Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1927 volume:

E Qi 'W Nw I 221+ 5 ' f i W M ,..,-,...,Jf'A H SEQWYD N ..,.,-4 2 E Qi MW , it , Q N Offs if? , gb as f - I . . . L, . ,3- Q . N v ,- D . 4 gk, 3 wa 3 1 Q3 ' ,, , I .fy 1 i 1 W k , 2 ,Qs Wx f :Q 4: W WIN 5 UAL W M, L 2,4 Q5 un MALL Q 0 X Lnlbnxms Q 1. X K X X 'WF W - xx X xxx xx I I XXX, -XI N , Q3 XX J XY? f' X xv X - A F QQ X XX gr jf f I, N'-f . fx X N Wal .' f V, gi I A f ,T X, XX x M ff A k f 'xxx Nggx W W , X ' N X f Xi .1 Xxx Sdn? If , Y MXN A f ft,-Q N r A xg S f,,1rf,f Y N TY 1 Xkff X, gix K ? XS X, X 4 N f W was aw - if-,L X, sy 'ra 4 S AX 2 2 I - i 7yc E MX wi , ,Q X x X LX K9 f i WX M X 1 3 r , Q 'JBA l 1 if -X 5 NN! 3 .5 x x ' x Ak 0 Q 41 :K X 3 X -1, '-N si iff., Q ii 5 Qgiaxx NX ,I ss ,f ' i E v Q' K x Q, 2 2 , lf, Z E s mgyfn--f uf Q X x,..1wfff HW , 2 3: W I S 5 bXxE ff'1,pTl9u4x,,o9,,,,2yuI',da D' V, 3 wi: E - -. Q W fi X ' xx I - K -V NJ A4 if fir P 'X XL-.Lx ki : 6' S ik. .R 'X X x S E X 5 -I X N-5. x ' Q Vx xx 14 'X 5 S ' x K ' , 9 X I 1 X-4 S? , , xx M 1 7 K' ,142 K f !7ff, 4 - if ' ' X if gg..-f ' f ' A XV-' f Z K' 21,549 , K ,f fl f I S N f A I Lx K g - , FL f l X xx , ' 1 X F WV ax Xu I ' V . ' X xy . xl R X xx R 'X f X V U , H XX MVK 1 Mrxx xx' Q 1 x XXX V f X ff , XX Xx R xx X x xxx X ' 'x XX H wx , , Ai W -' A M., K- ffflfl ' if ,I 11, 1 I UNDIAL X5 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF' SUNSET HIGH SCHOOL 3 937' Elm-f?5?7f1.f.'f1f - -c 944717 rg'K'1'r-Q MANAGER REWURU UsT as the historians of old endeavored to rec- ord the important events of their kingdoms, we have tried to record simply and sincerely the personnel and activities of the 1926-27 school year. We sincerely hope that, in the years to come, these pages will serve to bring back to you happy memories of this year in Sunset High School. 'bf Z? ,ax c I Q L - ......,..,... M Me, B Wi Hun., ,,ll ll 'U ' 3' j lllllllllllll lllllllllll My I 1 'untill 'I Ill! L ,YW7 , 54 1 WM DEUIUXTIU WW o MR A WILSON our principal, who has guided the destinies of Sunset High School for two years, and Whose rare personality and high ideals have been an inspiration in V the development of our Q school, this second vol- ume of the Sundial vm is dedicated. 4 9 ' .4192 qu, .,'. 1 'f'd 7 Q -5, all' I A ..,, W new WW I vt ...ag HRRUL I Uzgrlsg 'mlm AR 1 93 an -- 1 .flllvmx wks ..tX a 'Lvf,,,, MMIII, V696 Y, . ------v.-i..... K. ....... JU, ' s . W ,flf W N ,Ca Jafar-922-.'s W - ' 'ull' X9 ,K 1 :Hier if-HE' ' ' :cgi ' 7 -' In xx xx f '-f --I X ll! I l ffflffffffff fffflfffl lllllll I I WM! IM!! 01 inmm 1 .ff 'i 2 f 2 2 'Q Z W ,,. N, ii lllllllll Q 1 17' X B yi X f x X xxuxm Nlumw f Z g f 5 Z 2 , 5 - 5 ' E S W f f fl fff 1111040 5 5 J S-F i-? 4 ' CHROINILLELES in., 59 , O fi KINCD X-ASIJNSET , - ' I I:- , ,H 1 fi, mucnori . SUNSET ', , g II SUBJECTS UE ,HW 'Q ru ft. TABLE ROUND 5561 - ig IV nxmcurs If ARMOR , - -'f' ' 7 Wy . V JOUST -if-JQUURNEY gif ffif R VI TALES fi- QLEEMEN an , 1 J in ,f T I fa 1,,., tv Wm if F .,.' -, ,K 'L 'if-:SE S. . S1-S L Pfi E. x f -N-5 Q ,- x l f ' ' :' P 1 - u -Ti? g- if-4 Tl-5? 'lr - -Ti r i g 5 -2. ' ' n 3. ii JL - -1-' A3 '22 -- -K - 1 5? .5--f? 2 a. E .-1-. ff -X2 I - ? avg.. r Yi L: i Q 1 E ' j -1 Q - :f i Li, 1 Y -5. eg ,f y 2 Y -4- V N --Q f - ,UNA . -1 - .,. MBU- v QL? 4 Ii? ,x?- T KI QUUIVSUNSE f w H UNSET has made rapid strides since the beginning of her history, September 21, 1925, in that she has won nine trophies and several first places in contests. The following trophies were won: Economics Essay, given by The Dallar Morning Newt, won by Helen Crews, Spanish Poetry Contest of 1925, Velma Porter, Camp Fire Girls, State Press Asso- ciation, 1926, Stampede prize, half-mile relay at Houston, half- mile relay at Greenville, track Held meet at Denton, two trophies for rifle marksmanship. For the following honors no trophies were given: First place in City Extempornneous Speaking Contest, Hazel lVIcGeeg City Boys' Debate, Millard McAllister and Edward Ponder, second place in Girls, City Debate, Margzlret Scott and Katheryn Stout, Girls' Di- vision of the Sanger Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Hazel Mc- Gee, and third place in the Girls' City Declamzition Contest Nance Brandenberg. 7 1 i N. R. CROZIER E. B. CAUTHORN L 1 L. V. STOCKARD - THE ADMINISTRATION N. R. CROZIER, Ph. D. - - - - Superintendent of Selzools E. B. CAUTHORN ----- exfifivifdnl Superintendent L. V. STOCKARD ---- Supervisor of High Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION BOUDE STOREY, Tresident C. M. MOORE, Secretary W. C. EVERETT MRS. H. L. PEOPLES ALEX SPENCE DR. DAv1D W. CARTER E. N. NOVES MRS. W. P. ZUMVVALT MRS. G. L. DENTON MRS. HUGH CAMPBELL MRS. W. C. EMERSDN The 'Parent-Teachers' ssociation MOTHERS' SECTION OFFICERS Tresident - - - - - MRS. W. C. EMI-:RSON First Vice-'President - - MRS. S. L. QUINKFR Second Vice-Trerident - MRS. FRED S. BUFORD Third Vice-'President - - MRS. EDXNARD HoSKINs Fzmrllz Vice-Trerident - MRS. PAUL H. SPEAKER Fifth Vice-'President - MRS. A. H. JOHNSON Sixllz Vice-'President - MRS. ISAAC G. JONES Recording Secretary - MRS. HUGH CAMPBELL Correspomfing Secretary - - MRS. F. C. MCCAMI.X' Treasurel' - - - - MRS. GUY T. Dl1IN'I'0N Historian - - MRS. BERT G. Cl-1RxS'ru-3 Tarliamsntarian. - -'--- MRS. CHESLEY W. BROVVN URING this year the Mothers' Club of the Parent-Teachers' Association continued the splendid work started in September, 1925- Although a young organization, they have grown rapidly in numbers and in spirit. The organization, as in the past, has had the best interest of Sunset and its students at heart. During the week of the National Education Association Convention thc Sunset High mothers served on the Hospitality, Information, and Courtesy committees, providing homes and transportation for many delegates. They have helped to, further interest in good Scholarship by entertaining the Honor Students for the first entire semester with a theatre party, and by presenting a twenty-five dollar Thrift Account to the student in each graduating class making the highest average for the entire four year high school course. Several students would have had to leave school had our Mothers' Club not provided clothing, lunches, and tuition for them. For the school itself the club bought shrubs and trees for the grounds, and curtains and draperies for the Domestic Science and Domestic Art Departments. The annual dues to the Texas High School Press Associatiorf for the Stampede Staff were paid, and the members of the staff were presented with pins for their flaithful service. The club presented Mr. VVilson, the principal, with a life membership in the State Congress of Parents and Teachers. They also gave him a pair of Bison book-ends as a Christmas remembrance. . A new department this year was a program for the study of Adolescent Psychology. At each meeting a speaker of national or local importance lectured on some interesting phase of this subject. , 8' .4 E. H. MILLER W. J. EVANS I. C. JARED The Tareat-Teachers' .Association DADS, SECTION Chairman - - MR. W. EVANS Vice-Chairman - MR. I. C. JARED Secretary - MR. E. H. MILI.ER HE SUNSET HIGH DADSl CLUB was the first Dads' section of a Parent-Teachers' Association to be organized in Dallas. Seventy-one Dads,' signed membership cards when the club was organized, November 19, 1926. Like the Mothers, the Dads have done much in aiding school activities. We feel that too much praise cannot be given them for their splendid work. Standing Committees STUDENTS' ACTIVITY C. H. C. ANDERSON, Chairman G. Geyer Paul H. Speaker Dr. V. L. Smith E. H. Miller William Schween A. G. Philbrick PROGRAM AND ENTERTAINMENT DR. GUY T. DENTON, Chairman J. L. Gragg Major A. C. Burnett Ralph A. Porter W. C. Emerson Robert Womack PUBLICITY C. H. C. ANDERSON, Chairman A C. E. Trygart Dr. I. G. Jones Colonel L. E. McGee SCHOLARSHIP GEORGE A. COFETEY, Chairman P. C. Cobb Dr. Guy T. Denton Monta R. Ferguson F ac-J bet-J crostic A is for Agnes, Miss Taylor will 'scuse me I know, for B is for Buschman-who some say is her beau. C is for Cobb, his head is in air, for his family Rejoices o'er the new Cobb that's there. D is for Dinsmore, she dins more than she should At poor us who don't study-But she is lovely and good Q95 E is for Earl, he's a jolly good chap, But if you're not a bug-You're not on the map. F is for Franks-we wonder how he'd look without his Dear mustache and an Algebra book. G is for Grace-Miss Simpson has it we,re told, In dishing out history that'd make you grow cold. H is for Hackett-whose ancestral line Dates as far back as Washingtonis time. M is for Myers. Say this so and sol She teaches Public Speaking. Hayl donlt talk so low. N is for Crozier, N. R. goes before- If he starts talking--Please give him the floor. O is in Lois-Miss Wythels given name Someday, somehow, history will give her great fame. P is for Pantermuehl-also for Plain Which Physics if not-It's not even sane. Q is for quit-Our faculty never would. ' There are many teachers, but only ours are good. R is for Ruth-she's bridged many a moat Between a student and freedom-by not signing red note. S is for Stagner-his Greek is amazing, His mind is too brilliant, his brightness is dazing. T is for Taylor? Espanol? l Oh! Si Si- And Spanish is no easy snapftake it from me. U is for no one in particular Weill say Give Major Burnett the space and call it a day. V is for Virginia-Our Mrs. Durrett-Oh, yes We have our excuse-It,s lying there on the desk W is for Wilson--a second Webster is he When I know he's to talk I bring my dictionaree. X is for nothing--Let Prof. Michels have the space- He's something tho', isn't he? But, Oh! what grace. Y is for cooking, sewing, and as my dues I'm advising you, Miss Wylie, put your talents into use. Z is for Zest-Sunset High has it no doubt, When three o,clock comes--you should just hear us shout. SARAH THURMOND. fRepfinted from the Stampede THE FACULTY BLOCKER, S. J ..,.... ,,Y.,.........,YY,Y........,..YY.YY......,.YYY.......... ....YY,YYYY,,Y........YY V4 I gebra BRIDGES, RUTH ,,.... - YY.YY.... .,..Y.......,.....YfYYY.Y..f.YY....... ...,,Y,Y, U 4 .vsixtant Rsgixtnzr BURNETT, A. C ...,.,,Y,.. YYA....,...... C ammandant BUSCHMAN, W. W .,,, ,... .........,.... H i story CHALK, D .....,, ,,,., ,,,.,.... ,..,,.. C 11 e misiry Geomelry coma, P. c. ........,TTT.TTTT,..,.T , T,4TT., .,.,,TT DINSMORE, SARAH .,,,....Y,.,,..... ,.,,.... , English DURRETT, MRS. VIRGINIA ...Y.Y,Y Y,...... R egistrar EDWARDS, AGNES ,,,,..YYY..,.,Y.Y,. Y.Y,Y,Y,,Y....,,,,,,....Y,Y - ,Latin FRANKS, W. D. ....Y,,....YYfY.Y.VYYY,Y. .Y.,Yf Y . .. .Y,Y,.,Y,,,,..... Algebra FRAZER, RIPPLE ....Y, ......YY. . W YYYY, Home Economics HACKETT, BESS Y,,.. , .YYYYY ,.,,YY,...,..,....., H ixtory HELMS, DAPHNE ..,.. ,..-,..Lazin THE FACULTY-Continued HUDSON, MERLE ,...v..,....Y,...,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.......,..... .. A...A,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,Y,,,,,, ,.....,.. S hnrrham! JACKSON, BESSIE ,.,,,.,Y,,,Y .....,,,,,,,,.,, E nglish MICHELS, OTTO K. ,,,.,, .,.,.............,,, JW usic MYERS, GOLDETH ,,,,.,,,,, ,...,,, PANTERMUEHL, R. C. ,,,,, PATTERSON, ANITA .,,,,,,,, PENDER, 1. W .OOO.O.,...,,,.,O PRICE, MRS. KYLE B .OOOO. REED, E. D ......,EEEEEE,..,.,,EE RUMSEY, NELL .,EEEEE...... SIMPSON, GRACE ,...........,E, SMITH, EULA PEARL ,...... SMITH, ODETTE ...,,.,,,,... 'fzzbliai Speaking ...A..,A.A,.,..,'l'f1y5fcx .,.,,,.Spzzni.vh ...W flixlory ,,,..,., English ,,,....Qu0mr:try ..,Y.,.. SfI0f'Zllll77fIi ,,.W,h'isl0ry ,,,,.,,Englislz ,, ....., French THE FACULTY-Continued STADTHERR, LEO ,,,,,.....Y,,,YYYYY,,,......,.........Y.fY...... YY,Y,YYYYYYY,Y....YY,YYYYYY,,YYYY,YY JI lcchanical 'Drawing STAGNER, JOHN C. ,,,,,, ,,,,, Y W ,Y,,,,,,,Y...,......., Salesmamhip ST. CLAIR, FLORENCE ,Y,,.. YY,,YY,.YY U4 lgebrrz STEPHENS, LUCILLE ,,,,,,, YYY,Y..., H i.Y1f0ry STONE, BLISS ,,,,,,,,.,......Y Y,,,,,,,YYY aff rt TAYLOR, AGNES ,. .,4. ..,... A 7.,... 5 n glfxh TAYLOR, MABEL ........, ..,,Y . .,....,Y......,Y, S panixh THOENE, FRIEDA ,,,,, YY,Y,,Y, LP hyxfrfal Training THOMPSON, E. T .OOO7.,,,.. .....7OO......,,....,77. 'B iolpgy VVALKER, HALLIE D ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 'B z1si1zc.vs Englixh WARNER, PATJLINE ..,.,.,., ,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, E nglish WARREN, STELLA ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,...,....,,Y, S punish WILEY, BLANCHE ,,,,,, ...-...Toms5tic ,Art VVYTHE, LOIS ,,..,,,,.. ........ ,,......,, H i :tory The Kingdom of Sunset I n Sunset's merry Kingdom The folks that are found there Are quite the hest that could he found Near there or anywhere. There's four quite diferent classes O f gentry, we might say, And each one works to make his group The best one of his day. But when it comes to spirit, All join with a will, I t seems as their mighty shouts Ufould all the heafvens Jill. No matter what their thoughts may he, The Kingdom jirst and last Was always, still, and is to he The aim of every class. CC ji 21 ii! Ev Z . Ai X 2 ' 1jigE f'f, EX E l' ' 7 x Fl - MW, gating 5.114113 :ll my J miltx I 9' . Mem 5 J' F f Wwfffjefwai ,r f, 4 1fHM wfWw5WmmW113Z'25' ' I ' l f up 'M U .0 M if Wy fl ia El!-A 1 ' Y 5 - , X . V 1 ,fx 1 , Ilfffzgf ' i K rg .I 145 ,W f - - - -q ..g5h ,- WJ I l1 ,Z,,,,f!lllm11- A 1 40 x rl 317 1 ,fi Z- , L ' ' fw sry'-. P in , I J up 4395: .U. .WS oy -531551-?1 o',' .351 I 1' I QW'- ::Q :--:Q s.:-1, - -5 : :un 5, -:A an Sul-yr Us TRUE MISS GRACE SIMPSON To The Seniors of Jcmuvwy, 1927 You have reached the goal after eleven years training. Our faith in your future is fortified by our knowledge of your high purposes and fine aspirations While you were in high school. May you achieve that happi- ness that comes from rerzfice to the state and to humanity. ln the new fields you are about to enter remember, 'llt isn't so much the glory of winning, but the fact you are playing a poor hand Well, that makes life interesting. As sponsor of your class, I found you loyal and co-operative at all times, which has made nry association with you pleasant, indeed. GRACE SIM PSON. Mi.r.t Simpson bas been an z'.u'1HHz1 xpmzsor. By her urltfrfng vfnrfr I0 help 115 ami her joy in doing xo, :fic has cmfrzzrvrl' hr1'.n'lf I0 our lzearfs. WL',n1't' glznf of lfle oppormnffy la fx- jmxtx our grafiluds and gozztl'-twill 1o':c'araf her. -JANUARY CLASS OF 1927. BEN lVlAl'L.ES Mmrm lN'li1:RLn MA'rumvs MEL' PARK IIELYN BURKE vi , , , Class O vers-Janaaiffjf IQ27 X SENIOR STAMPEDE STAFF Miss GRACE SiMrfsoN - - - SIDNEY PARK - - MELLIE MERLE MA'f1iEXNS BILL MCCRAY - - CHARLES JORDAN - Literary Harle Deen Ben Maples Agnes Maxwell Hazel Jarvis' Hi-T Bill Porter Glenn Doss JN Opal Dorm Zjufinexr Millard McAllister Ed Satteriield Girl Referee: Guinevere Kerns - - - - Faculiy eJ4idfUiS07 - Ezlitar-iw Chief efllanaging Editor - - - 'Baxiness Jllanager - - effxsixtant 'Business Jllanager Language: Genevieve Williams 8266071 gex William Riteheson Will B. Wells Marie Loupot Circulation Jnfanagerx Wilmon Hargis Ed. Miller Fine Jr: Alice Kramer Joker Dora Lee Prophet Johnnie Ross Urith GrifHn Bo.-xTwR1GnT BURKE AUDRA BOATWRIGHT Volley Ball Team '26g Baseball Team '26g Home Economics Club '26p Scholarship Club '25, '26g Spanish Club '23, '24. Sweet personalityg full of rascality. Are we for Audra? You know that we are. HELYN BURKE Girl Reserves 'ZSQ Senior Play '27 A lovely heart and golden hair- Two reasons we 'like our Helyn lair, ARTHUR CLARK State Championship Band '24g Band '25 '26: Orchestra '25, '26g Scholarship Club '24, '25. Arthur is nice, refined, and smart, We all liked Arthur from the start. HARLE DEEN President Radio Club '26, '27. Harle is a jolly fellow and makes a big hit wherever he goes. DOAN Doss i E CLARK DEAN OPAL DOAN May Festival '24g Orchestra '22, '23, '24g VV. O. E. Club 'Z7. Our Radio Artistw journeys over to Cowtown too often. Does anyone really know why? GLEN DOSS Hi-Y Club '26, '27g Senior Play '273 Scholar- ship Club '24g Glee Club '24g R. O. T. C. '24 25. VVe wonder why Glen is so popular. Is it his science notebook or his fashionable dressing? BEN ELLIS MarriedAGood luck, Ben, old girl! VVALTER FRANCES Senior Play '27g Public Speaking '26g Scholar- ship Club '24, We're all for Frances even if he does want to be alone with Miss VVarner when he sings Songs of Innocencefl ELLIS FRANCES I l HARRIS Hmuzis HALL HARVEY FLORRIE HARRIS May Festival '23, '24g Girl Reserves '25, '26, A little bit timid, a little bit shy, ' But she certainly did master that geometry. JOHN HAYTER Hi-Y '24, '25, Football '23, '24, '26, D Club 25, 'Z6g President Glee Club '26, Baseball '25, '26 Our Football Hero is liked by all who know him. RICHARD HARRIS Senior Play '27g Senior Publication Staff '27. Maybe some of you don't know it but we have a musician among us. Richard is really a talented young man at the piano. BERN EASE HOLLAND Festival '23, '24. A winning sweet way has fair Berneaseg To many folks' happiness she holds the keys. HELEN HALL Home Economics Club '25, '26g Girl Reserves '26. HAZ EL JARVIS A charming girl with high ideals. Helen is what we call a sweet girl. VVe feel sure that this she will always be. CHARLES JORIjEN Band '23, '24, '25, '26g Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26g Oak Cliff Concert Orchestra '24g Director of Band '26g City Declamation '25' Senior Play '27 LA VERNE HARVEY Dailify fC2fUYCS, fair Of face, Charles is a peppy! band leader? he makes the All her gestures full of grace. music sound Red Hot. HAYTER HOLLAND Jnizvis JORDAN Scholarship Club '25, W. O. E. Club '27g May Kisuxizs KRAMER GUINEYERE KERNS May Festival '25, Scholarship Club '24, '26, Girl Reserves '26. Quiet, gentle, and sweet. ALICE KRAMER Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26, Quiet and bright, neat and sweet, Knows always how to make both ends meet. ROBERT LANGRAM Football '23, '24, '25, Captain football team '24, Baseball '24, Track '25, Camp Dallas '22, Senior Play '27, Glee Club '25, '26, President Glee Club '26, D Club '26. A big out-door man but still he's a Prince Charming with his Hcootie garage. DENNIS LAVENDER 'Golf Team '25, '26, Baseball '25, Scholarship Club '23, '24, Star Navy Club '24. Dennis is a Chemistry shark. Should this make him always so happy? LOONEY LouPo'r LANGRAM LAVENDAR LUCILLE LOONEY VV. O. E, Society '26, Senior Play '27, Sweet and stunning, Cute and cunning. MARIE LOUPOT Scholarship Club '25, '26, W. O. E. Society '26, Gym Demonstration '24, '25. Pleasantness, diligence, and a sweet disposition characterize our Rose Marie. BEN MAPLES Vice President 3A Class '25, 4B Class Reporter '26, Ring Committee '26, Hi-Y '25, '26, Presi- dent of Hi-Y '26, President 4A Class '26, Best Junior Citizen '25, Senior Play '26, His mind is rare and brilliant, a better class president we could not find. MELLIE MERLE MATHEWS W. W. W. Club '26, Home Economics Club '26, Senior Play '27, Treasurer Public Speaking Class '25, Girl Reserve '25. One of the most bewitching girlsfloyalty, pep, and wit-that's Mellie Merle. MAPLES MAT1-zawss l l MAXWELL AGNES Scholarship Club '23, '24, '25, Sundial Staff Talented in music, a MILLARD Hi-Y '25, '26, Class pionship Debate Team lic Speaking Play '26, lVlCALLISTER MAXWELL '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club '26, Girl Reserves '23, '24. blessed knowledge of books. MCALLISTER Secretary '27, City Cham- '26, Senior Play '27, Pub- Crack Company '25, '26. A regular fellow. The girls all fall for his beautiful wavy hair, his arguing, and his extreme politeness. WILLIAM McCRAY Hi-Y '25, '26, Vice-President 4B Class '26. A very agreeable and nice chap, his nickname is Butcher. EDVVARD MILLER Rifle Team '24, '25, '26, Captain Rifle Team '26, Camp Dallas '26, Crackf Company '26, Na- tional Rifle Champion '26, R. O. T. C. Minstrel '26, Basket Ball '26. A good marksman, earnest, likable, and plucky. MCCRAY MILLER LUCILLE NANCE May Festival '24, Spanish Club '24, W. W. W. Society '27, Scholarship Club '23, '24. Diminutive in stature, gracious, and Winsome. SIDNEY PARK Rifle Team '26, City Crack Company '23, '25, '26, State Crack Company '24, '25, '26, Camp Dallas '26, Senior Play '27. Sidney is the kind of fellow we like to have in school, rather silent yet liked by all, destined to be a great military leader. LOIS PARKER Girls like Lois add much to the school, we are indeed sorry to lose her. CLARENCE PELL French Club '26, Public Speaking '25, '26, Seventeen '26. Clarence is most excellent in Chemistry and is a real fellow with the feminine characters of Sev- enteen , Right in there, Papa ! NANCE PARK PARKER PELL l PORTER POTTER PROPHET RITCHESON WILLIAM PORTER Glee Club '24, Hi-Y Club '26, 275 Latin Tour- nament l26g R. O. T. C. '24, '25, Senior Play '27, Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26. Smartness, sincerity, and straightforwardness characterize our Sweet William. MILLARD POTTER Senior Play 5253 As on he toils Nlischief? DORA May Festival '23 cial Committee ,262 Grace nor charm Blessing and Basket Ball Team '24, '25. from day to dayu-On what? LEE PROPHET '24, Seventeen ,265 4A So- W. W, VV. Society '25, '26, is wanting in her personality. blest whereyer she goes. VVILLIAM RITCHESON 4B Class Reporter '26, 4A Class Reporter '26, '27, Hi-Y '26, l27. Tall, with blue eyes, on the square in all his dealings. Bill is a sure enough sport. JOHNNIE ROSS Scholarship Club '24, VV. O. E. Society ,265 Gym Demonstration '24, '25. Little, pretty, fluttering thing, with a great big winning smile. That's Johnnie. EDWARDS SATTERFIELD Crack Company '25, Hi-Y '26, '27, Senior Play '26. A friend Worth while. His wholesome love of fun mixed with a jolly disposition has served to make Edwards a very likable boy. J. B. SHANNON Public Speaking '26g Senior Play '26, Schol- arship Club '24. A speaker of ability. J. B. is very quiet, yet we feel he is. one of the reasons Why the Senior Play was such a success. LINDSEY VAN ARSDALE Crack Company Spring '25, '26, Crack Company Fall '25, '26. Lindsey's a cute little fellow, and sometimes ex- ceedingly smart, If ever you want a clean-cut fellow, Lindsey can take the part. Ross SA'r'rERF11zI.D SHANNON VAN ARSDALE WlLLIAlN1S WELLS GEN EVIEYE W1 LLIAMS Senior Play Jan. '27, Scholarship Cluh '24, '25, ,26, '27g Salutatorian jan. '27. Her eyes as stars of twilight fairg Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. WILL R. WELLS VVill is in all respects a true Sunset supporter. URITH GRIFFIN Senior Play Jan. '273 Scholarship Club '24, '25, '20, '27. A laugh for some and a grin for others, happy- go-lucky Urith is loved by all her Sunset sisters anrl brothers. VICTOR FRANKFURT Senior Play Ian. '27. A good fellow, especially in a good old Charles- ton or maybe a Buick or Nash. GRIFFIN FRANKFURT WILMON HARGIS Senior Play Jan. '27. One of the 511'Ll1?ll'C'SllOlllflt'l'Cfl minrl-your-own business sort of fellows. VVe guess Lucille has him trained that way. PEYTON IRVING Volley Ball '24, '25g Senior Play Jan. '27. A cheerful and pleasant rlispositiong jolly and entertaining in a crowd. lWlAURlNlf KlflCl,lfY French Club '25, '26, '27g NY. NV. VV. Society '25, '26. just put a paint lrrusli in lxl2llll'lllClS hanfl an1l watch the results. She is an artist of 1121111711111 ability. FRED SPANN A little bit slow with l':CUll0l'l1lCS anrl the girls, but we're for Frerl. DONOYAN ROSS Cliff Carnival 'Zig Football '25: liiiseliall '25, Donovan was especially fond of Biology. just ask Mr. Thompson if he u'asn't. PI.