Contest, Linz
Awards, Everts Award.
It is virtuous to he constant in any 1lt1!lL'Yfllki71g'.,,
GLADYS JOHNSON
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Football Queen, Sponsor of R. O. T. C., Senior Beauty,
Scholarship Club.
Happy the pnrrnts of so fair a fhilrlf'
GORDON JOHNSON
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Stamp Club, Dramatic Club, Concertmaster of the Or-
chestra, Music Club.
Men that hazurzl all
Do if in hopc' of fair d1ll'tll7f!lgl'S.U
JANE JOHNSON
Entered from Bowie, 1932.
Dramatic Club, Scholarship Club, Latin Club.
And to thy worth will add right worthy gainxf'
Page Thirty-Nine
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EVELYN JORDAN
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
In fullest manner execule your aim.
ALICE KEITH
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Dramatic Club, President of Library
Councilg Student Council, Spanish Clubg Library As-
sistant.
She is a most sweel ladyf'
BOBBIE KEYES
Entered from Paris High School.
Atom Reporter.
in A pleasant-spirited lady.
AUDRIENNE KINCANNON
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Christmas and Easter Cantatas, Operetta Chorusg Music
Club, Latin Clubg Aram Staffg Forget-Me-Not Sale.
And lhou with all pleased, thou hast all achieved.
ALDON KING
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
'WHere comes the King?
VIRGINIA KLEMITZ
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
She takelh murh delight in music, inslrumenfs,
and poetry.
RALPH LAMBERT
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Footballg R. O. T. C.5 Baseball.
You are merry, my lord.
MARY ELLEN LATTA
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Forget-Me-Not Sale, Latin Clubg Journalism Staff.
She is cunning pas! mun's thoughisf,
MARTHA FAY LAWSON
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Spanish Chorusg Forget-Me-Not Sale, Scholarship Clubg
National Honor Societyg Girl Reserves.
One fairer than my love.
PETE LAYDEN
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Footballg Baseball.
A very handsome 1mzn.,'
fa
' 11.
Pawoffy
if .fi
-is ,
THEDAFAYE LEDBETTER
Entered from Texarkana, 1935.
Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Oalz Staff, Declamation
Contest, Journalism Staff.
OU HY' 945071 11711950100 t1SSl11 CONT 30143.
Th 1 I i, , g 1 H
SAM LEEMAN
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Camp Dallas, '34, '35, '36, Captain,
R. O. T. C., Vice--President, 1-A Class, Debate Club,
Crack Company, '34, '35, '36, '37, Crack Platoon, '34,
'35, '36, '37, School Efficiency Ribbon, Senior Hi-Y,
Football, Basketball, Most Eilicient Captain, '37, Dra-
matic Club.
Full of ambition, emulator of every man's good
parts.
HORACE LONG
Entered from Woodrow Wilson, 1936.
Physics Assistant, Camp Dallas, Journalism Staff, R.
O. T. C.
Of his own royal disposition and not provoked by
any suitor else.
RENA LOU LOWE
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Latin Club, Operettas '33 and '34, Girls' Glee Club,
Mixed Chorus, Scholarship Club, Journalism Staff.
All her deserving is a reserved honesty.
CHARLES LUCAS
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
'Tis a fine young man and well attended.
ELWYN LUNDAY
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Mixed Chorus, Music Club, Operetta, Dramatic Club.
Cheerly one, courageous friend.
BARBARA MCATEE
Entered from Hogg, 1933. ,
Pan-American Student Forum, Spanish Chorus, OH-icer
in Girl Reserves, Officer in Dramatic Club, Latin Club,
Scholarship Club, Camp Fire Girls, Poppy Sale, Oak
Staff, Pep Squad.
With such a smooth, discreet and stable bearing.
JUDITH MCCARTY
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Pan-American Club, Dramatic Club, Scholarship Club,
Pep Squad, Music Club, Accompanist for Music Depart-
ment, Cantata, Operetta, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus.
As if allegiance in thy bosom crowned with faith,
and constant loyalty.
MACK MCGINNESS
Entered from Ardmore, Oklahoma, 1932.
Basketball, '33, '34, '35, Football, '33, '34, '35, Junior
Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, D Club.
Was there ever a man had such luck?
ODELL MCGREW
Entered from Terrell High School, Terrell, Texas, 1934.
Scholarship Club, Pan-American Student Forum, Student
Council.
Go hence with diligence!
Page Forty-One
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CHESTER McKAY
Entered from Boude Storey, 1935.
Camp Dallas, '35, '36, Rifle Team, '35, '36, '37, Rifle
Team, Camp Dallas, '36, Business Manager of Oak, '37,
Bookroom Assistant, '35, '36, Latin Club, OHicer, R.
O. T. C., Band, '35, '36, '37, Scholarship Club.
Some of us love you 'well and even some envy your
great rleservingx and good name.
JESSE MCKETHAN
Entered from Wilmer-Hutchins High School, 1935.
Non-Commissioned Officer, R. O. T. C., Cub Reporter,
Aeorn.
A kinder gentleman treads not the ear!h.
GERALDINE MCQUEEN
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Acorn Re-
porter, Scholarship Club, National Honor Society, Four-
Year Linz Pin, Four-Year Everetts Pin, Invitation Com-
mittee.
Virinous and holy he thou conquerorrf'
HILTON MCSPADDEN
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Non-Commissioned Oflicer, R. O. T. C., Cracck Com-
pany, Latin Club, Art Club, Art Staff of Oak.
Manhood is melted into rouriesies, ualour into
ro1npli1nents.
MARY BETH MALLORY
Entered from Peeler, 1934.
Scholarship Club, National Thespian, Dramatic Club,
Oak Staff, Acorn Staff, French Club, Girl Reserves,
Assistant to Senior Counselor.
Herein will 1 inifiale fhe sun.
BETSY MANTON
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Student Council, Chairman Safety Committee, National
Honor Society, Program Chairman, Scholarship Club, Oak
Staff, Perfect Paper in Interscholastic Spelling Contest,
First Place in Community Chest Essay Contest for Adam-
son, Linz Bible Award.
She will outstrip all praise and make it hall
behind her.
ANNIE LOUISE MARSHALL
Entered from Thomas Jefferson High, San Antonio, 1935.
Orchestra, Spanish Chorus, Music Club.
For she is wise.
BETH MAYERS
Entered from Boude Storey, 1934.
Music Club, Art Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girls'
Glee Club, Girls' Octette, Mixed Chorus, Dramatic Club,
Scholarship Club, Operetta, Christmas and Easter Can-
tatas.
A zfiriuoux genilewoman, mild and lzeaulifnlf'
BILL MILLER
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Senior Hi-Y, Camp Dallas, '34, '35, '36, Crack Com-
pany, '34, '35, '36, Crack Platoon, '35, '36, Lieutenant
Colonel R, O. T. C., Scholarship Club, Latin Club,
R. O. T. C. Efficiency, '35, '36, '37, 1-A Class Officer,
3-B Class Officer.
He is lhe prinetfx jr-Her.
LOIS MILLER
i Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Pen Pal Club Scholarship Club.
And true she ix, as the hath jirozdrl herself.
Page Forty-Two
WOODROW MONCRIEF
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
R. O. T. C., French Club, Dramatic Club, Library
Council, Interscholastic League Essay Contest, National
Thespian Club, Interscholastic League Spelling Contest.
Now thou art sealed the son of ehivalryf'
ANNE BETH MOORE
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Latin Club, Pep Squad, Scholarship Club, Dramatic
Club, Debate Club, National Thespian Club. i
A day in April never came so swat. I
Entered from Bowie, .
CHARLES MOORE ff
Scholarship Club, Pan-Ameri Club, S r H' 5
Junior Hi-Y, Nation 1 Thes ' n Clu - mafmlub,
Spanish Club, PW! ant, Jou sm Staff, Spell-
ing Contest, 3- , Class Officer, Assistant Manager
Football, '33, '34, , '36, Assistant Manager Basketball,
'34, Assistant Manager Football, ,3S.
Command the conquest, Charles, it shall be thine.
BOBBIE MOSELY
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Pen Pal Club, '33 and ,34, Latin Club, Scholarship
Club, Journalism Staff, ,36, ,37.
Her will, recoiling to her better judgment.
VIRGINIA NAFUS
Entered from Cedar Hill School, 1935.
Mixed Chorus.
She is a gallant lady.
BOYCE NALL
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Football, Crack Company, Non-Commissioned Officer,
R. O. T. C., Spanish Dept.
A tall gen man I2 heave nd a rn
leaaerf'
mix E
6 tere ro er, 33. Sy
Art , re li Girls' Operetta,
Mli d orus.
poor are they that have patienref'
M LOUISE NEWBAKER
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Operetta, Declamation Contest, Pan-
American Club, All-City Chorus, journalism Staff, Pep
Squad, Spanish Contest, Mixed Chorus, Cantata, Music
Club, Federation Music Club, Spanish Chorus.
A gentle lady, when tongues speak sweetly, they
name her name.
TRUMAN NORRIS
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
O, that's an honest fellow.
J. C. NORTON
Entered from Sunset, 1933.
Operetta, President of Music Club, Basketball, Radio
Program Given by School, Federation of Music Clubs.
Men should he what they seernf'
Page Forty-Three
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LA VERNE NULL
Entered from Waco High School, 1936.
Scholarship Club.
l romfort, joy in this mos! gracious lady.
BETTY OGDEN
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Qchol hip Clubg Girl Reservesg Operettag Pan-American
Club, Spanish Chorusg Linz Awards, Pageant at State
Fair, '34g Mixed Chorus.
I am hound to every act of duty.
SAM ORR
Entered from Hogg, 1932.
Stamp Clubg Crack Company.
Hit with Cupidls archery.
BILLIE MARLE OSBORN
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Spanish Clubg Music Club, Girls' Glee Club, Gymboree.
LUCILLE PALMER
Entered from O. M. Roberts Junior High School, Tyler,
Texas, 1933.
Latin Club, Scholarship Clubg Dramatic Clubg
Glee Club.
MerriIy, merrily shall I lim- now.
Girls'
W. L. PATRICK
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Baseball Team.
He's funiisbed like a hunter.
RAY POLLOCK
Entered from Milam, 1933.
Scholarship Clubg Dramatic Club, Debate Club, Senior
Hi-Yg National Thespian Clubg Orchestrag Football.
This fellow's of exceeding honesty.
' ols P TER
X E ed o
Dr tic Club.
eeler 1933
, .
S N S TERMS' HN' 71111110 071.,,
EVELYN POULTER
Entered from Forest, 1933.
Orchestrag Volley Ball Teamg Pep Squadg Acorn Re-
porter, Latin Clubg Mixed Chorus.
She was a charirierf'
MARGARET PRESLAR
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Art Clubg Girl Reserves, Pep Squad.
She's a most exquisite lady.
I .
9' Page Forty-Four
I
lf she be false, O-then heaven mocks itself. l
'BW'
1
ARA PRICE
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
She turns to favour and io prettinessf'
THOMAS QUILLIN
1 Entered from Hogg, 1933.
President 1-B Class, Football, Track, Basketball, Acorn
Staff, Camp Dallas, R. O. T. C.g Efficiency, Scholarship
Clubg Commissioned Officer, Camp Dallas Scholarship.
His speea' bath been proved beyond amount.
THOMAS RANKIN
Entered from Reagan, 1933. i
Young men's love then lies not truly in their hearts,
but in their eyes.
VELVA REUSCHER
Entered from San Benito High School, 1935.
Spanish Club.
O, she is rich in beauty.
TOMMY RIFE
Entered from Bowie, 1932.
The will of man is by bis reason sway'd.
LEE ROY RITTENBERRY
Entered from Ladonia High School, 1935.
Traclig Non-Commissioned Officer, R. O. T. C.
He was a merry man.
W JANE ROBBINS
ered flpni Bow' , 1 .
pons9r, 'Sf '35 WRU, J ur ism Report cholar-
shi C1 .
ofvlilljllfwiff ba Ufgflfzw
HADLEY RO RTS
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Basketball, Tennis.
Ay, if I know the letters and the language.
MARY LEE ROBERTSON
Entered from North Dallas, 1935.
Pep Squadg Journalism Reporter.
I bare no gift at all in slorewisbnessf'
EDWIN ROBNETT ,
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Color Sergeant, R. O. T. C.
Your bononr is most welcome.
Page Forty-Five 15532 X
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HOMER ROEE
Entered from Joe Wright School,
Jacksonville, Texas, 1933.
Spanish, French Club.
You are a merry man, Sir.
BILL RORIE
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Oak Staff, Art Club, Spanish Department, Scholarship
Club.
A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy.
ED B. ROWE
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Co-Editor of Oak, Camp Dallas, '35, '36, Camp Dallas
Efliciency, Crack Platoon, Crack Company, Rifle Team,
National Honor Society, Scholarship Club, Student Coun-
cil, Commissioned Officer, Latin Club, Linz Award,
P. M. S. 81 T. Efficiency Ribbon.
A gentleman and a scholar.
JANE SAMPSON
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Is fair and boned.
KENNETH SANGER
Entered from Sunset, 1932.
Basketball.
So noble a maslcr.
EVELYN SAVAGE
Entered from Gainesville, 1935.
Spanish Chorus, Good Scholarship Club, National Honor
Society.
Most c'xcz'llc'l1l ac'z'omplislJ1'd lady.
GLENN SCHERER
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Football, Basketball, Track, Golf, D Club, junior
Hi-Y, Acorn Staff, Library Council, Library Assistant,
Baseball.
Su'ifler than arrow from Tartar's bow.
PHYLLIS SCHOEPPEL
Entered from Sunset, 1935.
Good Scholarship Club, National Honor Society, Girl
Reserves.
She will be a joyful woman.
EDGAR SCHWEDLER
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Camp Dallas, '35, '36, Track 137, Golf Team, '35, '36,
'37, Football, Sergeant's Efficiency, Oiiicer's Efficiency,
Acorn Staff, Leopard Club, Commissioned Oflicerg Band
Commander, Spanish Club, Student Council, State Band
Contest, '33, '34.
A loyal, jusl, and upright gentleman.
ELIZABETH SCOTTINO
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Happiness courts thee in ber best array.
Page Forly-Six
CHARLES SHACKELFORD
Entered from Winnetka, 1933.
Captain, R. O. T. C., Camp Dallas, '36, Crack Com-
pany, '35, '36, '37, Crack Platoon, '35, '36, School
Efficiency, P. M. S. 86 T. Efficiency, Winner of Wozen-
craft Drill, '36, Delegate to S. A. S. C. Convention at
Lexington, Ky., President of Student Council, junior
Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Scholarship Club, Oiiice
Assistant, Rifle Team, '35, '36, '37.
Be merry, and employ your chiefext thoughts to
courtship?
GRACE SHANKS
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Forget-Me-Not Sale.
O fairest beauty, do not fear nor fly.
MARY CATHERINE SHAW
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Music Club, Spanish Club, Linz Bible Award.
I will omit no opportunity.
DAN SHELBY
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Tennis, Baseball, President 4-A Classs.
I am able to endurr' -much-no question of thatf'
JEAN SILVERTHORNE
Entered from Central High, Ogden, Utah, 1934.
Journalism Reporter, Spanish Club.
In xooth, I know not why I am so sad.
IDA RUTH SMITH
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
ffshf has a goof! fave, speaks well, aml has L-,wvllent
goozl clothes.
EZELL SONNIER
Entered from Boude Storey, 1935.
R. O. T. C., Debate Club, Acorn Staff.
What a man arc you!
MARY LEE STOVER
Entered from Tulsa Central, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1936.
That is rclzowffrl for faith.
ALLIETA STROUD
Entered from Boude Storey, 1933.
Dramatic Club, Poppy Sale, Girls, Glee Club, Octette,
Operetta.
Flower as .thc was.
HELEN SULLIVAN
Entered from Waco High School, Waco, Texas, 1935.
Dramatic Club, Scholarship Club.
It is a good divine that follows his own
ir1struction.v.
Page Fo rty-Se11e1z
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MARCHELINE SWINNEY
Entered from Peabody School, Denison, Texas, 1933.
Girl Reserves, Pan-American, Scholarship Club, Spanish
Chorus, Linz Award, Spelling Contest.
Your mind is tossing on the ocean.
BILLY TANNER
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Latin Club, Orchestra, Officer, R. O. T. C., Crack
Company, '34, '35, '36, '37, Crack Platoon, Staff Ser-
geant Efficiency, '35, Camp Dallas, ,36, Oflicer's Effi-
ciency Award, '36, Scholarship Club.
He is a gentleman of greatest pro1nisz'.
DOROTHY TAYLOR
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Class Oflicer, Forget-Me-Not Sale, Girls Chorus, Dra-
matic Club, Poppy Sale, Easter Cantata.
Let all the nuher of the stars give light to thy
fair way.
CHARLIE FRANCES TERRY
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Scholarship Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Re-
serves, Dramatic Club, Acorn Reporter.
Thou art a piece of virtue.
H. M. TERRY
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Spanish Club, 'History Club.
His nature is too full o' the milk of human kindness.
GERALDINE THOMPSON
Entered from Ft. Stockton High School, Ft. Stockton,
Texas, 1936.
Pen Pal Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Acorn Re-
porter, Scholarship Club, Assistant to Senior Counselor,
National Thespian Club.
What 'majestyy is in her gait?
ROY THRASH
Entered from Hogg, 1933.
National Honor Society, President 4-B Class, Oak Staff,
Non-Commissioned Officer, R. O. T. C., President De-
bate Club, Scholarship Club, Student Council, Third
Placc in City-Wide Essay Contest, Latin Club, Dra-
matic Club, National Thcspian Club, Linz Award.
An honest, willing, kind fellow.
DOROTHY VAN DEVENDER
Entered from Peeler, 1933.
Forget-Me-Not Sale, Poppy Sale, Pan-American Club,
Spanish Club.
She is an excellent, sweet ladyf,
SIDNEY WADSWORTH
Entered from Sunset.
French Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Football.
He's 'right noble.
BOB WARD
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
Spanish Club, Radio Club, Aviation Club, Salesmanship
Club, Hi-Y Club, Library Assistant, Student Council.
Creeping like a snail unwillingly to school.
Page Forty-Eight
BILL WATSON
Entered from Livermore High School, California, 1934.
Football, Baskctballg D Club, Hi-Y Clubg French Club,
Track.