-XRGlS IRVIXG KEELE1' SPANN Ross Y ENIOR-SOCKS - XXIV - Q . ,X 5f2fg:.,! ,M ',5 ' ?f3'Q, ., grill .sn ! X fx QQ ? -I 9 CS F 'X 'lim fi V ZL- 311 J J' 'Z li' - ueq QRK IS Hceuens gnH7 to 'The Cha iq RHI 1- A Fnqslujam gulls. , FMFMN UST Nm Femu r f- NX ANI 19+ mifvlefi 971305 Langfmn . rXX,l' X fxatxlf ffly , A 1 6 f 'jg 7 K ? Q! YE W X ff i ' f f ' Now,we whens Games ' Maxwell lcnrmccl to P1911 -' EJ , , 'Ch . f ' 4 e PM :Demise has hopes OF- the the Z- enfenm H-PM 50 lCd 11 Semon G . SINQ She has such STESWNC tk? 0 0 is A-tenmble car-rifle-p f-xx V Q-2' va fQH+'+ 'mv Q Ax X ff ..V 5e '0 5 , xl. U g i 0 .,,, M I ' w ill 'Dqcqcq f A o Q .- ' 3 w m . Z -.,,,- . fav X ., 3, vga? A ,kg if 'Y r jj M52 , '--. 07 5 ' hu 'fi ' 'Lg W- 1 Q? W 4 -1- 5 nf , - 'fl' V' :LISL 4 . 5 ., ' ly M ix S1 . . Yffgzi-1 x Y' fr, I7 Ad We all Hays ho es that X f jv Q My Q, l W? maullme ,gels wall Ax 'U SQYWB 9 Somede lgqqq t f PM V 'gigs W I 31 1 ' F ' ' ' 4 i f Luulle Lam A' ,. S uh jects True You hnow in efoery hingdonft Sonie folks exceed the rest In trying to he good and true And to he ternied the best. They rise to heights of glory, Their fanie is spread abroad, And nian.y are the folks that are Right willing to applaud. And in each class sonie few there are Who, chosen by the rest, Try hard in rnany diferent ways To fill their group with zest. Of rivalry niueh could he said, Within eaeh different hand, But oh! in tinies of need they all Shout Long rnay Sunset stand! MISS RIPPLE FRAZER fl 1 I , if f To the Class of June 1927 Class of the school of the setting sun, your sun is indeed about to set on high school life! You have met your pleasures and hardships alike, courageously, happily, and sportsmanlike. This, however, is the sunrise of real life. Greater worlds lie before you to conquer, and as the rays of the old day become dimmer may they lose themselves in the radiance of the new tomorrow. We shape ourselves the joy or fear Of which the coming life is rnade, And lill our future's atmosphere W'ith sunshine or with shade. RIPPI,11l FRAZICR. To Mi.r,r I razzrf', our sponsor, Ihr' fum' clam' of ,137 wixlzwx to express ily rzpprucialion of flrr kim! ami si1Lff'nr allimiff: tozcrzrzi ilx nzrzrzllcrx. Size liar 11101 an fUJfP0l'ffI7Zl farlnr in airi- ing 14: lo gain My goal uhirfl cw ha-zu' fcoffrfd for four year: lo aflairz. --,IVNE CHASE '27. Class Oyjicers-June I927 MISS RIPPLE FRAZER KENNETH ARNOLD MARY GENE OWEN I. G. JONES - NAIJINE WEI,I,S Faculty S pomor - Treridenl - Vine-Trexident Secretary - Treamrer - - Reporter l l AMSLER ANDERSON SUSAN AMSLER Pahque Camp Fire Girls '23, '24, '25, '26, Girl Reserves '24, French Club '24, Scholarship Club '26 Tt's the light of her eyes that makes us glad, The thought of her leaving that makes us sad. EDYTH ANDERSON Sunset Health Club '26, Camp Fire Girls '23, '24, '25, D. D. D. Club '23, '24. Who wouldn't love Edyth, The Brown-eyed Beauty ? She enters into fun As if it were her duty. RUTH ANDREWS Gym Demonstration '23, '24g Spanish Club '26. Little, cute and awfully smart. HAZEL AYERS Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Basketball Team '23 Hazel is one of our quiet, unassuming Seniors. She 15 accommodation itself. BATES BAUMANN ANDREWS AYERS MARY YIRGINUX BATES Rifle Team '24, Gym Demonstration '24, A marvelous dancer with quite an alluring smile. ELI ZAB ETH BAUMANN Girl Reserves '23, '24, Camp Fire Girls '23, '24, '25, Sunset Health Club, '26. Her, because of those big blue eyes, The poets always liken to summer skies. OTHEL BAUMAN Five Minute Talk Contests '24, Declamation Contest '26, '27, Gym Demonstration '26. Othel's charming ways and witty speech have made for her many friends in Sunset. DIARY 1'lU'l'I'I BECKLEY W. 0. E. Club '26, Girl Reserves '23, '24, Camp Fife Girls '23, ,24, '25, ll. ll. ll. Club '23, '24. Her sweet disposition is never laid aside. No wonder there IS always a twinkle in her eye. BAUIWAN BECKLEY BENAT BLAKE WI LBUR BENAT Oak Cliff Carnival '24, Sunset Carnival '26. A perfect gentleman, we say. ANNIE BLAKE Spanish Club '24, '25g President of Spanish Club '26 North Dallas certainly sent Sunset a pleasing bit of personality. COMER BISHOP Crack Company '24, Band '27g Debate '27. In Comer Sunset found not only a good debater but a talented actor also. HOLLIS BRADLEY State Competitive Drill '24, '25, '26g Camp Dal- las '24, 'ZSL R. O. T. C. Minstrel '26, Hi-Y '25, '26, '27g Golf Team '25, '26, '27g Journal, Jr. Staff '27g Sundial Staff '27. Dry humor and nimble wit have placed Hollis up the ladder of school activities 3,n. 8.-main BRETT BRlTTAlN BISHOP BRADLEY GRACE BRETT A true-blue Girl Reserve. Grace always puts her whole heart into her work. RAYMOND BRITTAIN Crack Company '25. The girls all envy his coal black hair. He is reserved and dignified. .BLANCHE BROXVN May Festival '24, '25, Class President '24, Vice-President '25, '26g Girl Reserve '25, '20, Seventeen '26g Sundial Staff '27. VVitty, Winsome, and winning, But that's not even the beginning. GLENNYE BRO YLES Entered from Austin High '26, ' Good natured and friendlyfwe wonder why she likes Austin so well. BROWN BROYLRS C BRYAN BRYANT LOUISE BRYAN Girl Reserves '23, '24g Pep Squad '23, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Clubg Scholarship Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Five Minute Talk Contest '24g Spelling Con- test '24. Bubbling with giggles and radiantly bright. CARROLL BRYANT Crack Company '24, '25g Sundial Staff '27. Our future journalist, what would the Sundial have clone wit-hout its sport editor? KATHLEEN BUCHANAN 0 Spanish Club '23, '24g Pep Squad '23, Girls Gym Club '23, Home Economics Club '26, W. W. W. Society '26. Pretty and pleasing? Well, we should say so! FRED BUFORD Crack Company '24, '25, '26, '27, VVhy the Chimes Rang '27g Hi-Y '26, '27. A nice fellow and one of our nifty R. O. T. C. officers. CHALK CONYERS A C BUCHANAN BUFORD EDWIN CHALK Sabinal Tennis Team '24, '25. Brain and a friendly dispositionfa splendid com- bination. CECIL CONYERS Home Economics Club '24, Loyalty, ability, and constancy to duty are cer- tainly Cecil's qualities. .TOE COOPER R. O. T. C. '24, '25, Football Team '25, '26. ne of our greatly admired football heroes. FAYE CORNELIUS ' erves '25, '26, '27. Fa e is a willing Worker and a fine Girl Reserve. OPER CoRN1-:mos Q l lf , ,I it if '1 .U ,, ,,..... - CQTTINGHAM DAVIS DEWI'l l' DAUGHERTY JEANNE COTTINGHAM MARY EX'l'Il,YN DU 13015 Scholarship Club '23, '24, '25, Secretary of Spring Festival '24, '25g Spanish Club '26g W. W. W. '26g Spring' Festival '24, '25, Vice- Repre.,entative .A Classy Klitf Karniyal '24, President Spanish Club ,265 Sundial Staff ,27. Representative 3 A Class Sunset Karnival '26g Blue eyes radiant with vivacity, interested in W. W. W. Society '27, every bit of school life. The girl with an everereaily smile. OLIVE JANE DAVIS 1c1.o1siQ DUNAGAN C1136 C1911 ,?3f Pep Squad ,231 '24s Flashlight W. W. VV. Societyg Spring Festival '24, '25g eI e5e tat'Ye 23, . . . Social Committee 4 ll Class. Quite expressive is Olive -lane, '4Swcetie is all her name implies, and more ton. And also a classy', little dame. ELSIE DeVVITT DOROTHY ESTES n Girls: Glee Club 127' vGi1ll lgCS6l'VC1,2?Q May Ifestival '23, '24, XV. VV. Terrell High certainly sent us a sweet little W' buqetyi Soma! Cfmlllllffcv 4 B: . nmissul She is a student that believes in looking on the sunny side of life. NELL DAUGHERTY E. E. Club, May Festival '23g Sundial Staff ARTUQ EVANS '2S. Girls' Glee Clulm '24, 323, May Festival '24. One of the I'G01d Dust twins. Nellis gay lllany of us flu not know her true self, but it's laughter will be greatly missed at Sunset. worth our knowing. DuBois DUNAGAN - Esrizs Erass lrvnytyl x 'I ITJQ- iv -I I' - if :Lie-f 1 117 V 5' U FEATHER FREESE FRENCH FRENCH HARRY FEATHER KATHERYN GEYER Spanish Club '24, '25, '26, R. O. T. C. '26, Gym Denionstrations '23, '24, Pep Squad '23, '27. '26. Some of the fairer sex have said much in de- Katheryn is a staunch supporter of the football scrihing our friend. Be careful, Harry. and basket ball teams. RI TIN IBB NTNA FREESE . CI? S G S , , , , , May Festival 24, 25, Girl Reserves 24, Schol- PCP Clhlb 235- L-M111 Club 235 Freshman Llti arship Club '25, W. W. VV. Societyg Sundial Staff erary Society '23. A '27- . There are some silent people Wl1O are mme Feller , Clara's standby, always seems to have mterestmg than the best talkers' a liking for 3 A boys. We d0n't believe Feller ever gets mad. WILLARD GRAGG Camp Dallas '24, '25, '26, President Hi-Y '26, - ' , - ' ,' Crack Company '24, '25, '26, VVozeucraft Drill '26, Claudine is always willing to help with class Business Manager Stampede ,27' A Our Stampede Manager doesn't believe in let- CLAUDINE FRENCH Glee Club '23, '24, County Declamation '23, '24, Service Chairman Girl Reserve '26, socials and school activites. MARY B. FIQENCH ting his studies interfere with his pleasures. lNIay Festival '23, '24, Scholarship ciub '24, '25, ESTHER HARGRIWE '26, Girl Reserve President '27, Sundial Staff '27, Camp Fire Girls '23, '24, '25, Girl Reserve '23, Assistant Director Seventeen . '24, D. D. D. Club '23, '24, High scholastic records but a good time is The prank player, Esther is noted for her pleas- Mary Bea's motto. ant disposition. GEYER GIBBS GRAGG HARGR.-WE l 1 llaulwgu ll.-KRRIS DOROTHY HARPER Scholarship Clulm '24, '25, 526g Girl Reserve Cabinet '25, '20, Home Economics Clulr '26, '27, Dorothy has helped to uphold the scholarship recorcl over since her freshman year in school, JlCANNlC'l'TI5 HARRIS Pop Sqnatl '24: llramatic Club '25, '26. Jeanette is a type of her own. XYe Can't help liking her. MARGARET IANISON Girls' Club '24, Girl Reserves '27, G. F. S. Society, She smiled and the shadows departed. ZETA JOHNSON Gym Denmnstratitm '24, '25g Spanish Cluh '26, livery one knows Zeta to he a-sweet. quiet lit- tle girl. a fit example tor any pertect lady. ,lexus Joxts ' 1 Mk 1. I! J.-iixtisox ff JOHNSON I. G. JONES Hi-Y '25, '26, '27g R. O. 'l'. C. Minstrel '26, i273 Ritle Team '2t1q Suntlial Staff '27. Our own class escort . A hoy with one of those pleasing' dispositions, always ready to help when anything' is to be rlnnc. RICHARD JONES An all-rnunrl gentleman is Richarml. ln him we fincl a friend worth while. MAE DICLT, IOSEY Entered from Ballinger High Schuol '25: En- listing' Committee '25. A charming little lady with the sweetest oi sun- ny smiles. ALIEN If KIQATING Girl Reserve '25g Pep Squatl '25, '20g Spanish Clulm '26, ' Dainty, rlemurc, cute. and quaintg XYe think Aliene is a modern saint. just-xi' KE.k'I'lXG Kaivu- LAMAR VIRGIL KEMI' R. O. T. C. Bugle Corps '23, '24g Hi-Y '26. An unassuming Senior we can all say we are glad to call our friend. MARY AGNES LAMAR El Circulo Espanol '26, Vice-President El Cir' culo Espanol 'Z7g Spanish Fiesta '26. North Dallas certainly lost a friendly little per- son when Mary Agnes came to Sunset. VVILLIAM LIDDELL Terrill School Baseball Team '24, W'illiain is always willing to work. He keeps himself out of the limelight. HORTENSE LOONEY May Festival '24g Volley Ball Team '24, '25, VVinner of Sunset S sweater 'ZSQ Popularity Contest '25, '27g President of Sunset Health Club '253 President of VV. VV. VV. Club '26, '27g Home Economics Club '26, Stampede Staff '26, '27. HTense was best girl citizen last year and we still think Tense is a splendid lassie. She actually pays her W. VV. WV, dues! MAr.oNE MARTN r w A LIDDELL LOONEY GLADYS MALONE Gym Demonstrations '24g Girl Reserves '25, '26g Spanish Club '24, '25, '26, '27, VVe love her for her smile, her looks, her gen- tle way oi speaking. .TENNIE MAE MARTIN Scholarship Club '24g Girl Reserves '24, Volley Ball '24g Baseball '26, 'One who never turned her back-but marched straight forward'-especially in Geometry 2. VENITA MASON Home Economics Club '26, '27, Girl Reserve Cabinet '26. VVhere thoughts serenely express, How pure, how dear, their dwelling place. NINA McCARTY Gym Demonstrations '23, '24g Spanish '23, '24g Pep Squad '24g Girl Reserves '24g Home Econ- ornics Club '26. Just what we call a good looking girl, Say, boys, she knows forty-four steps to the Charleston. MASON MCCARTY BXL QVC MEANOR lVloRRow LEON MEANOR Crack Company Drills '24, '25, '26, '27, Camp Dallas '24, '26, Wozencraft Drill '25, Cadet Ma- jor '26, '27. A bold, brave man who sits upon his victims Cprivatesj with fiendish glee. MARGARET MORROW Dramatic Club '26, Girl Choral Club '25, '26, Tennis Club '24, '25, Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26 One of those bright, lovely persons one loves to meet on a gloomy day. BEACH MOTT R. O. T. C. Competitive Drill '24, '25. A quiet, handsome, intelligent youth. CHARLES OHL Camp Dallas '24, '25, '26, Capt. Band '26, '27, Staff '25, '26, City and State Band Contests '24, '25, Sundial Staff '27. A very entertaining musician of our band. OWEN PARK MOTT OHL MARY GENE OWEN Declamation-City, County, State '23, '24, Girl Reserves '24, '25, '26, '27, G. R. Delegate to Palomar '25, Debate '24, '25, '26, W. W. W. Society '25, '26, '27, Stampede Staff '25, '26, '27, Sweater Contest '26, '27, Pep Leader '25, '26, Popularity Contest '25, '26, Sundial '25. A happy mixture of wit and cheerfulness. She could sell tickets to a blind man. DABNEY PARK Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26, '27, City and State Crack Companies '25, '26, Popularity Con- test '26, Business Manager Sundial '26, '27, Jour- rgzg, Jr. Staff '26, Hi-Y '26, '27, Camp Dallas Life's too short for aught but high endeavors. BIARSHALL PARTLOVV 7Crack Company '25, Radio Club '26, Hi-Y '26, '2 A good fellow, full of much wisdom. WALDINE PATTON Gym Demonstrations '23, '24, Scholarship Club '23, '24, Spanish Club '24, '25. A diligent student, seemingly designed to be a history teacher. PA RTLOW PATTON 5 Poivrun POTTER PRATT QUINKER LYLE PORTER VIRGINIA QUINN Crack Company '253 Scholarship Club '24, '25, , , , , , ,265 Hi,Y '26, '27g Stampede Staff 126, 1275 y Spanish Club 23, 245 W. W. VV. Society Seventeen '26, Debate '27, Greenwood Dec- 26, 27- . , lamation 727. A lovable, friendly girl and classmate. We all admire Lyle for his sterling worth in every activity with which he is connected. MALCOLM REED CLARA POTTEIQ Crack Company '25, '26, '27xg Camp -Dallas 1255 Gym Demonstrations '23, '24g Spanish Club '24, fignfalghfeiliagegiqgl gg' R' O' '1' C' Minstrel 27' Girl Reserve '24, Home Economics Club '26, ' ' Small in stature but not in heart, for she is A Student, athlete' and a Worthy man' kindness itselfl HAROLD RENNELS lNHRIAMf PRATT Acorn Stag ,24 Gif1,Re.SefVeS ,225 f?Ym,Dfm011SPfafi0P,S 723' 124' We are sure ol Harold's success. He is too Scholazshlp Club 23, KM? Karnival 24. Studious, kind, and polite to fail' Good proof that gentlemen prefer blondes. JOSEPHINE QUINKER MARGARET REYNOLDS Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, Camp Fire Girls '25, Girl Chorus '23, '24g Spanish Club '26, '27g '26, '27, Stampede Staff '26, '27, Home Econ- Scholarship Club '23. omics Club '26, '27. Applies herself to her stndiesfindeed a teacher's Modest and demure, yet gay and cheerful. delight., QUINN REED RENNELS REYNOLDS wi 2 A xxix,nnRDS0N w9J' ROBERTSON SALTER SQANLAN C FLORENCE RICHARDSON WILLIAM SCHWEEN Gym Demonstrations '24, '25g Home Economics '27. If one wishes to know anything, ask our curly- She speaks little, but thinks deeply. And watch headed cheer leader' her smile! PAULINE SEVPZLER ROSSIE ROBERTSON Gym Demonstrations '25g Baseball Team '255 Orchestra '26, '27, Girls' Glee Cluh '26, Volley Spanish Club '25, Girl Reserves '26, '27. Ball '26g Girl Reserves '26, '27, She is quiet and shy but can be depended upon VVhat will the orchestra do without her? She to do her best in everything. can almost make a piano talk. SALTER ELLA MAY SHACKELITORD JIM City and State Crack Companies '24. jim always has a smile for everyone. The girls say he makes a wonderful riiie team coach. Poster Contest 'Z6. An artist of no mean ability. HELEN SHARP RICHARD SCANLAN Pep Squad '23, '24g Alamo Literary Society '25, Spanish Club '27, '26q Basket Ball Team '24, '25. Richard has Certainly made many steadfast Helen is one of our unassuming Seniors, but friends at Sunset. loves a good time, like the rest of us. SCHXVEEN SEITZLER SHACKLEFORD SHARP l 1 SIMMS B. SMITH NVI LSIE SIMMS Good looking and debonair. Sure to be success- ful with the ladies. BAXTER SMITH K. SNIITH W. SMITH FRANCES SPRUILL American Girl '26g Girls' Glee Club '26, '27. Laughter, lun, and Frances are Constant com- panions. CHARLES STAMPLEY Sunset Minstrel '26g Glee Club '26g Crack Com- pany '24, '25, 'Z6g Football '26, Baseball '26g Extemporaneous Speaking for Sanger Prize '263 Track '27, An easy talker, knowing something of every- thing. BENNORA STALLINGS French Club '24, 'Zig Camp Fire Girls '24, '25g Junior Shubert Choral Club '26, '27g Sunset Health Cluh '263 Girl Reserves '26, '27, Who can help loving Ben ? She is so friendly and happy all the time. MARGUERITE STARNES Volley 'eam '2' 'S F ions Here is a Senior with a mind of his own. He knows what he wants to do and does it. NVARREN KEITH SMITH S. D. S.g Footlmallg liasehallg Trackg E, D. B. lNI.g Tennis. He came to us in September a stranger, but soon had many friends. VVILIZURN SMITH Wilburn, with his real Southern drawl, is a jolly good sport and lnixer. Sl'RUlI.L STAIVIPLEY and good-natured ways endear her to her. STALLTNGS STARNES STEAGALL STEMMONS MARY LOUISE STEAGALL Girl Reserves '23, '24, Spanish Club '26, '27, Sunset Health Club '25, '26, Scholarship Club '23, '24 '25. Loving hearts will tell of the joy and peace that you have given. JOHN STEMMONS Glee Club '27, R. O. T. C.. '26, '27. A fine looking boy with a laugh and a smile that are contagious. ,TACK STEPHENS Hi-Y '26, '27, Camp Dallas '24, Tennis. He slings a wicked tennis racket, they say. Perhaps some day-we'll pay--to see him play. MARIE STOUT Scholarship Club '23, '24, graduated in three and a half years. A Chemistry shark is Marie. A very studious young lady at all times. STRUBE SURLEs , . STEPHENS Srour EVA STRUBE Gym Demonstration '24, Volley Ball Team '24, American Girl '25, Girl Reserves '26, '27. Fresh as the roses in the gay, dewy morning, And sweet as the lily, at the evening's close. IETTA SURLES May Festival '24, Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Spanish Club '24, '26, VV. W. W. Society '26, Stampede Staff '26, Editor-in-chief Stampede '26, '27, Seventeen , Journal, Jr. Staff '26. Grace, beauty, and elegance are at her command. WILLIAM TAGGART R. O. T. C. Minstrel '26, Camp Dallas '24, '25, '263 Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26, Marksmau Medal, Camp Dallas '26. The Military Department will feel a loss when William leaves. DOROTHY TELFORD Gym Demonstrations '23, '25, Spanish Club '24, 'KA face with gladness overspreafl, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. TAGGA Tm,FoRD .myofk , N ,J A x hit ix Qi. THOMAS TISDALE ALLEN THONIAS Allen is in all respects a true gentleman. He is trustworthy, dependable, and much more. JOHN TISDALE Crack Companies, City '26, State '25, '26, Camp Dallas '25, '26, Football Manager '25, '26. John makes an able business manager for foot- ball activities, but from lunchroom activities we think a little brown-headed girl is managing John. ARTHUR VAN ARSDALE Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26, '27, City and State Crack Companies '26, Sundial Stal? '26, '27, Journal, Jr. Staff '26. He is a good student, good officer, good speaker, and good actor. RAY WADSWORTH Scholarship Club '24, Pep Squad '24, Gym Demonstration '26. A quiet little Senior was Ray yet we all loved her well. WALL WARD VAN ARSDALE WADSWORTH KATHERINE WALL One of those quiet lasses one delights in having for a friend. C. D. NVARD Crack Company '24, '25, '26, A very interesting young man and a loyal sup' porter of Sunset High. MILDRED VVATSON Pep Squad '24, Health Club '25, 'Very quiet, with mischievous eyes. Thy beauty and thy grace might well awake If desires. HUGHES VVELLBAUM Crack Companies, City and State '24, '25, '26, '27, Camp Dallas '25, '26, Pistol Marksman Camp Dallas '26, Cadet Major '26, '27, Baseball '26, Stampede Staff '25-'26, Sundial Staff '26-'27, D Club '26, '27, Best Cadet Popularity Contest '27, RiHe Team '26, '27. Our handsome Major is noted for his manliness and high ideals. WATSON 'WELLBAUM ' -575 WELLS WILKINSON NADINE WELLS Girl Reserves '26, '27g Girls' Debate Team H275 Graduated in three and a half yearsg Journal, Jr. Stal? '26. Laughing eyes, brilliant, and attractive. No grace nor charm is wanting in her personality. ANNE WILKINSON Gym Demonstration ,24, 'Z5g Pep Squad '25g Typewriting Commercial Club '26. Versatile, good natured, and always willing to give a helping handf' REGINALD VVILLIAMS Scholarship Club '25g Hi-Y '26. Reginald is one of Sunset's social favorites. LAVVRENCE VVILSON Lawrencels manly bearing and friendly manner have caused many a feminine heart to flutter. Woons Woons WILLIAMS WILSON ESTALEEN WOODS Home Lighting Contest '24g Scholarship Club '24 '25. We think Estaleen should write a book entitled How to Conduct Typewriting Programs. TYSON VVOODS He has ever pleased us by his loyalty and true friendship, CLARA VVORSHA BT May Festival '24, '25g Volley Rall Team '24, '25g Captain Baseball Team '24g Scholarship Club '24, '25g Sundial StaFE l26, '27g Journal, Jr. Staff '26g Health Club '25g Home Economics Club '26, '27. A good worker and student, one who can be dependend upon to support every school activity. ALB ERT YEA RGAN Stampede Staff '25, '26. '27, Happy am 1, from Care l am free, VVhy aren't they all contented like mc? XVORSHAR1 XY!-ZARG.-KN 3 I i i ARNOLD BARNETT KENNETH ARNOLD Scholarship Club '23, Basket Ball '26, '27 Football '26g Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, French Club '25 D Club '25g President of Senior Class '26, '27. A capable and untiring leader is our president. Also a dandy basket ball player. ' LEEMAN BARNETT Glee Club '25g Football '26. He always uses his thinking cap. ALVIN BOWLIN Rifle Team '26, '27, Rather silent yet always ready for a good time. DAVID DAVIS Band '24, '25, '26, '27g State Band Contest '25 '26 , . We find that brown eyes and musical talent will certainly draw the fairer sex. DONAK'ON EZELL Bowl. IN DAY'IS DEBBS DONAVON Basket Ball '22g Baseball '22, '24g Football '23, Track '24. A boy who is pleasant and friendly to work with. RAYMOND EZELL Red , the pleasure seeker. VVe don't imagine it was ever hard for him to find a good time as he always seemed to be having one. VV. A. HARDIN VV. A. takes life just as it comes. He never talks more than is necessary. CLYDE HARRINGTON Football '25, Volley Ball Team '25, '26g Track Team '24, '25g Seventeen '26, We didn't know Clyde could express his feelings so well until we saw Seventeen. llARDIN IIARRINGTON s HoPsoN LAw'roN CLARICE HOPSON May Festival '24, '25, Volley Ball Team '24, '25, Rifle Team '24, '25, Girl Reserve Cabinet '26, '27g Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, Sundial Staff '25, '26, Editor-in-chief Sundial '26, '27g Journal, Jr. Staff '26. Without Clarice's editorial ability and lovely personality, what would our Sundial have done? ELTZABETH LAWTON Spanish Club '24, '25, President of Spanish Club '26, '27, Basket Ball Team '25. Her pleasing ways and leadership in Spanish ac- tivities have gained for her many friends at Sunset. HENRY MAYS Orchestra '25, '26g Honor Band '26, City and State Band Contests '25, '26g Seventeen '26. A good nature is the very air of a good mind. ELMER SNYDER Scholarship Clulv '25, '26. A fine fellow and a scholar, possibly a future college president. EVANS CoA'rs MAYS SNYDER HOWARD EVANS Glee Club '26, '27. Did anyone ever see Howard really serious? We d0n't believe he ever worries. DOROTHY COATS May Festival '23, '24, Girl Reserves '23, Span- ish Cluh '23, '24, '27, Stampede Staff '26, '27. Dorothy is quite pretty and sweet. VVonder if she ever got through counting money for the an- nual-and-magazine banquet. BILL CARTER Football '25, '26, '27, , A pound of pluck is worth a ton of just pure luck and Bill certainly has enough pluck, KEITH BRANDENBURG City Declamation Contest '25, '26. Sunset will lose a loyal supporter when our sandy-haired orator leaves. CARTER BRANDENBURG Y.. f XV! S'rAv.Nl-Ls HUDSON WREN STARNES Entered from Little Rock, Arkansas, '26g W. W. W. Society '26, '27, And still to her charms She alone is a stranger: Her modest demeanour's The jewel of a '. HERMAN HUDSON Yell Leader '25, '26, State Band Contests '26g Minstrel '26, '27g Athletic Benefit Plays '26, '279 Spanish Play '27g Architectural Exhibit '27. A boy Sunset will long remember as a cheer leader and a Minstrel entertainer. MARGUERITTE MOREAU French Club '25g Gym Demonstrations '25g Kliff Karnival '23g Health Club '25, '26. An adorable blonde. It doesn't take long to learn to like folks like her. 1-Ca w- ' f MOREAU YORK , , X ELAINE BASSETT President of Girls' Chorus '24, '25g The Amer' ican Girl '26, French Club '26, '27. Ever in cheeriulest mood art thou When others are Filled with Gloomy foreboding of ills And see only ruin before them. CLAUDE ROSS NOLA MAE RENFRO As sweet and winsome a lassie as anyone could ever hope to find. MARY WARRINGTON CARL YORK Typewriting Club '26. Carl is droll, unassuming, and to the ladies. BASSETT Hockey Team Nebraska Highg Glee Club '26g The American ,Girl '26, O lovely little Mary fair, I'll make a garland oi thy hair. Rmumo WARRINGTON I l l 'x 'N I .. 1-f u' I, s . O vers Class of January, 1928 IVIRS. ODETTE SMITH - - Faculty Sponsor LOREADH CHUNN - - Trefidenzf TYLER DUNCAN - - Vice-T're.ride1z1! BILL CARTER - Secretary To filly 3-J Clan: IT was with misgivings that I accepted the sponsorship of the 3-A Class this year, since I Was a stranger not only to the French department but to the student body of Sunset High School as well. My fears were allayed, however, when I caught the spirit of friendliness which was emitted by the 3-A Class. I feel that however much or little I may have done for the class has been returned to me a thousand-fold by the inspiration and pleasure it has been to mc. ODETTE SMITH. P January Class, Baker, Bonnie Fae Bartlet, Elizabeth Barton, Don Benat, Louise Boyle, Edward Brickell, Joe Bridges, Clara Belle Cain, Louise Campbell, Lottie Marie Carlson, Nione Carpenter, Hugh Carter, Bill Carter, Horace Carter, Lindley Cathey, Frank Candle, Latham Chunn, Loreadiah Cogdell, Charlotte Coker, Mac Cook, Erin Cornelius, Glenn Crawford, Katherine Daugherty, Nell David, Llewellyn Un Bois, Mary Evelyn Dnlvose, Reagon Duncan, Tyler Dunn, Jasper Elliott, VVilliam Etheredge, Price Evans, Howard Faueher, Margaret Frances, Virginia Gill, WVill Gilliland, Quentin Gingles, Edith Godfrey, Darwin Guinn, Ruth Hague, Jimmie Hall, Lucille Heard, Seals Hetherington, William Hill, Guy King, William Knowles, George Lackey, W'illiam Lacy, David Lawton, G. XV. Libby, Alfred Lockhart, Lowell Looney, Idell Lucas, Lillian McCullough, Leroy McGown, Need lVIcGoWn, Roy Ntillar, Francis Moody, George Moore, Glenn Moore, Kenneth Moore, Kent Nichols, Thorne Olive, Owen Owen, Lewis Peebles, Fannie Leah Pollard, Robert Polley, Edna Polley, Lillian Porter, Velma Potter, Ray Pritchett, Ruth Putman, Gilbert IQ28 Rakestraw, Elizabeth Ratliff, Nelabeth Rees, Nelson Rice, Kenneth Ridgway, Elbert Robinson, Rosabelle Rogers, Alton Royer, Harry Rowe, Ralph Russell, Ellen Shaukles, Louis Slade, Deen Smith, Guy Smith, Vera Dee Stevenson, Correna Sykes, Richard Tabor, Elmore Toomer, Harry Turner, Stanton Vardaman, Audrey Veach, Fearl Vinyard, Bernice Vinyard, Roma YValker, Bessie Lee VValler, Emmett VValler, Norma VVatson, Sarah VVeeks, Alice Louise White, Robert VVilie, C. L. Williams, Curtis Wilmut, Inez Wilson, Laurence VVi1son, Medera Witt, Earle WVolfe, Eunice Ojicers Class of June I928 NIR. OTTO K. M1cH1f:I.s - Fafufty Sfomor MARIAN MUI,I.ICAN - - - Qprexidezzt FAITH WAYNE - - Vine-Trcfiflerzt JUDSON LOUPOT - - Sefretary V ELMA PORTER - - - - Treasurer GORDON NICHOIAS - Smmpefle Reporter To the 3-Y? Cfafx: AS sponsor to the 3-B Class of Sunset High School during the lirst Semester of the year 1926-1927 I wish to say, I most heartily enjoyed my relations with this group. lN'lay they go on in the same spirited way to make Sunset n lasting memory on which they shall always love to linger. O'r'rO K. MICHELS. Addison, Carl Allen, Davis Anderson, Antheon Anderson, Yerniee Arnold, J. A. Austin, Thelma Barnett, Donald Barton, Don llaumon, Ernestine Bauman, Edna lklae liiggio, Albert llolcn, Tom Buchanan, Kathleen Buford, Dorothy Frances Bumpass, George Busse, Roland Cain, Tom Campbell, Annie Carnes, Ralph Carter, Mae Lea Clark, John Clark, Margaretta Clark, Ruth Cleland, Tillman Coffey, lfvelyne Mae Coker, Mac Connor, Blary Cooper, Paul Crawson, Jewell Lois Davidson, Jim Denton, Guy T., Jr. Dreeson, Marion Duncan, Mary Helen Fades, Venita Egan, Billy lflfenlmein, Harold lfllis, Charles Enu-rson, lllaryhel l':lllC!'i4lg'Lf, Price lfvans, John Fagle, Alma Fields, Hazel Class of June IQ28 Fife, Joy Ford. Preston Funderhurk, Corinc Gaffney, Jack Gaskill, Oscar Gilhreath, Enla Mac Goodwin, Ed Gossett, Frances Grggla, ltlargaret Guinn, Ruth Cutherie, Ward Hall, Lavan Hamilton, Harriet Hightower, Katherine Hill, Phon Holden, Thomas Holliday, Nancy Hopkins, Granville Hopson, Helen Houston, Trail Howrey, Marion Hulse, Hallie Mae Hutchins, T. K., Jr. Jared, Frank Jarrette, Marjorie Y. Johnson, Grace Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Tom Jones, Ben Louise Keesee, Robert Kilgore, R. H. Kitchen, Lewis Kolnig, VVilliam Lacy, David Lamson, VVilliam Lansiord, Edna lllae Lee, Ernestine Leftwich, Jewell Little, Sarah Lee Loupot, Norman Lynch, Jack Mason, Ivy Mason, James Mays, Barney MeAhell, Eva Nell McFerren, Andrew McGee, Lawrence Mclntyre, Lois McKay, Henry McLarty, Jonnie McLaughlin, Rosalie McLemore, Sam McPherson, Parker Meek, Marion Miller, Ruth More, Jack Moore, Kent Moseley, Joe Mullican, Marion Murray, Ed Ray Nash, Cleve Nelson, Herschel Nicol, VVilliam Orman, Edward Orum, Jane Overton, Noel Owen, Joseph Park, Kathleen Payne, J. B. Perry, James Polleyi Edna Polley, Lillian Porter, Yelma Potter, Gorclen Pritchett, Hamp Quinn, Vlfalter Ragon, Myrtle Randerson, Roberta Randal, Charles Reed, Frances Reynolds, Kenneth Richards, Marie Richardson, Melina Rizer, Tier Cyn Rollins, Louise Rushing, Richard Salter, Annie Mae Sellers, Kenneth F. Scoggin, Laura Shannon, Jack Siler, Arthur Smart, Margaret Smith, Faith Vlfayne Smith, Mary Maggie Soloman, Maurice Southern, Aline Spence, Clyde Marie Spencer, Dickie Steinhoff, Hordon Strickland, Harold Stand, George Swift, Oliver Tahor, Elmore Talbot, Minnie Thomes, lnez Thomson, Joe Turpen, J. C., Jr. Yaugh, Katherine Yining, Rubye lYagner, Hazel Marie XYaits, Christine VVaits, Vera Mae VValler, Norma XValling, Ruth NVelwster, L, D. VVhite, Faye VVhite, High Jr. Vl'l1itc, Katherine VVillcinson, Rolxhie WVilliams, Pauline VVithers, Helen VVhitsit, Edwin VVomack, llrame VVatawa, Yerna Wiiglit, Pauline Yoh-, Frances York, Joyce Oyjicers Class of January, IQQQ W. D. FRANKS - - Faculty Spomor HIRST SUTTON - - - fPreJi1Zent BARBARA W1LsoN - - l'ire-Tjreriderzt WINIFRED CUMMINS - - - Seerezfary FRANCES WIHTE - - Reporter To the 3-QU: XfOUR high school Work will soon be done. Strive earnestly to create in your group a high degree of class loyalty. Thus you will have in your Senior year a class ready and able to render apt service to your Senior problems and splendid loyalty to the school. Make your class the best of all Senior classes and so help to build Sun- set into the best of all schools. W. D. FRANKS. Alverson, Lettia Anderson, Fred Arnold, J. T. Baskerbille, Guyler Baughman, Velma Bauman, Vaudine Braden, Floy Brewer, Beatrice Browder, Jacqueline Brown, Fay Brown, Fred Bruce, Edwin Brundrett, George BU1'L1'Cl', Joseph Butcher, Wilbert Byrd, Laura Louise Cain, Tom Campbell, Nelle Carroll, Nelle Cobb, Grace Cockrell, Peggy Cooper, Paul Cooper, Sam Cummins, Winifred Cunningham, Jewel Davidson, Maxine Davis, Dick Davis, Lorine Day, Nena Louise Dewees, Nova Diukins, Jack Dix, Robert Evans, Horace Ford, Mary Emma January Class, 1929 Fox, Don Frankfurt, Elsie Franks, Lafayette Garvin, Grace Gohry, Harry Griffith, Edward Gurley, John Hall, VVanda Harris, Robert Hatfield, VViliord Herndon, James Holland, Ruth Hooser, Clifton Hulse, Mabel Irwin, Jess James, Eleanor Johnson, Charles Johnson, Grace Jones, Alta Louise Kelley, Maurice Langbein, Wilhert Lawson, Maggie Lou Lee, Ernestine Livingstion, James Logan, Arnold Lowry, J. D. McLarty, Jonnie McLemore, Sam Mason, Ivy Mason, Ruth Miller, Ruth Minor, Margaret Morgan, Eula Oghurn, Lester Packwood, Juanita Parrish, Eldred Patton, Jack Potter, Gordon Quinn, Walter Rawlins, Harold Riley, James Rizer, Berlyn Rockfeller, Robert Scott, Roy Shankler, Iola Shannon, lrvin Smith, Carllon Smith, Gwindolyn Southern, Aline Sutton, Hirst Tabor, Helen Taylor, Kathleen 'l'errill, Harry 'l'errill, Isabell Tucker, Johnnie ,liU1'17ill, J. C. Vermillion, Doris Vestal, Lorene Wall, Alva VValters, Louise Webber, Chas. VVebster, L. D. Wlhite, Frances White, Katherine W'hite, Wilmot Whitsitt, Edwin VVilson, Barbara 0 cers Class of June, IQ29 Miss ANITA PAT'rERsoN - Faculty Spammer FRANCES MCLEOIJ - - Trefident PORTER ROUTH - - - Secretary CI,ERE PEARL CHUNN - - Reporter S 7707Z.fO7',J Q1'eeling.' Your loyalty and enthusiasm in the class activities have been manifested on all Oc- casions. If you continue to grow in your ideals and interest in the two coming years as you have in this, the class of ,ZQ will be one of which Sunset may be proud. It shall be my great pleasure to Watch your progress in the future as it has been to work with you this year. ANITA PATTERSON. Abbott, Noble Adams, Jack Anderson, Firmon Allmon, Jaunita Allmon, Opel Armstrong, Lois Ayers, Nora Bailey, Ethel Bailey, Charles Bane, Zethal Barnett, Betty Bassett, Verona Beckrell, Lola Scott Bolen, Tom Bone, Robert Boren, Evelyn Bounds, Minor Bruss, Ted Burger, Mary Louise Burrow, Boby Nell Campbell, Ruth Carroll, Caroline Carson, Vivian Cadmus, Emmett Cantwell, Roderick Carter, Margaret Cash, Helen Chenault, Laveta Chenault, Veda Clark, Richard Gwyn Cleve, Perle Clay, Ollie Mae Cook, Everett Cox, James Leldon Coffin, Josephine Creasey, Bob Cox, Jessie Cox, Mary Cummins, lvlary Curry, Ruth Daniel, Grady Dewitt, Jeanne Duncan, James Dye, Helen Elkin, Mary Blanch Emerson, VV. C. f Class of June, 1929 Emliree, Kenneth Enbanks, Gail Fairies, A. D., Jr. Ferguson, Lois Frances. Mildred Frank, Dora Greenwood, Jean Mary Grimmer, Ellen Garrett, Dot Gay, Mildred Griffith, Noame Germany, Josephine Gibbs, Tommie Glass, Edith Godwin, Dorthy Gowdy, Alston Good, Allene Harris, Stone Harbert, Forest Hetherington, Glen Hobby, Charles Homberg, Clifton Hotchkiss, Merton Hole, Fredda Hathaway, Edith Henley, Fern Higgins, Lucille Holland. Lois Hood, Mildred Hunt, Gerald Huith, Geneviene Inge, Mary Josey, Ruth Louise Kanty, Paul Kirkpatrick, Jessie Lamberth, Elizabeth Lattimer, Elizabeth Lavender, Thomas Layton, Edgar Laws, Marguerite Lewis, Mary Lively, ldella McDaniel, Lucile McCamly, Fred Mcllaniel, Allen McCable, Floy llae McGinnis, Ruth McKay, Henry McLeod, Frances Manner, Lucille Maloan, VValter Massey, XV. L. Meon, Joe Mann, Eloise Martel, Beverly Martens, Lucille Martin, Ethel Maupin, Doris Milburn, Maurice Millington, John Miller, Dorothy Miller, Elizabeth Morriss, De Lois Marten, Mary Grace Mosely, Matt Mosely, Joe Moreland, Gus Mullins, Ava Murray, lrene Myers, Ruby Newton, Marian Newman, W. D. Nix, Catherine Myroth, Mary Owen, Katherine Patton, Travis Peck, Paul Philbrick, Frances Phillips, Margorie Plant, Thomas Pondrom, Frank Porter, John D. Porter, Ralph Jr. Potter, Marvin Priest, Kittie Mae Purnell, Gray Randall, Charles Reagan, Lucille Reavis, Mary Reed, Elizabeth Rell, Robert Renfro, Leonard Richter, Paul Rische, Allen Roots, Edward Robinson, Naida Rounsaville, Gay Routh, Porter Sauck, Vincent Sandefer, Hazel Sarvis, Pauline Scott, Richard Stenford, Sam Stroud, George Shaw, Frank Shettler, Dorothy Shepard, Robert Smart, Hardy Simpson, Frances Snyder, Elizabeth Smith, Clarence Smith, Robert Smith, Roy Sommers, Lawrence Spann, Estes Speaker, Billy Spencer, Dick Stewart, Lucille Stone, Dorothy Thompson, Helen Todd, Edwina Turley, Gladys Van Maonen, Fred Vaughn, Katherine VVaits, Vera May VValker, Rachel Vtlall, Douglas VVest, Clifton Webb, Avis lylaric VVest, Alva Gus VVhaley, Mary White, Julia Frances VVilliams, Anna Lou XVilliams, Milton Vtiilliams, Cynthia VVilkinson, Dayton VVright, Jack Ojjicers for Class of January, 1930 lVlIss EULA PI-LARI. SMI'I'H - - Faazzffy Sjwzzmr ALICE SCHYVEEN - - - T,7'BJiIf6Ilf LOIS DELL SPILLRRS - - Vine-Trefideuz ILA GRACE Wooimkn - - - Secretary LOVEMA SIIoIa'r - - T1-easzaer To the 1-UYU: Because you Came to Sunset High in its lirst year, you have the opportunity :Ind the responsibility of laying the foundation for the ideals and traditions of your school. Hold the standards of character :Ind schol- arship high so that those who follow you will be proud of their heritage. EULA PEARL SNIITII. Abbe, Marie Allen, VVilliam Abbot, Pauline Anderson, Bennett Allison, :Marjorie Andrews, Robert Baily, Helen Anthony, Ben Bjerring, Violet Appleby, Alton Briley, Ruth Baker, Eugene Carman, Elizabeth Bonner, Clyde Carrol, Virginia Brandenburg, Joe Carson, Ruby Pray, Von Clement, Dorothy Britain, Kenneth Collins, Marguerite Brooks, Joe Coleman, Flora Burg, C. A. Dillon, Erman Sue Busse, Norman Dodson, Frances Cade, lllarion Dolton, Bessie Lee Cadell, Hamilton Erickson, Edra Campbell, Billy Evans, Maurine Chalfie, William Faulkner, Mell Clark, Jack Class of January, 1930 Florence, Alice Dean, Frank Flynt, Hanna Donworth, Don Francis, Louise Dunn, Clifton Caskill, Lucille Early, Altus Goodspeed, Delorius English, Loucurgus Graham, Rena English, Owen Hague, Mary Foster, Leo Hayn, Carolyn Frazier, James Hendricks, Arlell Frost, Armand Hightower, Edith Lawley, Orville Morton, Obera Nold, Pauline Leinbach, Frank Leinburg, Arthur Patton, Frances Katherine Lucas, Robert Powell, Vernice Lynch, Joe Prewitt, Florence McKennon, James Pritchett, Mabel McDowell, Owen Relf, VVinifrerl McKiddy, Alvin Renfrow, La Juanda McLaughlin, Norman Roberts, Marie McPherson, Parker Robertson, Maurice Manning, Orrell Ruthland, Jimmie Maddox, Leon Sabontini, Maurine lylanor, E. J. Schvveen, Alice Blorin, Carl Short, Loverna Moore, S. T. Spillers, Lois Dell Frayar, Jennings Hudson, Hazel Gary, Loyce Johnson, Beulah Geyer, Ferrl VValker, Burke Johnson, Jessie Rea Grirfies, Frank Kain, Bertha Harris, J. YY. Kerr, Myrna Harris, T. A. Kirksey, Ethel Hatfield, Winford Lackey, lffvelyn Hill, F. G. P Longhani, Emma Lou Howard, Barksdale Layne, Gertrude Joyace, Thomas Lee. Vera Keating, Edward Lindsey, Alice Dale Keesee, Robert McCarty, Nadine Kempton, Charles Magee, Reba Kimball, H. T. McLemore, Ruth Lanford, William Millard, Imogene Oldfield, Glenn Stevenson, Allie Vir Pedigo, Joe Tankersly, Ermine Ponder, Joe Tumlinson, Lucille Potter, James Turner, Annie Rea Richards, Therrell Webster, lilary Rogers, Joe Wlilmut, Mary Lee Searcy, I. G. XVooClward, Illa Grz Sliackleford, Glenn Young, Ruby Slade, Peyton Smith, Vinny Steinhoff, Wilbur Stout, Bill Thompson, Houston Vick, Ross Yan Meter, George XVarren, Chester VVarrington, Ivan Warwick, Henry VVilson, James ginia. ICC Officers Class of June, 1930 Miss F1 ORENCE Sr CIAIR - - Faculty Sponsor AINEITE FREEMAN - Trefidenz ACK BYE - Vice-Tresirlent GhIlAIlJINE COBB - Secretary FDNA MAI' KING - Reporter S p07Z5U7',J' Qree1fi1Lg.' ELIEVING in the eternal youth, it is a pleasure to add my Nbitl' to the preservation of the youthful spirit which is always found in the Fish',. Realizing that all We send into the lives of others comes back into our own, it is my desire to help each member of our group to realize more fully that the Past and the Present is their heritage, that the Future is laid in their control, and no matter what their name or age, they are fl Master Soul. FLORENCE ST. CLAIR. I Adarns, Joe Acklin, Elizabeth Alexander, Merle Allen, Frances Allen, Ruth Alsworth, Bessie Mary Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Juanita Ansley, Elizabeth Arnold, Roy Bailey, Dorothy Bates, Carl Bates, Evelyn Battle, Ruth Baugh, Jewell Bauman, Robert Bentick, Catherine Berry, Ruth Bitz, Thelma Blake, Louise Bourn, Marvin Brady, Joe Brammar, Rosa La M Brant, Alva Brewster, Hazel Bridges, William Brigam, Martin Brigan, Corinne Brown, Eileen Brown, Jennie Ella Brown, Marcel Bryant, Rollo Burke, William Burleson, Emma Butler, Aileen Bye, Jack Caddel, Erma Campbell, Helen Carnes, Dorothy Carroll, Bernice Carroll, Edith Carter, Kathleen Carter, Lyman Carter, Oxford Cayton, Faye HE Class of June, 1930 Caywoocl, Alvyn Chesnutt, Phelps Christie, Geraldine Christopher, O. D. V. Churchill, Reba Clardy, Don Clark, Venetia Clower, Dorothy Cobb, Edna Cobb, Geraldine Cockrell, Horace Coffey, James Corso, John Council, Sarah June Cowan, Katherine Crews. J. Frank Croft, George Cunningham, Ellen Daniel, Anselm Davenport, Stanley Davidson, Edith Davidson, Helen Davis, Elsie Quick, Ruth Davis, Paul Day, Dorman Douglass, Bill Drummond, Agnes Ebert, Arthur Elliot, Maxine Ellis, Louise Evans, Patsy Farmer, Dee Ferguson, Frances Ferguson, Helen Fern, George Morgan Finley, Louis Fleming, J. VV. Fowler, Agnes Forstmeyer, Edwin Fox, James Freeman, James Freeman, Jeanette Fussell, Drucilla Gilley, Opal fConzinued Glass, ltlaniie Gleaves, Morris Goodwin, Thomas Gowtley, XValter Gray, Nathan Curley, R. L. Guthrie, Bill L. Hadley, Bettie Lou Hahn, Dorothy Hall, Hugh Hall, Lorraine Hamilton, Tennie Marie Harnmack, Edith Hammons, VVoodrow Hancock, Lucille Harrlway, Doris Hardin, Pauline Hargis, Ruth Harlgrave, Xorman Harman, Charles Harper, Elizabeth Harper, Evelyn Harris, Aline Harris, Roland Harris, Ruth Heartsill, Martha Hicks, Frances Hinson, Frances Hogue, Oera Hollingworth, Sears Holtier, Lamax Homhurg, Dorothy Hooser, Marie Hopkins, Marion Hortan, Helen Hoyle, Raymond Hughes, Gordon Huitt, Pauline Hutchins, Wendell Hutton, Frank elen James, H Jameson, Veuough Johnson, Herman Johnson, Margaret Hon Johnson, Melissa on page 61j Johnson, llluriel Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Josch, Kight Clarie Faye Kenneth M ary VVarren Fred Ethel King, , Edna Mae Knott, Lambet Helena h, Lillian Lawson, Lona Lemoin Lemmo e, Henery n, Doris Lindsey, Lester Little, Livings Lodle, Ira ton, Billy Jeremy Looney, John Loupot, Mae Pearl Lowry, Lyons, McDan McDou McKim Henry Arthur iel, Vivian gal, Mozelle iey, Opal Malone, Lois Malone, Richard Maner, Blanche Mark, Mattie Lou Marsh, Vivian Martin, Ethel Martin, Flois Mason, VV. T. Mathews, Helen Meadow, 'Peggy Menely, Mary Jane Miller, Doris Minor, Russell Moffit, Ruben Moore, Edward Moore, Mary L. Morrill, Eldridge Morriss, Jack Morse, Vernon Murell, Tracy Allen, Ava Louise Allen, Bernadine Allen, Lena May Allen, Locksley Allen, Virgie Andrew, Lois Angle, Chiqueta Antony, Sam Bandy, Josie Barnett, VVanda Beale, C. VV. Jr. Bearden, Laurence Bell, Herman L. Bentley, Dorothy Bishop, Jack Bishop, Lucille Bonner, Jimmie Bounds, Anita Brandenburg, Joyce Brandenburg, Lloyd Brazzel, Grace Brewer, Esther Bridgewater, Mabel Brooks, Ray Brown, Enola Brown, Eugene Brown, George L. Buchanan, Fred Buford, Jack Rush, Dorothy Camp, Clydis Carlisle, J. B. Clark, Earnestine Clark, Lee Cochran, Mildred Collins, Marguerite Connor, Mildred Cornelius, Pollyree Cottle, Velma Class of January, 1931 Cox, Shirley Bess Crayden, Erman Cummins, Kenneth Daniels, Inez Davenport, Ruth Davis, Doris Stell Davison, Roy Edd Day, Eloise Deakins, VVarren Dunlap, hlary Ellen Dunn, Elizabeth Faries, Ruth Flemister, Elizabeth Fix, Ruth Foster, Margaret Freeman, Dorothy French, Blake Garfield, Jane Gay, Marguerite Gilmore, Frances Grittin, Margaret Haley, Marie Hall, Thelma Harris, Ella Kathryn Harris, Johnnie Myrtl r Haskins, lNella Mayc lelenrlerson, Clarence Ilenderson, Horace llill, Jack Hirshfield, Louis Hogan, Clinton Hotchkiss, Olive Hutchison, Glen Hudson, J. L. Jrwin, Lillie Day James, Shirley Jean Jared, Kathleen Jenkins, Rosalie Johnson, Leon C Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Margaret Jones, Edward Keedy, Carlton Kollniann, Josephine Lawson, Inez Lemon, Flora Lewis, Jane Lockhart, Edith Florine Lutz, Christine McCabe, VVilma lNIcKnigfht, Doris McQueen, Frank McQueen, Jack Maddox, Corrine Mason, Olga Mason, Wanda McGuire, Maurine Mitchell, Morris Montgomery, David Moore, Reveley Morrow, Mary Elizabeth Murph, Virgil Muse, Lillian Neeh, Milton Nelson, Jack Nelson, Orvclline Notley, Valena Orr, C. E. Overall, Helen Owens, R. H. Packwood, Roherta Peterson, C. B, Pippin, Alva Grace Poston, Audra Price, Kathryn Loye Raney, Claritta Regan, Leo Ridgway, Dora Robertson, Gertrude Ross, Tina Mae Ross, Travis Scruggs, Jack Scudder, Doris Scale, Gladys Shannon, Jaunita Sharp, J, B. Sheffield, Flossie Shelton, NVilliam Smith, Dorothy Smith, John Calvin Squier, Ellen Stevenson, George Stillie, Doris Strickland, Margaret Sullivan, Edith Tankensley, Gerald Thomas, Estelle Thomas, Ezelle Trees, Janie Ruth Tnrquette, Maurine Veaeh, Opzi VVaddle, George NValden, Cecil Warren, Nellie white, A. G. White, Kathleen VVhiteman, Raymond VVilliams, John Williamson, Annie E Wilmoth, Retta Wilson, Annie Windell, Evelyn Wright, J. D. Wright, Lloyd Yeargan, Ralph Younger, Lillie Mae' What Constitutcs J School? N or ancient halls ancl ifoy-niantleol towers, Not spacious pleasure courts, Anil lofty ternples of athletic farne, Not fashion, nor renown Of wealthy patronage ancl rich estate 5 No, none of these can crown A school with light anal rnahe it truly great. But rnasters, strong antl wise, Who teach because they lofoe the teacher's task, Anal jinil their richest prize In eyes that open ancl in ininals that ash, Anti hoys and girls with hearts aglow To try their youthful vigour on their worh, Eager to learn ancl grow, flncl guich to hate a cowaraf or a shirh, These constitute a school- A 'vital forge of weapons heen and hright, Where lifoing sworcl ancl tool Are ternperefl for true toil or nohle fight. --VAN DYKE. 