A gentleman of noble pan-ntagcf,
NORMAN WATSON
Entered from Livermore Grammar School, California,
1933.
Captain of Basketball Team, '37g Footballg President of
3-B and 3-A Classg President of Senior Hi-Y, DU Club,
Sports Editor of Aeorn.
The Juke is bu1norous.
JOE WEAVER
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Football, Basketball, Scholarship Clubg Acorn Stalf.
Honest, good fellow.
JEAN WENECKER
Entered from San Antonio, 1936.
Art Club, Spanish Club.
Tbuf burl a heart to love.
CLAUDIE WHITTER
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Scholarship Clubg Linz Bible Award.
Your spirits shine through you.
DOROTHY WILLHITE 1
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Girl Reservesg Scholarship Club, National Honor So-
eietyg Co-Editor of Acorn, Oak Staff, Acorn Reporter,
4-B Invitation Committeeg Dramatic Clubg President 1-B
Classg Latin Clubg 4-year Linz Ping 4-year Everts Ping
John E. Morriss Award.
Carl the world buy surb u jf'wel?,'
RUTH WILLIAMS
Entered from Caldwell, Texas, 1932.
Girls' Glee Club.
Good disposition, allefzliue, your lfulyslaifzf,
JIMMY WISE
Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School, Qklahoma
City, Oklahoma, 1933..
Track, '36 and '37g D Clubg Radio Clubg Crack Com-
panyg Crack Platoong Spanish Club.
Wbosc nature is so far from doing bum.
JOE NVILLIAMSON
Entered from Reagan, 1933.
Hi-Y Club, Ofhcer, R. O. T. C.g Stamp Club, Three
Crack Platoonsg Four Crack Companies, Wozencraft
Drillg Two Elficiency Drillsg Scholarship Club,
He's noble und young.
CHARLES YATER
Entered from Grand Prairie 'High School, 1935.
Non-Commissioned Officer, R. O. T. C.g Student Council.
They are but beggars tbat fun count lbrir worth.
GRACE YOUNGBLOOD
Entered from Bowie, 1933.
But love is blind, and lovers cannot seef,
ef'
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FALL TERM OFFICERS
ROBERT CAPERS EVELYN HONEYUTT GRACE BICRENBACH
President Vice-President Secretary
JANUARY CLASS CDF 1938
SPRING TERM OFFICERS
LUCAS GIARRAPUTO GEORGE PATTERSON GRACE BICKENBACH
Vice-President Secretary
'L Page Fifty
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GIRLS
Anderson, Ermagene
Bennett, Iva Nell
Bickenbach, Grace
Blaine, Wynette
Blake Anita
Blanton, Lila
Blanton, Melba
Cameron, Elizabeth
Cawthorn, Maurine
Chaney, Ethel
Conner, Paulette
Cooper, Martha
Copeland, Mary Jo
Cox, Alice
Cuningham, Juanita
Dickie, Jackie
Dinkins Mavis
Dobbins, Genevieve
Fisher, Imogene
Girlinghouse,
Clcely Ann
Graham, Marie
Hagooid, Leona
Hall Doris
Halliburton, Margare
Harris, Mozelle
Harrison Genevieve
Hasktell, Jean
Hatcher, Ruth
Hayes, Earline
Heiskell Elizabeth
Hill, Annie Lee
Honeycutt, Evelyn
t
fav
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Y is
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B -B CLASS
Hudspeth. Elizabeth
Irwin, Mary Frances
Keith, Lois
King Marguerite
Kirk, Pauline
Kirkpatrick1,
Mary Jane
Knowles, Katherine
Lasseter, Mariam
Massingill, Dorothy
Null Dorothy
Palmer, Lucille
Palmer, Nelwyn
Parker, Betty Jean
Paternostro,
Margaret Ann
Price, Dorothy
Randlett Polly
Reedy, Dorothy
Russel, Mary Lois
Sawyer, Daphne May
Shelby, Virginia
Smith, Maurice
Snell, Helen
Stanfield. Hulyne
Strickel, Martine
Teubner, Inez
Torno, Dorothy
Waddle. Sidney Ruth
Wencker, Jean
Whitaker, Alyce
Wray, Evelyn
Younger, Maurice
BOYS
Anderson, Gordon
Baker, Bill
Apel, john
Barnes, Bill
Barrett, Howard
Baugh, Wilfrid
Billings, Woodrow
Birdwell, Lynwood
Campbell Calyton
Campbell, Robert
Capers, Robert
Chandler, G. W.
Childs, Clifton
Crossland, Howard
Drew Dalton
Frensley. Billy
Giarraputo, Lucas
Gleason, Michael
Go'man, Louis
Graves, J. W.
Hanson, Norbert
Henke Otto
Hoops, Sherman
Hudson, Truman
Hudson, Tilden
Hunley, Raymond
Hunter, Robert
Hurt Douglas
jones, Henry
Kelly, George
Little, Albert
do
Mann, Clifford
Meredith, Ross
Miller. C. M.
Minter, Eugene
Morrow, Horace
Newton, Vestal
Oaldes, James
Palmer, David
Parker. Robert
Parmelee, Charles
Parr, Wyman
Patterson, George
Peters, Eddie
Peterson, Alton
Pittman joe Ed
Pyeatt, Byron
Sanger, Kenneth
Schwedler, Paul
Scott, Sheffield
Spillers, Jack
Stidham George
Stogner, Carl
Sumners, Dan
Talkington, Robert
Tinney, Lloyd
Ulm William
Tuxbury, Billy
Whitten, Robert
Williams, Donald
Willams, jack
Witherspoon, Leonard
Zollicoffer, Maurice
' .
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Page Fifty-One f
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SNAPSI-IOTS
N.-
QFrom top to bottom in eolumns beginning at the left.D
,
That Girl From Paris CMuriel Ericksonjg Without Orders
Flight Sunwardug The Gay Desperado CFisher Forrestj
Reunionng Gold Diggers of l937 g The Garden of Allah'
Pennies From Heavenug The Big Show 'g One in a Million'
Man Godfrey g It Can't Happen Here CArnold Desmoridj
My
The White Hunter : North of Ncme g MV Country Tis N
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FALL TERM OFFICERS
HARRY MCCAFFREY JEANETTE ROUNTREE W EVA SUE LEMMONS
President Vice-President Secretary
JUNE Cl-A835 F 1938
R W5 XM M x
R SPRING RMNLQEFICERS WAQQNSA
KING vagal KATE CARTER VIRGINIA HOLLIDAY P
President A Vice-President Secretary
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Page Fifty-Four
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GIRLS
Adin, Mary
Adkisson, Addie Sue
Adkisson, Billie
Alexander, Roberta
Andrews, Mary Jean
Barrett, Marguerite
Batchler,
Peggy Jean
Beachum, Luna Belle
Beaty, Inez
Beggs, Katilia
Bishop, Kathleen
Bland, Edna Earl
Boyd Mildred
Brundige, Dicksie
Bryan, Anna Ruth
Butcher, Frances
Caldwell, Erma Lee
Caldwell, Jane Kathry
Carey. Mary Frances
Carmical, Elizabeth
Carroll, Evelyn
Carter, Mary Kate
Cate, Martha
Cates, Jeanne
Chenaultr Evelyn
Clarke, Eliose
Clyette, Caroline
Coleman, Ritha
Cooper, Mary Jane
Couch, Winona Ann
Craven, Carolinda
Daniel, Jeanette
Elmore, Sara Bell
English, Mary Allen
French, Virginia
Gaines, Charlotte
Garrett.
Bennie Ruth
Haily, Fatie
Hamilton, Mildred
Hanna, Florence
Page Fifty-Five
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3-A CLASS
Hanson, Hazel
Harris, Billie
Harris, Ernestine
Harris, Marilyn
Hatton, Olive Dolores
High, Marie
Hill, Catherine
Hiser, Doris
Holliday, Virginia
Howard, Virginia
Hughes, Dorothy
Hunter, Mary
Jackson, Edna Mae
Jones, Kathryn
Keel. Lowrie
Kelley, Lorena
King. LaVerne
Kinsworthy, Agnes
Latimer, Edith
Laws, Melba
Lee. Juanita
Lemmons, Eva Sue
Lewallen,
Dorothy Jean
Lillard, Kitty
Lindsay, Zellan
Lloyd. Dorothy
Manning, Robbie
Mason, Freda
Maynard, Yvonne
Metcalf, Jean
Michael, Delia
Moore. Evangeline
Moore, Mary Jo
Moore, Sidney
Mayers, Maxine
Nelson, Jimmie Lee
Odell, Mary
O'Neal, Jewel Lynn
Orr, Jane
Palmer, Betty
Peebles, Nancy
Perldins, Alice
Phillips, Mary Louise
Poulter, Virginia
Pulliam, Maudretta
Ramsey, Doris
Revels, Betty
Rhodes, Gladys
Richburg, Loretta
Roberts, Mary Jo
Rountree, Jeanette
Sanderson, Dorothy
Sandifer, Zonia Lee
Schroeder, Dorothy
Smith, Esta Ivon
Smith, Patricia
Stanford, Annabell
Starling, Frances
Starling, Mary Lou
Stockard, Virginia
Swann, Charline
Teaff, Catherine
Thomas, Margie
Tiner, Maxine
Utley, Mary Ann
Utt, Nancelie
Walker, Viola
Waller, Victorine
Walton, Margie
Ward, Betty Jane
Watson,
Cecile Fareen
William, Exa
BOYS
Albin, Cecil
Allbright, Richard
Allen, John
Alverson, Phillip
Aurea, J. E.
Bell, Therman
Benson, John
Bidwell, Bernard
Bludworth, Bill
Bly, Homer
Boatman, Al
Boli, L. A.
Browder, Fred
Brown, Douglas
Burr, Alf
Burt, Henry Paul
Brynes, Frank
Campbell, Henry
Campbell, J. W.
Carter, Otis
Childers, Charles
Darby, Furnan
Dargan, L. C.
Davis. Lloyd
DeWitt, Thomas
Dobiyanski, Oris
Durrett, Elmer
Elixson, Philip
Feltner, Ralph
Fulkinsen. Edgar
Gallagher, Donald
Gandy, Rex
Gaskin, Edwin
Gibbs, Weldon
Harpold, Horace
Hartman, Rosman
Hawkins, Jimmie
Henderson, Charles
Hevron, J. D.
Hohman, Wall
Hood, Blondin
Hubbard. Charlie
Irwin, J. B,
Keane, Armand
Kerr, Dorsey
Kidson, Loy
Kincannon, Don
Krayer, William
Knott, Douglas
Layden, Tommy
Lemly, Foster Lee
Linehan, Jack
Little, Audie
Littler, Walter
McCaffrey, Harry
Managarich, Louis
Mason,-Russell
Moore, T. E., Jr.
Morrow, Otis Lee
Murdock, Richard
Nall, Boyce
Norris, C. B., Jr.
Orriclq, Edward
Page, J arrel
Palmer, Eldon
Patton, T. J .
Poole, Jack
Powell, J. C.
Pratt, Charliey
Quillan, Noah
Reed. Jack
Rhodes, Rayford
Rider, Paul
Ripley, Frances
Robbins, Jack
Roberson., W. E.
Rogers, H. A.
Sears, C. A.
Self, Joe
Sheppard, Walter
Shwer, George
Sibley, Pat
Smither, Jack
Stephenson, Harry
Tallent, Raymond
Tallent. Shirden
Terry, Floyd
Thomas, Billy
Thomas, John
Turbeville, John H
Venable, J. D.
Voyer, Billy
Warren, Malcolm
Welch, Jess
White, Bill
Wilson, Harold
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PERRY CLARK MILDRED SINGLETON VIRGINIA TURNER
President Vice-President Secretary
JANUARY CLASS CDF 1939
HAL MCCULLOUGH JEAN GLEASON RALPH ECHOLS
President Vice-President Secretary
Page Fifty-Six
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GIRLS
Anderson, Willie
Ashley, Helen
Baugh, Olga Mae
Bauley, Marian
Bibb, Marie
Bjerring. Lorraine
Bradberry, Marie
Bryan, Evelyn
Caldwell, Mary Ellis
Carmical. Rutha
Cate, Billie
Clark, Maxine
Cole, Mary Louise
Denton, Bette
Dierolf Lyndel
Eckstein, Otelia
Erickson. Muriel
Fuston, Fay
Glass, Hazel
Gleason. Jean
Gray, Edna
Hamilton, Elizabeth
Harbold,
Lillian Catherine
Hill, Marie
Huffer Marjorie
Humphrey, Wanda
Jackson, Aubra Mae
Jamison, Virginia
Johnson, Maxine
Page Fifty-Sewn
3-B CLASS
Kimble, Marcella
Kempe, Margie
Lamb, Mary Alyce
Leatherwood,
Margaret
Maas, Evelyn
Mahurin, Louise
Maier, Peggy
Murray, Ruby
Nicholas, Edah
North, Marguerite
Pitman,
Mary Catherine
Rindy, Phyllis
Ross, Frances
Sawyer, Mary Elea
Srago, Margaret
Shelton. Lois
Singleton, Mildred
Skelton, Margaret
Spears, Doris
Sweatt, O'Leta
Thacher. June
Thompson, Vivian
Turner, Virginia
Wallace, Lew Evelyn
Weatherly, Billie Jo
Wheeler Margaret
Willalow, Helen Ruth
Wooley, Billie Mae
Woodin, Dorothy
BOYS
Bailey, Robert
Barnes, John Howard
Berry, Gene
Bixler, W. D.
Blakenship, George
Bracken, Lawrence
Cendali. Armando
Clark, Perry
Crain, Franklin
Densmore, Sam
Dillahunty, Richard
Eagle. Bob
Echols, Ralph
Fowlkes, Marvin
Fox, James
Gilbert, Franklin
Godion Jim
Godwin, Dudley
Hall, Hugh
Hardin, Glenn Warren
Hare, Robert
High Burdett
Howell, Robert
Johnson, Clarence
Johnson, Leon
Kennamer, Oliver
Lichert Gerald
Llorente, Shirley
Luper, Dan
McCullough, Hal
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Maddox, Charles
Marco, Jimmie
Marsh, James
Miller, Jagk
Morgan, illy
Murphy, Carl
Musgrove. J. Lee
Nelson, Billy
Niblo, Ray
Owen, A. E.
Phillips, George
Pemington. Harry
Sargent, Gerald
Sheffield, DuRoy
Shelton, Edward J.
Shuffield, Garland
Smith. Harold
Stacy, Robert
Taylor, Ray William
Thames, Dalton
Thompson, Morris
Tuttle Levelle
Underwood, Frank
Walton, Earnest
Watson, J. T., Jr.
Westerlage. Lloyd
White, George L.
Winters, Gene
Womack, Bernard
Wood..Albert
Youngblood, Fred
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FALL TERM OFFICERS
JAMES SIMMONS DELIA MICHAEL CHAD SNEED
President Vice-President Secretary
JUNE CLASS CDF 1939
BILLY BRACKEEN
President
SPRING TERM OFFICERS
MARY SUE MALONEY
Vice-President
BETTY BANDY
Secretary
Quay' gf Page Fzfty Eight
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A ernathy, Edith Ray
Allard, Loninise
Allen, Dorothy
Armisted, Mary Alice
Ashford, Dorothy
Baldwin, Sarah Jane
Bandy, Betty
Banlsier, Doris Eileen
Bivings, Dorcas
Bixler, Bertha Jean
Bloip, Beverly
Bodine, Robyn
Boluch, Mary Jane
Boya, Billie Joe
Bradford, Elizabeth
Broadnax, Martha
Burton,
Martha Katherine
Butcher, Margaret
Bybee, Ruth
Cain, Evelyji
Campbell. irginia
Cardwell, Evelyn
Carroll, Marjorie
Cavender,
Dorothy Ann
V
E
Chamberlaine, Virginia
Chittin Tuleta
Clark, Elizabeth
Coates, Nona Lee
Cook Elizabeth
Cook, Ernbelyn
Couch, Evelyn
Crook. Hesper
Cummings, LaVerne
Daniel, Katherine
Dean, Ruth
Denny, Lidamay
Densmore Juanita
Dickinson, Dorothy
Densmore, Juanita
Ellis. Mary
Emerson, Mildred
Ewton Mary
Fincher, Claire
Fisher. Marie
Franklin.
Mary Yvonne
Gaither, Jimmie
Garrison, LaVoice
Gates, Mildred
Godwin, Nelda
Green,Maurine
Grigsby, Jean
H orber,
Mary Elizabeth
Harris, Mary Virginia
Hart, Gladys
Heiskell, Reba
Heller, Mary
Herring. Benny Beth
Hicks, Nora Mae
Hill, Hildred
Hill, Kathleen
Hill, Madelyn
Hilton, Lois
Holland, Adelaide
Hollander, Evelyn
Horton, Louise
Hoyle, Mary Sue
Hughes. Billie Nell
Hunley, Ada Mae
Johnson,
Virginia Anne
Johnson, A
Virginia Dare
Kennen, Martha
Kerr Anita
Kirk, Wacil
Lanktford, Sara Nelle
Lawrence, Louise
Leach, Lilly Ann
Ledbetter Mae
Maloney, Mary Sue
Manton, Ruth
Maricle, Freda
Marshall, Virginia
Martin. Gene
Mathews, Anita
Meredith, Marguerite
Mooney, Mildred
Morgan, Mabel
Morris
Martha Frances
Morris,
Mary Margaret
Mount, Marcelle
Nelson, Tommye
Nichols, Doris
Null, Anne
Olephant, Louise
Page Fiiy-N ine
Q-A CLASS
Osborne, Jane
Palmer, Nina
Park, Helen Jean
Parker, Ruth
Pettigrew, Fay
Pollock, Ruth
Potthoff, Lois
Powers, Josephine
Price Elsie
Ratliff, Ruth
Remstedt, Faye
Rice, Grace
Robertson,
Mary Katherine
Robnett, Luby
Rodgers, Mary Eunice
Rollins,Bertie Fay
Ross, Dorothy
Rowland, Florence
Sampson. Ruth
Saunders, Wanda
Savage, Helen
Schmidt, Muriel
Schulz, Elsie
Scruggs. Joellen
Shaddix, Anita
Smith, Bernice
Smith, Rosella
Spicer, Margaret
Spoonemore,
Vera Lee
Spreadling,
Mary Lou
Starke, Eileene
Stephens, Verna
Stoner, Barbara
Striplin.
Anna Margaret
Straud Elizabeth
Suter, Marjorie
Talbert, Elinor
Tate Beneta
Taylor, Virginia
Teubner, Helen
Thompson. Beth
Tippen, Evelyn
Tipps, Margley Ruth
Townsend,
Mary Lucile
Truly. Freda
Vaught, Virginia
-N
Vestal, Thelma
Waggoner, Jayne
Waldrop. Carlene
Walker, Leona
Walker, Ruth
Weatherford, Gwen
Webster, Kathryn
Wildman, Dolly
Willhite, Doris
Williams, Ruth
Williams, Helen
Wiskochil, Margaret
Womack,
Lesta Gertrude
Wood, Anita
Wright, Jane
Yeager, Norma
BOYS
Addington, Rayiord
Allen, James
Allen. Sam
Ashley, John
Autry, Billy
Badget, Jimmy
Baker. J. W.
Balqer, James
Balch, J. C.
Barton, Lyele
Bates
Claude Edward
Bealmear, C, M.
Beckham, Jack
Benners, Alfred
Berry. Allen
Blackwell, Percy
Blair, Arthur
Blayney, Richard
Bloys. Bill
Bowles, Albert
Brackeen, Billy
Brown, Rogers P.
Bryant, Jack
Bryant, Joe C.
Butler, Charly Lee
Butler, Fred
Butler. Tommy
Caldwell, Ralph
Canon, Herold
Carmical, Fred
Carreli, B. A.
Carter, Billy
Cavett, Oliver
Click, Otis
Cline, Marcus
Cooke, Lane B.
Cooper, John
Cox, Randell
Crown, Philip T.
Dailey, Howard
Davidson, Paul '
Davis, Dan
DeVaux. Marcel
Dickey, J. A.
Oispenzo, Phillip
Dykes, Tommy
Elphingstone, Mike
Franklin, Ned
Gandy, Wenzel
Gray, Joe Harold
Grun. Roy
Haralson, David
Harris, A. W.
Harwell, Jess
Hawkins, Bob
Herring, Alton
Holland, Eugene
Hutchinson, Robert
Jennings. Buddy
Johnson, Early
Jones. Robert
Jordan, J. E.
Keahey, George
Kelly, Joe
Kelsey. Thomas
Kilgore, James
Kimberlin, Douglas
Kinnan, Carl
Landers. Kenneth
Lee, Joe
Lewis, L. J.
Loyan, Bill
Lynn. Ted
Marable, William
Martin, Bill
Mascho, Jimmie
Maxwell. Billy
Miller, Frank
Minor, Ralph
Minturn. Edward
Morgan, Everett
Mulder, George
Norris, Joe Frank
Oldham, Murray
Paris, Nolan
Parker, Jack
Pettit, Joe
Pettit, Ray
Prentice, Bill
Price, Philip
Pritchard, Hudson
Rasor, Penryn
Reagan, Karl
Redwine, Ernest
Ridley, J. V.
Robberson. Jack
Robinson, Jimmie
Rogers, Morgan
Roy, Herbert
Russel. Berry
Sams, Edgar
Satterwhite, Marion
Schlinch, Otis
Shelton. Robert
Simmons, James
Simpson, Jack Paul
Smart, Clifford
Smith. D. L.
Smith, Robert
Sneed, Chad
Snell, William
Sport L. C., Jr.
Stiles, Claborn
Sturges, Georges
Swenson, Bernard
Terry. Tom
Tippitt.
Frankl Winston
Tisdell, John Rhea
Travis, Cavlin
Upham. Dick
Wallace, Howard
Walraven, Albert
Walther, Richard
Weatherred. Jim Ben
White, James
Williams, Ivy
Williams, James
Windsor. Arvis
Wright, Brock
Wright, Jim
Wright, Johnny
Wylie Robert
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FALL TERM OFFICERS
MARY JOHNSTON CARL NAPIER IMOGENE WARREN
Secretary President Vice-Presizfenlf
JANUARY CLASS OF 1940
WILLIAM CRUNEISEN
President
SPRING TERM OFFICERS
WALTER PATTON MARY FRANCES ESTES
Vice-President Svcrefary
1-'nge Sixty
GIRLS
Anderson. Marlyn
Arnas, Fifi
Bearden, Mary Loui
Bennett,
Elinor Frances
Board, Frances
Bowers. Margaret
Burnett, Martha
Carson, Margarette
Carter, Elizabeth
Charles, Margaret
Coleman. Frances
Cox, Florence
Davis, Elsia Marie
Durant, Elizabeth
Durrett, Imogene
Estes Mary Frances
Fazaklerley, Judy
Frogge, Wanda
Gillen, Marguerite
Griffin, Maurine
Hitt Doris Adele
Honeycutt,
J ewel La Ray
Huff, Ruby
Jameson, Mary Lou
Johnston, Mary
Lainson. Sue
Martin, Nellie Lee
Miller, Dorothy
Mitchell, Helen
Moore, Marjorie
Murdock, Jane
se
Q-B CLASS
Nelson, Anona
Nicholson, Marjorie
North, Mary Ruth
Payne, Dorothy Elise
Peitz. Rita
Plumlee, Edna Lynne
Powell, Delores
Quesenberry, Barbara
Rainwater, Louise
Reckley Dorothy
Reeves, Hazel
Roberts, Willie Ruth
Rogers, Juanita
Spears, Margaret
Steger Josephine
Stroud, Mary Beth
Taylor, Rebecca
Todd, Betty Marie
Upham, Helen
Vernon Evalene
Wallace, Glyn
Wallace, Verna Mae
Walston, Orelya
.Walthers, Lillian
Warren Imogene
Weaver, Ellen
Weeks, Billye Bert
Weeks, Melba
West, Rose Marie
Whittlesey,
Margaret Ann
Williams, Voneta
Witherspoon,
Virginia Faye
BOYS
Attaway, M. D.
Baker, Edwin
Baker. Robert
Barnett, J. C.
Bearden, C. C.
Blaine, Mace
Blanton, Wilbur
Bolding. Lonnie
Bowers, Bobby
Brown, Bill
Brown, Orville
Calder, Robert
Collett Luke
Collier, Jimmie
Collins, Edgar'
Depew, Paul
De Hay, Carlisle
Eason Prentiss
Feldhusen, John Allen
Fuston,
J. w.
Gerin, Lloyd
Gerin Llo d
, Y
Goodwyn. Ray
Cassett, Rex
Gruneisen. William
Hackler, Thaviu
Hannett, Jack
Harman. George
Hearrin, Wilson
Hill, Fitzhugh
Holbert, James
Hunley, Donald
Hunt Woodrow
Hutcl-lens, Jack
Ivy, Robert
Jones, Robert
Lee, Forrest
Marbry. Dick
Martin, Ernest
Maxwell, Jack
Meserole, Otis
Moody, B. D.
Moore. James D.
Morris, Bill
Nall, James
Napier, Carl
Norris, Jack
Parr Lewis
Patrick, Bobbie
Patton, Walter
Peterson, Roy
Phillips, Joe
Reevet. Lum
Sanger, Edwin
Sibley, J ack
Simpson, Edwin
Smith, George
Stevenson Fred
Stubbs, Nolan
Sudduth, james
Switzer, Otto
Thurman, Rayman
Walls Howard Q
Walther, Joseph Daniel
Webb, Kirk
Weston, Jimmie
Wheatley, Billy
Wheeler, Charles
Wright, Hailey
Zullner, Leon
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FALL TERM OFFICERS
J. B. HARRISON HARRY HARRISON MADGE WOMACR
President Vice-President Secretary
JUNE . CLASS OF 1940
BENNYE JUNE INGRAM ROBERT NOWLIN RUTH MCCULLOUGH
Vice-President Secretary President
Page Sixly-Tw
I-A GIRLS
Adams, Mary
Adams, Mary Jene
Alexander, Marjorie
Alexander, Mirdled
Anderson, Annie Kate
Austin, Annette
Balfour,
Wilda Frances
Bradshaw, Marijane
Bryan, Helen
Burton, Elizabeth
Chatelain. Catherine
DuPree, Catherine
Daniel, Dorothy
Day, Billie Katherine
Denn, Billie Fae
Dorsett. Roselyn
Drew S lvia
, Y
Emmons, Martha Jane
England, Evelyn
Eubanks, Jeannette
Franklin. Nora May
Franks, Marie
Gant, Margie
Gillen, Kathelene
Godwin, Mary Lou
Green. Gloria Ann
Grell, Katherine
Guynes, Kathryn
Hale, Hope
Hammond, Jaqueline
Harber. Charlotte
Hare, Virginia
Harris, Bobbie
Hartness,
Ruth Virginia
Harvey, Anna
Harvey, Annette
Havens, Marjorie
Hawkins,
Dorothy Mae
Hearn, Maurine
Hill, Doris
Hill. Patsy
Hilton, Wanda
Hine, Virginia
Page Szxiy-Three
1-A CLASS
Holloway,
Mary Gwendolyn
Holston, Nora Mae
Holt. Maggie Ruth
Huistedler. Edith
Ingram, Bennye Junc
James, Esther
James, Lorraine
Jaques. Elizabeth
Johnson, Novella
Kerr, Louise
Kidson, Mardell
Kirwan, Johanna
Knight,
Bobbie Louise
Kock, Betty Sue
Lanel, Dorothy
McCullough, Ruth
Mandeville,
Betty Jean
Marable. Dorothy
Meredith, Jean
Merritt, Dorothy
Mitchell, Dorothy
Moeck, Katherine
Morgan. Margaret
Morgan. Martha
Morrow, Evelyn
Murrell,
Virginia Ouida
Newton, June
Nichols Edythe Kay
O'Mara, Betty
Osborn, Ruth
Pantaze, Angelina
Patterson, Doris
Peery. Mabel Grace
Perdue, Lelia
Perkins, Maureen
Pickens, Helen
Pierson, Alvin
Player. Mildred
Pooley, Mary
Powell, Francine
Powers, Helen
Powers, Margaret
Price Jane
Pyeatt, Nancy
Ramsey, Dorothy
Randall, Martha
Reams, Dorothy
Reese. Sybil Marie
Reynolds, Suzanna
Richardson, Ernestine
Richardson,
Geraldine
Reppetoe, Earline
Salas. Glory
Savis, Gloria Joy
Sawyer, Jeanne
Schmidt,
Dorothy Jane
Shaw, Velma Ruth
Shelton. Elizabeth
Shores, Billie Ann
Silvey, Violet Lee
Sizemore, Dorothy
Smith, Betty
Stanfield Margaret
Stevens, Virginia
Stewart, Jacqueline
Sullivan, Mildred
Sumners,
Franklie Mel
Summers Tcmmye
Swango, Marjorie
Tordio, Lorale
Teaff, Margaret
Templeton, Mary
Thcmas Mary Lou
Thurman,
Dorothy Lee
Tiner, Erma
Tucker, Dorothy
Wagner, Marjorie
Walters Lila B.
Wardry, Ruth
Watkins, Lois Jean
Watson, Mary Belle
Welks, Jeanne
White Francine
Wiederhold, Maxine
Wilks, Meredith
Williams, Frances
Wilson, Genevieve
Womack. Madge
Youngblood, Doris
I-A BOYS
Barnett, Walter
Bean, Harold
Britton, Paul
Chapman. Gerin
Clark, Robert
Cake, Owen
Coker, Marshall
Cumfort, Harvey
Cox,
Kenneth William
Cox, John Kenneth
Cox, Robert
Craig, Franklin
Crossland.
Edward Lee
Crumpler, Griffin
Davis, Bill
Denney, Keith
Durham, Burt
Evans James
Fisher, Jack!
Floyd, Chrales
Franklin, Alonzo
Freeman, Lainy
Gardner John
Gault, Duncan
Harrison, Harry
Harrison, J. B.
Hatton, Cliffon
Hawkins Jack
Huhn, Sterling
Maples, Billy
Mehiten,
Frank William
Metzger, 'Charles
Miller Leslie
Moeck, Johnnie
Moore, Marvin
Moore, Thomas
lvforris, James
Morrow Ernest
Mullen, Fayne
Nichols, Clovis
Nowlin, Bob
O'Brien, Denis
Oldham. Lloyd
Oliver, Robert
Park, James
Parks, J. P.
Phillips, Warren
Pinkston. Wallace
Rallor, Ted
Redwine, Bob
Richardson, James
Roberson, James
Robertson. Cecil
Robertson, Wayne
Robinson, J. B.
Scogin, Harry
Shanahan, Jack
Sharp. Aubry
Simms, Jack!
Simpson, Dick
Smith, Jerry
Smith, Peyton
St. Clair. Harold
Stallons,
Pevel Arthur
Stevenson, Horace
Sturges, Samuel
Summer, James
Switzer Dashiell
Tanner, Warren
Teubner, Ray
Thompson, Glen
Tucker,
Tommie Joe
Vickery William
Wagner, Fredric
Warner, Hiram
Warren, Russel
Webster, Earl
Wheeler Herman
White Wayne
Whitter, Don
Whittlesey,
Phillip, Jr.
4051,
. yu
W. fun!
Off!
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OFFICERS
HARoLD BETHANCOURT EDWARD WILLIAMS MILDRED WALKER
Prcfsidvuf Vice-President Secretary
JANUARY CLASS CDF 1941
It seems odd, when We think of it, that it was
so hard for us to find our classes and to regulate
ourselves to the school when We came here three
months ago. Now that We have caught the step,
we have entered into the school spirit, and we
hope to be real supporters of the school in all its
activities. We must and will carry on the tradi-
tions of the W. H. Adamson High School to the
best of our ability.
Page Sixly-Four
I-B GIRLS
Adams, Virginia
Arrington,
Billie Merle
Ashford, Marion
Bell, Dorothy Dee
Benda, D'Maris
Bennett, Dorothy
Blaine. Lahoma
Blansett, Shealie
Blessing, Marjorie
Bryan, Eddlean
Casteel,
Mary Louise
Chambers, Aline
Chambers, Lois
Climer, Dorothy Lee
Combs, Mary Evlen
Cooper, Jean
Dial. Marie
Dye, Freida Jo
Elam, Juanita
Emery, Louise
Ford, Ida Belle
Franks, Helen
Gaither, Grace
Gann, Catherine
Glover, Betty Jane
Guy, Lucille
Harris, Irene
1-
Holbert. Doris
Hume, Valline
Jamieson,
La Verne
Johnson, Carol
Kemp, Doris
Kern, Marian
Lambert, Jewel
Loomis, Nellie Jane
Looper, La Verne
Lowry, Nadine
Lumpkin, Norma
McClu.ng, Helen
Marshall,
Cordelia Mary
Miller,
Mary Mozelle
Miranda, Frances
Moffett, Virginia
Nemier, Juanita
Newton, Mildred
Owen, Virginia
Plumles, Dorothy
Pope, Jewel Frances
Poulsen, Patricia
Pruitt, Genevieve
Remstedt, Marjorie
Rogers,
Katherine Jane
Roulain, Ruth
B CLASS
Sinclair, Amy Ray
Sutton. Nancy Carol
Swilling, Valrice
Taylor, Bobette
Tyler, Frances
Waits, Mary Ann
Walker, Mildred
Walthers,
Sadie Mae
Whitney, Dorothy
Williams,
Betty Jane
Williams, Opal
Woody. Freida
I-B BOYS
Adin,
William Martin
Amos, Richard
Apel, August
Apel. Louis
Atkinson, Billy
Bates, Billy
Baughman, Desmer
Bearden, Bob
Bethancourt. Harold
Boluch, John
Cowles, Charles
Childress, Joy
Collier, Carroll
Craven, Winfield
Dahlgren, Harold
Daniels. Lee
Davis, John
Easley, Raymond
Evans,
Eeaborn Forrest
Fowler Clarence
Gallagher, Harold
Gaylor, Harry
Gillette, Fred
Goeman, Ed.
Gray, Doyle
G-reen, Billy Jack
Green. Harry
Griffiths, Raymond
Hamilton,
Robert B.
Harris, Jack!
Harkfield, Merldea
Heiskell. Jimmie
Herman, Harry
Hutchins, Walter
Kerby, Dale
King, Wilbur
Kinney. Jerry
Lambert, Dan
Low, Henry
ll
Morton, Paul
Nelson, Albert
Ogden, Ralph
Parr. Charles
Phillips, Hershal
Pike, Robert
Powell, Dean
Price, James
Rambo. Edward
Rawlings, J. H.
Reston, Ray
Robbins, Everett
Roebuck, Voyd
Rogers. Will
Ross, Willard
Shelby, Clarence
Silvey, James
Skelton, Ben
Stevens. Harry
Stultz, Sydnor .
Suter, James
Vaughan, James E.
Wade, George
Walker. Raymond
Wanner, 'Charles
West, Jack M.
Wetzel, Wilbur
White, Howard
Wilhams. Edward
Williams, Horace
0,
Q. tk
... , ..,1 1.51- is
Henry, Roundtree, Brinkley, Charles Luten, C. J. Williams, Wyvel
,Dorothy MHC Marv Ruth Callahan, J ames McKee, Charles Worden, Eddie R.
Hill, Betty Jo Rust, Julia Carter, McMains. Laudie Yeager, Earl
Hill, Peggy Jean Schwedler, Evelyn Morris Gray Mayabb, Charles York, Earl
,:. -. 3134!
Page Sixty-Five :gr ' '
J'
Winds Who
Jeanette Rowntree won second place in the state Girls'
Extemporaneous Speaking Contest.
Jack Willis won the Harris Award for the best all-around
athlete in the Dallas High Schools.
Lucas Giarraputo won for the fourth consecutive time
hrst place in the City Boys' Declamation Contest.
Vernon Cox represented the school in the City Essay
Contest.
The Rifle Team won second place in the Eighth Corps
Area. Chester McKay was high point man with a score of
199 out of a possible 200.
Dixie Dummit won second place in the city in the Inter'-
scholastic League Girls' Declamation Contest.
Betsy Manton and Phyllis Schoeppel composed the team
for the Interscholastic League Spelling Contest in the city
elimination. Phyllis turned in a perfect paper.
Ray Pollock was the Boys' Extemporaneous Speaker and
he finished in third place in the city.