'ill Class o June, 1930 fContinued from page 592 Parham, Wilma Ridgway, Opal Sockwell, Evelyn Neal, G. G. Randerson, Afton Simmons, Cinda Jane Wadley, Louise Nelson, Easter Rawlins, Bessie :Mae Simmons, Tom Walker, Brown Nelson, Helen Ray, Karma Singleton, Jimmy VVallace, Gordon Newman, Joe Rea, Mary Singleton, Margaret Wallace, James Norton, Eura Reevis, Rachael Smith, Allen Wallace, Lillian Odom, Wirt Reynolds, Herbert Smith, Eclmont S. Jr. Walling, Robert Ogburne, Jesse Richards, Jack Smith, Elizaheth Walters, Margaret Orr, Mary H. Richardson, Lillian Smith, Merle Watson, Wyndoleen Parr, Mary Alice Patterson, Edith Pease, Ralph Pebworth, Ben Pedigo, Robert Perdue, Dortha Perry, James Peterson, Leonards Phillips, Vidma Phillips, William Pirtle, Mavis Pitler, Margie Pittman, James Pratt, L. F. Pulnam, Lucille Robertson, Evelyn Robinson, Hallie Rodgers, Edwin Rodman, Lavem Rogers, Thelma Rumans, Douglas Ruper, G. W. Sanders, Alex Scott, Bryan Scott, Mayme Shankles, Joe Shanklir, Mar Sue Sharp, Edwin Sholta, Mildred Siesennop, Clara Stanton, Billy Stanton, Katherine Stanton, Margaret Steele, Hugh Strait, Frances Strobel, Anna Katherine Sturgiss, Alice Sutphen, Jessie Mae Swain, Oliver Swinclell, Carrie Swinney,llflary Ellen Taneo, Felix Thompson, Colquitt S. Thompson, James Vanclercook, Lorene Weaver, Clara VVel'1h, Bonnie Mfyrl VVebl7er, Edna VVelbanks, Ouicha Mary VVellJaum, Earl VVelbaum, Jack Wiley, Nelson Wimberly, Buster Winn, Charles Wise, Mary L. Wolfe, Cecil Vtiolverton, Bill VVray, Mary Catherine lvright, Lillian Zeibel, Marie SIEIEN AT SUNSET QESS KENNETH OUTAQ Sew, new AND uc AKD SCANLAN Wfff f WIN IST AND 21240 X525 ymigfj j Q. I RIZE5 AT BABY 1 ff - f 4 Z snow. f-' F F v I Q f I1 Xfffffwffw MED 'f 'II X mfll ? , as Illluu, gk I- , g f WHENEVER BMTAQGERT Zgkfx BEST ALLAROUNO Dov IN wmro ro qew an EARLY ,N LUCILE LANnus,A POST IIE qoas TO A Snow Q , 3 RADUATE I5 A MEMBER INSTEAD Op CMJ-,Nq our Tue roNsn. QrLouP' up FV'-7 ON Yoon EVERYBODY mains H5 GHQL' I WAY C1 . lf I - ' 7 I'r'I .EM our c...-.N AILEYOII TALK- K .QNNS BILL scweeu - . ,, Inq ABOUT me T 5 I ff + N WA 7 TIINSTKEL Mm gf 3 EEL? ' - ODD Tommy UI 2 I A Q5 KAI., u u u ' 'J I RJ Z QMFQ II Tl-IE SCHOOL- WILL Q IU. N - C Q- 1 - 1 5, Q-J mf , - KEITH SMITH WILL NOT ATTEND SMU. I-IE WON A USL, PEN NANT MA NEETI OF ADP-HREQ5' I ' WILL NOT EXCNANQE IT V. X I I-IEWIKL no THERE. ARTHUR VAN AKSDALE I5 1 W 4237 QOINQ TO RING TI-IE ,fly GONG FOIL 1000 2 Wy WE '1'N5TfL5L ,V . Plqurs. ue as Caomc, - ' fl Vfi WAZSCCuQfE'N To BE A DILEACLIEIL. Q EZ, - ' 4 i A, II Tue ON Y - . Q. resAsoN Swan M310 OI.: V5 X xy CI dy Lanes TO X 1 2 PLAYON THE DEBB5 DONATI-IAN A 'Q' f Wg? Tvvawfmeil 9 'S SOTKIHT HE I Z? 6 BECAUSE HAKES HIS AERIAL NE DONT M55 our OF DAILDEO wurui IIAIIE TO L Qrgm some Buzos cAwT K N KEEP TlF'lE.r f XIANJIALLQ SWTHERE A2-v I 1 J ' 1 QW f , , 5 ' X if . Z It W! f ,. 4 A I! Illl, fi TABLE ROUND WALKER STONE STAGNER PARK HLJPSON W 4 CHARLES OHL CLARA w70RSH.AM HELEN IIOPSON JEAN Co'1 x'1NGHAM CARROLL BRX'AN'l HOLLIS BRADLEY PIAROLD ELFENBEIN BLANCHE BROXVN WXLLIAM EGAN LQVAN HALL ARTHUR VAN ARSDALE MARY B, FRENCH CHRISTINE GIBBS I. G. JONES Sundial Staff Miss HALLIE D. WALKER ---- Literary Spomor Miss Buss STONE - - - Jrt Spomor MR. C. STAGNER - - 'BuIiHEIJ Spomor CI,AIlICE HOPSON - Sflitor-in-Chief DABNEY PARK - - - 7?uri7zexx Jllavmger EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Helen Hopson Clara Worshain -lean Cottingham Carroll Bryant Blanche Brown Christine Gibbs Q ART Lovan Hall Harold Flfenbein lN'l:1ry B. French BUSINESS William Egan Charles Ohl Hollis Bradley l. G. Jones Hughes Wellbaum Arthur Van Arsclale HONORARY MEMBERS Jetta Surlcs Willard Gragg The Sundial Staff wishes to express appreciation for the assistance 0 kindly given by the following: Nina Freese Agnes Maxwell Horace Carter T. K. Hutchins W FEW fmt! WM .JLJX X Axfx ' -VJ ky f-flffx W QQwf112g5ssw1 M iff Q 3? Nowgzzl yoj, ,N ff kb X5 QL if in I NG 0 ,H Rin Xffkx WQQQLQXXNHER Q Q W FIEIENDSIENIMIES i w WWNX MN M U lpUTff f,LL1 Gigi? km f' ij . ETCf,THE5uNomL 1, , Q,-A l +5 EK v' Q-'R ax: r Quuu i ONEBOBBV? 335.59 2 -M L nu, :SWE BEST--- Lf. nh :gi I C033 Q 2' -- BLA-V Y3L-- x ig 2 HEI-EN HOPS-oN ACQUIQED ,mf k HE'1r25z::3g3f'T Q 3 nun if 57 C7 X- .mg Q M Qx W ,fx CX WH' H ' NQk5?iQ2U A ' , Q N mA f: ly UAHNEY PAW is AG TOOTSWULGRUM QM' 7 Nf--ij AJ XLS oramdra wnsmsom OOD 9 N W .fgmfv BAESIE BALL, lf-,.C, In I XY OUT 01: IT. Nl, ZEN V17 1 . ao ' Effaigixl X Fix jd 2 2-063 5 WENT To DRESS. xQ,, AN 5 1 N Y t Xu N , W . PP' 3 I ' Ja S Pg' 5 my QW .N ESQ A EADHE ' 4 ELK Bunn' eww O. f gfx QQ ' N azmm N X ,X 6 , N QI QD auf Y ' W 1055? 3.26331 SSW 5Q g?C vga SQ,e2L2 lJ.E'L TRVINQLQ Aus. T L 9 Q HNF' 'W E'f55?'1?5'3EB LSZ Pd QT' w'x6qN1 'yieeio k I W ,PTH 1 S 'Alf 55? .2253-ICVYBP ?'QCl-IAQLES om , W I TSE sffmf W' 'aff Acme A ? ER To nn' H E F56 FROM 5,-LL wily . XQDZQI A sxA1:f:j5vI2zvIEgTE 2 1 E J if 'Q I ff. GN N on TVVO :N 2 Q W --Qqviwi 1 K K XW1 J U Rf? 0535335 X JST iff? xrmfgfk 3 5-nijvxlovpkl. l vi an 'X ,, Zifml - HN T, XCAYERISL GQVSXNT, A C 1-IAQ ????mlFQ' -:?ffr:-I 'lilmi UN N1 'cob DEPARTMENT. ' - PRICE GRAGG SURLES Fine J 1'1'.r v Stampede Stay? MRS. KYLE B. PRICE - - - Famfly sfdvixor tl15'r'rA SURLES - - - Editor-in-Chief YVILLARD GRAGG - - Jllanager Sxclmzzges Cireulalion Jllgrf Dorothy Coats Josephine Quinker Albert Ymrgan Jokgj Tyler Duncan Qxfthletim W. C. Emerson L. D. Webster ze. o. f. 5. Dzivinl Lucy Fannie Leah Peebles Literary Crifim' llortense Looney Lyle Porter Dorothy Harper Gordon Nichols , . Erin Cook Bmmef: Staj' Wilsie Simms rP57'507m!-Y Hirst Sutton Roy McCown . . yqfl Ofganzzatzom William Elliott Harold Elfenlnein Lovan Hall Honorary c5l4877lLEI'.f Lucille Lanius Minnie Talbot Mary Gene Owens Alice Johnson Clurice Hopson Dabney Park The S tampede OES not Sunset High have good reasons to be proud of its monthly magazine? In promoting school in- terest, the Stampede has taken an important part. Through contributing material to the magazine the students have been given the opportunity to do something for their school. This, of course, aided in the development of school spirit. Due to the elforts of the Stampede, literary talent as Well as art talent has been discovered. Thus students who Want- ed to have a part in some school activity were given the op- portunity to prove their abilities. In December, 1926, during the annual meeting of the Texas High School Press Association at Belton, the Stam- pede Won first place for being the best edited monthly. This Was, indeed, an honor and We are very proud of the beau- tiful loving cup, presented by the Southwestern Engraving Company, which the Stampede representatives brought back With them. As one of our school pioneers, the Stampede has been an important factor in the development of Sunset. Due credit should be given the sponsor, Mrs. Kyle B. Price, and the magazine stafs for both years, Who Worked so earnestly in order that the Stampede might prove a success. The 'Public S peaking Department WHY THE CHIMES RANG,, Why the Chimes Rang, an appropriate and impressive portrayal of the true Christmas spirit, was given by members of the Public Speaking Department, directed by Miss Goldeth Myers, in the Christmas assembly. The story of the play dealt with how Holger, who had remained at home Christmas live with a poor woman, saw, in 21 vision, riches, beauty, fame, and scholarship brought before the kingg but only when he gave his own last cen- time did the chimes ring. The cast included Holger, Velma Porterg Stein, VValter Gowdyg Uncle Ber- tel, Arhur Van Arsdaleg priest, Clarence Pellg angel, Mary Bea Frenchg old woman, Margaret Morrowg king, Fred Bufordg old scholar, Charles Stampleyg beautiful lady, Lucille Laniusg sweet girl, Vera Nlae Waitsg rich man, Lyle Porterg courtier, Shirley Griffin. Wlzy The Cfzimex Rang The CMO 'Count flfoyn BUFORD VAN ARSD.-ALE WELLS BAUMAN OWEN PORTER Bxsnor 'Public Speaking 'Department THE development of the public speaking department during this year can best be revealed by a review of its attainments and enterprises. The yearls Work opened on October I2, with a program advertising the Stampede. ln pantomime, the various cuts and parts of the magazine were represented effectively. V An Armistice Day assembly augmented the reputation of the depart- ment. One of the most significant events of the year was the production of Seventeenv, given on November 22. The success of the performance set a standard for the future. The cast consisted of f'VVilly, played by David Lacy, Lola Prattf' by Norma VVallerg 'lane,', by Velma Porterg Mr. BaXer, by Clarence Pell, Mrs, Baxter, by Miss Myers, May Parcher,', by Jetta Surles, 'cnlohnnie Watsonf, by Keith Smith, Joe Bul- littj' by Comer Bishop, f'Genesis,U by lwillard McAllister, Mr. Parch- er, by Clyde Harringtong f'lVlary Brooksfl by Dora Lee Prophet, Wally Banks, by Lyle Porter, Ethel Bokef, by Blanche Brown, and c'George Crooper, by Henry Mays. A Thanksgiving assembly, and the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, concluded the eventful career before the holidays. The depart- ment was further honored by having a part in the Christmas Little The- atre' production. The semi-annual banquet was given in the Blue Room of the Y. W. C. A. in January, with a bit more than its usual success. In the attainments of the department should be mentioned the begin- ning of a costume chest. The impediment of the lack of materials, with which every enterprise is confronted, will be wiped out gradually as the chest increases. A foundation of formidable strength was laid by the department last year, and their successors have not only broadened that ground but have added a permanent step towards fullest achievement. One Jet Tidy Contest The play for the One Act Play state contest, selected by Miss Myers, instructor of Public Speaking, was The No 'Count Boy. This play has won the favor and sympathy not only of all who have seen it, but also of the judges who awarded it, given by the Dallas Little Theatre, hrst place in the Belasco Tournament in New York in 192 5 . The roles and their players are as follows: The No 'Count Boy, Jack Adams, Pheelie, Dorothy Frances Bu- ford, Enos, Edward Jennings, and the old negro mammy, Louise Walters. Everyone talented in this line was qualified to enter the tryouts, and those fitting the parts as to height, weight, and ability to speak the prevailing negro dialect, were selected to represent Sunset. This is the first contest of its kind to be held in TeXas. Thysicczl Training HE gymnasium classes of Sunset High School are car- ried out on a progressive basis. The Freshman classes are devoted largely to calesthen- ics. In the Sophomore year, folk dances and exercises which are conducive to attaining good posture are taken up. The advanced classes, composed of students beyond their second year, are divided into three groups. The first and second groups have taken up a study of various competitive games. The first section, however, is specializing in one game, bas- ket ball. The third group has taken up an intensive pro- gram of hiking and swimming. In some of the classes personal hygiene is being studied. In this phase of work library material is required and the pupils are able to secure the subject matter from the school library. Various classes are engaged in volley ball and baseball tournaments. Twenty volley ball letters and eighteen base- ball letters were awarded to girls on the winning teams. The outstanding event in the gymnasium department this year was Posture VVeek. Ernestine Lee was chosen as Posture Queen for having the best posture in school. Thir- teen girls were chosen as the queen's attendants. The queen was crowned at a matinee dance held in the school gym. THIRD PERIOD CLASS FOURTH PERIOD CLASS SIXTH PERIOD CLASS SEVENTH PERIOD CLASS SEVENTH PERIOD CL.-XSS EIGHTH PERIOD CLASS Allen Ara Louise Allmon, Juanita Allmon, Opel Alsworth, Bessie Mac Anderson, Marie Andrews, Lois Barley, Ethel Bauman, Ernestine Bush, Dorothy Brown, Enola Brown, Eillun Brown, Jinnie Ella Cznnphell, Nellie Carnes, Dorothy Cash, Helen Cockrill, Peggy Cauncil, Sarah Jane Dalton, Bessie Lee Davis, Loretta Dunn, Elizabeth Ellis, Louise Fix, Ruth Frank, Dora Freeman, Jeanette Fussell, Drucilla Class, Edith ADVANCED CLASS Sunset Health Club Godivin, Dorothy Griflith, Naomi Hall, Lorraine Hall, Wanda Hammock, Edith Hardin, Pauline Harper, Evelyn Harris, Johnnie M. Hayn, Carolyn Hogue, Vera Hinson, Frances Jenkins, Rosalie Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marguerite Josey, Mae Dell Kain, Bertha King, Edna Mae Lockhart, Edith Florence Laws, Marguerite Mack, Mattie Lee McKinney, Opal Millard, Imogene Miller, Doris Miller, Dorothy Miller, Elizabeth Nelson, Helen Pamash, Edna Mae Putman, Lucille Ragon, Myrtle Reagon, Lucille Reed, Elizabeth Robinson, Naida Richards, Margaret Ridgeway, Dora Shadday, Viola Steagall, Mary Louise Stewart, Lucille Spence, Clyde Marie Smith, Dorothy Spillera, Lois Dell Turley, Lucille Turner, Bernice Vaugh, Katherine VVarren, Nellie VVebber, Edna Willhanks, Ouida Mary Wilmot, Mary Lee Woodard, lla Grace NVright, Lillian Younger, Lillie Mae The Spanish lub Miss MAISEL TAYLOR E1.1zAmzTH LAXVTON JEANNE COTTINGHAM HELEN HoPsoN - INTINNIE T.ALBOT IJOROTHY COATS - OFFICERS - Famfly Sjmmoz' - - - ?J7'6J'iff'E7Zf F if-,fl Vice-?re5i1Ze1zt Semin! Vice-QDrsJiflemf - - - Sesretary - - - Repnrter The S prznislz Club HE Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Nliss lylabel Taylor, has been unusually active. There have been a radio program, banquets, a skating party, a visit to Little Mexico , and various other functions of minor importance. To be a member of the club, one must be either a junior or a senior in Spanish. There are about thirty members in the club. The officers were elected in the following way: the president and first vice-presfdent were chcsen from the senior class, the second vice-president and secretary, from the junior class. The Stampede reporter was elected from the senior class. The club was unusually fortunate in having for its pres- ident Miss Elizabeth Lawton, who has had the good for-- tune to live in Mexico for twelve years. The radio program, which was given December 10, was very successful. Several popular songs, brought back last summer from MeXico by Miss Taylor, were sung. Talks were made by the president and one other member of the club. Sunset entered Miss Nina Louise Day in the Spanish Poetry Contest. Although we were not so fortunate this year in the results of the contest as we were last year, Miss Day certainly deserves our praise. In the two years that the Spanish Club has been organ- ized, rapid strides for improvement have been made and its activities mean much to our school.. fx W- x The F reach ' i Zijlab MARJORIE AIARRETTE - KENNE'FII ARNOLD - ELIZABETH LAWTON - MARIE ABBE - - MARION MULLICAN - EVELYN MAE COFFEY MARGUERITE MOREALT IVIAURINE KEEI,EY - OFFICERS - Tfafident - Vice-fprafiaenz - Chairman - - Saoretafy - - Treasurer Stampede Reports? - - S ocial Jfllanagef' Jflzfertixing Jllanagar The F ranch Department O ONE can be truly educated this, day and age without a fair knowl- edge of the French language. Perhaps that is Why the first year French class has labored so industriously over their texts. And, too, they find a mighty Hne inspiration in Mrs. Smith, their teacher, who works overtime to impart to them this most valuable information. The class has accom lished uite a bit so far as home-room work is concerned, also. P fl The higher classes have shown, by their outside reading, how deeply interested they are in the study of French. Le Petit Journalv, an en- tirely French paper, is found to be both interesting and beneficial to these aspiring young ladies and gentlemen. Other very interesting studies car- ried on by the upper French classes are those of the history and geog- raphy of France, and the customs of the French people. These studies are made in conjunction with their regular work, and the learning of French songs and poems. In these classes certain? days are set aside for conversational lessons. During this time a fine is exacted for every Fnglish word spoken. The French Department does not believe in all work either. This club is divided into two groups-a Junior and a Senior division. In De- cember the club gave a Kid-Party for the football players. So successful was this entertainment that everyone went away declaring the French De- partment quite the finest hosts in school. What wonder that such was the case when We take into account the numerous speeches made by unexpected orators and the stage ability of the French Department members! ln February the Senior French Club went on a hobo picnic, and in March the grand Mardi Gras Carnival was staged by the whole Depart- ment. April was the month for the big Easter egg hunt. And of course May came around with another nice surprise. Of all the months for sure enough picnics, May takes the leadl After the picnic there was a big swim. Perhaps the most solemn function of the entire year was the impres- sive ceremony held at the initiation of the Freshmen into the mystic secrets of the Junior section of the French Club. After the initiation program the new members of the wonderful order gave a treat to the older mem- bers. lt is the unanimous desire of the Club that such actions may become a part of their organizationis regular schedule. Enough cannot be said in praise of Mrs. Smith, who has done so much, in this one short year, really to establish this secion as one of the leading units in the educational and social life of Sunset. RODERICK CANTVVELL HENRY MAYES - RUTH HOLLAND ROBERTA .RANDERSON Rossm ROBER'YSON Rossm ROBER'I'5ON MQZELLE MCDL7UGAL LUCILLE MCDANIEL O rchestro OFFICERS lPfE.Yl1l6'7Zl - Vice-Tresirient - - Librarian - Sfmnperle Reporter - Secretary-Treasurer - - Trane - - Sacial Chairman PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Firft Violinf Banjo Saxophone Granville Hopkins Roderick Cantwell Lucile McDaniel Ruth Holland Rossie Robertson Seeond Violinf Tracy Murrel Grace Brazzell Rose La May Brammer Marie Anderson Chiquita Angle Norman lNlcLaughin Mary Ellen Dunlap David Montgomery Roberta Randerson David Johnson Glen Hetherington Nelle Carroll William Chaffe Oxford Carter Ruth Ginnis Francis McLead Cornell' Guy Denton Billy Livingston Henry Mayes Hershel Nelson Walter Brown Trombone Paschall Taxum Edwin R. Bruce Latham Caudle Gordon Steinhoff Clarinet Leroy McCullough David Lacy Paul W1'ede DIRECTOR OTTO K. NIICHELS Edward Powell VVilliam Burke Preston Cummings Gerald Hunt Cello Erman Sue Dillon Ralpll Poter F renen Horn Charles Ohl Drum: Leroy Murry Mac Coker Jimmie Yates Tiano Rossic Robertson Mozell McDougal L Boys' Chorus LEONARD PLATT - CLAUDE Ross - I,AUL PECK - - ANNA Lou WILLIAMS JENNY ELLA BROWN WILBERT LANGBEIN GEORGE KNOWLES OWEN ENGLlsH - LAT1-IAM CAUDLE HORACE EVANS - F irst Tenor Ralph Yeargin Frank McQueen Paul Cooper Olive Owens Reveley Moore Clifton Hornburg Gene Taylor Jack Bishop Von Bray Leon Maddox Joe Ponder Glenn Oldfield Thomas Joyce OFFICERS S eeond Tenor Ernest Walker Paul Kantz Ivan Warrington Leonard Platt Nathan Gray Kenneth Embree Frank Griffes Carl Morin Wilbert Langbein Gray Purnell Horace Evans Onnell Manning Harold Rawlins - 'Presidenz - Vice-Tresident - Secrelary- 'Treasurer - - Tiana - - Ufsxistonr Social Chairman Slarnperie Reporler Librarianx Firfi Bass Charles McMurry Berlyn Rizer James Riley George Knowles Howard Evans Vinny Smith Charles Randall Second fBa:J Richard Harris Claude Ross Latham Candle Paul Peck Armond Frost Leroy McCullough Minnor Bonds GRACE GARVIN - BARBARA WILSON CLEO PEARL CHUNN LILLIAN VVALLACL CLAUDINE FRENCH REBA MAGEE - BEULAH JOHNSON Fin: S Oprmzo Frances Patton Hazel Sandifer Beulah Johnson Maxine Davidson Mable Hulse Alice Florence Runie Sewell Ivy Mason Cyntha Williams Johnny McLarty Clara Chunn Jessie Rea Johnson Francis Dodson Hanna Flynt Nadine McCarty Grace Garvin Patsy Evans Myrna Kerr Afton Randenson girls, Chorus OFFICERS Sammi Soprano Lena May Allen Kathleen White Guinevere Kernes Hazel Hudson Opal Ridgeway Maurine Turquettes Mamie Glass Marguerite Gay Virginia Carrol Ruth Briley Evelyn Robertson Dolorius Goodspeed Ethel Kirksey Emma Lou Langham Trcsidcnt - Vice-Treridcnt - Secremry-Treasurer - - Tiana - Slampcde Reporter Ufrrisfanz Sa cial Chairman Jlto Marie Lewis Edwina Todd Barbara Wilson Olive Hotchkiss Rena Graham Marie Roberts Helen james Iona Lawson Claudine French Hortense Looney Wanda Mason Marie Zicbel Venetia Clark Mable Pritchett Sunset golf Team HE members of the Sunset Golf Team are Hugh Carpenter, captain, La Fayette Franks, Gus Moreland, Alfred Libby, Ed Orman, and Hollis Bradley. Dennis Lavender was a member of the team until he graduated in mid-term. The Sunset Golf Team had a very successful: season in that when this Annual Went to press it had Won thirteen straight matches and lost none. In Winning these thirteen matches the team won eighty-four points and lost only seventeen to lead the league by five points over the second place Bryan team. HUGH CARPENTER, Captain Hugh is a very consistent golfer and is conceded to be the best player on the team. He shoots a consistent game in the medium and low seventies. Hugh holds the course record of sixty-two on the tricky Stevens Mu- nicipal Course. He was on the team last year and graduates in January, 'z8. GUS MOREI.AND Gus is a good golfer of the type that seems to develop over night. He shoots consistently in the seventies and is the Cliff Dale Country Club champion. In the two years that Gus has been playing golf he has developed into a very good player. He will be back next year. LA FAYETTE FRANKS A La Fayette is of the type of golfer that shoots his best when under pressure. He is slightly radical, as most golfers are, but when needed he can shoot in the low seventies. He has lost only three points to date. He was a member of the team last year and will be back next year. ALFRED LIBBY Alfred did not get on the team until the season was well under way, but he showed his ability as a golfer in the matches he played in. He was a member of the team part of the time last year and will be back until June, lz8, when he graduates. ED ORMAN This was Edls first year on the team but he showed his worthiness by helping to win many points when they were needed. With a little more practice and experience Ed should de- velop into an excellent golfer. He will be back next year. HOLLIS BRADLEY In Hollis, Sunset will lose a very valuable golfer, who will have completed his second year on the team before graduating in June. Hollis is the only member on the team who has to his credit a hole-in-one, having made one at Stevens Park Golf Course last summer. He has a remarkable record this year, having won thirty points and lost only two to date. l H z-T OFFICERS F irft Term 'VV1i,1,ARD GRACLQG - - I'IOI.l.IS BRAm.m' - Mi1,1.ARn MC:xI,l,IS'l'FR WII.l,IAM MCCRAY - IJAIBNEY PARK - - - IVI EINI BIIRS Edward Satterfield - Qpreriffczzf - - I i5e-Pmfiflwzf Semwzfary and Treamrei' Sergeazzf-at-Jf1'm: - - R eporfer Willard Gragg' Hollis Bradley Millard McAllister William McCray Dabney Park Ben Maples Hugh Carpenter William Ritcheson Shirley Griffin I. G. Jones Lyle Porter Sidney Park Glen Doss William Porter David Lacy Gordon Nichols Reginald Williams Fred Buford William Elliott jack Stephens Marshall Partlow Richard Jones OFFICERS Serum! Term IDABNEY PARK - - - - 'P1'Bfifl61l1f LYLE PORTER - - - Vice-iD1'e.firZent I, G, Jomgs - Servrefrzry am! T1'eaJu1'e1' TYLER DUNCAN - - Se1'gezzut-zz!-Jrffzs Horus BRADLEY - - - - R5jJ01'fB1' MEMBERS Dabney Park Lyle Porter I. G. Jones Tyler Duncan Hollis Bradley VVillard Gragg Hugh Carpenter Glen Doss William Porter David Lacy Gordon Nichols Reginald Williams Fred Buford William Elliott Jack Stephens Marshall Partlow Raymond Britton Henry Mays Honorary member, Kenneth Arnold Debh Donathan Crittenden Anderson William King Robert Pollard Rupert Parker Arthur Van Arsdalc H i-T HE association of boys, upper and lower classmen, known as the Senior and junior Hi-Y Clubs respectively, is primarily concerned with creating, maintaining, and ex- tending throughout our school and community, the highest standards of Christian character . The Junior Hi Club is a product of the Senior Club, having been organized and sponsored by specihed members composing a committee. The Senior Hi-Y Club of Sunset has been Very fortunate in having Mr. VV. Pender for its sponsor. His previous experience in boys' clubs has proved invaluable in the way of increased elhciency and interest. The football banquet was the first joint program held honoring the football teams of all the Dallas high schools. It is an annual function encouraging fair play and honest effort on the athletic field. Then the Father and Son Ban- quet was given, at which the relations arising between the two were discussed. This was followed by the Alumni gath- ering several weeks later, during the holidays. Other joint- meetings featured a speaker who talked on every day prac- tical subjects relative to boys-their interests and aspirations. The Sunset Club has enjoyed programs of varied nature, including Bible study and socials. As a result, the year 1926-27 was characterized by willing participation of every member in the activities. girl Reserves OFFICERS MARY B. FRENCH - - - - Tresident MARY GENE OWEN - - Vice-fPre:idemf KATHERINE HICHTOWER - - - - Seeretary FAITH WIAYNE - - - - - Treafurer BARBARA WILSON - - - Couneil Reprefentatiwe COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN GRACE BRETT ---- - Jdzferlising MARY G. OWEN - - Jllemberrlzip DOROTHY HARPER - - fPr0gram CLAUDINE FRENCH - Service MARY HELEN DUNCAN - Ring VENITA MASON - - Thane JOSEPHINE QUINKER - - - Sonia! BARBARA WILSON - ozmei! Reprefermztizfe ROSSIE ROBERTSON - - - Jlluxie MINNIE TALBOT - - - Reporter MISS BEss HACKE'I 1' - Faezelty Jfdwifor girl Reserves The Girl Reserve Code As a Girl Reserve I will bee Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorius over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends O FACE squarely the daily tests which come at home, in school, at work, at play, to be a friend to all and to strive to show Christ's love in every little deed, to give the best of self in service to God and in fellowship with girls everywhere, are golden threads woven through the fabric out of which a Girl Reserve fashions her thoughts and actions. These are the ideals which the Girl Reserves of Sunset have tried to live up to during this year. They have striven especially to foster the spirit of friendship not only among the girls of the club, but among the girls of the cn- tire school, for it was this gift of friendship that the Sunset Girl Reserve took to the Girl Reserve Conference at Bachmanls Dam last lVlay. At the meetings, which were held each Wednesday afternoon, the project plan of programs was tried out for the first time in Dallas and proved very suc- cessful. By this method subjects in which the girls might be especially inter- ested were studied, three or four meetings being given to each subject, or project, as they were called. The four principal projects were 'fThe Charm Schoolw, The Principal Religion of the Worldn, Nature Loren, and Know Your Cityf' PROGRAM FOR IQ26-1927 Turpofe: To further the cause of Christ in every day living. MEETINGS September Fefirzmry 29 Freshman Frolic. Private Affairs. October 16 Freshman Weinie Roast. 6 The Girl Who Measures Up. 23 Kids in Kandylantl. I3 The Charm of Dress. zo Judging by Looks. 27 Are You a Camel? Mar'e1z Recognition. Take a Chance. .7N'otwuln'r 16 Needle and Thread. 3 Recognition. 2 Freaks of Nature. IO Charm of Conversation. 30 Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star I7 Insignia of a Lady. April December Spring Is Came. 1 Temples and Mosques. 13 Say It Wlth Flowers' 8 Synagogues. 20 A DHY QE' 26 Installation. I5 Pope of Rome. 22 f'Peace on Earth, Good Wlill to Men. May January Whols What? 5 Book Lore. II Pride of Palomar. 12 Heart Sisters. 18 Keeping Fit. I9 Black and White and Read All Over. 25 Senior Farewell. T116 S. F. S. Club lVlRs. ODETTE SMITH COIQA BELLE BRIDGES YIIQRA DEE SMITH Sonia! Commilee Erin Cook Mcdcra VVilson Louise Watters Chaffee' Jllemberr Louise Watters Vera Dee Smith Virginia Francis Medcrn Wilson Cora Belle Bridges Erin Cook Nionc Carlson Ellen Russell Spomor - - - Trefidenz Sm:r.f:mry am! Treaxuref' lfweffigaz' ion Committee Ellen Russell Virginia Francis Iuixifzzion Jllemberx Marguerite Moreau Lottie Mzxric Campbell Fannie LL-ali Peebles Mary Virginia Bates Rosabelle Robinson Mae Lea Carter The S. F. S. Club THE S. F. S. Club was organized by a few lively girls from the 4B class' in order to pep up the group. The club is fully capable of bringing out the spirit of the class because the girls are all full of pep. Rules were made which are obeyed by all. The new members are nominated, investigated, voted in, and then in- itiated5 therefore the girls are very carefully selected. A social is held at least once a month. A party was given at the home of Erin Cook to initiate the new members. Everyone had a good time but the char- ter members seemed to enjoy it best. The initiation rules were carried out strictly and fine sportsmanship was shown by all the new members. The club had a cold drink booth in the Gym Saturday night, March IZ, at the Carnival. This booth seemed to be appreciated by the dancers more than anyone. The booth was decorated with blue and silver paper, which are the colors of the club. The girls have pins which are very attractive. Mrs. Smith was chosen sponsor. She is full of pep and enthusiasm, and makes a wonderful sponsor. su- 1 . 5 I. Ywx, ,, N Thea.. Z. Club 'ir-g ts. , of x Cim1zl,o'1 1'1L Coc:Dr3I.L - - 'fx - - - Y'J7'8.filfEIlIf XYICLMA l'oR'1'ER - - -Q' ty- - - Vine-7'J1'e5ifXe7z1f NANCY PIALLIDAY - U EX Sxf1'ef111'y and T7'EH.fZl7'E7' Nokrvm WALLER 'CN - - - Reporter J. C. STAGNER - - K- - Spomor Mo'r'roZ lf you can't be aisy, bex aisy as you can. KX, HE A. Z. Club was organized in February: The purpose of organiz- ing this club was to have a good time. Many social events have been held during the year. The club is made up of the following members of the Junior Class: Charlotte Cogdell Nancy Halliday Velma Porter Norma Waller Sarah Thurmoncl Mary Helen Duncan Iris Recd Frciclzr Hale Alva Gust West Marie Hoosier Francis White Bobby Nell Burrows Ernc-stinc Lee 3 l l l r l l l r l 1 1 '73 The W. W. 'W. Society NIONG the lirst of the clubs nt Sunset High was the VV. W. W. Society, organized by a few girls of the Senior class. This club was to be not only select but also trnditionzilg therefore ll few girls from the under class were elected in to continue the club ns n school activity when the Seniors left Sunset. For the past two years the girls of the VV. W. VV. society have enjoyed a membership in a peppy society of girls who are out for clean fun and youthful activities. The officers for this year are as follows: Hortense Looney, presidentg Jeanne Cottinghnm, secretary and trensurerg glettn Surles, social chairman. Nlr. Buschmann is their sponsor, and lVlac Coker their mascot. Among some of their social functions are recorded severul bridge luncheons, skating parties, horse-lmck rides, and some real peppy dances, the most important of which was given by Mrs. Colfer for the girls and their escorts at the Athletic Club. The W. YV. Wfs all leave Sunsetiwith the sincere hope that sixteen more wide awake girls will continue their club next term and curry the W. W. W. society members to many more glorious good times. l Jlgebra Club PAUL P15014 - - - 'Prexidenf NV. C. iC1vI1f:RsoN - - Vine-lprefifleul GuRAI.u1N15 CZHRISTIE - Sen1'efm'y-T1'eam1'e1' Trogrmiz Commiflee file11zLer.rZfif Cmzzmifzfee Srmiaf Committee Ethel BHNVY Owen McDowell Bessie Mae Ross Bettie Ba,-neu Jeanne Dewitt Jeannette Freeman Kittie- Belle Priest Kathryn Price gijfiift Delorxous Gomispccd Jack Bishop Billy Campbell Frank Griffics Winfrey Ralf Roderick Cantwell Anderson, Fred Ansley, Elizabeth Allmon, Opel Allmon, Jaunita Armstrong, Lois Bailey, Ethel Barnett, Bettie Bates, Carl Berry, Ruth Bishop, Jack Bussee, Norman Campbell, Billy Carter, Margaret Cash, Helen Christie, Geraldine Clark, Jack Coleman, Flora Curry, Ruth Davidson, Maxene Davis, Loretta Day, Nena Louise Decker, Grace DeWitt, Jeanne Dillon, Erman Sue Emerson, W. C. Jr Erickson, Edna Flemister, Elizabeth Francis, Louise Frazer, James Frost, Armand Fryar, Jennings MEMBERS ALGEBRA, CLUB Gaskell, Lucille Germany, Josephine Goodspeed, Delorious Gowdy, Walter Graham, Rena Griflies, Frank Hadley, Bettie Lou Hetherington, Glen Hightower, Edith Hinshfield, Louis Johnson, Beulah Kain, Bertha Kempton, Chas. Lambeth, Elizabeth Lively, Idella Langham, Emma Lou Latimer, Elizabeth Lemon, Doris Lewis, Mary McKnight, Doris McLemore, Ruth McLeod, Frances Maddox, Leon Millard, Imogene Miller, Dorothy Millington, John Montgomery, David Moore, Glenn Morin, Carl Morriss, Jack Moseley, Joe Newman, W. D. Oldfield, Glenn Peck, Paul Philbrick, Frances Priest, Kittie Belle Price, Kathryn Porter, John B. Jr. Rische, Allen Roberts, Nlarie Robinson, Hallie Routh, Porter Sabatini, Maurine Sanders, Jack Scruggs, Jack Short, Lovema Spencer, Dick Spillers, Lois Dell Strait, Frances Sykes, Richard Turley, Gladys Turner, Bernece Vick, Ross VVall, Alva Webb, Avis Marie Webb, Bonnie Myrl Webster, Mary West, Alva Gus Wilkinson, Dayton Wright, Jack Wylie Nelson Sponsors ALGEBRA TEACHERS Lipscomb, Essie Cobb, P. C. Scott, Bess Blocker, S. J. St. Claire, Florence Franks, W. D. ipurpose The aim of this organization is to create greater appreciation of Al- gebra, both as a social and an industrial asset, to establish proper attitudes and to improve scholarship. -vq alnside the Linesl' ACT I MR. HENRY SHERNIAN, wife, and daughter, of Kewanee, ll- linois, are stranded on the Rock of Gibralter as a result of the be- ginning of the World War. When they have been there only a few hours, they discover that Willie Kimball, also a native of Kewanee, is being held on the rock be- cause of lack of funds. Kitty Sherman and VVillie at once renew their old comradeship. Lady Crandall, wife of the governor general of Gibraltar, then ap- pears in the role of a friend in needn. Miss Jane Gerson, foreign buyer for a New York department store, who has only lately arrived from Berlin, appears at thel hotel. She in- tends to stop there, but Lady Crandall, being herself an American, yearns for the companionship of the young American girl and promptly takes her to her home, but not before she has met Captain VVoodhouse of the Signal Corps, who is supposedly just in from Egypt, but whom she had met in Berlin three weeks before. VVoodl1ouse pretends not to recognize her and when they are alone he is called upon to explain, but Jane remains unconvinced. After the guests have all retired, Almer, the hotel keeper, who is also a German spy, with Woodhouse, makes plans to blow up the British fleet which is anchored there, and gives him the plans to Room D of the Signal Tower. ACT II General Crandall, governor general of the Rock, appears and is warned of Wvoodhouse by Capper, who is a drunkard and an outcast of his own people, but who was formerly attached to the Brussels Secret Serv- ice. The General is greatly disturbed. Jaimihr, the Indian servant of the household, is sent to search Wood- housels rooms. Jaimihr is also a German spy. Crandall then questions Miss Gerson, but learns nothing. Miss Gerson and VVoodhouse meet alone and Jane warns Woodhouse of his dangers. Captain Woodhouse and Miss Gerson seem to have fallen in love. 'laimihr completes his search and returns with the plans of Room D, which he has found in VVoodhouse's rooms at the barracks. .laimihr and Woodhouse unexpectedly meet alone and are engaged in a quarrel when General Crandall enters. 'lafmihr lights a cigarette for General Crandall with the plans of the signal tower and thus they are destroyed. ACT III By the strategy of Jaimihr, he and Wvoodhouse again meet alone and quarrel, but are interrupted by the entrance of Sherman, Kimball, Rey- nolds, and General Crandall. The men have a friendly discussion until the ladies arrive. Major Bishop, of the General's stall, is sent for, and General Cran- dall sends him down the rock with lfVoodhouse as a guard. After everyone has retired for the night Jaimihr slips into the library and opens the safe. He is surprised in the act by Miss Gerson. The noise made by these two arouses General Crandall, and he appears on the scene. He is very indignant and accuses lVIiss Gerson of robbing the safe. He, however, cross-examines Jaimihr, who becomes excited and draws a gun on Miss Gerson and the General. slainiihr then calls Woodhouse at the hotel and orders him to proceed at once to the signal tower and blow up the ships. But Woodhouse, in- stead of going to the signal tower, goes to the home of General Crandall. When Woodhouse arrives he disarms Jaimihr by a bit of strategy and places him under arrest. Woodhouse then explains to General Crandall that he is a member of the British Secret Service, who had come to Gib- raltar to capture Almer and the Indian. Evidently he doesn't have to explain to -lane, because as the last cur- tain goes down they are seen in a loving embrace. , The cart is ar followr: Mr. Joseph Almer .........................................,..................., Charles jordan Mrs. Henry Sherman ......., .....,, G enevieve Williams Miss Kitty Sherman .............. ..... .....,...... U r ith Griffin Fritz ..........,,...,.................., Mr. Henry Sherman ........ ........Fritz Marburger .......Millard McAllister Willie Kimball ................... .......... Q I. B. Shannon Maria .................. ......... P eyton Irving Alfred Crapper ...... ..,....... B en Maples Sergeant Crosby ....... ............. N Valter Frances Lady Crandall ............ ............,.....,,... H elyn Burke Miss jane Gerson ......... ...... M ellie Merle Mathews Captain Woodhouse ......... ..,....,..,, W ilmon Hargis Mr. Reynolds ..,,..,..................... ...... W illiam Porter Jaimihr Kahn ............................... ....... B ob Langram Major General Sir Crandall ........ ............... S idney Park Major Bishop ............................... ....... Y 'ictor Frankfurt Maid .,......,........................... ........ L ucile Looney Orderly .... ..................,........................ R ichard Harris Bellhop ..., ..........,.......................,...,,,,,......... G lenn Doss Soldiers .......,.,.,,,..,.....,.......,..,...... Edwards Satteriield and Richard Harris The play was produced and directed by D. Chalk, Jr. The prop erties were in charge of Edwards Satterfield and Dora Lee Prophet. Post ers were made by Lucille Lanius, Opal Doan, Maurine Keeley and Alice Kramer. Reprinted from Stampede. fume Senior fplay L y g7vVvf'f L4 ' ' XX BRADLEY BL'cu.xxAx Ruin ANDERSON SHACKLEFURD IPRERQ11 BRvM-xx BRANDENBURG CHAI,K -fox:-is WELLBAUM LAMAR YVILKINSQN IIUDSON ,:a 'Q s Senior 'Play, '2 7 A FULL HOUSE , CAST Parkes Can English servantj . . . Susie ffrom Sioux City, a maidl . . . Tilly fa bridej ..... Mrs. Winnecker ffrom Yonkers, the auntl Daphne Charters fTilly's sisterj . . Nicholas King Q a strangerj . . Ned Pembroke Ir. fan only sonj . George Howell fa bridegroomj . Dougherty Ca police sergeantj . . . Jim Mooney policemanj . . . Mrs. Fleming Cwho owns the apartment, Vera Vernon fa show girlj . . . Mrs. Pembroke ffrom Bostonj . . SYNOPSIS . Hollis Bradley Ella Mae Shackelford . Edyth Anderson Mary Agnes Lamar . Othel Bauman Herman Hudson . Hughes Wellbaum . . I. G. Jones . Keith Brandenburg . Malcolm Reed . Ann Wilkinson Kathleen Buchanan . Mary B. French Ned Pembroke, a reckless and wealthy youth who has written ardent love letters to Vera Vernon, a designing chorus girl, wishes to get them back so that he may propose to Daphne. George Howell, Ned,s attorney brother-in-law to be, after having secured the love letters from Vera by pretending to make love to her, gets his hand-bag mixed up with the grip of a burglar who has just stolen a valuable necklace from the mother of the indiscreet youth. ln the meanwhile Tilly, George's wife, has been discussing, with Parkes, the butler, and Susie, the maid, the strange so-called business trip on which George has gone. Mrs. Winnecker, Tillyis aunt, and Daphne, Tillyls sister, arrive from Yonkers and join her in conversation about Georgeis trip and also about the theft of Mrs. Pembrokeis jewels. George arrives, and is greeted by Ned, who has been waiting for him. Ned, being assured that George has the letters, proposes to Daphne. ln the mean- while Tilly finds the stolen necklace in the grip and writes Mrs. Pembroke a telegram telling her to come at once and get the jewels. Susie steals the jewels and phones the police, hoping to receive a reward. Then King, the burglar, comes and he and George exchange grips. Ned finds out that the letters have been taken out of the envelopes, and King finds out that the jewels are gone from his grip. The police arrive and won't let anyone out of the house until the sergeant arrives with a search War- rant. Mrs. Fleming, the owner of the apartment, arrives, much to the disgust of all, and then to the horror of Ned and George, Vera Vernon comes, telling all about Ned's and George's affairs with her. Ned explains to Tilly and Daphne that he had sent George to see Vera so that he might get the letters back and marry Daphne. In the meanwhile, King, through much persuasion and after the whole household had gone through much excitement and worry, finally gets the jewels from Susie and receives the thousand dollars reward from Mrs. Pembroke. King gives Ned his love letters and he and Vera leave. And not until King had gone did they realize that he Wasn't a detective but a crook, by looking at his badge he had dropped, which read- Ol'licial dog Catcher. 71 The Latin Club SODALITAS LATIN.-X was organized February I5 by the Latin pupils of Sunset High School. The club is under the supervision of Misses Helms and Edwards, and its purpose is to promote El better com- racleship among the Latin pupils as well as to create zx greater enthusiasm for the study of the Latin language and literature. Nlany social activities are already being planned along with programs of inspirational nature. Much campaigning was prevalent among the students during the earlier part of the day, previous to the election of oliieers, resulting in much enthusiasm during the election. After many discussions as to the qualilications of the candidates, the following ollieers were elected: Hurst Sutton, presidentg Reginald VVilliams, vice-presidentg Ethel Bailey, sec- retary and treasurerg hlarie Stout, reporter. Scholarship Club RF you a member of the Sunset Scholarship Club? If not, youid better join next year and be in on the good times. A special assembly was held Thursday, january 13, in honor of this group. Dr. Crozier spoke on the subject of Scholarship. One hundred and thirty students with an average of Q0 and no grade lower than 80, sat on the stage. Evelyn lWae Coffey gave a piano solo and .lennie Ella Brown gave a reading. Mrs. W. C. limerson, president of the Sunset Parent Teachers, expressed the appreciation of the P. T. A. for the good work of the Scholarship Club and announced that plans were being formulated for entertaining the honor students. These plans were carried out on March II when the P. T. A. gave a theater party at the Circle Theater for sixty-seven students who had been on the honor roll for three divisions. The students were dismissed from school at one o'clock and went at once to the Circle, where they enjoyed to the utmost the comedy The Better 'Olel'. Surely the moth- ers made a Wise choice in selecting entertainment. As the Sundial goes to press, plans are under Way to entertain those on the honor roll for the Second Term. Miss Hackett and Miss VValker are faculty sponsors for the Scholar- ship Club . s . 1, 'L A I The foumalisin' Qqpartment N vf: . if TIMICS HERALD R'El3'f9RTBRSv - Nadine Wells Othcl Bauman R. OAK CLIFF TRIBUNE RFPORTFR Blanche Browne SUNSET SUN RFPORTICR Margaret Morrow DALLAS JOURNAL, JR., STAFF QSTATIC FAIRJ Nadine Wells Virgil Kemp Dabney Park Hollis Bradley Carroll Bryant CONVFNTION Hollis Bradley Dabney Park Carroll Bryant Jetta Surles Blanche Browne Clarice llopson Clara Vlforsham Jetta Surles Arthur Van Arsdale NFVVS fNational Fdueation Assoeiationj Dorothy Estes Clara Worsham Blanche Browne Othel Bauman SUNSET PAGE, DALLAS JOURNAL All ournalism Students fexcept reporters for Times Herald, Tribune, and Sun The 'polbulczrity Contest HE Popularity Contest held this year in Sunset to I ascertain the Nlost Popular Girl, the Most Popular Boy, the Most Attractive Girl, and the Best Cadet closed December twenty-third. The contest lasted one Week, and during that time in- tense excitement reigned supreme. just Who would win? The end was an unusually close one and it was not until the final count that the veritable Winners could be decided on. Alice Schween, chosen as the most attractive girl, is cer- tainly an excellent representative of the fairer sex . Hughes VVellbaum as the cadet major fully deserves the title of Best Cadet. He is not only an excellent cadet but he is also one of the most popular boys in school. Hortense Looney, chosen as most popular girl for the second time, is all that an all-round girl should be. Kenneth Moore was chosen as the Most Popular Boy. Some of his exceeding popularity Was, no doubt, gained by his exceptional ability as a football hero , ',,, ' mwi N It rl'5 1 1 E Q 12? 