The Interscholastic League One-act Play, The Twelve
Pound Lookf, won second place in the city. The characters
were: Charles Shackelford, Evelyn Honeycutt, Virginia
Heiskell, and Lowell Dubbels.
Jimmy Wise broke the district record with a 22 foot 3
inch broad jump.
George Patterson lettered in three sports: football, basket--
ball, and baseball.
Jack Linehan won the city and district half-mile.
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Since all alike my songs and praises be
To one, of olive, still such, and ever so
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LJRINIA
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M ST
AFP
FALL TERM SPRING TERM
SYBIL ROAN . . I Editors MYXRY JANIE CLEGHORN lk H . ' I Editors
MARY ELLEN MURRELL DOROTHY WII.LHITE l
BASS WII.LIAMs . . . . Business Manager P. H. DUNHAM . . . . Manager
FRANK HAYS . . . Sports Editor NORMAN WATSON . . Sports Ealilor
ALVIN S'I'I5RI.ING . . R. O. T. C. Edifor jon VVILLIAMSON . R. O. T. C. Ezlilor
DOROTHY DI2I.I. KIEITI-I . . Exrhange Eilifor JANE ROBBINS . . Exvhange Erfifor
Ezfifor l
BETTY ,IANI5 WISKOCHIL . . . Mailing
Adkisson, Nona Mae
Anderson, Gordon
Armstrong, Merle
Baker, Bill
Birdwell, Lynwood
Bond, jean
Burba, Marguerite
Calame, Paul
Cameron, Elizabeth
Campbell, Clayton
Carmieal, Louise
Carpenter, Scottie
Chatelain, Paul
Clark, A. W.
Cleghorn, Mary Jane
Cohen, Bill
Conner, Paulette
Miss HI:NRIuTTA EISIEN
LOHR . , .
GERALDINIL MeQuIzI3N . .
. . . Sponsor
JOU RNALISM DEPARTMENT
Cooper, Martha
Copeland, Mary Jo
Cox, Vernon
Crook, Erwin
Dickey, jackie
Dubbles, Lowell
Duff, Mary
Dummitt, Dixie
Dunham, P. H.
Ewton. Vestal
Garner, Grover
Goldsmith, Billy
Graves, W.
Hall, Doris
Hancock, Marcus
Harding, Charles
Harrison, Jack
Hayes, Earlene
Heiskell, Virginia
Hill, Annie Lee
Honeycutt, Evelyn
Hubbard, Mary
Irwin, Mary Frances
Keyes, Bobbie
Kincannon, Audrienne
Latta, Mary Ellen
Ledbetter, Thedafaye
Long, Horace
Lowe, Rena Lou
MeKethan, jesse
McQueen, Geraldine
Mallory, Mary Beth
Mann, Clifford
Massengill, Dorothy
Miller, C. M.
Moncrief, Woodrow
Moore, Charles
Moseley. Bobbie
Newbaker, Louise
Oakes, James
Palmer, David
Parker, Betty
Paternostro,
Margaret Ann
Price, Ara Marie
Quillen, Thomas
Rankin, Thomas
Robbins, Jane
Robertson, Mary Lee
Scherer, Glenn
. Mailing Edilor
Schwcdler, Edgar
Schwedler, Paul
Scottino, Elizabeth
Shelby, Virginia
Sonnicr, Ezell
Summers, Dan
Terry,
Charlie Frances
Terry, H. M.
Thompson, Geraldine
Wnddle, Sidney Ruth
Watsonl, Norman
Weaver, Joe
Willhite, Dorothy
Williamson, Joe
Yater, Charles
Page Seventy-Eight
,c .A-M.,
554
SUBSCIQIPTICDN CCDNTEST XXXHXIIXIERS
First place in the Subscription Contest Was
Won by Thedafaye Ledbetter, who obtained 70
subscriptions.
Second place was taken by Roy Thrash with
65 subscriptions.
Securing more advertisements than the Oak
has had in many years, Fisher Forrest finished 1
ahead of his competitors with 515284.00 in adver-
tising material.
Page Sc'vem'y-Nine j
by-.
I
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1
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ROWE MANDEVILLE TYLER
HORD MCKAY FORREST
0 A K S T A F F
FALL TERM
KATHERINE HORD .... . . . Editor
CHARLES MANDEVILLE . . Business Manager
JOHN TYLER . . . Advertising Manager
SPRING TERM
ED B. ROWE . ..... . . . Editor
CHESTER MCKAY . . Business Manager
FISHER FORREST . . Advertising Manager
l
Page Eighty
lf
MRS. NELLIE D. CLEMENT
Burnett, John
Rorie, Bill
McSpadden, Hilton
Miss HELEN ADUDDELL
Horcl, Katherine
Rowe, Ed B.
Thrash, Roy
Collier, A. E.
Terry, Charlie Frances
Hargreaves, Lillian
Sterling, Alvin
Murrell, Mary Ellen
Roan, Sybil
Miss CHRISTINE HAMMOCK
Page Eighly-One
Mandeville, Charles
McKay, Chester
Wylie, Tom
ART STAFF
Gilmore, Dorothy
Shadday, Helen
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tucker, Edna Mae
Wiskochil, Betty Jane
Walraven, Louella
Daniel, Rosemary
Robison, Ruth
Willis, Jack
Keith, Dorothy Dell
Reed, Patricia
Manton, Betsy
BUSINESS STAFF
McDowell, David
Tyler, John
Forrest, Fisher
Chappell, Sarah Helen
Johnson, Francine
Jensen, Andrew
Adams, Ruth
Crissman, Harry
Heiskell, Virginia
Mallory, Mary Beth
Wilhite, Dorothy
Lake, Muriel
Shackelford, Charles
Watson, Norman
Dargan, L. C.
Adams, Joe
S ponsor
Sponsor
Sponsor
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IXIATICDNAI. HCDNGR SCDCIETY
JOHN TYLEIK . . President
MURIEL LAKE . . Vice-President
RUTH ADAMS . . . . Secretary
BETSY MANTON . . Program Chairman
ROSEMARY DANIEL . . Social Chairman
1 SPRING TERM OFFICERS
BETSY MANTON .... . ...... President
DOROTHY WILLHITE . . Vice-Prcsidcrrt
GERALDINE MCQUEEN . . . . Secretary
JOE ADAMS . . . . Program Chairman
FISHER FORREST . . . . Social Chairman
MISS CHRISTINE HAMMOCK
Miss RUTH BELL . .
. S 0 or
MISS LUCY HAMILTON P ns S
MRs. MINNIE BRAMLETTE
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NATIONAL I-ICDNCDI2 SOCIETY
Purpose-To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire
to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the
Adamson High School.
Page Eighty-Three
Adams, Joe
Adams, Ruth
Allen, Virginia
Bishop, Kathleen
Brown, Bernice
Bruce, Robert
Carey, Dorothy
Cohan, Harry
Collier, A. E.
Daniel, Rosemary
Dargan, L. C.
Duff, Mary
Dummit, Dixie
Dunham, P. H.
Forrest, Fisher
MEMBERS
Gharis, Theresa
Gilmore, Dorothy
Hammer, Helen
Harrison, Genevieve
Hord, Katherine
Hubbard, Mary
Huff, Margaret
Jensen, Andrew
Johnson, Francine
Lake, Muriel
Lawson, Martha Fay
McQueen, Geraldine
Mandeville, Charles
Manton, Betsy
Moore, Anne Beth
Moore, Mary Jo
Murrell, Mary Ellen
Palmer, Lucille
Palmer, Nelwyn
Reed, Jack
Roan, Sybil
Rowe, Ed. B.
Savage, Evelyn
Shackelford, Charles
Schoeppel, Phyllis
Thrash, Roy
Tyler, John
Willhite, Dorothy
Williams, Jack
Wylie, Tom
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UB
DEBATE Cl.
A Debate Club, composed of 14 charter members, was organized at Adamson High
School at the beginning of the 1936-37 fall term. Membership is open to anyone inter-
ested in the study of debate or parliamentary law. Practice debates were held with mem-
bers of the North Dallas Debate Club, and also two teams, composed of Anne Beth Moore,
Merle Armstrong, Jack Williams, and Russell Mason, were entered in the National Foren-
sic League Contest held at North Dallas High School on February twenty-seventh.
Miss ANNE PATRICK . . .
ROY THRASH .
SCOTTIE CARPENTER .
ANNE BETH MOORE .
ANDREW JENSEN .
MERLE ARMSTRONG .
Darnell, Frances
Armstrong, Merle
Harding, Charles
OFFICERS
MEMBERS
Meredith, Ross
Moore, Anne Beth
Peters, Eddie
. Sponsor
. President
. Vice-President
. . Secretary
. Parliamentarian
. Acorn Reporter
Randlett, Polly
Scruggs, Joellen
Sonnier, Ezell
Heiskell, Elizabeth Phifer, Alice Thrash, Roy
Jensen, Andrew Pollock, Ray Williams, Jack
Mason, Russell
3' Puge Eight Four
PEN PAL CLUB
Purpose-The Pen Pal Club is composed of students interested in creative Writing of
any type. One of their distinctive features is that each member volunteers at some meet-
ing to be one of three to bring a contribution to the next. Thus the element of surprise
is always maintained. Each contribution is commented on by the members, first as to its
good points and then as to ways of improvement.
FALL TERM OFFICERS
ELIZABETH HEISKELL . . President
MARY JOHNSTON . Vice-President
JIMMIE GAITHER . . . Secretary
JOELLEN SCRUGGS . Program Chairman
SPRING TERM OFFICERS
ELIZABETH HEISKELL . . President
JOELLEN SCRUGGS . . Vice-President
JIMMIE GAITHER . . . Secretary
IVA NELL BENNETT . Program Chairman
SPONSORS
MRS. HELEN HORN
Miss NELLIE BLY LANKFORD
Bennett, Iva Nell
Boyd, Christine
Bush, Mary
Coleman, Ritha
Cox, Vernon
Densmore, Juanita
Gaither, Jimmie
Harris, Weta
MEMBERS
Heiskell, Elizabeth
Jackson, Edna Mae
Lamb, Dorothy
Lewallen, Dorothy
Lillard, Kitty
Merritt, Dorothy
Palmer, Nelwyn
Plumlee, Edna Lynn
Potthoi, Lois
Price, Elsie
Price, Sue Jane
Reed, Patricia
Scruggs, Joellen
Thompson, Geraldine
Tiner, Maxine
Tyler, John
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1Jlll'IlflXL'1TllC Scholarship Club is composed of those students who have made in their four major
subjects an average of ninety with no grade below eighty, Each semester the Club has a party with a
variety of entertainment and refreshments furnished by the Parent-Teach
Mas. NELL TAYLOR . . . . . .
Adams, Joe
Adams, Ruth
Albin, Frances
Allen, Joan
Allen, Virginia
Anderson. Willie
Andrews, Mary Jean
Armistead,
Mary Alice
Ashley, Virginia
Austin, Mary
Baluer, Clara Helen
Baker, James
Baker, Theresa
Bandy, Betty
Beachum, Luna Bell
Bell, Thurman
Bennett, Elinor
Bickenbach. Grace
Bishop, Kathleen
Bivings, Dorcas
Blackwell, Andrea
Blaine, Mose
Blaine, Wynette
Boluch. Mary Jones
Borgeson, Howard
Boyd, Christine
Brackeen, Billy
Bradford, Elisabeth
Bradshaw, Marjorie
Brown, Bernice
Brower, Jack
Bruce, Robert
Bybie, Ruth
Caldwell, Erma Lee
Campbell, Clayton
Campbell Jimmie
Carlson, Emily
Carmichael, Ruth
Carson, Margarette
Carter, Billy
Carter, Elizabeth
Carter,
Mary Katherine
Cavett, Oliver
Chaney, Ethel
Clark, Eloise
Clark, Pattie Sue
Clyette, Caroline
Coates. Anna Marie
Coates, Nona Lee
Cohan, Harry
Coke, Owen
Collier, A. E.
Collier, Jimmie
Cooper. Mary Jane
Cox, Florence
Cox, Robert
Crissman, Harry
Crook, Hesper
Crown, Philip
Crumpler. Griffin
Daniel, Katherine
Daniel, Rosemary
Dargan, L. C.
Darnell, Frances
Davidson, Paul
Day. Billie K.
Denn, Billie Fae
Densmore, Juanita
Denton, Bette
Dierolf, Lyndell
Drier, Charles
Duff. Mary
Dunham, P. H.
Dummitt, Dixie
Durand, Elizabeth
Dykes, Tommy
Eagle, Bob
Ellis Mary
Erickson, Muriel
Estes, Mary Frances
Fincher, Claire
MEMBERS
Finley, Imogene
Forrest, Fisher
France. Marie
Freeman, Linton
Gaither, Jimmie
Gardner, O. C.
Garrison, La Voice
Gault, Duncan
Giarraputo, Lucas
Gillen, Margaret
Gilmore, Dorothy
Gruneisen, William
Hall, Hugh
Hamilton, Elizabeth
Hammer. Helen
Hammond, Jacquelyne
Hare, Virginia
Harmon, George
Harbott, Lillian
Harris, Ernestine
Harris. Weta
Harrison, Genevieve
Harvey, Annetta
Haskell, James
Hawkins, Dorothy
Hawkins, Elinor
Heiskell, Reba
Henderson, Charles
Herring, Benny Beth
Hill, Patty
Hilton, Wanda
Hine, Virginia
Honeycutt. Evelyn
Hord, Katherine
Horn, Wayne
Hubbard, Mary
Huff, Margaret
Hufstedler, Edith
Hughes. Billie Nell
Hughes, Jack
Hunter, Mary
Hutchins, Jack
Jensen, Andrew
Johnson, Francine
Johnson, Jane
Johnson, Maxine
Johnson,
Virginia Dare
Johnson,
Virginia Anne
Kelly, George
Kerr. Anita
Kidson, Maudell
Kilgore, James
Kinsworthy, Agnes
Lake, Muriel
Lamb, Dorothy
Lamb. Mary Alice
Layden, Tommy
Lawson, Martha Fay
Leatherwood,
Margaret
Lemmons, Eva Sue
Lillard, Kitty
Maas. Evelyn
Maier, Peggy
Mallory, Mary Beth
Mandeville,
Betty Jane
Mandeville, Charles
Manton. Betsy
Manton, Ruth
Maricle, Freda
Mason, Russell
McCullough, Hal
McCullough, Ruth
McKinney. Maureen
McQueen, Geraldine
Meredith, Ross
Merritt, Dorothy
Miller, Bill
Miller, Jacld
Moore Anne Beth
Cf
Association.
Moore, Mary Jo
Morgan, Billy
Morgan, Mabel
Morrow, Earnest
Murdock, Jane
Murrell, Mary Ellen
Napier, Carl
Null, La Verne
O'Brien, Dennis
Oliphant, Louise
0'Mara, Betty
Osborne Jane
Palmer, Lucille
Palmer, Nelwyn
Park, Helen Jean
Parker, Ruth
Parr, Lewis
Peterson. Roy
Phifer, Alice
Pierson, Alvin
Pritchard, Hudson
Pyeatt, Byron
Pyeatt, Nancy
Randall. Martha
Reed, Jack
Reed, Patricia
Remstedt, Faye
Roan, Sybil
Robberson, Jack
Robinson Jimmie
Rogers, Morgan
Rowe, Ed. B.
Rowntree, Jeanette
Sargent, Gerald
Savage, Evelyn
Sawyer, Daphne Mae
Seago, Margaret
Shackelford, Charles
Schmidt, Dorothy
Schoeppel, Phyllis
Silbey, Jack
UB
Sponsor
Simms, Jack!
Skelton, Margaret
Smith, Harold
Smither, Jack
Sport, L. C.
Stallonls, Eloise
Stallones. Revel
Sullivan, Helen
Sweatt, Oleta
Teubner, Ray
Thomas, Billy
Thompson, Beth
Thompson,
Geraldine
Thrash, Roy
Tipps, Marjorie Ru
Turner, Virginia
Tyler, John
Utt, Nancelie
Waggener, Jayne
Ward, Bettie Jane
Warren, Imogene
Weatherby,
Billie Jo
Wheatley. Billy
VVl1eeler, Margaret
Westerlage, Lloyd
W hite, Bill
White, Francine
Whittlesey,
Margaret Ann
Willhite, Doris
Willhite, Dorothy
Williams, Jack
Vlliilis, Jack
Wilson, Dorothy
Womack, Gertrude
Vlfood, Anita
Wylie, Robert
Wylie, Tom
Zollicoffer, Maurice
i' Page Eighty-Six
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MRS. WANDA BANKER
Albin, Frances
Allen, Joan
Allen, Virginia
Armstrong, Merle
Bandy, Betty
Banker, Dorris
Barrett, Marguerite
Bearden, Mary Louise
Bennett, Iva Nell
Bowles, Albert
Bush, Mary Katherine
Carey, Mary Frances
Cavett, Oliver
Chaney, Ethel
Collier, Wesley
Cook, Embelyne
Couch, Evelyn
Crissman, Harry
Darnell, Frances
D R A M A T I C C I. U B
PHVIIOSZ?--,TO develop dramatic talent.
MEMBERS
Dickey, Jackie
Dubbels, Lowell
Duff, Mary
Dummitt, Dixie
Finley, Imogene
Garrett, Bennie Ruth
Green, Gloria Anne
Harpold,
Lillian Catherine
Hawkins, Dorothy
Heiskell, Virginia
Herring, Benny Beth
Hill, Madelyn
Hughes, Billie Nell
Ingram, Bennye June
Jensen, Andrew
Johnson, Francine
Johnson, Jane
Keith, Alice
Kern, Marian
Ledbetter, Thedafaye
Mallory, Mary Beth
McCarty, Judith
McDonald, De Nyece
McQueen, Geraldine
Moncrief, Woodrow
Moore, Anne Beth
Moore, Charles
Morris, Martha Frances
Palmer, Lucille
Parrish, Philip
Pollock, Ray
Price, John
Randlett, Polly
Rowntree, Jeannette
Russell, Mary Lois
Schwedler, Paul
. S pomor
Scruggs, Joellen
Singleton, Mildred
Sneed, Chad
Sullivan, Helen
Taylor, Rebecca
Terry, Charlie Frances
Thomas, Margie
Thrash, Roy
Tiner, Erma
Tipps, Margery
Utley, Mary Ann
Wallace, Glynn
Walraven, Albert
Walston, Orelya
Womack, Lesta
Willhite, Doris
Willhite, Dorothy
Wiskochil, Margaret
we
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ART DEPARTMENT
MRS. NELLIE D. CLEMENT .