5 y 5 , . w if 6, .,.k , We 's Q51 I X, x if fy, . . Qf, ., ,f X , X .. N2 fm 1 1 31 p ii I ii H I Q '1 x w. ..' V s I The Table Round The Order of the Table Ronnd Was known throngh all the world, And niighty were the shouts that rose When they their flag nnfnrled. A noble banner of the truth, Of glory, hope, and lofoe, They tried in efoery way they knew To honor Hini abofoe. And there were other orders made- Most like this noble band That did their part in righting wrongs That happened in the land. T hon gh all this happened long ago, Tinies still are ranch the saine, In Sunset Land like orders hafoe For theinselfoes gained inneh faine. iw f . qyw.---5-.91 -ff? - K. . ax N sa 7, fryWZQ W .',H,.,w4,. JW ,: ab 'w'flf.'-ew? ef .5:.0q,f4 vf auf, mfv-vw 1 Z1 E-. E'za'.'hrln4'1-we vs: Ewa -X: f I .xms,,mq.l5l4iffr:?f 5 ,A :BQQEQ tssf-4:1591 125 f '?:50p5sL v' Q , v ' 'S fini Qi' J-gi 5 M f',!.. -. EiQSix'? a jk. an v 5:-' fi ' E E.. ?E4S2:cQ. Ju? -'2 554 i . Km' 1 ,f5'!3q5.q- Z-1 . - ,.-vxmuk 7x , -: gsgfwmwr FEE.. f 2 , , rqmxwh egg vi 561060 xv 2 ,f ' ' -1I:1:: F 9 'S u 111 A USILVQZEIE 4' 1,1 NH- ,..n gl if-I-Za' Sk 'N 1-:Jug fix -22 E251 pa gs -aw wr- 1- I f -Ev rm-mf 5 1 .' AL? Q .fbi ' : ' ' z :-5 ' Mi, ,ffafr ,Q ,1 Qifgfgilff-,,sa -:I 1 gs: ss' E -Q- V X ' -'F' deaf' :re xfsisf' I lm LES' 1 ' ff vwif K mmm fu. Jw 3 4 ' X Z 3 4,2 nn 5 ffl 3.51 INET! 0 ' ' ur lgf 'E3i6fSW'F?4i'fFbmflhibbfiih, A w- An. ' ?l'Nt.WW'W0'W41'WEMA R x ev!P'L'1f4fNl?-Sb''W PM ' 'e ffMwM'2li0S w'!fWv3.r191mm'ua4Qaya -owe!! f.M1ow 'ff Am- R gwum ,4- Q '.,.1f,,n I' 1 Ct. .ff-fiigq-agfiiggr Iii' .-f ig E?-ig, g g - - fjffi J ,- -T ff ki ' vi -- ,M l WHT- ixmnw A NN CHT5 WARNUR 'T O Us' . MEANOR BURNETT WELLBAUM MAJOR A. C. BURNETT We all admire and respect a man Who is sincere, energetic, and efficient in his work. And such a man is Our Major Burnett. At Camp Dallas in the summer of 1926, he helped Win for Sunset a per- manent place of honor among the Dallas high schools. Earlier honors had been won for the school by the rifle team, which Won the preceding year the city rifle meet, got third place in the Eighth Corps Area meet, and second place in the National meet. This year the rifle team Won the City meet. Of the three crack,' companies the Major put Out, the last one Won second place in the competition for State championship. Sunset Wishes to express her deepest and most sincere gratitude to Major Burnett, through Whose untiring efforts have been Won the numerous high hon- ors, and whose admirable traits, love of true sportsmanship, and proved ability have endeared him to the hearts of the Sunsetters. MAJOR HUGHES WELLBAUM We all greatly admire a man who fills his boots , and for that reason do We admire our present Major Hughes Wellbaum. By much diligent Work and willingness to sacrifice time and labor, he has attained the highest position a high school cadet may hold, that of Major. He has served in seven crack companies, and has spent two summers at Camp Dallas. Major Wellbaum Was elected Best Cadet in the contest conducted by the Sun- dial. And who can deny that the choice was a Wise one? MAJOR LEON MEANOR Leon Meanor, cadet Major in Sunset, has climbed step by step to this posi- tion. He has earnestly applied himself and has been consistent in his Work. Major Meanor has been in military training at Camp Dallas in ,24, and in '26, when he was company commander. He was a representative of his school in seven crack companies. Nlajor Meanor is Well-liked by the student body and by the military department as well. QA. l J 1 Q 36 Ji U Y R. O. T. Stczjjt lX'lajor - lllajor - Captain Captain Captain - First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Sergeant Nlajor Color Sergeant Sergeant - Color Sergeant Leon Meniior Hughes Wcllbatim Need MCGOW11 Charles Ohl Luther Stone Llewellyn Davis David Bowers Tyler Duncan - Robert Dix - hflatt Mosley Roland Busse - jack Lynch Capfrzin Charles Ohl First Lieutefzauff Herman Hudson Melvin Orman David Lacy Samm! Li6ZllE7lH7If.f Gordon Steinhoff Hershel Nelson David Davis F irsf Sergeazzfr Henry lvlays lVlac Coker Scrgmfzzfs Lathan Caudle Edward Powell Rupert Parker Guy Denton Ed Roy Murray C or pam! J Merton Hotchkiss Bam! Priwzie: Bishop, Comer Bowling, Kenneth Bruce, Fdwin Burke, Williaiii Cummings, Preston Hetherington, Milton Hetherington, William Holtier, Loinax Hunt, Gerald Mason, W. T. lNlcCullough, Leroy Millington, John Montgomery, David Nash, Cleve Orr, C. lf. Quinn, VValter Reynolds, Herbert Scruggs, .lack Smith, Fgniont Taneo, Felix Webster, L. D. Ee Ri e Team Fdward Miller, Cvtlffzlfll David Bowers, Cdpftlill Horace Carter Roland Busse Gordon Nichol W. Saunders Nlalcolm Reed diff x il John Tisdzile Alvin Bowling William Taggart Hughes Wellbaum Sam lVIcClemore Jennings Frynr Luther Stone EY Z1 margin of 317 points the Sunset High School rifle team won first place in the city rifle meet, which took place during the Christmas holidays. This is the second time that Sunset has Won the cup, the hrst being last year. If the team wins the city match next year, the trophy will be a permanent possession of the school. Horace Carter was the high- point man in the city meet with a score of 378. He won a gold medal and a scholarship to Camp Dallas. COMPANY A l Captain McLemore, Sam Lnngbein, Wilbert Loupot, Judson Loupot, Norman Bzikerville, Guyler Dreesen, Marion Hatfield, Wilford Longyear, Donald Andrews, Robert Arnold, T. Barton, Don Bryant, Alva Brady, Joe Clai-dy, Don Davenport, Stanley Davis, Richards Douglas, Bill Ebert, Arthur Richardson, George Fin! Lientcnan! Butcher, Wilbert Second Lieutenant: F int S er grant Nichols, Gordon S ergeanlf Saunders, W. Ward, C. D. West, Clifton Corporalf Prewitt, Glenn Webber, Charles Ogburn, Lester Trivaley Elbridge, Morrill Gleaves, Maurice Goodwin, Ed Gurley, Don Hague, Jimmie I lxunmons, Woodrow Harris, Robert llerndan, James Lackey, William McDaniel, Allen Porter, John B. Jr. Porter, Ralph Potter, jzimes Rockefeller, Robert Saunders, Alex Scanon, Richard Smart, Hardy Smith, Robert Wilson, James -.qt V' l CGMPANY BD Elfcnbcin, Harold Gaffney, Jack Griiiith, Ed Nichols, Thorne Bailey, Charles Pollard, Robert Pritchet, Hump Baker, Eugene Bt-ne, C. B. Cadmus, Emmet Clarck, -Tack Davis, Paul Evans, Horace Gray, Nathan Hollingsworth, S Hughes, Gordon Leinhach, Frank CAMS Capfzzivz Bradley, Hollis First Liezzfemmt Tisdule, John Second Liemefzamf F irxt Sergeant Swift, Oliver S ergm1zf.v Corjmrafx fprizfatef Lodle, Joe Reany Lyons, Arthur Lynch, Joe Moore, Edward Morse, Vernon Mott, Beach Neal, Z. G. Patton, Travis Pease, Ralph Pedigo, .Robert Ridgeway, Elbert Perry, James Routh, Porter Turner, Stanton Womack, Brame Rice, Kenneth Phillips, William Richc, Allen Scales, Beacher Smith, Clarence Smith, Roy Van Maanean, Fred Van Meter, Georgt Walker, Burke Wiley, Nelson COMPANY ' Cajmziu Park, Dahncy Semzzfi Lienfemzzzls Davidson, Jim Hutchcns, T. K. Nichols, William Summors, Lawrance Scarccy, I. G. Rawlins, Harold Allen, VVilliam Bell, Herman Brown, Eugunc Bryant, Rollo Buford, Jack Cade, Marion Cradon, Erman Davison, Roy Deakins, Warren Fern, George Goswick, John Hargreaves, Norman Elliot, William Firm? SEILQHIIIK Egan, Billy S ef' gefum C01'pomff Trizvzzfef Hersh ticld, Lewis Hutchinson, Windell Keedy, Carlton Kccsc, Rohort Layton, Edgar Lewis, Thomas McQueen, jack Nr-cl, Nlilton Owens, R. ll. Patterson, C. B. Rice, Jack Ross, Travis McGee, Lawrrncc Ycargan, Albert Bruss, Fred Anderson, Fred Hooscr, Clifton Rudd, Tyrus Rushing, Richard Sharp, Al. B. Slade, Peyton Smith, John Terrill, llarry Wall, Douglas VVarwlCk, Henry Williams, Milton White, Wilmot Wright, J. D. .,' 1' f SX COB ANY D Captain Barnett, Donald Boyle, Edward Brandenburg, Keith Feather, Harry Nlosley, Joe Beauman, Robert Carter, Oxford Chessmitt, Philips Crew, Frank Forstemyer, Edward Gamble, Newton Gurley, R. L. Hobidy, Charles Hopkins, Marvin Gragg, Willard F iff! Lieufevmnt Jones, I. G. Semin! Liezzfemmff Fin: Sergeant McKinney, L. M. S er getmtr Fryar, Jennings Corporal: Triwtes Jameson, Benaugh Jordon, Robbie Kelly, Maurice Lindsey, Lester Macon, Joe lVlcKennon, James Newman, W. D. Ogburn, Jesse Ponder, Frank IVlcGown, Roy Wilson, Lawrence Smith, Carlton Pedigo, Joe Richards, jack Randell, Charles Richards, Scott Richards, Therrel Robeson, George Smith, Allen Swain, Oliver Waddle, Scott Wallace, James Wright, jack 1 'I , o Q .lf A f 1 X If t l COMPANY Q? A Reed, Malcolm DuBois, Raegnn Johnson, Charles Anderson, Bennet Harris, T. A. Bailey, Nlurry lirindley, Olen Bnrrns, Paul Campbell, Billcy Cox, James DuBois, Stznirt Cray, Aulton Gowdy, Aulston Hagenson, Robert Johnson, Gilbert Captain Bcnat, August Firft Lieufezzfzut Jared, Frank Sammi Lieutemmfr First Sergeant Sellers, Kenneth Sergeant: Corjmzwff Tlzizuztes Jones, Kenneth Little, Ira Lznidcrmilk, Brand: Lynch, Bill Malone, VV11lter Moore, S. T. Pittman, jrnnt-s Putter, Gordon Pratt, L. F. Rclf, Robert Tabor, Elmore Wylie, C. L. Vick, Russ Burg, Cliurles Rogers, Alou Richter, Paul Rivers, VVade Rogers, Edwin Rzxgrurs, Joe Smith, Henery Spzmn, Estes YVilsrm, Victor VVilsnn, Robert Whitsit, Edwin Coker, ,larrell COMPANY F Biggio, Albert Carter, Horace Stout, Billy Sinclair, George Orman, Ed Cooper, Sam Busse, Norman Cockercl, Horace Cochran, Walter Dean, Frank Gowdy, Aulston Harris, Stone Herring, Moody Huggins, Bertrand Inge, Orvil Cdffdifl Van Arsdalc, Arthur Firft Lieufenent Taggart, William Second Lieutenant: F im! Sergeam: Corpomls fPriv1zfe.f Jacobs, Harry McDaniel, Allen Livingston, James Lyles, Jonnie McGuire, Clilford Minor, Russle Plant, Thomas Sanders, Alex Shackleford, Glenn Shodday, Albert Buford, Fred Gohry, Harry Wellhaum, Jack Duncan, James Moore, Jack Stanberry, Raymond Young, Raymond Kempton, Charles Harris, J. W. Rumans, Douglas Looney, John Newman, Joe Earls, R. B. Jones, Calvin Second Jmzuol R. O. T. limtrel 'Difooted oy Major A. C. Burnett Spomorefl by Mr. Otto Miehels EPISODE ONE Ifztefloozztor, I. G. Jones COMEDIANS Harold Elfenbein Seals Herd Tyler Duncan Tommie Smith Virgil Kemp Herman Hudson SOLOISTS Lurther Stone Harold Elfenbein Tommie Smith Tyler Duncan Lathan Caudle Berlyn Rizer Seals Herd Virgil Kemp Herman Hudson SPECIALS Milton Williams Joe Rogers SUNSET QUARTET Thomas Joyce Leonard Platt Berlyn Rizer Lathan Caudle PIANISTS Miss Frances White Miss Alice Weeks OLIO ONE Convict and Guard Fuller Gloom ....... ........................................... .......--YYYY 5 S 315 Herd Kerry Keys AYYY.,, ,,,,,,,,,-,,.YYYYYYYYYYYY-,,,,AA,YYY ,,,,,,, H e rman Hudson OLIO TWO T. N. T. Tommie Smith Tyler Duncan Good J'llo1'ning Judge Judge Lukewarm .............................. Seals Herd Come On NVherewith ........-fff Latham Caudle Sergeant Muchwom ................ Herman'Hudson ffA1abama'f Sc,-ewluce ----YwYYYVVVVVYY Roy MCGOWI1 5355231 ' ' gsm? Percy Pinfeathersw, .r...,,..,... YVilbCrt LO11SbEi11 Peter Pineapple ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, T ommie Smith Lity White ---f---------------- - --eeeeeee Malcolm Reed Zeke Whitehead ........ - ........ .Tyler Duncan Samatha Primrose ,.,,..... ..YYYY. J oe M. ROEBYS Closing Clloruf Entire Company STATE CRACK CGMPANY, 1926 Caplaifz Meanor, Leon First Lieulefzazzt Wellbaum, Hughes Second Lieulefmfztf Gragg, Willard MCGown, Need F im! S 51' germ: Benat, August S67'g6d7ZfJ' Wilson, Lawrence Marbergur, Fritz Tagga rt, William Parks, Sidney Bradley, Hollis Ward, C. D. Sellers, Kenneth Griffith, Ed Turner, Stanton Baskerville, Guyler Bussc, Roland Tabor, Elmore Reed, Malcolm Cox, James Summers, Lawrence McLemore, Sam Jared, Frank Corporal: Boyle, Eddie Van Arsdale, Lindsey Parks, Dabney Triwzter Jones, I. G. Sanders, W. Addison, Carl Carter, Horace Ogburn, Lester Shannon, Jack Elliot, William McGee, Lawrence Johnson, Charles Jordon, J. W. McKinney, L. M. Dubois, Raegan Prittchett, H. Gaffney, Jack Tisdale, John Lynch, Jack Davidson, Jim Rische, Allen Register, Norman Biggio, Albert Nichol, William Butcher, Wilbert Ridgway, Elbert Swift, Oliver r Bugler Dix, Robert Qzzidion Carrier Eagan, Billy Van Arsdale, Arthur Ilutchins, T. K. llarris, T. A. Elfenbein, Harold Smith, Carlton Loupot, Judson Wylie, C. L. Barnett, Donald Buford, Fred Pedigo, Joe Wilson, J. Lee Wellbaum, Jack i N wig ' A J . f w 5 w ' f .TQESQES4 .A- Q qbnjpg i Z fN5 1 , 'WW is ,-N mi n: A V JU ST WJ TUURNW1 COACH BUSCHMANN Sunset was furnished this year with a new coach, who soon proved his ability to construct fighting teams, as is evidenced by the teams turned out his first year. Coach Buschrnann lives up to his red hair, as he kept fighting for Sunset and making the players do the same. This and his ready smile and friendly attitude soon sealed his popularity in Bisonville. He was always willing to do anything he required of the players, being Well equipped to do so through his experience on the Missouri University and other college teams. Great things are expected of his teams in the MR. COBB r future. A more efficient business manager mg Mr. Cobb would be hard to End, for P. C. is a great .iuggler of finances and he wil put Sunset ahead Financially if such a thing is in the realm of possibility. Mrf Cobb is always ready to lend a hand to help coach the boys or to assist in any otherix way possible and his suggestions were greatly appreciated. N 1 Football Team, JOHN TISDALE QBusiness Managerj Business Nlanager is certainly no snap job, but john stuck to it through the long sen- son and was always ready to do all required of him and helped in many things not re- quired. He found the job not to be so thankless as it seemed, after all, as he is now the proud possessor of a 'QDU sweater. Fall 1926 The Tap Sqzmd-4'IfViZs01z's Qfmzy The S eason SUNSET or. HIGHLAND PARK The Sunset football team struck a snag in the aggressive Highland Park team, and was on the wrong end of a 20 to 0 score on Friday, October I. The Bisons made a splendid drive down the field to start the second half but failed to score after getting inside the twenty yard line. A touchdown at this stage would probably have turned the tide of the game. Football Moore, Hashy little Bison end and acting captain, was the out- standing star of the game. The team as a whole made a commendable show- ing, lack of organization being the deciding factor against it. SUNSET fur. POLYTECHNIC Sunsetys football team went down in a hard-fought, bitter game before Polytechnic High at Fort Worth by the margin of a lone point on Friday, October 15, the score being 7 to 6. This one point margin for the Panther- ville team was held when after a Sunset drive down the field, Hayter plunged over for a touchdown but a moment later failed to kick goal. The touchdown was made directly after the Bisons had lost the ball on downs within a foot of Polytechnicls goal, and one of their backs had punted from behind his goal line to temporary safety near the middle of the field. Polytechnic scored in the first period and Sunset in the third. The team showed more fight than in its previous games. SUNSET fur. CENTRAL HIGH CPT. NVORTHD Though Hghting with dogged determination, the Sunset Bisons were unable to repel the steady onslaught of the Central High School Panthers, the team generally recognized as the strongest of the three Ft. Worth teams. Although the Panthers won by the large score of 34 to 0, the Bisons put up a good fight and in the third quarter decidedly outplayed their rivals. However, the strain was too great, and in the final period, the Ft. Worth team piled up three touch- downs to H11 out the score. Sunset was not without its stars by any means, as Anderson, acting captain for the game, Hayter, and Moore turned in noticeably good defensive work, while little Nelson Rees displayed brainy playing in several instances. The Season-Continued SUNSET fur. BRYAN Fight! Fight! Fight! was the dominant characteristic of the Bisons in the first 1926 city series game with Bryan. Bryan Won in the last fifteen sec- onds of play, 7 to O, when B. Andrews intercepted a Sunset pass and dashed eighty-five yards through an open field to a touchdown. However, the Sunset team played by far its best game of the year outfighting and outplayingj the Wolves, and proved itself, without a doubt, to be a real football team. The game was featured by the fierce tackling of Arnold and Pollard, ends, and Moore at right half, these three smothering Lamm, the crack Bryan safety man, while the defensive work of Fox stood out in the line. Every man on the team fought his hardest, and all were stars in this game. SUNSET fox. FOREST Although going down to a 25 to 6 defeat before the Forest Lions Saturday, November 6, our Buffaloes for the first time in the history of Sunset High, accomplished the feat of scoring a touchdown on a city high school. This touchdown, made over the touted Green and White line from the six-yard line in two plunges by Football,, Moore after the ball had been brought seventy yards down the field on a series of brilliant passes and fine running, was not only the first touchdown but the Hrst score a Bison team has made in the city series competition. The team fought hard all through the game against their heavier opponents, and before the first quarter was nearly over, Forest had the entire first string in the game, where it remained for the major Part of the game. 'iFootballU Moore deserves special mention for his brilliant play, while Arnold and Pollard continued their great playing on the wing positions. SUNSET fvs. NORTH SIDE HIGH QFT. WORTHD In a game featured by a thrilling forty-five yard run for a touchdown by Pollard, Sunset end, after being on the receiving end of a triple pass, the Sunset Bisons were again defeated in the intercity Series, this time by the North Side High Steers at Ft. Worth, I4 to 7. The Bisons for some reason could not get their offensive game to work, although at times a Sunset victory seemed probable. 'fPolly Pollard was easily the Sunset star of the game both on, offense and defense, while his race for touchdown was an especial bit of broken field running. An added feature was Charlie Sta1npley's Hheadworku, as on' one of the kickoffs he was blinded by the sun and the ball hit him in the face, bouncing fifteen yards up the field, Where Arnold covered it. The S eason-C omfimzed 4 SUNSET or. OAK CLIFF The Leopards and Buffaloes, inhabitants of the land on the west bank ofthe Trinity, met Saturday, November, 20, in the second family football scrap since the Bisons adopted the land as their grazing lands, the result was a 48 to 0 victory for the clawing representatives of the Oak Cliff High School. The two student bodies cheered together for first one team then the other with ideal family spirit as the game Bisons were pushed back by the prospective city champions. However, the game was by no means a picnic for the victors, as the scrapping purple warriors stopped Lumpkin, Leopard star, more often than any other team had thus far this season, Football', Moore was the outstanding fighter of the game, for thisulittle halfback with irresistible spirit was in nearly every play and more than once he fought his way through the Blue line or went off-tackle for substantial gains. 'l'Mutt Bowers' work at tackle for the Bisons was of the stellar type. SUNSET or. NORTH DALLAS Squirming, dodging, rolling, twisting, digging, and fighting-these adjec- tives describe I'FootballU Moore in his brilliant twenty-yard fight through the North Dallas line and over their secondary defense to the second touchdown made by Sunset in the city series competition on Friday, November 26. The game resulted in a 34 to 7 Victory for North Dallas, due to the pass-snatching ability of the Bulldogs. Both teams fought their hardest, as it was the final gridiron contest of 1926 for each and the men on both squads gave good accounts of themselves. The work of Moore in the backheld and Duncan in the line for the Buffaloes was especially brilliant. The following men played for the Bisons, every one of them being worthy of praise: starting lineup'-Arnold and Pollard, ends, Reed and Fox, tackles, Duncan and Shankles, guards, Anderson, center, Rees, quarter, VVebster and Moore, halves, and Hayter, full, substitutes-MacDowell and Smith, ends, Murph and Bowers, tackles, McLemore, quarter, and Red Roberts, half. ANDERSON REES WLQQW gg, , H' I. CRITTENDEN ANDERSON Capiain-Cenler Cricketl' proved to be not only a fine center but also a fine Captain. 