Abbin, Cecil
Adkisson, Billie
Albin, Frances
Allen, Billie
Armistead, Mary Alice
Arrago, Billie
Batchler, Peggy Jean
Baugh, Geneva Ann
Baugh, Olga Mae
Bealmear, G. M.
Bell, Thurman -
Benson, John
Bibb, Marie
Bidwell, Bernard
Bixter, Bertha Jean
Blake, Anita
Blazney, Richard
Bludworth, Bill
Bludworth, Mildred
Brower, Jack
Brower, Jim
Brower, Pat
Burnett, John
Burns, William
Bush, Mary Katherine
Campbell, Raymond
Cardwell, Evelyn Lee
Chamberlain, Abbie
Chapell, Sara Helen
Charles, Margaret
Cohen, Bill
Collier, Rachel
Couch, Stella
Cox, Abie
Craven, Carolinda
Dobbins, Genevieve
Dorskett, Roselyn
Drew, Sylvia
Evans, James
Foy, June
Gilmore, Dorothy
Girsen, Lloyd
Godwin, Nelda
Greer, Gloria Ann
Guinn, W. E.
Havens, Margorie
Hawkins,
Dorothy Mae
Hill, Patsy
Holland, Adelaide
Holland, Rose Mary
Holt, Margie Ruth
Horton, Douglas
Huffer, Marjorie
Hurley, Donald
Ingram, Bennye June
Jackson, Edna Mae
Jameson, Mary Lou
Johnson, Francine
Johnson, Virginia Dare
Keith, Dorothy Dell
Kerr, Louise
Kelly, Lorena
Knight, Bobbie Louise
Knowles, Katherine
Leach, Lillye
Lillard, Kitty
McSpadden, Hilton
March, Johnnie
Marco, Jimmie
Massengill, Dorothy
Mayers, Beth
Merrett, Dorothy
Miller, C. M.
Moeck, Katherine
Moore, Marjorie
Morgan, Mabel
Morrow, Evelyn
Mullin, Fayne
Nafus, Virginia
Nelson, Anona.
Nelson, Freda
Nelson, Jimmie Lee
Pantaze, Angelina
Parks, J. P.
Patchoif, Lois
Patrick, Bobbie
Peterson, Ray
Pooley, Mary
Preslar, Margaret
Price, Ara Marie
Pasar, Rennyn
. Sponsor
Reagan, Karl
Renms, Dorothy
Reese, Sybil
Robbin, Jack
Robertson, J. B.
Rorie, Bill
Sargent, Gerald
Savage, Evelyn
Schmitz, Muriel
Sengo, Margaret
Shaddy, Helen
Silvey, Violet Lee
Starling, Frances
Stewart, Jacquelyn
Tiner, Erma
Upham, Dick
Utlcy, Mary Ann
Waltliers, Lillian
W'arrei1, Russell
Weiicker, Jean
white, Bill
Wilker, Meredith
Wilson, Geneva
Page Eigbiy E1gbt
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Edward Kempe
Alvin Sterling
Leslie Hollis
Jim Brower .
Mary Ellen Murrell .
Jack Willis .
Randall Ryan .
Sybil Roan .
Norman Watson
Gladys Johnson
Martha Donald
Mary Hubbard . .
Martha Fay Lawson
Dorothy Willhite
Charles Moore
Anne Beth Moore . .
-gdik
A.V' 'Z' l 5 ' Q Q A
CAST OF JANUARY SENIOR PLAY, IT WON'T BE LONG NOW
. . Thomas
William Meek
Beansy Blake
Robert Preston
. Miss Wilkes
Charles Dobson
. Dr, Walter Talley
CAST O
Ann Winston
F JUNE SENIO
Larry Maynard
Lois Wilkins
Mrs. Wilkins
. Iola Wilkins
Florence Wilkins
Viola Wa t0n
. Jack N vin
Lizzy Cro 'ey
fl A f
Betty Jane Wiskochil
Thomas Williams .
T. J. Moon .
D. C. Nolan . .
Olga ....
Louella Walraven .
Bass Williams Q,
W. A. Strickland l
R PLAY, S10,000 REWARD
Wesley Collier .
Dixie Dummitt .
Virginia H eiskell
John Burnett .
M ary D ufi . .
Bob d . .
Th ye Ledbetter .
f
Vivian Darrell
Rev. Dr. Loring
. A Policeman
Frank Cullen
' DOfOfhy Dell Keith
. . Frances
Photographers
Henry Bailey
. Grace Finley
Marian H awley
Franklin Winslow
. Margy Dixon
. Sam johnson
Six-Shooter Anne
Page Eighty-Nine
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SPANISH CLUB
MISS VIRGINIA ROOTES
MISS ROBERT.-x KING . . I Sponsors
Miss EUGENIA NEWBERRY
Allen, Joan Herring, Benny Beth Reed, Jack
Allen, Virginia
Bahn, Arthur
Beggs, Katilea
Bennett, Iva Nell
Bivings, Dorcas
Blanton, Melba
Carter, Mary Kate
Connolly, Sarah Ward
Harvey, Annetta
Heiskell, Elizabeth
Hufsredler, Edith
Kilgore, James
Manton, Betsy
McAtee, Barbara
McGrew, Jean
Mount, Marcelle
Ogden, Betty
Osborne, Jane
Ramsey, Doris
Rife, Tommy
Rowntree, Jeanette
Sawyer, Daphne Mae
Skelton, Margaret
Smith, Harold
Suter, Marjorie
Sweatt, Oleta
Tiner, Maxine
Tipps, Marjory
Page N inetj
PAN-AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM
The Pan-American Student Forum is a national organization of advanced students
of Spanish. Its aim is to encourage friendly relations between the United States and
Latin-American nations. The long waiting list of the Adamson unit of the Forum tes-
tifies to the activity of the club.
In June, 1937, delegates from the forty-four chapters scattered over the United
States assemble in Dallas for a national convention.
MISS VIRGINIA ROOTES ............. Sponsor
OFFICERS
FALL 1936 SPRING 1937
TOM WYLIE .... President GDELL MCGREW . . . President
HELEN EADES . . Viet'-President JUDITH MCCARTY . Viet'-President
BILLIE JEAN HARTNESS . Secretary BARBARA MCATEE . . Secretary
MEMBERS
Bahn, Arthur
Beggs, Katilea
Bennett, Iva Nell
Bivings, Dorcas
Blanton, Melba
Carter, Mary Kate
Chaney, Ethel
Collier, A. E.
Cox, Vernon
Eades, Helen
Hammer, Helen
Harris, Weta
Hartness, Billie Jean
Heiskell, Elizabeth
Hollis, Leslie
Jones, Henry
Kincannon, Don
Kitchen, Zulema
Lloyd Dorothy
Mann, Clifford
McAtee, Barbara
McCarty, Judith
McGrew, Odell
Meredith, Ross
Moore, Evangeline
Newbaker, Louise
Ogden, Betty
Price, Sue Jane
Ramsey, Doris
Regan, William
Rowntree, Jeanette
Sawyer, Daphne Mae
Skelton, Margaret
Smith, Harold
Sweatt, Oleta
Tiner, Maxine
Walraven, Louella
Willhite, Doris
Williams, Jack
Wiskochil, Betty Jane
Wylie, Tom
Page Nincly-One
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FRENCH D
Badgett, Jimmie
Baker, James
Bowers, Bobbie
Brackeen, Billy
Campbell, Robert
Cox, Kenneth
Crissman, Harry
Crown, Philip
Hunt, Woodrow
Kelly, Joe
Long, Horace
Luten, C.
Norman, Gordon
Pettit, Joe
Weston, Jimmie
Williamson, Bill
Baldwin, Sarah Jane
Banker, Dorris Eileen
Beachum, Luna Bell
Blaine, Wynette
Chatelain, Catherine
Clark, Maxine
Climer, Dorothy Lee
Coates, Anna Marie
Cole, Mary Louise
Connor, Paulette
Copeland, Mary Jo
Cox, Florence
Crowson, Allie Vee
Daniel, Dorothy
Dinkins, Mavis
Donald, Martha
Emery, Louise
Erickson, Muriel
Ford, Ida Bell
France, Marie
Garrett, Bennie Ruth
Gleason, Jean
EPART
Hill, Patty
Honeycutt, Jewell
Hord, Katherine
Jackson, Aubra Mae
James, Lorraine
Johnson, Francine
Kern, Marion
Kerr, Anita
Loper, La Verne
MENT
. . . Sponsor
Randlett, Polly
Remstedt, Fay
Remstedt, Marjorie
Robnett, Luby
Rogers, Katherine Jane
Sampson, Ruth
Saunders, Wanda
Shelton, Lois
Starling, Frances
Mandeville, Betty JeanStarling, Mary Lou
Mallory, Mary Beth
Smith, Patricia
Meredith, Marguerite Taylor, Bobette
Mock, Mary KatherineTaylor, Rebecca
McGuire, Lurline
Murrell, Virginia
Nelson, Freda
Hammond, Jacqueline Paternosti-0,
Harris, Ernestine
Margaret Ann
Harris, Mary Virginia Pickens, Helen
Hatcher, Ruth
Heiskell, Reba
Plumlee, Dorothy
Plumlee, Edna Lynn
Todd, Betty Marie
Vaught, Virginia
Vestal, Thelma
Waggoner, Jayne
Walker, Ruth
Ward, Betty Jane
Warren, Imogene
West, Rose Marie
Page Ninety Two
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LATIN DEPARTMENT
Miss CHRISTINE HAMMOCK
Adams, Joe
Adm, Billy
Adin, Mary
Adkinson, Billie
Anderson, Marilyn
Arrington,
Billie Merle
Ashley, John
Barnes, Bill
Barr, Chris
Bennett, Elinor
Blaine, Mose
Blanton, Wilbur
Bowden, Edgar
Boatman, Al
Bruce, Robert
Browder, Fred
Burhart, Charles
Bybee, Ruth
Campbell, Christine
Carmichael, Ruth
Carrell, Sam
Carter, Billie
Childress, Charles
Clark, Eloise
Clark, Patty Sue
Dargan, L. C.
Dierolf, Lyndel
Dinsmore, Juanita
Dykes, Tommy
Eagle, Bob
Echols, Ralph
Ellis, Mary
Estes, Mary Frances
Fincher, Claire
Forrest, Fisher
Gaither, Jimmie
Gardner, Louise
Gault, Duncan
Gillcn, Marguerite
Giller, Kathleen
Green, H. T.
Griffith, Raymond
Gruneisen, William
Hall, Hugh
Hamilton, Elizabeth
Hamnett, Jack
Hanson, Gladys
Harbold, Lillian
Hare, Robert
Harris, Matthew
Harrison, Genevieve
Hearne, Maurine
Hilton, Wanda
Hoagne, Gloria
Hughes, Billie Nell
Hughes, Jack
Jensen, Andrew
Johnson, Thurman
Johnston, Mary
Kidson, Mardell
Kinney, Jerry
Kerwin, Johanna
Koch, Bettie Sue
Layden, Tommie
McSpadden, Hilton
Miller, Dorothy
Morgan, Mabel
Morris,
Martha Frances
Murdoch, Jane
Murdoch, Richard
Napier, Carl
Nichols, Edah
North, Mary Ruth
Null, Anne
O,Brien, Dennis
O'Mara, Betty Jean
Leatherwood, Margarel Oliphant, Louise
Lee, Forrest
Lent, Bettie Lou
Lewallen, Dorothy
Leiber, Gerald
Lord, Jack
Marable, William
Maricle, Theda
Marshall,
Cordelia Mary
McBride, Louis
McCarty, Wendell
McCulley, Rader
Parker. Ruth
Patton, Walter
Phillips, George
Powell, Charles Rob
Powers, Lois
Prichard, Hudson
Pyeatt, Byron
Remington, Harry
Robberson, Jack
Rollar, Ted
Rowe, Ed. B.
Salas, Glory
CII
Sponsor
Shelton, Robert
Shirley, Charles
Sibley, Jack
Simmons, James
Smith, George
Stevens, Harry
Stroud, Elizabeth
Striplin, Anna
Tanner, Warren
Templeton,
Mary Jean
Thomas, Billy
Thrash, Roy
Tippett,
Frank Winstoii
Tolbert, Elinor
Tyler, Frances
Tyler, John
Vaughan, James
Voltmer, Louise
Walston, Orelya
Watson, Mary Belle
Webb, Kirk
Wheatley, Billy
Wlhittlesey, Philip
Wilson, Dorothy
yt! 1.
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Coke, Owen Harrison, Harry Mandeville, Charles Schmidt, Wright, Jim
Corke, Lane B. Harwell, Jess Maas, Evelyn Dorothy Jane
Crook, Haskell Hawkins, Eleanor
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COUNCIL
LIBRARY
FERMAN FOWLER
Fall Term 193 6-37
OFFICERS
DOROTHY DELL KEITH . . .
MINNIE LEATH CHRIETZBERG .
MISS LAURA ALEXANDER . . . . .
MEMBERS
Chrietzberg, Keith, Robison,
Minnie Leath Dorothy Dell Helen Ruth
Darnell, Frances Murrell, Mary Ellen Brower, Jim
Donald, Martha Randall, Peggy Clark, A. W.
Keith, Alice Roan, Sybil Freeman, Linton
ALICE KEITH
GLENN SCHERER
FRANCES DARNELL
COLBY MCDONOUGH
Bickenbach, Grace
Carmical, Louise
Cook, Embelyne
Cox, Alice
Darnell, Frances
Donald, Martha
Dummitt, Dixie
Holliday, Virginia
Johnson, Gladys
Roberson, Dorothy
Henderson, Charles
Spring Term 1936-37
OFFICERS
MEMBERS
Johnston, Mary
Keith, Alice
Lawson, Martha Fay
Marshall,
Cordelia Mary
Martin, Nellie Lee
Murdock, Jane
Vernon, Evoline
Baker, Bill
Clark, A, W.
Coke, Owen
Freeman, Linton
Gleason, Jimmy
. . President
. Vice-President
Seerefary-Treasurer
. . Sponsor
Moncrief, Woodrow
Peters, Eddie
Scherer, Glenn
Simmons, James
Suter, James
. . President
. Vice -President
. . Secretary
. . . Treasurer
Peters, Eddie
Phillips, George
Quillen, Thomas
Scherer, Glenn
Simmons, James
Gruneisen, William Suter, James
Henderson, Charles Williams, Edward
McDonough, Colby Jones, Henry
Page Ninety Four
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STUDENT ASSISTANTS
OFFICE
Bruce, Robert Smithers, Jack
McDonald, DeNeyce Shackelford, Charles
Wiskocbil, Betty Jane Gates, Henry Lee
Capers, Robert Roberson, Dorothy
Jones, Henry Lowe, Mildred
BANKING
Campbell, Clayton Honeycutt, Evelyn
Jayne Waggener
Frencfo . .... KATHERINE Holm
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Purpose-To promote student participation in school government, and to be of gen
eral assistance in carrying on the routine of the school.
Fall Term Officers
ALVIN STERLING .
. . President
CHARLES SHACKELEORD . Vice-President
MARY ELLEN MURRELL . Secretary
Spring Term Officers
CHARLES SHACKELFORD . Presidenz'
JACK WILLIAMS . . Vice-P1'esicle11t
BETTIE JANE WARD . . Secretary
ED. B. ROWE . . . Treasurer ROBERT CAPERS
THOMAS WEST BROWNE 2
FRANCES ALBERTA COOPER - ---- '
LAURA ALEXANDER .
MEM I
Baker, Bill Gruneison, William L m y, ost ee
Barnes, Bill
Barrett, Marguerite
Bethancount, Harold
Bracken, Harold
Bullock, John
Bybee, Ruth
Capers, Robert
Carey, Mary Frances
Carter, Mary Kate
Clark, Eloise
Davidson, Paul
Dykes, Tommy
Elixson, Philip
Giarraputo, Lucas
Harrison, Harry
Hatcher, Ruth
Henderson, Charles
Honeycutt, Evelyn
Horton, Douglas
Hudspeth, Elizabeth
Jensen, Andrew
Keane, Armond
Keith, Alice
Keith, Lois
Kelly, George
King, La Verne
Kinsvvorthy, Agnes
Leathervvood,
Margaret
McCullough, Howell
McCullough, Ruth
McDonald, De Loyce
McKay, Chester
McQueen, Geraldine
Manton, Betsy
Manton, Ruth
Maples, Billy
Meredith, Ross
Morgan, Mabel
Murrell,
Virginia Ouida
Niblo, Ray
Parker, Jack
. . Treasurer
. Sponsors'
Pa erson, George
Ra sey, Doris
Re ington, Harry
Schvvedler, Paul
Shackelford, Charles
Shelby, Dan
Shelton, Robert
Singleton, Mildred
Stanfield, Hulyne
Utt, Nancelie
Ward, Bettie Jane
Watson, Cecile Fareen
Willhite, Dorothy
Williams, Jack
Wright, Brock
Page Nmety Szx
SE
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I-II-V
MR. HAMlL'I'ON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor
Purpose-To create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character
throughout the schools and communities of the state and world.
OFFICERS
Fall Term Sring Term
W. A. STRICKLAND
NORMAN WATSON
BASS WILLIAMS
BILL WATSON .
JAMES CHRISTIE
Brown, Douglas
Burnett, John
Crane, Franklin
Cohen, Bill
Campbell, Clayton
Cooper, Warren
Capers, Robert
Chandler, G. W.
Christie, James
Desmond, Arnold
. . President
lst Vice-President
2nd Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Sergeant at Arms
NORMAN WATSON . . President
JAMES CHRISTIE . Ist Vice-President
JOHN BURNETT . Zml Vice-President
CHARLES MOORE . Secretary-Treasurer
BOYCE NALL . . Sergeant at Arms
MEMBERS
Gordon, Roy
Harrison, Jack
Henke, Otto
Hudson, Truman
Horton, Douglas
Jensen, Andrew
Kidson, Loy
Leeman, Sam
Little, Albert
Little, Audie
Linehan, Jack
McKay, Chester
McCaffrey, Harry
Miller, Bill
Moore, Charles
Nelson, Howard
Nall, Boyce
Pollock, Ray
Parmalee, Charles
Parker, Robert
Schwedler, Edgar
Strickland, W. A.