'LRosy,' played practic- ally every minute of every game and fought all the time, many times bearing the brunt of the opponents' attack while backing up the line. His fierce tackling brought him mention on many of the mythical all-city teams. This is his last year in Sunset. KENNETH MOORE Half-buck Football'l fights harder and more persistently than any other man on the team, which is say- ing a lot, and probably did more toward giving Sunset glory in football than any other wearer of a purple jersey yet discov- ered. He is not only the great- est offensive player on the team, but also a sure hard tackler. Footballl' started the year at his old position of end but was changed to half because of his speed, and proved better than the most optimistic had hoped. Another glorious year is ahead of him. NELSON REES Quarter Hljiperl' had a hard time breaking into the line-up, but when McLemore was injured he was thrust into 'the hole at quarter and seized the chance for a letter. He is one of the hardest little lighters on the team, being a shifty brokenneld runner and a natural quarter- back. Next year Nelsie should make a name for himself. LOUIS SHANKLES Guard Louis hardly knew a football from a basketball before the season started, but he put a great amount of effort into his training and forced himself into the line-up after he had been taught the game. With this year's experience, 'fShanks7' should be a wonderful linesman next season. Moo mi SHANKLES -rf Fox :XRNULD DON FOX Giza rd This was Don's first year at Sunset, he being from out of town, and he made it a great one by earning a letter at tackle and guard. He was one of the sturdiest men in the Sunset front wall and used his hands to a good advantage. The good news about Don is that he will return for another season. JOHN HAYTER Full-back The Bisons depended on John to punt out of danger when their goal line was being threat- ened, and many a time his long punts put new courage in his wavering teammates. He is a ine plunger and passer and will be greatly missed next year. KENNETH ARNOLD End Sledge-hammer, Scrap- iron, etc., is one of the best loved, hardest fighting players Sunset has ever turned out. Al- though he was inexperienced in football, he soon developed into in fine end, and many a day will pass before his wonderful de- fensive play in the Bryan game is forgotten. He hits 'em low and hard, and will be missed next season. ROBERT POLLARD End Polly, in his second year on the Bison team, developed into the best all-round end turned out in the two years of the schoolls existence, and many be- lieve he is the match of any end in the city. He is a real athlete, and a great deal is ex- pected of him next year, his last year in school. H AYTER POLLARD I WEBSTER SAM McLEMORE Quarter Sam, a good quarter and a dandy safety man, was the main factor in the Bison aerial at- tack with his accurate PIISSCS. He has two more years. Hotsy Totsy l I L. D. WEBSTER Half-back Red, with a great deal of pepper and natural ability, was a backneld mainstay developing in each game. He was, a fast valuable man to be the main cog in Sunset's trick plays, and since he has another year he is expected to be one of the Stars of the Dallas gridiron in 1927. TYLER DUNCAN Guard This popular athlete, already known as a fighter, added more evidence while on the football field to make the proof em- phatic. His place at guard kept his work from being spectacular but many a time he threw thc blocksll under a center rush of the enemy and never failed to make an attempt for the tackle. We are glad to say that he will be back next year to throw the blocksf' MALCOLM REED Tackle Heavy'l trained hard and succeeded in disposing of enough excessive weight to handle him- self to a good advantage :wt right tackle. He's a Senior and too smart to flunk. REED DUNCAN BENTLEY MURPH nBL,nt1x Tackle proved a wonderful tackle when he finally broke into the regul in many be around ar line-up and turned good games. He will in l27. MURPH C Basketball Season SUNSET vs. OAK CLIFF Although fighting furiously, Sunset's basketball team Was unable to turn back their big brother, Oak Cliff High, January 21 in the first ufamilyl, athletic contest of 1927, and the Leopards won by a 38 to 23 tally in the Bison gym,'. The Leopards held a big advantage in size and height and the Bisons were unable seriously to threaten the victors, who kept the lead all the game. Lump- kin Scored 21 points and was the Star for the Leopards, proving himself to be not only a great football star but also a great court player. His greatest oppo- sition, strange to say, was furnished by Half-Pint Ross, pigmy Bison forward, who played a whale of a game although he's anything but a whale in size. SUNSET ws. FOREST Forest's Lions proved greatly superior to Sunset's basketball team in their first meeting of the season, Tuesday, January 25, winning a 48 to ZI victory in their own gym,'. Forest's smooth passing game gave them numerous crib shots and this spelled defeat for the invaders. Captain Marburger played a line game for the losers, being a thorn in the side of the Lion team, While Fink continued his sensational point scoring streak and proved the Green star. SUNSET fur. NORTH DALLAS The Royal Purple of Sunset High's Bisons was raised to the pinnacle of glory Friday afternoon, January 28, when a scrapping basketball team fighting for Sunset and Fritz Marburger, their graduating captain, outfought and out- played North Dallas High to win the first city series basketball victory in the school,s history, 25 to 21. Basketball Season-Continued Sunset took the lead from the first and had a slim I2 to I I margin when the half ended. At the beginning of the third period the Bulldogs went into the lead for the only time of the game when Jimmy Faulkls field goal made the score I3 to 12. A moment later the Bisons began a determined drive which gave them a substantial 25 to IS lead at the end of the period. A final rally by the Bulldogs in the final period was successfully subdued. Captain Marburger played his greatest game while at Sunset and was the leading Bison offensive star with a total of eleven points. On par with the playing of Fritz was that of Polly , Pollard. Every man on the team made a wonderful showing. The following men were instrumental in the Bison victory: Marburger, Ross, Arnold, Olive, Pol- lard, and McDowell. SUNSET vs. BRYAN Two hardfighting determined teams, the Bryan Wolves and the Sunset Bi- sons, each intent on pushing the other into the cellar position of the city series race, met Friday, February 4, in a thrilling closely matched battle in which the Wolves managed to nose out a 26 to 24 victory. It was a heart-rending defeat for the Bisons, for they were hungry for more victories after first tasting the sweet flavor in their win over North Dallas. The players of both teams fought till the final Whistle, the winner being in doubt all the way with neither team leading by a large margin at any time. Numerous fouls were called due to the intensity of the play, a severe blow being dealt Sunset when Olive went out in the third period with four personal fouls. Pollard, Wee Petel' Ross, and Captain Arnold turned in some fine playing for the Purple and gave sure evidence that Sunset, whether it wins or loses, will give plenty of opposition in the remainder of the season's games. SUNSET w. OAK CLIFF In the second basketball game between the Leopards and Bisons, February 8, the dope ran true to form when Oak Cliff won an easy 40 to IO victory. The game was featured by the numerous successful crip shots made by Lumpkin and Harris. The Wild Irishman with eighteen points was high point man. Allen's team took the lead in the first few minutes, and in a short time there Was no doubt as to the ultimate winner, the first half ending with the' score of 23 to 6. The Bisons could not get started and although they fought hard they were greatly off form and made little headway against the Blue. Captain Arnold probably put up the best game of any Bison until he was ejected from the game via the personal foul route. SUNSET 115. NORTH DALLAS fSec0nd Roumij A 41 to I6 North Dallas victory over the Bisons, February 15, marked the close of the city basketball series for those two teams. This evens the honors between the two schools for the season, as the Bison victory in their first meeting remains sweet in the memory of Sunset and bitter in that of the Bulldogs. From the start of the game North Dallas, with the first game rankling in their minds, Basketball S eason-C ontinued set out to get revenge and took the lead in the first few minutes, never to re- linquish it. The outstanding player of the game was Sunset's candidate for all-city honors, Robert Pollard. Polly , playing at running guard, turned in stellar Hoor Work and flashed constantly as an obstacle for the Bulldogs to stumble on as they launched an offensive play. Pete Ross was high point man for Sunset, playing his usual hard-fighting game tof score eight points. SUNSET fus. FOREST Second Roumij The fighting Bisons went down, for the second time of the 1927 basketball season, before the onslaught of the city! champion Forest High team by a 38 to I8 count. The first half was decidedly an all-Forest half, ending with the score 22 to 4.. Sunset was unable to get near the basket while the Lions made good on numerous crip shots. The second half took on the aspect of a real basketball game as the Purple players practically matched the Lion's play, Forest -making sixteen points and Sunset fourteen. The second string Lions began the third period and outplayed the Bisons for the first few minutes of that period. This tended to arouse the Bison fighting spirit, and the Forest' regulars were rushed back into the game to Block Sunset's rally. There was no real outstanding star for either side in this game, as both teams tried to use teamwork as much as possible. Captain Arnold was high point man for Sunset. A. A. U. TOURNAMENT Our Sunset Bisons, representatives of Dallas in the High School A. A. U. Basketball Tournament at Cisco, made one of their best showings of the year in the three games played and came home with a beautiful loving cup which now resides in the trophy case. Although defeated in their initial game by the strong Lubbock team by a close 22 to I7 game which put them out of the running for the title eventually won by the home Cisco High School, the Bisons came back in the first round of the consolations and put up a stellar performance against Wills Point, only to be nosed out of 25 to 24 in a game replete with thrills and in doubt until the final moment. This game was by our captain, Kenneth Arnold, reverting to his old form by leading his team to a near victory and being himself high point man with eight counters to his credit. The ardor of the Bisons was not dampened by these defeats, however, and in their final contest they won a 32 to II victory over Strawn. Again in this game Captain Arnold was high point man and star of the contest. Red Webster held top-scoring honors in the first game., The following players made the trip, and every one of them was instru- mental in Sunset's fine showing: Kenneth Arnoldg Robert Pollardg Pete Ross, Owen Olive, Owen McDowell, Roughhouse Riley, Red Webster, and Paul Peck. CAPTAIN FRITZ NIARBURGER fF0r'wm'dj Fritz was the center of the Bison attack until his graduation in Jan- uary. He lcd Sunset to its first and only city series victory, that over North Dallas, in his last game and his best showing of his court career. CAPTAIN KENNETH ARNOLD fF01fwm'dj I'Sledge,' stepped right into the captainey at mid-term and proved a worthy holder of this office. His greatest asset was the fight and scrap he put into the game and into his teammates. His shoes will be hard to fill in ,28. ROBERT POLLARD fGum'1ij Polly,' showed more improvement during the IQ27 season than any other member of the squad. His great defensive work, floor play, and long-range baskets gained him mention as all-city guard, an honor he should hold next year. CLAUDE Ross ffforwardj Pete is a great little serapper and the bigger the opponents, the rougher Pete played against them. His Hashy work at forward made him a con- stant threat against any team. Pete will not be back next year. ' OWEN OLIVE fCeme1f-Standing Guawij 'iLoper was the tallest player on the floor in practically every game and was especially valuable as tip-off-man. While at standing guard he usually managed to cause his opponents misery. He will lope back in ,28. OWEN MCDOWELL fCent.erj Mac is another of the string bean type, and he used his height to ad- vantage in mixups under the basket. Owen has a bright future before him, as he is only a freshman. JAMES RILEY f'Guanij Roughhouse', plays any position Well and was a valuable all-round player. At the most unexpected times he would bob up with a field goal to start a rally, Next year he should be even better. PAUL PECK fGuamij Paul proved to be a PeckU of trouble to more than one ambitious quintet during the court season, and as he has at least two more years, he may cause opponents a bushel of trouble before he graduates. Track FT. WORTH ME ET The third Annual Fat Stock Show meet, held March 12, was the first of the year for the Bisons, and although they failed to gain any first or second places, they did not fail to give all they had in an attempt to re- tain the title won last year. The one honor carried away by the Purple was a third place in the high jump, which Nelson Rees brought home with a jump of five feet nine. Only seven men were taken to this meet, a much smaller squad of track candidates than last year. GREENVILLE MEET The second Annual Burleson College Relays, held on March 19, proved another thorn in the side of Sunset,s track stars. The Bison relay team, composed of Moore, Rees, Roberts, and Sinclair, made a supreme effort to Win in two different heats but in each case was forced to be sat- isfied with second. Real running was necessary to beat them, however, as several records fell in the day's competition. TEXAS RELAY GAMES Sunset was represented by a relay team composed of Moore, Rees, Worsham, and Sinclair in the Texas University relays at Austin, March 26, a meet fast becoming famous throughout the Southwest. They re- turned without medals or trophies but with much enthusiasm over the good time enjoyed. The four agreed that they witnessed some of the greatest running to take place within the limits of the Lone Star State. Many good pointers were observed which should be a great help to these athletes in future competition. CITY TRACK MEET Three members of the Sunset Bison track team, Moore, Rees, and Worsham, were successful in winning places in the city high school meet held April 2 at S. M. Ufs track. Only two of these will receive letters, however, Moore making six points by taking third place in the low hurdles and fourth in both the 100 and 220 yard dash while Rees made four and one-half points by a tie for third place in the high jump and fourth in the high hurdles. Worsham won fourth place in the mile run. Five points is the usual number necessary to win a letter, but according to Coach Franks, Rees, four and one-half points will suflice. Only three of the city high schools were represented in the 1927 meet, Forest, Oak Cliff, and Sunset. The final standing was in that or- der. Although this showing is not by any means wonderful, Sunset should certainly be proud of its team, for the members worked long and diligently to make a showing for Bisonville. The team will probably participate in other meets this year but the Annual will go to press before they are held. We are confident that a good showing will be made by the boys. KENNETH MOORE Football,, is built close to the ground but is similar to a racing car not only in build but also in speed. His specialties are the dashes, and he is the best bet the Bisons have in the IOO and 220 yard events. Fven though his speed is remarkable for such small stature, he cannot overcome the handicap far enough to be a record-breaking sprinter. He was high point man on the Bison team in the city track meet, winning his letter with a total of six points. NELSON REES Nelsie', has suddenly blossomed forth as one of Sunset's most versa- tile athletes and proved a winner in the city meet. He won a letter by making four and one-half points in his two specialties-the high jump and high hurdles. Besides this, he is a member of the relay team. LEONARD WORSHAM Ambition and steady grinding were rewarded when Leonard, after much of these two had been instilled into him, won fourth place in the half-mile event in the city meet. He did not make enough points to letter but was one of those on the relay team who received medals for the city meet. GEORGE SINCLAIR A half-miler of note was found in George Sinclair, who experienced his second year on the track squad in 727. George made several good showings during the season in this event besides being one of the main cogs in the relay team. MELFORD STILLIE Mel,' is a good prospect for a distance man and is a valuable asset in the medley relay races. Another year or so and lVlel', should make some- one sit up and take notice. ROBERT POLLARD Polly was Sunsetls one experienced rniler and was always a threat for the Purple in this branch of the races. He did not take part in all of the meets, however, and did not get to show his ability. LOWBLL LOCKHART A great deal of improvement over last year has been shown by Lowell, who aspires to be a miler. We canlt believe what Red says about him is true, namely, that he was still running the mile while the hurdles were being placed for the next race and was forced to jump them to finish his event. CLOVIS ROBERTS Clovis, better known as Red,', was another of our relay men and also a better than average sprinter, and' as he has another year of track com- petition before him, he should be benefited by this year's experience, de- spite the fact that he failed to win a basket of medals. Tennis THE TENNIS TEAM of Sunset High School is composed of Charles Ewell, singles, and Ewell and Edwin Chalk, doubles. Ewell is a young tennis Hash from Galveston, and has seen service in several state tournaments. He played in the singles in the City meet against Barr of Oak Cliff but was defeated 7-5, 6-I. He will play with Chalk in the remaining city contests. Chalk is rated as one of the most consistent players in the city and in a game of doubles can be relied on to hold down more than his share of the court. In the Rio Grande Valley tournament, Edwin went to the finals and was beaten only by a small margin. These two young aces from Sunset are expected to light their way to the finish against the other schools in the city. Kenneth Arnold is the business manager and student sponsor of the team. NTT' Club KEN N E'I'II ARNOl.lJ, Trefiffcnt I 7 Football '26g Basket Ball '26, Captain Basket Ball 273 ROBERT POLLARD Football 725, ,265 Basket Ball ,27. CRl'I l'1CNlJEN ANDERSON Football '253 Captain Football '26. KENNE'l'Il MOORE Football '25, '26. L. D. WEBSTER Football 726i Basket Ball ,263 Baseball l26. CLAUDE Ross Baseball '26g Basket Ball ,27. FIaI'I'z MARBURGER Basket Ball l26, Captain ,27. TYI,ER DUNCAN Football ,26. BENTLEY MURPII Football l26. DON FOX Football '26. SAM MCLPIMORE Football ,26. N1'lI.SCJN REES Football '26. lVlAl.COI,M REED Football '26, Tennis Business Manager 27 LOUIS SIIANKLI-is Football '26. IJAVID BOWI-:Rs Football ,26. JOHN HAY'1'Ell Football 725, '26. GEORGE MOODY Baseball '26. NEED MCGKJXVN Baseball '26 HUoIIEs WEI.I.IaAUM Baseball '26. wlAMES RILEY Basket Ball '27. OWEN MCDOXX'IlI.I, Basket Ball l27. OWEN KDLIVIC Basket Ball ,27. PAUL PECK Football '253 Basket Ball BILL CAIa'I'1cR Football ,25. NIOIIN TISlDAl,E Manager Football '26. 3PlH1ll fJm'fFWmM X wg al-15? ,ing n fm 1 A WW, 4-EYWW 5 x 5 WI IIIIIHIHIPII Illlll IJ ulllll 1 Q! Xl E 4,-04 Q f li wmv 4,4 Il I K 1 SSW 'x W I 1 W ai .IX tv' ,glE'5! -I1 -,I. E '.vl, s'r:c,Qn.n1i,oefn.n.n.u,nguJn E il' '-If fx H f K 3 Q: 3 X 7'z'P' EM? 6 -my J a Wm - .. ' A .' M in- Au- I . f is ' sv- fair gi - ' 1 1' M, fig? 2596 Q Wqieae aiaw'-'iff I N .,: - F E 5 4 1 -----'- umlllllgl M I + '1 4: Ag ' A 1' ., 1 7 il ' l NEI: gl- Eff 9 '95 S M TfXLHf,5W'CLEIfQNEN Heezrken and H eeel, Oh Te Reezders! For tlzoztglt our jokes be rezggeel, Tettterezi and jetggeei, Rudely Myne beaten, Rusty ami moztghte eezzen, If ye take well tltefewitlt Tltefy lzetfve in them some pytfz. W IIHKK 4:1 E. unln Z A 7lL 'W A vi: 53? ...Q .4Il'i2 I- t ll, VIA UNIX - W E x'W '5 ' 4 3 Qlgifk a - 5621 Y I' E' 1 5 t 1, Bri ,Q In ,1 Ml WA tgxnesm 1 5 Wg i 5 i i ' ' -.,. , , 13-. 1 ge J Q X , . W -E YLLWXTFQL 3 ire.,-AAQ IGI :f L3 f.'f...' -fx ,M M..m...mm... Wm.. . - 1Xmnll.5,gL ? ww ' t if mga-Ermlmm L1 1 X NNN 1.Alfxlf'l7xl'x i Hiilfillfh-H .sims . Qxzvvw SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sundial Calendar p 1-Registration of candidates for crack company. zo-We have a new coach this year. Nine for Buschmann! 21-Freshman enrollment. Please park all push-mobiles in the rear of the building. 22-Heaps more registration. Parade of proud Seniorsf' Juniors, don't get excited: you'll get Biology. 23-School really started. Gee! Doesnlt it seem funny? Pep assembly for our fight- ing Bisons. 24--Sunset vs. Arlington, 6-o. First 4B Meeting. Nominations of Editor-in-chief of Sundial. 25-Assembly for Constitution week. Girl Reserves elect new officers. 27-Goodnight! Does everybody want his program changed? First Hi-Y Meeting. Say! we have a good band this year. 28--4B Meeting. We tried to elect officers. No serious injuries. The 3B's had their first meeting. 29-Pep assembly. Now, girls, you leave Mr. Buschmann's little football boys alone. Radio Club Meeting. 30-Girl Reserve Fish Party this evening. Election of YV. W. W. Oflicers. I'-SUHSCt vs. Highland Park, o to zo. We are still backing our Bisons. 4-These haughty 4Als are getting Bizzy'l now.: We're expecting lots from those adearly beloved. 5-Stampede Assembly. Dig up a good old dollar quick. They need it. The 2B's are meeting today. 6-Sail the sea-ship. join Wilson's Navy. Ben Maples, president Kenneth Arnold of 4.13. 7-Pep assembly. Who's going to win that Radio Battery? wants it. 8-The seventh period Economics class visited the Ford plant and cried 'cause he couldn't take home a sample. I1-4A Meeting this A. M. Plans made for a dance. Is everybody sick or at the Fair? ' IZYMF. Chalk's Chemistry class sounded like a sham battle today. Meeting. I3-4A Matinee dance in the Gym. Girl Reserve meeting- The Charm of Dress. I4THBC3t Polytec ! Is Tommie Smith taking a post graduate? No, he is coming up here after 'Tense. I5-Kid's day at the Fair. Earle Witt is absent. No wonder! Polytec Vs. Sunset 7-6. Yea, Bisons! I8-Red Cross Assembly. All you girls should learn to bandage an arm. 4B Meet- ing-Ring Measurements. I9-Tennis Club Meeting in Lab. Spanish Club meets and rehearses their songs. zo-Assembly for debating candidates. W. W. W. Society has a lovely luncheon at the sixth period. 21-Pep Assembly-really, truly, honest-to-goodness pep! Debs, Gordon, and Tyler sing, Hi, Ho the Merrie loo high-nine periods. 22-High School day at the Fair. Central Hi. vs. Sunset 26-0. Are we beat? We say no. Come on, Bisons, let's go. 25-Everybody's tired from the Fair. Nobody knows his lessons. 2B Meeting today. 26-Pep Squad Meeting in t'Gym3' 27-Salesmanship assembly. W. W. W. discuss Hallowe'en dance. 28-'PEP assembly. Everybodyls learning to sing. What are we going to do? Welre going to Beat Bryan! 29-Game, Bryan vs. Sunset, 7-o. Everyone's iiunking on the six weeks' tests. I-Senior Play practice tonight. Mr. Chalk's sure slaving the cast. 2-Spanish Club banquet tonight. Assembly for girls only: Plans for Poppy Dayi' 3-Pep assembly for Forest game. Get in there, gang, and back our brawny Bisons. The songs are making a hit, so is Mr. Mickels. 4.-First Stampede is out. It,s wonderful. The staff deserves congratulations. 5-Girl Reserve Recognition Service. This football ticket contest is running close. ' of 4A Class and Mr. Pantermuehl William Schween Important 3A Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC. DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. CALENDAR FOR SUNDIAL-Continued 8-54-36-5-4-1. How's your Q. Q. M. today? Meeting of the Spanish Club and election of oliicers. QmThCSE pep assemblies are getting plenty peppy now. Bisons boost for the pennant to stay on this side of the river. 