Terry, Floyd
Watons, Norman
Watson, Bill
Williams, Bass
Williams, Jack
Williamson, Joe
Willis, Jack
Page Ninety-Seven ,i
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Y' W' F'
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Purpose-To maintain firm morals and attain high standards of character through-
out the organization and the school.
OLIVER CAVETT
JAMES ROBINSON
NIOIQ
I-II-V
Fall Term Officers Spring Term Officers
. . Presidenf LEWIS MCBRIIJE . . President
. Vice-Prcsicfenf BILL MAPLES Vive-Preside-nt
. . Scfcreiary FRED MCBRIDE . . Secretary
FRANKLIN CRANE
CARL KINNAN .
NED FRANKLIN
MR. SPRAGUE .
J-AY SMITH
Allen, Sam
Bracken, Billy
Bowles, Albert
Brown, Rodger
Brown, Joe
Berry, Allen
Cavett, Oliver
Coke, Owen
Evers, James
Social Cbuirmrm
Sergeant at Arms
J. B. HARRISON
WAYNE WHITE
. . Sponsor JAY SMITH .
. S ponsor
MEMBERS
Franklin, Ned
Green, H. T.
Grenizing, William
Goldman, Ed
Harrison, J. B.
Hawkins, Jack
lvy, Robert
Kinnan, Carl
Kincannon, Don
McBride, Lewis
McBride, Fred
McCulley, Roder
Maples, Billy
Nowlin, Bob
Obrine, Donis
Robinson, James
Sovial Clvairman
Sergeant of Arms
. . Sponsor
Rogers, Morgan
Simpson, Dick
Stephenson, Horace
Shelton, Robert
Travis, Calvin
White, Wayne
Watthers, Richard
Walraven, Albert
P11gUNl11Ufj Ezgbl
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INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE CCNTESTANTS
GIRL DECLAIMER
Dixie Dummitt
BUY DECLAIMER
Lucas Giarraputo
GIFL EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKER
Jeanette Rowntree
BOY EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKER
Ray Pollock
SPELLING CONTESTANTS
Betsy Manton
Phyllis Schoeppel
ESSAY CONTESTANT
Vernon Cox
BOYS, DEBATE TEAM GIRLS, DEBATE TEAM
' Jack Williams Anne Beth Moore
Russell Mason Merle Armstrong
ONE-ACT PLAY CAST
Charles Shackelford Virginia Heiskell
Evelyn Honeycutt Lowell Dubbels
I
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Page Ninety-Niue
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NATIQNAL Tl-IESPIAN CLUB
Purpose-To further particularly talented students of the drama and to present out-
standing characterizations of today..
MRS. WANDA BANIQER
OFFICERS
XVESLEY COLLIER . . . . .
VIRGINIA HEISKELL .
JEANNETTE ROWNTREE
DIXIE DUMMITT .
MEMBERS
Armstrong, Merle Duff, Mary Mallory, Mary Beth
Barrett, Marguerite Dummitt, Dixie Moncrief, Woodrow
Bennett, Iva Nell Garrett, Moore, Anne Beth
Carey, Mary Frances Bennie Ruth Moore, Charles
Chaney, Ethel Giarraputo, Lucas Rowntree, Jeannette
Collier, Wesley Heiskell, Virginia Schwedler, Paul
Darnell, Frances Honeycutt, Evelyn Shackelford, Charles
Dubbels, Lowell Ledbetter, Thedafaye
. S ponsor
. . President
. Vice-Presid ent
Recording Secretary
. i . . . Corresponding Secretary
Sneed, Chad
Tacker, Ivell
Taylor, Rebecca
Thompson, Geraldine
Thrash, Roy
Wallace, Glenn
Wiskochil, Betty Jane
I .
.,' vs, ' Page One Hundred
1 W 5
G I R L P E S E R
Purpose-To find and give the best, to honor God, my country and my community.
BETTY OGDEN .
OFFICERS
MARGUERITE BARRETT . .
LUNA BELLE BEACHUM .
MARCELINE SWINNEY
JEANNETTE ROWNTREE .
BARBARA MCATEE
Mlss ANNE BARRETT
MRS. MINNIE BRAMLETTE' A
Allen, Joan
Allen, Virginia Lea
Armistead,
Mary Alice
Baker, Clara Helen
Baker, Mary Louise
Barrett, Marguerite
Beachum, Luna Belle
Bivings, Dorcus
Bryant, Florence
Bush, Mary Kathryn
Campbell, Virginia
Cates, Norma
Clark, Eloise
Couch, Evelyn
Dorsett, Roselyn
Page One Hundred One
MEMBERS
Duff, Mary McWilliams,
Hall, Hope Mary Kathryn
Hammer, Helen
Hare, Virginia
Hawkins, Eleanor
Herring, Benny Beth
Hill, Doris
Hughes, Billie Nell
Johnston, Mary
Kitchen, Zulema
Maas, Evelyn
Mallory, Mary Beth
Marshall, Virginia
McAtee, Barbara
McClain, Elaverne
Mount, Marcelle
Morris,
Martha Frances
Ogden, Betty
Osborn, Jane
Parker, Ruth
Pierson, Alvin
Potthoff, Lois
Price, Jane
Price, Sue Jane
Remstedt, Faye
Richburg, Loretta
Rowntree, Jeannette
Schoeppel, Phyllis
Shelton, Elizabeth
VES
. . President
. Vice-President
. . . Secretary
. . . Treasurer
Program Chairman
. Social Chairman
. . Sponsors
Spicer, Margaret
Stockard, Virginia
Suter, Marjorie
Swinney, Marceline
Thompson, Geraldine
Tipps, Margery
Utt, Nancilie
Walston, Orelya
Ward, Betty Jane
Warren, Imogene
Watkins, Lois
Watson, Mary Belle
Whittlesey,
Margaret Anne
Willhire, Dorothy
XVilson, Genevive
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OPEIQETTA
CAMPUS DAZEH
Mildred Gates .
D. C. Nolen . .
J. C. Norton .
Randall Ryan .
Evelyn Honeycutt
Jack Willis .
Gladys Childress
Sara Helen Chapell
Lucas Giarraputo .
J. B. Irwin
Jerry Smith .
T. J. Moon .
Frances Ross .
Adelaide Holland
Ruby Herrington
Allie Vee Crowson
Lloyd Tinncy .
Billy Talberc .
Chad Snead .
Tayman Wilson
Corinne Baugh
Dorothy Lamb
Judith McCarty
Marjorie Carroll
. Currie
. Spencer
. Fred
. Tommy
. Bobbie
. . Porky
. . Ma jenkins
. Madame Louise
. Hiram Goodnou,
. Sol Rosenbaum
. Izzy Rosenbaum
Governor Tbornpbson
. . First Girl
. Second Girl
. Third Girl
. Fourth Girl
. First Boy
. Second Boy
. Tbird Boy
. Fonrtb Boy
. Dancers
Page One Hundrfvl Tno
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AMos CENDALI .
P. H. DUNHAM
PETE LAYDEN .
Linehan, Jack
Chandler, G. W.
Williams, Bass
Cohen, Bill
Brower, Pat
Watson, Norman
Crissman, Harry
Willis, Jack
Dunham, P. H.
Sterling, Alvin
Patterson, George
Cendali, Amos
Ryan, Randall
D CLUB
OFFICERS
MEMBERS
Strickland, W. A.
Niblo, Ray
Watson, Bill
Schwedler, Edgar
Wise, Jimmy
Nelson, Howard
Gandy, Rex
Durrett, Elmer
Nall, Boyce
Nolen, D. C.
Oakes, James
McGinnis, Mack
. Sponsor
. . President
. Vice-President
. . Secretary
Cooper, Warren
Campbell, Raymond
Billings, Woodrow
Christe, James
Scherer, Glenn
Layden, Pete
Hunt, Woodrow
Rawlings, Douglas
Boatman, Al
Quillen, Thomas
Brundidge, Robert
Terry, Floyd
Page One Hundred Five 'gy gk!
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Miss MARY MORRISON
Adams, Mary
Adin, Mary
Beachum, Luna Belle
Beggs, Ketilea
Bishop, Kathleen
Bivings, Dorcas
Bradford, Elizabeth
Bradshaw, Marijane
Bybee, Ruth
Carey, Dorothy
Carey, Mary Frances
Chaney, Ethel
Clyette, Caroline
Cole, Mary Louise
Cox, Alice
Cummings, La Verne
Daniel, Jeannette
Daniel, Katherine
Dierolf, Lyndel
Durrett, Imogene
Hagood, Leona
Holt, Mary
Herring, Bennie Beth
Hill, Christine
Johnson, Virginia Anne
Jones, Kathryne
Kelly, Lorena
Latimer, Edith
Lloyd, Dorothy
Lowe, Mildred fleaderj
McAtee, Barbara
McClellan, Lindeen
Meredith, Marguerite
Merritt, Dorothy
Moore, Evangeline
Morgan, Martha
SCU
AD
. Sponsor
Newbaker, Louise
Palmer, Betty
Plumlee, Edna Lynn
Rainwater, Louise
Revels, Betty
Robertson, Mary Katherine
Shelton, Elizabeth
Spradling, Mary Lou
Spears, Doris
Stroud, Mary Beth
Swinney, Marceline
Todd, Betty Marie
Tucker, Dorothy
Waddle, Sidney Ruth fleaderj
Wagner, Marjorie
Whittlesey, Margaret Ann
Wfright, Jane
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tllelr Indebtedness to lVlaster
William Slwalcespeare All tlwe
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ROSTER OF FIELD AND STAFF
JANE ROBBINS . . . . . Battalion Sponsor
LT. COL. ALVIN STERLING . . . Battalion Cofninander
MAJOR WILLIAM R. MILLER . . Battalion Executive Officer
. Supply Officer
CAPT. ED. B. ROWE ..... . .
FIRST LIEUTENANT GAINES L. TANNER . . Battalion Adjutant
FIRST LIEUTENANT FISHER FORREST . . . Intelligence Officer
SECOND LIEUTENANT JOE WILLIAMSON . . Plans ana' Training Officer
CORPORAL JOHN TIURBEVILLE . . . . Supply Assistant
COLORS
PRIVATE A. E. COLLIER AND PRIVATE JOE BROWN . . . . Color Guards
STAFF SERGEANTS TAYMAN WILSON AND EDWIN ROBNETT . . Color Sergeants
Page One Hundred Ten
ROSTER OF COMPANY A
SYBIL RDAN . . . Sponsor
DOUGLAS HORTON . - - Crlpfdin
GEORGE KELLY ....... First Lieutenant
WALLACE HOWARD, THOMAS QUILLEN . . Second Lientenants
JACK LINEHAN ........ First Sergeant
SERGEANTS
Clark, A. W. McSpadden, Hilton
Guinn, W. E. Williams, Harry
CORPORALS
Dubbels, Lowell Llorente, Shirley
Keane, Armond McCaffrey, Harry
PRIVATES
Bahn, Arthur Butler, Charles Lambert, Ralph Tanner, Warren
Beckham, Jack Calame, Paul Lord, Jack Thompson, Glen
Beiseker, Marvin
Blackwell, Percy
Bowles, Albert
Brown, Bill
Bryant, Robert
Burks, Jim
Carter, Otis
Fisher, Jack
Green, Ray
Harrison, Harry
Horn, Wayne
Luper, Dan
McIntosh, Doyal
Moncrief, Woodrow
Moore, Thomas
Rittenberry, Lee Roy
Robertson, Cecil
Scott, Sheffield
Sheffield, Dee Roy
Walther, Danny
Wfolthon, Earnest
Watson, F.
Kilgore, James
1,59
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Page One Hundred Eleven ' ' 553' 4 '
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ROSTER OF cowifxmv B
DOROTHY DICKINSON .
CHARLES SHACKELFORD .
LESLIE HACKLER .... .
WILFORD BAUGH, HENRY JONE
ROBERT CASTEEL .
I. EK . .
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. Sponsor
. . Captain
. First Lieutenant
Second Lieutenants
. First Sergeant
Crossland, Howard
SERGEANTS
Drier, Charles
Capers, Robert ,i V Dillahunty, Richard
X-'Il CORPORALS
A 1 I l Clark, Perry Parker, Robert
Q Hurt, Douglas Whitten, Robert
PRIVATES
Bailey, Robert
Benners, Alfred
Bixler, W. D.
Boli, L. A.
Bowden, Edgar
Bowers, Bobby
Chandler, G. W.
Crossland, Edward
Duncan, Boyce
Eason, Prentiss
Fuston, J. W.
Gerens, Lloyd
Hatcher, Rheble
Harmon, George
Haralson, David
Helms, Joe
John, Tom Will
Mabry, Dick
Maples, Billy
Martin, Earnest
Maxwell, Jott
Moeck, Johnnie
Moore, James
Norris, Jack
Parrish, Phillip
Smithers, Jack
Rollor, Ted
Schlinke, Otis
Sibley, Jack
Simpson, Dick
Smart, Clifford
Smith, George
Tippitt, Frank
Tuttle, Levelle
Crumpler, Griffin Herring, Alton Norris, Joe Webb, Kirk
DeVaux, Marcell Howell, Robert Patrick, Bobby Wheeler, Charles
Densmore, Sam Hunley, Raymond Pettit, Ray Wheeler, Harmon
Dobson, Bennie Ivy, Robert Phillips, Joe White, James
t'r- ff Page One Hundred Twelve
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ROSTER OF COMPANY C
HENRY LEE GATES . . . . Captain
WESLEY COLLIER
BYRON PYEATT, BERNARD WOMACK
DAVID MCDOWELL
Allen, James
Berry, Allen
Brown, Rodgers
Butler, Tommie
Byrnes, Frank
Carrell, B. A.
Cendali, Armando
Cox, Kenneth
Cox, Robert
Dailey, Howard
Franklin, Ned
SERGEANTS
Chatelain, Paul
Cox, Vernon
Davidson, Paul
Hollis, Leslie
CORPORALS
Warren, Malcolm Parker, Jack
Yater, Charles
PRIVATES
Gray, Jack
Guillory, J. W.
Hackler, Thaviu
Hansen, Delbert
Harrison, Jack
Harwell, Jess
Harpold, Horace
Hill, John
Keahey, George
Mason, Russell
McBride, Lewis
Mclntire, Lonnie
McKethan, Jessie
Moore, T. E.
Owen, A. E.
Peters, Eddie
Henke, Otto
Robinson, Jimmie
Scogin, Harry
Simpson, P.
Sonnier, Ezell
Summers, Dan
. First Lieutenant
. Second Lieutcnants
. First Sergeant
Stogner, Carl
Stevenson, Fred
Terry, Tom
Tuxberry, Bill
Wilder, Truman
White, Wayne
Wright, Jim
Wadsworth, Sidney
Wright, Johnnie
Youngblood, Fred
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Pam One Hundred Tfyirteen ,i
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ROSTER OF COMPANY D
MARGIE THOMAS . . . ............ Sponsor
SAM LEEMAN . . . . Captazn
ANDREW JENSEN . . . . First Lieutenant
C. M. MILLER, ALBERT LITTLE . . Second Lientenants
ROY THRASH
Meredith, Ross
Sears, C. A.
Elixson, Philip
Clauser, Richard
Autry, Billy
Baker, Edwin
Barton, Lysle
Blair, Arthur
Bluclworth, Bill
Browder, Fred
Brown, Joe
Brown, Orville
Bryant, Jack
Cabaniss, Doyle
SERGEANTS
Miller, Jack
Childress, Fields
CORPORALS
Hare, Robert
Cline, Marcus
PRIVATES
Caldwell, Ralph
Gililland, James
Campbell, Henry Gaskin, Edwin
Carrell, Sam
Coke, Owen
Collier, Jimmie
Collier, A. E.
Fowlkes, Marvin
Gault, Duncan
Dargan, L. C.
Hawkins, James
Hall, Hugh
Hutchinson, Robert
Jennings, Buddy
Johnson, Leon
Kelly, Joe
Lieber, Gerald
Morrow, Otis
Minor, Ralph
. First Sergeant
Long, Horace
McDonough, Colby
Nall, Boyce
Eagle, Bob
Maddox, Charles
Musgrove, Lee
Redwine, Ernest
Rogers, H. A.
Simms, Jack
Snell, William
Thomas, Billy
Warren, Russell
Wheatley, Billy
Whittlesey, Philip
Page Om' Hundred' Fourteen
RQSTER or THE BAND
GLADYS JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor
THOMAS WILLIAMS . . . . , . . . Captain
EDGAR SCHWEDLER .... . . . First Lieutenant
JOHN BURNETT, BILLY FRENSLEY Y' Q , d ,
. . ec on Lzeutenants
O. C. GARDNER, JoHN TYLER
CHESTER McKAY
STAFF SERGEANTS
Morrow Horace Giarra uto, Lucas
F P
1114
QM SERGEANTS
Parmelee, Charles Terry, Floyd
CORPORALS
Burr, Alf Palmer, David
PRIVATES
Addington, Rayford
Allen, Billy Bob
Allen, Sam
Ashley, John
Brackeen, Billy
Canon, Herald
Childs, Robert
Clark, Robert
Cook, Lane
4
Page One Hundred Fifteen
Crook, Erwin
Dickey, J. A.
Elphingstone, Mike
Hawkins, Bob
Henderson, Charles
Hohman, Wallie
Hughes, Jack
Lee, Forrest
Lee, Joe
Lemly, Foster Lee
Marable, William
Martin, Bill
McGee, Gene
Meserole, Otis
O'Brian, Dennis
Robertson, Wayne
Sibley, Pat
Stephenson, Horace
First Sergeant
Smith, Jerry
Shelton, Robert
Thompson, Morris
Travis, Calvin
Vickery, William
Warner, Hiram
Walther, Richard
Williams, M.
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Llii-T TO RIGHT:
Back Row: jim Burks, Leslie Hollis, John Turbeville, Robert Casteel, Chester McKay, Robert Capers, Vernon
Cox, Perry Clark.
Frou! Row: jack Smithers, Charles Shackelford, Ed. B. Rowe, George Kelly, Wilford Baugh, Byron Pyeatt, Bill
Miller, Howard Crossland.
RIFLE TEAM
Living up to tradition, the rifle team displayed its merit first by placing third in the
city match. Later matched against schools from five surrounding states, the team showed
much improvement by placing third in the Corps Area Match, with a score of 1952 out
of a possible 2000, the second highest score ever fired in the city of Dallas, the highest
having been Bred by Adamson in 1934. Not satisfied with this victory, the team Won the
Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match, shattering records in practice, and tying the record in the
finals.
To top the year's success, the team won a second place in the National R. O. T. C.
Rifle Match, sponsored by William R. Hearst.
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ATHLETIC CCAC?-IES
The fans that follow the Various athletic
contests are apt to overlook the hard and patient
work of the coaches behind the teams. No team
is stronger than its coach, though many coaches
are stronger than their teams. The W. H.
Adamson High School feels that it is justly proud
of its strong corps of athletic coaches.
The coaches are, from left to right: Mr.
R. B. Harris, footballg Mr. Virgil Ballard, foot-
ball, Mr. L. C. Leftwich, golf, Mr. W. E. Pop
Noah, football, Mr. R. N. Smith, tennis, and Mr.
W. P. Durrett, football, basketball, and baseball.
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W. E. Pop Noah
W. E. Pop NOAH
l'Popv Noah, will always be re-
membered by Adamson players, be-
cause he was more than just the
football coach to his boys. l'Pop
was a personal friend to everyone on
the squad and no favor Was asked
of him that he did not grant if pos-
sible. Pop helped his players with
everything from sprained ankles to
Algebra, and was more than liked
by everyone under his supervision.
As a coach Mr. Noah has no peer
and his work at Adamson will not be
forgotten.
W. P. Durrett
VIRGIL BALLARD
Coaching his second year at
Adamson, Mr. Ballard went
about his work in his quiet
but very efficient manner that
always got results. Mr. Bal-
lard's assistance was invaluable
to Mr. Noah, as well as being
instrumental in developing the
squad of ,36 into a fine team.
As a man, Mr. Ballard is one
who commanded the complete
respect of his players, and was
well liked throughout the
school.
Page One Hundred Nineteen
' i
Virgil Ballard
W. P. DURRETT
Billy, the line coach of the
blue and white, working with
the theory that line play is
5021 fight and scrap, spent
the greater part of his time
teaching his boys the gentle
art of give and take. Mr.
Durrett accomplished his ob-
jective, as the Adamson for-
ward wall was noted for being
the hardest fighting line in the
city.
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Page Our H11m11'ml Twcnly
FOOTBALL QUEEN
Sustaining its reputation for originality and
HOWARD NELSON
Captain Howard Nelson was the stellar right
end of the Leopards. It was a very pleasing
sight when Howard leaped high into the air
and snagged a pass. He could block and tackle
as the best of them. By virtue of this, Howard
was reelected on the mythical A11-city team.
This was his last year to play.
,sul V.
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leadership in school activities, Adamson High
created this year a new position of honor, that
of Football Queen. Gladys Johnson was the
proud recipient of this regal distinction this year.
She was crowned in a beautiful and impressive
ceremony during the half at the Adamson vs.
North Dallas Game on- the night of Friday,
October 9, in the Cotton Bowl at the Centen-
nial Grounds. She was attended by four
Maids of Honor, Jeanne Cates, Mildred Single-
ton. Elizabeth Cameron, and Mary Ellen Murrell.
Page Om? H1111r1rn1T1ucnly-Om'
'r
M1324
5
s
ELMER NREDD DUxRE'rT
Elmer was one of the steadiest players on the team,
and always turned in a sterling game. Red is the type of
man who makes a good center, and he certainly did every-
thing that was expected of him, and then some. He has
a line spirit and will be a sure bid for All-City next
year. '
PETE LAYDEN B. TY'
Pete Layden was shifted from end
to backfield late in the season, but
he quickly stamped himself as one
of the best backs in the city. His
superior punting and passing was
praised by everyone. He was selected
to play in the A11-Star game. This
was Layden's second and last year
to play for the Leopards.
- spirit.
W. A. NBUSSEYH STRICKLAND
W. A. will always be remembered
for his dependability and his great
fighting spirit. Bussey has lettered
at a guard position for the last two
years and at tackle this year. He
was one of the best tackles in the
city this year, and his position will be
hard to fill next year.
GLENN QQSLEW-FOOTJ, SCHERER
Glenn ended his athletic career at Adamson this year.
He was a stellar linesman and held the position of center,
one of the most important positions on the team, in, a
manner that would be creditable to anyone. He was
an excellent blocker and had the traditional Oak Cliff
JAMES 'KMOOSE-NOSE,,
C1-nusTE
james, the largest man on the
team, used his weight to a good ad-
vantage in stopping the opponents'
backs. Moose-Nose, playing his third
year, showed vast improvement over
last year, and always had that fight-
ing determination to Win. His tackle
position will be hard to fill, and he
will be missed a lot by the rest of
the boys.
p
,,
Q Page One Hundred Twenty-Two
Q I 3' ,4 if
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P. H. UPETEU DUNHAM
P. H. Pete Dunham was Adam-
son's left guard. He weighed around
160 pounds and was 5 ft. 8. in.
tall. He was very fast in pulling
out of the line and was a deadly
tackle. He was unexcelled in block-
ing the fullback. Pete was selected
to play in the All-Star game. This
was Dunham's second and last year
to play.
RAY NIBLO
Ray will be remembered not only
by his team mates, but by most
of the boys he has played against,
because of his plendid blocking and
tackling. Ray played halfback in
great style, and he was one of the
hardest tackling players in the city.
Ray will be back next year and
should be a sure bid for All-City
honors.
JAMES OAKES
james did remarkably well as end,
in spite of his lack of experience.
Besides snagging passes, he was a
fine blocker and hard tackler. This
is james' first year, and he will
captain the Leopards next year along
with Patterson and Gandy.
NORMAN itDUKE,, WATSON
Norman was a one year man, a
serious worker and very dependable.
Duke was a good player on the
offense as well as on the defense.
He graduates this year.
BOYCE HUsKY,' NALL
Big Boyce Nall substituted at
guard position. Boyce is low in
stature and weighs 180 lbs. He
earned his letter by performance in
the Sunset game. He blocked two
punts which led to touchdowns for
the Leopards. By virtue of this,
Bill Bushman selected him on his
All-Star tearn. This was Nall's first
and last year for the Leopards.
RANDALL USTARD RYAN
Randall, commonly called Star ,
was the speediest back on the squad
this year because of his track ex-
perience. Randall was handicapped
because of his light weight, but
nevertheless he made numerous long
spectacular runs. His services will
be greatly missed next year.
Page One Hundred Twenty Three
, . .1 I,
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GEORGE PAT PATTERSON
Patterson was the lightest and the
speediest back on the team. In
broken field running, he was un-
excelled. His ability to side step
and elude opposing players was un-
canny. This was 'lPat's first year
to play as a regular. He will be
back next year to tri-captain the
team and much is expected of him.
WOODROW BILLINGS
Woodrow Billings substituted at
tackle position. Woodrow was
handicapped all season with a bum
knee. He wore it taped practically
the whole season. Woodrow was
large and heavy and would have
been one of the best tackles in the
city had it not been for his knee.
Billings came to Adamson from
Smiley, Texas, and has played his last
game for Adamson.
AMos MUSSOLINI
CENDALI
Amos Mussolini Cendali didn't
weigh over a hundred and forty
pounds, but he did the work of a
two hundred pounder, He was the
most versatile player on the team,
having played end, backfield, and
finally guard. Cendali was also
selected to play in the All-Star
game. Mussolini played his second
and last year for the Blue and
White.
JACK HBUBBLEU WILLIS
jack was one of our best backs
this year, playing fullback. He
played a great brand of football and
was always hard to stop. Bubble
has lettered three years at Adamson
and has made the All-City team the
last two years. He was voted the
second most valuable player of the
city this year and was awarded the
trophy for being the most valuable
player for the Leopards.
ALVIN JU-JU STERLING
Alvin Ju-Ju Sterling was
Adamson's blocking back. Although
being very light, he made up for it
in Hght and determination. He
carried out his assignments with a
smile. His work on a defense was
above reproach. As a tackle, few
equalled him. This was Ju-Ju's
second and last year to play.
REX QQMAHATMAJ, GANDY
Rex Gandy, better known as
Mahatma,', played tackle. Alto-
gether being inexperienced, he held
down his position like a veteran. His
ability to get through the line was
uncanny. He showed his worth by
playing every quarter except one.
This was Mahatma's irst year to
play, and he will return next year to
tri-captain the team.
,wif S V-'fl Page One FI1n1rlrt'nl Twe1ziy-Four
I ,.-1
.Q -.Ir . 1 -'53
W. P. MBILLU DURRETT
With hustle as the by-Word Coach W. P.
Durrett started the season With three lettermen and
worlds of determination. From this Mr. Durrett de-
veloped a team that remained in the city champion-
ship fight until their final game. He, a true hustler
himself, will always be remembered for his ability to
transfer his own boundless energy to his basketball
boys. Coach Durrett continued his amazing work in
creating and increasing an interest in basketball in
Adamson that is unparalleled in the Southwest.
BASKETBALL SQUAD
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BASKETBALL QUEEN
Charming Jackie Dickie was Chosen to reign over the Leopard cagers as she was elected Queen of
Basketball for 1937. The Queen was crowned at the Coronation ceremony between the halves of the
Sunset game, and presided over all the Adamson games for the remainder of the season.
JAMES F1FA', Ross
Every football team has to have a mana-
ger. The Leopards were managed by James
Ross. Whenever a player needed equip-
ment or assistance, Ross was there to lend
a helping hand. He worked along by the
side of the players all season and always
gave his best to make the team a winner.
CHARLES
CHARLIE NVARLIEU
MOORE
Charles iS the kind of manager that any
coach is glad to have. He does his work
cheerfully and gives lots of encouragement
to the players. Since Charlie was mascot
of the Leopards two years before, he be-
came manager four years ago, and he has
been with the team six years. Luckily,
Charlie is planning to take a post graduate
course after he graduates in June, so he will
be manager again next year.
ii Page One Hund1'ca' Twenty Sm
GEORGE PATTERSON
Pat was the hardest
worker on the team, and
developed himself until he
could shoot equally well
with either hand. Pat
was the best ball handler on
the team, besides Hbeing a
good shot maker. George
returns until mid term next
Season.
JOE WEAVER
Big Joe is the boy who
filled the Vacant guard post
left by Willis at midterm.
Joe exceeded all expecta-
tions and came through
with flying colors, as he
developed into one of the
most consistent point mak-
ers on the team.
JACK WII.LISTN0f in Piciurex-Jack, closed a brilliant
the Blue and White on the basketball floor. Willis' defensi
term. This was his third year to letter.
JAMES CHRISTE
Christe, with his 6' SH
and remarkable work in
getting rebounds kept the
Leopards in many a ball
game. Moose-nose con-
trolled the tip off in every
game, and was unanimously
chosen for the center post
on the All Cityv team.
1
NORMAN DUKE WATSON
Captain Watson playing
his second year with the
Leopards showed plenty of
ability to hit the basket.
His leadership was without
a doubt one of the contrib-
uting factors in the success
of the team.
G. W. CHANDLER
Chandler was the fastest
man on the Squad, and
seemed to be everywhere on
the floor at once. G. W. was
unusually adept getting in
the open, and the opposi-
tion were--hard-V pressed to
find someone that could
keep up with him.
t Q
ROBERT HUNTER
Robert well kept up the
pace set for him by his
brother Clifton on the '36
team. Robert used his 6' 21'
to great advantage and his
under the goal work be-
came invaluable to -'the
Leopards. Hunter will be
back till mid term next
year.
high school athletic career as he performed his last time-in
ve ability was greatly missed when hc graduated at mid-
FURNON DARBY
Furnon, another six-foot-
er, although not a starter
this season, is slated for a
first string position next
year and should develop
into one of the main stays
of the team. This was
Darbyis first year to letter.
DOUGLAS BROWN
The Deacon was the
most improved player in the
city and finished the Sea-
son playing a brand of bas-
ketball that won him his
letter. Deacon will re-
turn next year and will
captain the quintet of '38.
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OW Hundred Twenty-Seven - i n
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BASEBALL
Repeating their performance of 1936, the Leopard baseball team came through a
hard regular schedule and a championship playoff series to win their second city base-
ball championship in a row.
The Leopards, coached by W. P. Durrett, led by Captain G. W. Chandler, and with
a never say die spirit, made the grade when the situation looked the darkest.
The 1937 team was the hardest fighting and hardest hitting club to represent Adamson
in many years.
The moundstaff was composed of the three ace pitchers in the city, Lou Lefty
Goldman, Woodrow Chuck Hunt, and E. Averea.
Ray Niblo, catcherg Doug Rawlins, first baseg George Phillips, second baseg Captain
G. W. Chandler, short stopg and George Patterson, third baseg hustlers to the last man,
made up an infield that could not be beaten.
The big bats of Elmer Durrett, Pete Layden, and W. L. Patrick, outfielders, played a
prominent part in bringing the city championship to Adamson.
As the Oak goes to press the Leopards are favored in the State playoff.
Page Om: Hundred Twenty-Eight
IXINIS TE
GULF TEAM
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TRACK TEAIXA
When Coach Winton E. Pop Noah sent out the call for tracksters, three lettermen and some seventy-five new
recruits reported, the largest track squad in Dallas and in the history of the school. The Leopards placed third in the
city meet, but won every freshman-sophomore meet heldg so much is expected of the teams of '38-'39. Jack Linehan,
junior, and Jimmy Wise, senior, were the pace setters of the team. Linehan won the 880 yard run in the city and
district meets and Wise broke the district record in the broad jump with a lead of 22 feet 3 inches.
FLOYD TERRY JACK LINEHAN
UPIHY b0Yn Tef1'YiS ACl3mS0f1'S Crack milff and This is Jack's second year to letter in track
showed he could do what he wanted to when he by Winning first Place in the 380 yard run in the
won second in the mile. Terry showed determina-
tion to stay in there when the got rough.
This is his Hrst year to letter, is one more
year.
city and district meets. He is one of the easiest
running boys on the team. He has another year
left and should win the state.
.-f -, MQ
,f Page One Hundred Thirty
l
JIMMY WISE
Hard luck hit Jimmy when he broke his ankle
last year and it hit him again in the city meet
when he fouled four times in the broad jump but
he came back to win the district meet and set a
new record. This is his last year and he will be
hard to replace.
AL BOATMAN
Al was our sophomore star. He should prove
to be a record breaker with more practice and ex-
perience. This is his first year to letter, and he
has two more years. He will be a hard man to
beat next year.
THOMAS QUILLEN
Thomas Quillen, a hard worker and good trainer,
has been out for track four years. He is just
another example of perseverance and the Never
Say Die spirit. He made a letter in track his
senior year by winning third place in the city meet
in the 220 yard low hurdles.
ROBERT BKUNDIDGE
Robert is the little big man who handles the
weights with an unusual ability. He was one of
the most determined and hardest training boys on
the team.
'W
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Page One Hundred Thirty-One 9
1 a-
OUR EE LEADERS
Through an unfavorable season, Red Mosely, head cheer
leader, with his ive assistants, Sybil Roan, Lucas Giarraputo,
Evelyn Honeycutt, Armond Kean, and Dorothy Dickinson,
held the student body together, and at all times kept the
fighting spirit predominant.
The entire group deserves much credit for its efficient
and untiring services. The school should give this leather-
lunged sextette much praise to show its appreciation.
Red Mosely and Sybil Roan proved themselves efficient
leaders, and they will take a position with equal merit among
the ranks of the past Leopard cheer leaders.
Page One Huml d Tb rty Two
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F' 4-si . 1-E. - '.V-113--'H ' 'lf ' 5' ' -
1 . If . :A V 5- y4,,g,Q,g?' ff -M, ' .
rV.V
E
. V' .. -Q.: jfs.
LLITIUI
1
Vf5J1W5u77H7'
JOKES
Mr. Leftwich drove up to his garage, looked
inside, and blinked. Then he leaped back into
the car and drove to the police station.
Sergeant, he gasped, my garage is
empty. My car's been stolen.
35 25 75
Pat Brower- Girls don't interest me. I
think we men get along better by ourselves?
D. C. Nolan- Shake I'm broke, too.
Humor is the eudemonological pessimism
which includes within itself a teleological
evolutionary optimism, which may cause a
realistic, radical, and universal reconciliation
to appear as possible.
3? 3? 9?
Mary Ann Utley Qin music shopj- I
Want a ukele string.
Salesman- Wanna steel one?,'
Mary Ann- Oh, no. I'll buy itf'
51- 2? :P
Mrs. Horn - What was Columbus'
motto?
Ruth Pollock- More miles on the gal-
leon.
75 55 9?
Tramp- Pardon me, gentle sir, but have
you glimpsed an oiiicer of the law about?
Chester McKay- No, my friend.
Tramp- Then gimme yer walletf'
Fl- 2? Yr
Miss Cooper-l'What happened in 1483?
Mary Io Moore- Luther was born.',
Miss Cooper- Quite right. And what
happened in 1487?,'
Mary I0 Qafter a long pause,-- Luther
was four years old.
:r k if
Ed. B. Rmue- Doctor's here, sir.
Captain Mann- I can't see him. Tell him
I'm sick.
:P 2? 4
Chad Sneed- Where is the sponge I asked
you to buy at the store?
Margaret Wiskochil- I couldn't find a
good one. They all had holes in them?
Coach- You're great. The way you
hammer the line, dodge, tackle your man, or
worm through your opponents is marvelousf'
Ray Nihlo- I guess it all comes from my
early training, sir. You see, my mother used
to take me shopping with her on bargain
days.
9? DE :E
Garage man- Check your tires, madam?
Nancy Peebles- No, nog I'll take them
along.
Roy Thrash- How do you get down
from an elephant?,'
Frances Darnell- You don't. Down
grows on geese.
Andrew Iensen- Let's eat heref'
Gladys johnson- No, let's eat up the
street.
Andrew- No, I l'xaven't a concrete
stomach.
i? 95 55'
Clinton Hamilton- What time do you
expect me over
Katherine Hard Qcoldlyj-'Tm not ex-
pecting you at all.
Clinton- Then I'l1 surprise you.
2? 25 it
Dv
Evelyn Honeycutt- What model is your
car?
Duke, Watson- It's not a modelg it's
a horrible example.
Iirn Brower- Say something soft and
sweet to me, dear.
Sybil Roan-- Custard Pie.
ii 9? 2'
Hotel Clerk- Have you got a reserva-
tion?
Reba Heiskell- What do you think I
am, a Squaw?
F5 7? 214
james Christe- Guess my pen will have
to go on itching.
foe Weaver- Why?
james- I'm out of scratch paper.
25 29 2?
Bill Miller- ,
Thirty days have September
April, june, and Kentucky,
All the rest have 31
Except Dallas, and it
Had the Centennial.
re F5 2?
Charles Shackelford-
I hate my woolen underwear
It makes me fairly boil
It itches here, it itches there
But when I scratch me anywhere,
That ain't the place at all.
PageOne Hundred Thirty-Four
Compliments
5-
of
, Texas- Rosewin-Midway
I Theatres
Q?
In sincere appreciation of the patronage and friendship of the entire
student body and faculty of the Dallas High Schools
for the past fourteen years
American Beauty Cover Co.
H 2000-08 Orange Street .
THE COVER ON TI-IIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED IN THIS PLANT
0
R. o. T. c. HEADQUARTERS
RIDING 1 OUTDOOR
y EQUIPMENT H rf' I ,Y CLOTHING
l
DALLAS' ONLY MILITARY STORE
1603 ELM
l 6
Oak Cliffs Complete Marfs Store
The Oak Advertise rs
The advertisers in this section of the Oak if
have contributed their support toward mak- if f'
f A - f Q
'N ing the annual a success. They have shown A smart
, , , clothes I f
I their Willingness to support the student body fUl'lI1l2ll
in their undertaking and deserve the un-
divided patronage of the students.
II Medical Dental Building
I THE ADVERTISING MANAGER- MALLORY HATS . . . HICKOK BELTS
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
I E, , , L,
lA L L
Page One Hundred Thirty-Five
, . , A , , . I
' 1 IL
Send Your R. O. T. C. Suits to
5lNGLETUN'S CLEANING CU.
633 West Davis Street
Special Six-Hour Service-From Noon to Six P. M.-S0 Cents
Phone 6-8191 Free Delivery
9
l
Arnold Desmond- So he is a reckless H. C. ALBIN
CI1'IVeI'.n TEXAS CITRUS FRUIT DIRECT FROM TREE
I . FRESH VEGETABLES
loc' IV1ll1ams0n- Say, when the road WE SHIP ANYWHERE
turns the same way as he does, it's just a co- Phone 6-M36
mcldence' 641 West Davis street DALLAS, TEXAS
Qt
S A F EVJZIDYENEFT Cl R E Ei
AND
PIGGLY-NVIGGLY
F. T. D. HARRISON
Flowers by Wire
FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY
Store and Greenhouses: 324-326 W. Tenth Street
Phones: 6-2124, 6-2125 DALLAS, TEXAS
GROCERY AND MARKET
OFFICIAL FOOD STORE
Frm' Dl'1il'f'l'j'
OAK CLIFF BANK SC TRUST CO.
Complefc Banking Serriw
METROPOLITAN
Business common
Foremost in Dallas since 1887-S0 years of faithful
service in training young people for good positions. A
successful institution of character, standing and in-
fluence. Write or phone 7-8514 for full information.
Telephone 6-5101 S05 North Bishop
4
634 Wes: jefferson Phone 9-1200
FASIIIQIN CLEANERS
Cleaning - Pressing - Alteraficns
DRY CLEANING
R. C. STRICKLAND DALLAS
Q5
l Mrs. C11ny11s- XVhat's wrong, Grady?U
Mr. Cnnyus QBooming from the bath-
roomj- My razor. It doesn't cut at all.',
Mrs. Czmjwzs- Don't be silly. Your beard
isn't tougher than linoleumf,
49
E. V. BRITTON, Oak Clif Graduafi'
BRITTON SERVICE STATION
Phone 6-0032
Allf07l10fil'l' Repairing-Ba1ly aim' Frlzrffr W'0rk
Wfrfrker Sf'fl'Il'I'-'DIICO Painiiug
He- If I had known that tunnel was so
long, I would have kissed you.
Sbc'- Gosh, wasn't that you?
RALPH POWERS
INSURANCE
.9 1
WRIGHT TITUS
AUTO LOANS
Page One Hundred Thirty Six
. ,,, ,,r , 1,
Follow the Crowd to 0ale Cliff's Finest...
o o
WAY NEQS
o o
Curb Service Complete Fountain Service
Jefferson at Vernon
653
P0 ITIGNS
High school seniors who are looking forward to
employment and opportunity as early as possible after
Commencement, will be interested to know that dur-
ing 1936 our Employment Department placed 455
young people-most of them 1935 and 1936 High
School graduates-in good starting positions with
Dallas business firmsg and had 198 calls that we were
unable to 611.
A complete record of these calls and placements are
on file at the College office-the broadest assurance of
the opportunities that await your graduation here that
it is possible to conceive.
Intensive Courses to prepare you for similar oppor-
tunities within a few months. Call, or phone 7-3133
for complete information. Largest in Dallas-in enroll-
ment and placements.
Draugholfs College
COMMERCE AND HARWOOD
BISON and ASTOR
OAKCLIFFS
HOME-OWNED THEATRES
TERRY SI-IEPARDH
GROCERY AND MARKET
Free Delivery
2307 South Lancaster Phone 6-0265
SHOP AT
Semaf-Roebuck 619' Co.
YOUR OAK CLIFF STORE.
and SAVE
Page Om' Hundred Thirty-Seven
L5 ff 'ff Y Y .2 'QY' I
f f 1 ,
SHELLEY'S SUPER SERVICE 1
QUALITY PRODUCT-SEPOPULAR PRICES Genesis-A surgeon, an architect, and a politician
Coma-0 ,md Egg Texas G45 were arguing as to whose profession was the oldest. I W
Station No. 1-Marsalis and Jeiferson-6-0618 W
Station No' ZQIMG South Ewing-6-0130 Said the surgeon: Eve was made from Adam's rib,
W, L, 31-IELLEY E, C. SHELLEY and that surely was a surgical operation. 1
Maybe, said the architect, hut prior to that, ly
No' 1-54121 NO' 2 6'21l6 order was created out of chaos, and that was an
OAK CLIFF PHARMACY lfchifecfufll i0b-
L. O. DONALD
35 Years in oak CHE But, interrupted the politician, somebody created
Siore No. 1 Store No. 2 the chaos first! -Monlreal Star.
101 N. Lancaster 901 W. jefferson
l
Phone 6-63 18
w
COOk's c-:Xan Shop V
JUST GOOD THINGS FOR WOMEN Y n
AND CHILDREN TO WEAR
235 West Ieferson Avenue
DALLAS, TEXAS
COMPLIMENTS
SCHELL GRILL
F. M. SCHELL, JR.
1207 North Zangs Boulevard
SLAY CAS:-:Es NOTES 1
Miss Rujinf- I'd like a copy of 'Omar N '
Khayyam', please.
Cockney Clerk- Sorry, madam. We 'ave '
'is Hilliad and 'is I-Iodyssey, but we 'aven't
'is Khayyamf' N
l
COMPLIMENTS OF
A F R I E N D
JOHN IE MOORE
Still appreciates the trade of Adamson's boys and girls
. . . 1
and hopes they will continue to come nn.
Cold Drinks -- Sandwiches - Candies
Cigars and Cigarettes ,
Phone 6-0295 315 North Beckley 1
The Soutlfs Best Book Store
VAN WINKLE'S
1515 Elm Street
RAY and MAY 1
MEN'S WEAR
Quality Merchandise al Popular Prices
211 West jefferson ' ,
Page One Hundred Thirly-Eight
llavis- Johnsonlrumber Cos
y
2005 South Beckley Avenue
AND YELLOW PINE-HARDWOODS
3
rg
1 1,1 Q WHITE
IL6' PAINT AND HARDWARE
Phone 6-8123 DALLAS, TEXAS
6
A.L.JARVIS BLOCK 86 BAKER
WATCH REPAIRING GROCERY AND MARKET
Jewelry-Gifts Vermont at Ewing
H7 Wm Jefferson Medical Dental Building Independent Store With Chain Store Prices
QL
SUITS. .. PANTS. ..OvERcOATs 1 f j- 6-0018
READY MADE . . . TAILOR MADE
BELL TAILORING COMPANY gg'-S-,f Dad 5 Cookie CO,
The Young Men's Store of Dallas E
HUDSON c. LOCKET 5 415 North Beckley Avenue
1611 Main Street Phone 2-0995 DALLAS, TEXAS '
6
COMPLIMENTS OF For Good Used Cars . . .
LAMAR 81 SMITH -SEE-
Funeral Home and Ambulance Service J- N' ESTES CCMPANY
800 West jetferson Ave. Phone 6-2146 206 West .Ieffefwn Phone 9-3151
EIIQSO
QBEA UTYQOLLEGE
N Investigate NEILSON'S Before Enrolling in Any Beauty c o
Leading Beauty Shops Demand NEILSON Graduates
Free Catalogue Upon Request
I 412 West Jefferson Telephone 6-045 8
- O
I
COMPLIMENTS OF
HONEY'S SANDWICH SHOP
Plate Lunches . . . Sandwiches
I
CLIFF SANITARY BARBER SHOP Cold Drinks
409 North Bishop S. S. Harrison Numberl Number 2
1 Seventh and Tyler Davis and Tyler
I Q W
I
Evolution 0 a Man's Ambition
GOODMAN CLEANERS f
To be a circus clown To do something noble
Quality Service and Courtesy To be like dad To get wealthy
' To be a ireman To make ends meet
Phone 9-3211 400 North BIshop l
To get the old-age pensron
, ,IL L .Y , L - L Y L ' ' - L , ' '
Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine
Y ' wir if 1 pjf f -as 1 f,-,iY f iff 1 :rp
COMPLIMENTS OF W ,
1 1?
1 . 1 I w
, 'N
Sh R i '
- 1 ll
Opposite Oak Clif Bank 65 Trust Company
J. L. RANDALL, Repmmm 7 ip
CHARLES CRETIEN, Manager-Graduate of Oak Cliff High School X
BRYAN'S BARBECUE I
SKI LI,ERN'S
WHEN IT'S BARBECUE- X'
THINK OF BRYAN'S
Better Service Drug Storesv
S30 West Jefferson Telephone 6-0517
A TEXAS-OWNED INSTITUTION -
S, 1895 CLIFF FOOD STORE
lflce
Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices l
24 Stofgj for Your Cgnypnignpg We Specialize in the Very Best Grades of Meats
Free Delivery
319 North Bishop Telephone 9-4851
l
. U You in the back of the room, what was the date 1
Katlaerzne Hord Qafter the crashj - I of the signing of the Magna Carta? 1
turned the way I signaled. T dunno.
You don't, eh? Well let's try something else. W'ho
from wfyzif---1 know ar. That's what was Bonny Prince Charley?
fooled me HI dunno?
' Well, then, can you tell me what the Tennis Court 1
Oath was? l Q
I dunno.
You don't! I assigned this stuff last Friday. What 1 '
were you doing last night? l,
56. to s1.00 Stores I was out drinking beer with some friends. '
, , You were! What audacity to stand there and tell
Agielsngte You Eoqlajacii WTI' 55 me a thing like that! How do you ever expect to pass
in s 51' lo 5 . ere Jan ise this course?
121 WCS! Jefferson TCICPIIOHC 9-5311 Wal, I don't, mister. Ye see, I just come in to fix li X
J- H- HUNT, MWWKFV the radiatorf' 1
W EMMA CAPEHART WYATT
REGISTERED I
B E A U T Y .
CLYDE WYATT RECOGNIZED ' C O L L E G E
23 Years in Soutloaue t
, . . S ACCREDITED
Texas Oldest and Finest . . . lnvestlgate Before You Invest
TERMS T0 SUIT - l,
3 12 W. Jefferson Dallas, Texas Phone 6-0115 X
1
Page One Hwnlred Forty
FRESH
CRISP A
IIRISPETTES
CRACKLINS ......... KORN KRISPIES
OAK CLIFF POTATO CHIP COMPANY
1
l
Phone 9-8233 411 North Beckley
COMPLIMENTS FROM
Oh, once I saw a sophomore D A V E
' Who was reverent and devoutg 'Of-
Andoncelsawalinenstore DAVE'S PAWN SHOP
That Wasnyt Selhng Out' I 2544 Elm Street Phone 2-7853
O 1
N IN THE LATER YEARS if
you chance to look through
this book . . this will remind
you . . many stores
THIS STORE WILL BE HERE will have come and
gone, but Kahnls
will still be here . . because
y Kahn's fair and friendly
way of doing business has
1 y fMfKAHN 8 kept Kahn's since 1872, will
, .
--1mn1l:mm:ls. Im.n1:i-- gage Kahn S far mtv the
I LASSETTI-ER'S PHARMACY
w
what You Wm When You Wm
Your Elfciency is Impaired Phone 6-2131 for -.n'nf'BjhoP
If Your Feet are Sick 49 f x
Some twenty or thirtymmitdsh' were spending
1 WE MAKE CORRECTIONS FOR SICK FEET an afternoon, when some had bombre came thundering
1 in, shooting his pistol right and left, and said to the
, middies: Every one of you dirty skunks get out of
relcphom 2'7560 1525 Commerce Street here. Everybody scampered out except one little
plebe. The bad man turned to him with his pistol still
smoking and said, Well. The plebe said, There
sure were a lot of 'em.',
w
Woman Driver- Can you fix this fender
so my husband will never know I bent it? EAGLE GROCERY and MARKET
Garage Mechanic- No, but I can fix it WE TRY TO PLEASE
fl can ask hlm In a few days how 1201 North Bishop Telephone 6-2357
l , ,
u
MCDOHOU h Gara C O tician- How man lines can ou see
if ,Y Y
10 Years in Oak cliff i on that chart?
Body and Fender Repalrlng Woodrow Monicrief- What chart?,'
- 1 212 South Zangs Boulevard Telephone 9-3757
fir, ,
Page O11
e Hundred Forty-One
1
MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH QUALITY WEDDING 1
- AND COMIMENCEMENT 1Nv1TAT1oNs - - li
CAUDLE '
ENGIQAVING Co. I
1
Steel Die and Copper Plate Engravers
1
411 North Ervay Phone 7-0019 DALLAS, TEXAS p 9
Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Miller Qroaring with
ragej- Who told you to stack arms?
Cadet Corporal A. E. Collier- Capt.
Mann, sir.
Col. Miller-- Very nice stacks.
J. E. MAPLES SL soN
FINE FOODS
Domestic and Imported Fruits and Vegetables
WE DELIVER ORDERS OF 50C OR MORE
913 West Jefferson Phone 6-3676
LUCK'S SHOE HOSPITAL
JOHN H. LUCK, Owner and Manager
Repairs - Shining - Dyeing - Refinishing
Half Soles 65C to 31.253 Rubber Heels 35C to 75c
Free Delivery
Next Door to Woolworth's
121 West Jefferson Phone 6-0377
sua 1
MANDELSTAM'S
For Your Well-Styled
Wearing Apparel
Twelve Years of Service in Oak Clif'
Phone 9-8511 125 West Jefferson
A OAK CLIEF STORE
Presents Its Comp irnents p
TO ,
The Senior Class and Undergraduates 1
1 OF
Adamson High School 1 I
Page One Hundred Forty-Two
Y . Y Y , . Y V
Billy Tanner- Don't bother me. I am
writing to my girl.
Wilford Bough- But why are you writ-
! ing so slowly?
Billy- She can't read very fast.
TRICKS . . JOKES . . PUZZLES . . SOUVENIRS
MAGICLAND
The Store of 1,000 Wonders
409 North Ervay fOpposite Post Oiicej - DALLAS
l LYON-GRAY LUMBER CO.
Quality Building Material at the
Right Price
MORE FAMOUS LAST WORDS
Here's where I snap a picture: right between the
bars of the cage.
Sure, I know this road like a book or I'd slow
down on these curves.
216 East Jefferson Phone 6-2181 How can I get a shock when I'm standing on this
1 w d?
I Established 1375 2?Those trains always whistle a mile before they get
l to the crossings.
W l
L l
W GIVES SUSTAINED ENERGY .... BUILDS MUSCLE .... IS
' NEARLY IOOZJ DIGESTIBLE .... CONTAINS IRON THAT
' IS HEALTHFUL .... IS GOOD FOR TEETH AND BONES ....
IS NON-FATTENING .... AIDS THE DIGESTION OF OTHER
FOODS .... EAT BREAD WITH EVEIUY MEAL FOR YOUR
, HEALTH'S SAKE.
O l
. COMPUMENT5 CLIFF CHICKEN SHACK
. N N Delicious Sandwiches - Cold Drinks
' 1' We Specialize in Smoked Hickory Barbecue Chicken,
l ne Luxe Beef, Hmm, and Pork for All Ocraxions
l PiBbu Pnd,50cn
i 'CE CDEAM ' QAECINIEVEEUCLOSEE ts
' 731 West Davis Phone 6-8197 519 West Davis JAKE COHEN Phone 6-0477
foe Adams- I hear one hundred junk ,
men quit their jobs at a Kansas City yard S AND
' the other day. MARKET
' Charles Mandeville- Yes, they couldn't N I l H
find any place to sit-down so they walked- Lafgfff Little Market West of flee RWM
Out-n Phone 6-0276 Free Delivery 900 Hobson
COURTESY PASS-Clip for FREE Play
w
AUTHORIZED
DeSoto and Plymouth Dealers
COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE
Phone 6-2604 1000 West jefferson
, BALL NUT AND CANDY CO.
SALTED NUTS - FINE CANDIES
Wee Saint Andrews
Golf Course 0
One-Half Mile of Lighted Fairways-The South's
Largest and Finest Miniature Golf Course, situated
in the coolest and most beautiful spot in Dallas.
1500 North Beckley Phone 6-6690
' W Bt1ll,S Royal Salted N 11,15 This Pass cordially honored at any time. Our conveni-
Phone 6-0078 ence, however, is week days, before 7:45 P. M.
W 409 South Beckley Avenue DALLAS, TEXAS You ARE ova WELCOME, GUESTS
Page One Hundred Firly-Three
Mveww- AwZff4A2qW Milf'
OM
f 25154003
THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY
Wilkinson
1717 6029004 Street, Qbqllas, Texas
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