10-Assembly for Armistice Day. Isn't Mr. Cobb a knock-out in his over-seas cap? II-Armistice Day. Everybody selling poppies. Stay in there, Oak Clilfl Sunset is for you. I2-Looks like someonels trying to get up a minstrel. Ben Ellis is married again. I5-Sunset golfers defeat North Dallas. Everybody get after that 52.00 for your Sundial. I6- Sez1enteen must be really good from all the reports. Better get your tickets while they're hot. 17-2B Wiener roast. Girl Reserve Insignia for a Lady? I8-J. B. Johnson is back at Sunset. All the girls in study hall got out their powder puffs when he arrived. 19-Haskell McGuire is back at Sunset, too. Hurray! We shall have a good basket ball team after all. 221WCll, Oak Cliff did beat us a little bit but we're not spanked yet. Buck up, Bisons. ' 23-TOO bad that 4B Wiener roast fell through. 24-Senorita Taylor is planning a Spanish assembly. Mr. Buschmann makes a lovely Master of Ceremonies at the assembly this morning. 25-Thanksgiving Day. 26-Holiday-More to be thankful for. 29-Everybody's so dumb after the holidays. North Dallas poured it on us. 30-Stay in there, Fritz. You're sure making that team. 1-Wouldn't you love to see O. C. boys get their footballs? Maybe Sunset will be victorious someday. 2-All 2B's meet in Room 104. Better come see The Vanishing American. , 3-Sunset High sincerely mourns the loss of Frances Allen, a member of the 3B Class. 6-Saw lots of Sunset football boys at the Cleburne vs. Oak CliH game. Hope they profited by the journey. Mr. Marx talked on sins of Hollywood at assembly. -The Stampede won a cup at Belton! Nine for the Stampede! -Senior rings have come. Look out, donlt push! 9-Everybody's fussing about Chemistry. B., Jr. must be working 'em hard. I0-Ring adjustments taken to Miss Frazer. The Seniors are so proud of the rings theylll wear them too small. 13-Library closed second and third periods. Everyone has an excuse for not getting his assignment. The Physics class is scared to death. I4-Oh! O-O-O-h! Cards! Merry Christmas to some and unhappy New Year to many. ' 15-Popularity Contest starts today. 16-Too bad the Junior-Senior dance went Hat. 7 8 l71Sf3mP8dC out. It's great! The question for today is: Does L. D. Webster use Henna San? 20-Senior play tickets are selling fast. Bob looks like a baker. 21-Beauty candidates will be eliminated today. Hey! Hey! Girls, bring on the beautifier. 22-Christmas Assembly third and fourth periods. Mr. Mickels deserves praise. 23+-L3St day before Santa Claus comes. All classes have programs. 3-Santa was good to everybody. He brought lots of wrist watches, Spanish shawls, and bad colds. 4.-To explain the disturbance in the hall this morning: Mary Evelyn had a date with Red Websterg Earle heard. 5-Dr. Smith from Land of Footprints held us spellbound for thirty minutes with strange tales of far-away Africa. 6-Stampede Staff Meeting. The 4B's are actually about to give something. 7-John Hayterls got a new girl. Wonder if it was she who kept him out so. late last New Year's? JAN JAN JAN JAN JAN JAN. JAN JAN JAN JAN JAN JAN JAN JAN JAN JAN FEB. FEB FEB. FEB FEB FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB FEB. FEB FEB FEB. FEB. FEB. CALENDAR FOR SUNDIAL--Continued lo-The graduating girls are determined to have pastels-having a little trouble, but still determined. 111A Spanish Club skating party. Lots of ups and downs. Football heroes got their sweaters today. Red Webster, where is your sweater? 12-Miss St. Clair got rash and stuck half the eighth period study hall two periods. Too bad, Tyler. 13-Scholarship assembly: Such an array of bright and brilliant scholars! G. R. hike. I4-3B progressive dinner. Wonder if HDinner Rossl' is in on that party. 17-Everyone had a big time at the 4B-4A Dance. Wonder where Bill Schween got all the riding regalia. 18-Looks like someonels stealing Wilman's girl. Wonder if it's athletic brown or red hair and shining smile she's falling for. IQ1G3I1lC with Bryan this afternoon. Everybody out to back Sunset! We have a good team. 20-Bryan beat us 32-zo. The f'Flying Dutchman was high-point man, with thir- teen points. 21-Senior Day. That explains it all. The girls were very pretty and the boys were really good to look at. 24.1EX3l'DS start today. All underclassmen are quaking-along with the Seniors. 25-Third and fourth period exams. 26-Seventh and eighth period exams. f 27-Fifth and sixth period exams. Hours drag slowly until tomorrow. 28-Cards! A few of us pass. 31--Junior-Senior enrollment. Hey! Hey! Watch the new 4A's now. I-Sophomore and freshman enrollment. They kinda! made the freshmen feel at home! V 2-School starts over again. Stayed here Two Rounds. That was long enough for Mr. Stagner to make some pretty stiff assignments. 3TMf. Wilson educated the fish on some of Sunset's rules and regulations in assembly this morning. 4-Sunset beat North Dallas! Maybe we'll beat Bryan tonight. The NDN Club meets today. 7-Well, Bryan beat us, but they had a run for their money. 8-Hi-Y Assembly this morning. That's a nice set of boys, we think. 9-Docs anyone know what Sigma Phi Sigma means? 3B meeting this afternoon. Juniors, back your class! lo-Joint meeting of Sundial and Stampede staffs. An important W. W. W. meeting today about duet! II-Say, folks! it looks like Pete Ross has a new girl. Stay in there, Pete! 14.-Valentine! Cupid's playing all around Sunset today. The girls are expecting candy. Hope they're not disappointed. I5-Our Rifle team are city champions and Horace Carter is high point man. They received beautiful sweaters from The Dallas Power and Light Company. 16-All track men meet after school today. Seems like Granville Hopkins and Frances White never get mad at each other. I7-Footballls girl looked like she was desperate this morning-look out, Football. Stampede and Sundial Dinner Dance at Jefferson Hotel. I8-The 2B's are going on another VViener Roast. Why do they call L. D. 'Fire on a Mountaini' 2.1-Two new clubs organized, Sigma Phi Sigma and Alpha Zeppa. If this keeps up, we'll have to have sorority houses on the Sunset campus. 22-Washingtonls Birthday-we celebrated by hearing Coolidgels speech to Congress. 23-'fKids in Kandylandl' sounds like the G. R. were going to have a big feed on Kandy. 24-4A meeting this afternoon. Bentley Murph is certainly rushing Margaret Jamison. 25-R. O. T. C. Minstrel tonight and they've sold all the tickets but eighteen. Sounds good. 28-N. E. A. Convention starts today. All the boys mutt wear clean shirts and the girls must curl their hair. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR. APRII. APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL CALENDAR FOR SUNDIAL--CO7ZZi7ZN8li I--Half holiday, not so badg it could have been worse. -Most of us took ai whole holiday, half of Sunset is waiting in the office for admit cards. 2 -Hurray, another holiday! Let's give nine for the N. E. A.! 3 4-Everybody happy? Shh! I wonder why Mrs. Smith wants to see the R. O. T. C. officers? 7+A 4A meeting! Now, can you beat that? 8-Seems like Mrs. Smith's French classes were really going to put that masquerade over big. 9-The zA,s are going to have a Kid Party and are to bring baby pictures. Io-Do you know, Red Ezell looks as if he were really thinking in Study Hall this morning? II1'MZlFg3FCI Jameson and Fred Buford are our Senior Queen and King. Say, did you know Sunset was still leader in the Golf Tournament? I4-Shh! 4A meeting, I think itls to be Pastels versus White. 15 I6--Gee! Believe me that Cabaret Dance is going to be swell! No kiddinl. I7i'SC2llICl3l! the trIIth is out. A cop stopped Miss Frazer this morning on the viaduct and insinuated that she had stolen that precious Hiv ver, she had lost her license plate. -Mr. Wilson canlt see how Miss Myers picked out one No 'Count Boy in Sunset. I8-AH assembly this morning. Gee! Never saw so many electrical experiments! Lightning never will scare him. 25-The 3A's from Oak Cliff and Sunset have a big barbecue. 28-Well, Sunset won that golf cup. Seems that we,d have an assembly so we could see it. 29-Well, have you seen Elizabeth,'f I mean Dorothy Coat's Ford. 30--Looks like some of the 4A girls were going backward. Some of them are cutting out paper dolls and movie stars for scrap books. 31-Earle Witt has the mumps, Wren just got over them-too, Earle. I-Oh! goodness! Miss Warner and Mr. Stagner eloped last night and were married in Letot fApril Fool!! 4-Did you see the S. F. S. iniate in their specks.U The W. W. proud ,cause they 'icleaned upn on their bridge tournament. 5-Mr. Mickels postponed Windmills of Holland? We know it's W. are awfugl going to be a success. 6-The Spanish Club is having a big fiesta tonight in a really and trulyl, Spanish cabaret. 7-The Sundial goes to press today. It wonlt be so very long until Sunset adieu for four short months of play. welll wave 4, into P: 3 f I!! 1 mow i TALES FROM THE GLEEMEN In olden days the gleenien L'6Z7'7Z6 Front far of lands of kings, They sang their songs and told their tale Kind talked of rnany thin gs. In castles of the nohles Sonietintes aniong the poor, They laughed and sang their nierry songs That flew front door to door. A nd there were none in all that throng That could resist their wit, Sntall wonder that we read their tales As round the fre we sit. Brought down front all the ages To Sunset they were told, xl nd now there's none that can deny Thegfre worth their 'weight in gold. J BELIEVE IT OR NOT Listen, Handsome, I Wanna proposition you. Go ahead, Good-looking. I have two girls lined up for a struggle. Can you get the old man's chariot? Nix I've only got Sunday School fare. Not a roller in sight. AW, you're useless. Tell you What, though-I can get the buggy for next Saturday night. How about that? All right, see you later. -Thai, dear aeadeas, is a small sample of high school conversations. 0 -HQQH Dabney: VVhy, trigonometry is as easy as falling off a log. I. G.: 'flt may be, but my trouble is finding the log. DID SHE GET IT? Eloise D. fat bank-teller's Windowjz I Wish to open an account here. Teller: Very Well, miss. How much do you Want to deposit? Eloise: VVhy, nothing, I Want to draw out forty dol- larsf' See me for fresh paint-Annie Blake. Q H H 'Q Roland: They say Mr. Chalk talks in his sleep. Claudine: Guess so. He talks in mine. H,-...Hg:gH. VVhen the Spanish Club was first organized and Miss Taylor was planning a Radio Program, she told the boys she Wanted them to sing. One boy got up and said he could sing either ubassl' or bear tone. FISH VVILL BE FISI-I Two little Freshmen girls were talking about a certain boy who happened to be standing next to Need lVIcGown. One however, could not locate the boy under discussion. Their conversation ran about like this: First Fish: 'fBut, where is he? I don't see him. Secomi Firfz: See that third lieutenant over there? I-Ie's the boy standing next to him. REVENGE Little VVillie pointed at his sister's sweetheart, Mr. John Tisdale. lVIr. Tisdale kicked me yesterday, he snarled, abut I got even with him. I mixed quinine with sister's face powder. W- Al' Front Row: Left to Right--James Allen, William MCC:l'11Ill, Edwin Gray, Edith Anderson, Eloise Scott, Bennorn Stallings. Scrond Rncu: Left to Right--Dorothy Harper, Ruth Andrews, William Schecn. Thin! Raw: Left to Right-Elizabeth Bnumzm, John Stemmons, Effie Gifford, Esther llargravc, Mary Ruth Beckley, Ella Mac Shzlckelford, Sam Daniels, Wilsie Simms, Herman Harrington, Beach Mott, Susan Amslcr, Lottie Marie Campbell. SAY IT WITH QUESTION MARKS Program Given by the F acuity On February 31 a very delightful assembly was held in the 3B Hall. The room was crammed to its capacity. In fact many stood on the ceiling to hear the gorgeous pro- gram. Miss Lois VVythe sang Sleepy Head, and responded gracefully to twenty-six snores. Mr. A. VVilson gave his annual oration, during which he repeated his beautiful and inspirational Latin phrases. The meeting then adjourned to the lunch room, where Miss Bliss Stone played t'She Knows Her Onions and other forbidden numbers. lVIr. Buschmann, coach of the football team Cby the wayj, made a number of beautiful and elo- quent announcements. He was accompanied softly by Miss Phoebe Hensley on the trombone. The students who did not come to the meeting enjoyed the splendid program. The faculty plan to do better next time. This conclusion was reached a day before it Was de- cided. DO UNTO OTHERS AS THOU VVOULDEST HAVE THEM DO UNTO YOU If by mistake thou goest to assembly in yon auditorium, it is thine Christian duty to sit straight, and refrain from Waggling thine ever active tongue. Thou shouldest endeav- or to dispose of thine chewing waX in order that thine be- loved principal and other worthy orators may be heard. VVhen thou hast been dismissed, thou shouldest hurriedly collect belongings and exert strongest endeavors to arrive at thine class room punctually. Thou must not, however, accomplish aforesaid aim at cost of kicking a worthy brother down a flight of hard steps. 4 HH-. ., ,H 'Q Tell me a joke, quick! You're one, yourself. -H- 4.4- '-.V A Miss Hackett was dictating an outline to one of her Am- erican History classes. Roy McGown was scribbling frantic- ally and trying to keep up with her. ' Roy, said Miss Hackett, I don,t see how you can read such writing. VVell, said Roy, 'CI can't after it gets coldf' SUNHE ATDNQSTET SNTTQQTTOEDA' RUTH ANDREWS HEQNAN HUD- WHO K5 DEADLY 5ON,WHO CAR- AFRAIDOF BE- l?lE6 FIVE FO- ING lNTI2ODUC,' UNTAIN PENS ED TO Sl-NEWS NONE OF AND ASKINQ WHICH WORK QUESTIONS. 3 '63-,A CLAUDINE WILLIARO QQAOO, U FRENCH, WHO WHO INSISTS ON QV PQONOUNCE5 RADEPEOTT ON New, OMTOO STLLY EMOQNTNC, THE Af YET ALWAYS TABLECLOTH 6 f TURNSTOTHEP1 COMES mom Q FTQOT. TNELAONDQY, QS? LUTHER STONE ED. CAALK ,WI-IO it ,Q wa-so CONTINUES D5 MONTH- J OTELL A FUN- IN TRYINCITO NEY OTORYAFTEE EVIBERTO i EVERYONE AAS DOY SHAUINQ QQ NEAPLD TT, SOAP AND RA- ' zora BLADES. LO. JONES, WHO SETS A Tug ALARM SUSAN AMSLERQNHO F, - CLOCK AND TOOK A COLD ACTUALLY BATH IN SRL E ,AOETS UP ANUARY Im H' l X05 T545 Ngmg- N-D THEN TOLD fff gf D' 3 '!NT 'T RINQ3 ' THE SCI-UVOOL dv IT FEET FTNE. 4 Lnwxn Llxu THE PASSING SHOVW' 'For Heaven's Sake' 'The Campus Flirt' is 'Stranded in Paris' with the 'Quarterback'. 'The Ace of Cads' is busy choosing between 'Blond or Brunette'. 'You'd Be Surprised' at 'Knockout Reilly' and Rough House Rosie' when you learn of 'A Kiss in the TaXi'. How- ever, that is 'The Popular Sin'. 'Luxury Husbands' are 'Tin Gods'. They are simply 'Born Lucky'. 'He Who Gets Slapped' is surely not 'Girl Shy'. 'The VVise Guy' who preaches 'Go Straight', 'No More Women' is certainly not 'Rustling for Cupid'. 'We're In the Navy Now' cried the 'Black Pirate' to 'Cap- tain Blood' as they rounded the 'Coast of Folly'. o .H Y Hn.. .H The only way to edit an annual is to sleep on the material for it and drink printers' ink. o .H P-H.-. 'Q When Miss Walker suggested that if a boy won the prize, a new hat, for the Dallas Improvement Essay Contest, it be given to the teacher who needed it most, Beach said it was hard to tell which one did need it worst. H 0 . ,,,..,,H... -4,0 Mr. Smgner: Roy, what are you going to be when you get out of high school? Roy: An old man. ,..-H,,Hg:g.....HH During an officers' class one Moiiday morning, Major Burnett was explaining how to fortify a sector. He then asked- What is a fortification? After no one answered, Leon Meanor said, Please sir, a fortification is two twentyHcations. 'WHY SOME OF US CAME TO SUNSET HIGH THIS YEAR 1. just because Earl did ,SEE.E ,,EE,.....E,.EEEE Mar'y E. DuBois 2. To make things hum .eeeee,ee.,.SSeeee.,Se...,SS7 .Tyler Duncan 3. To get the privilege of staying in Detention Hall 3B fWe didj t,ttlllt, - .t,ll,t,..,l,tt,.t , .,,..,l,.. ,.. lltl Most of us 4. To enable myself to become brighter-.Kenneth Arnold 5. Because the Public Speaking Department couldn't get along Without me ...,....... .... .t...t....... ...t..... . c - -Lyle Porter 6. To make speeches about subscribing for the Sundial c,cccc,, .. ..,..cc,c,c,cc......,,.c.c.,..,...,..... .--Dahney Park 7. To see what Sunset Would be like Without Tommie ........ ...,.........,........,............ H ortense Looney 8. To show oif my boots ..,....,....,......... Hughes Wellhauna 9. To labor diligently on the Stampede .... .--Jetta Surles IO. For the good of the school .......,.....,.. . ..... Leon Meanor II. Just because I Wanted to .,..c.......,,..,.,... Albert Yeargan 12. Because I didn't get to talk enough in assembly last year ...,..c,,..........,c....,c,c.....,....,c.c,..c. Mary Gene Owen 13. In order that the Minstrel might be a success ........ Seals Heard 14. To have my poetical ability acknowledged. c.c.v .-,,c,----Helen Hopson 15. To keep Ivan informed on Sunset High News c...,.., E-.. .........1.....1,....,...1,.,.c,..1 .. 1v....1,.,c,11,v,1,. Blanche Broun 16. To prove you can finish school Without studying Beach Moll 17. To have a good time ....v. . .......... . ........ Herrnan Hudson 18. To get Miss Hackett and have to study hard on history ...,........., . M.c..................,......c....ss Olhel Bauman 19. To keep Miss Hensley happy .......... Charles Srarnpleiy 20. To see how many times I could get by Without hand- ing 1n a note book ...1.1.,1..,1..,....1,.. -. ,.....1,11. .Vzrgzl Kemp 21. To become a Senior Play hero- . . .....,.... ,-..Il7l2 Salter 22. So Edwin Wouldn't be lonely- .... .--.N0la Mae Renfro E are glael to extend a greetih g to Sunset High School and to wish it all prasperzty anal success in this as feeell as in years to come NAME GEO. M. TERRY eee. .1 S. Z. PARK ..... ..e,..e... T. K. HUTOHINS F. O. WITCHELL.,.,- PORTER LINDSLEY, ..ee. . VVM. SCHWEEN, ..,,. A ISAAC G. JONES, ADDRESS CarrOll's Army Store E eee... .--8 3 5 Stewart Drive 1 IO N. Edgefield . ......... 3 800 Gillon Avenue - 807 Miramar Avenue 1- ..... 411 N. Edgefielcl -1---,-2I 1 South Clinton KESSLER CAFE ..... ........ ..... 1 3 O5 W. Davis Street LEONARD W. VOLKWA--. O .... .... . .--..Volk Bros. Co. H. P. POHL .... . ...,e... .e...,.,.. Q uality Shoe Shop VV. A. HARDIN JR .... E O ,.e,.... . ,...... Boundary Cafe GREEN HUT CAFE.- 1 I3 VV. Jefferson Avenue VV. R. HOPSON. ....... . ..... .... .....,,,82O Melha Street BOUNDARY BARBER SHOP-- ..... 123 N. Nlarlborough SUNSET PI-IARMACY..,,.. . J. L. GRAGG .,.,,.,e.... R. H. BRADEYE, W. C. EMERSON M. H. BLAINE, S. VVELLBAL Nl O ..,..., Hampton and Brooklyn 305 South Clinton --e-.-..-933 Center Street 127 N. Edgefielcl Red Cross Pharmacy A1915 N. Alabama , gn . - iii - -1'fa -Rt - '-'V'i'l K 5 f A 4 I ,Hx X R V E to f N J o 2 2 1 A 2 1 , 'argl i? E W t 4 i D :QD wk .- 52. il GHQFSON Ifaffou' Sfuifefzis: The merchants Whose notices appear in the fol- lowing pages, have shown their interest in you and your success by generously using our advertising Columns. The least you can do to show your np- precizttion of their Courtesy Will be to patronize them. BVSINESS IDFI'ARTMIiN'l' of SUNIJIAL. ll it 'fill Gozng to the CDogs me qub' N will be the ultimate destination of all mat- l.1g i,Mi'y QQ, L ilfillfkf l-. 5I tresses that are not repaired in time. Re- ll' 1 member the adage about the nine stitches and su- il allow us to show you how We can make a good 44 Acidic-1 1 job out of 21 badly damaged mattress. 'luillilliiat iiiiiitidlllliiilgnllllllllylllloir Our Willow and Qczrnetteritz system the most sanitary and cleansing method. DIRECT MATTRESS CU. The Ylireut VVrzy 1420 N. Zangs Blvd. 6-5151 OAK CLIFF INIUQIC CO Y ' L ,I . IDIAMQNIDS JBVVELRI fri ?itX:I.,. ,fg L. G. HUNT Ortlwphonic Victrolns, Records, Pianos, Sheet The Oak Jeweler Music, String: Instruments and Supplies. Studio of Ilamziiafz Jllztsizr in our Store i 'lO:c'r1eff and Opvralmf by Oak Clif 'Peopfrn 921 W, -ICH'-CFSO11 X27 W. Jefferson - Betwccxi Beckley and Znngs PHONE 9-one OPM Nights Phone 6-9840 Cal! for , Self , and aleliffery BACHMAN S Sewing CJROCERY T QUALITY GROCERIES- SERVICE SATISFACTION dll SHQE SHOP of Clean Store off lean Stock Our motto is zoofkn C B H H R d Prompt Serwiffe 100' Vn nt am ton on , , ' P of Sgttore Deal YEAL ALLEN FRED NORMAN ShoL'cJIff1zn 'Tailor Phfjnc 6-1362 IOO3 Jefferson 4 . gg?gL L' mc! '- L When mntempfafiug X ,1 l 'E i f Hp . The jrznffzafe of ' VH N I - ' ,- ' f,-. N ,U ' my 3 L, L .ifi w FURNITURE ' l ' ' 776' ' 'Z . A f '2'g.'Fy'ff'fj fQ,'l,fPll '-V., ' g fame to Hz1Z'E1'f1',5 L., .Zi ,Wh Q , ,w 4. Iyxplxn ., M, Qi, c . ii Q, Y , f e ---' si ,ti-v,,,, fl? f'f1i4':E5,f.isf3,' 'ff ' lkke i ' , ffLsvw!ig '5T 2s:effegsr EL QP M .5 is You will always find il wide vari- Jff ,,.::.atw.,.::...--H -, ,.zgdgx,if,:' lwgfwsfigss Y h - Y N' X M- .s,LxxQE4+s1!!?i1AbW, Cty ol the latest styles and designs its 1, . Y rf: f ' 'TV A on our sum le floors nt vert' ren- v JMJ7-, - 'F v ' , E MS- , Y -i-.,-.,. t l P . ' ffl' la J ..f- YV T-ivy sonnhle prices. , 6 Y V. W -'YW '7l'FRT 5 VVe Solicit Your Patronage You will like the prompt, courteous trezitment and Service we render. Very liherzil Credit terms 211'- mngetl nn any purchase. Open un account with us. lWore Than 30 Years In Dallas A careful study of the furniture requirements of this section through ll long period nf yL'Ll1'S en- ables us to take cure of your needs in zi thoroughly adequate manner. 1307-09 Elm St. 1307-09 Elm St. DALl,,AS, TEXAS C0 DALLAS, Tiixfxs :Oc Debbi: VVell, Albert, Elmer and I have decided what We've going to do when We graduate. fllberz: VVhat are you going to do? Debby Iilmei-ts going to he 21 thief. Alben: Surely you don't mean he's going to he a thief? 'Why, helll get caught. Debb: 'cOh, th:1t's alright-Pm going to be his lawyer. VVe've noticed that at lot of jaws :ire surely getting at much needed rest since the new Chewing gum rule was passed. RAY GOODNIGIl'I , 201-0 . CREAGLE'S P DRY GUODS Kessler Service Station and Prompt serfuiee always N OTION S VV e Srilirfy Iljw North Nlarlborough VULCANIZING-BATTERY SERVICE Texaco Gasoline and Oils 17iftribut0rf of '4lVliehelin,' Tires and Tubes Davis and Clinton Phones: 9--98739 6-6000 Tyler Cleaning Co. 5-2517 933 W. Jefferson . .-4,11 Lmlg 3 IZ Serfuice Boy Y , ' fy Supreme Bright WE OPERATE OUR OWN CLEANING PLANT QAK CLIFF RENTAL LIBRARY and BOOKSHOP Q3 I W. jefferson 6-2883 SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Books on Blue Book List All Late Fiction Let ur rerzfe you, Sumet High 6 L I 6 6-4802 6-0863 - , SUNSET CLEANING Co. 2 2 Vorclone Dcodorizntion I Continuous Clarification Cleaners g 6 We :afar III More echo rare 5 5 lVlI-XRLBOROUGH at JEFFERSON Fireproof VVarehouse Ofberx have a rlogfzri, bu! w. n. FRY eo. Yjefiferf Me GUUJIF ILQZIES OAK CLIFF'S BEST SHINE BOY I 2 Team' Experfenue LADIES INVITED BOUNDARY BARBER SHOP Ea me de T708-IO-I2 Elm St. and IBOI-3-5 Maixi St. The store marie famoiir by Smell Qprojirs-Quick ffiiriiorver PHIPPS' MARKET Depemffzbfe Jlleaff We Deliver Phone 6-0736 AT BOUNDARY CQHITTLE , EVERYTHING MUSICAL 1215 ELM S11 -v DALLAS. TSX - - - - your pfzyxicimz kfmfws ffm! we know fmfw THE BOUNDARY DRUG STORE Corner Jefferson and lVl11rlhor0ugl1 6-4004 6-4003 6-0021 OAK CLIFF 4 SUNSET BAKERY Fine 'BrerzfZ, Caker mm' 'Pzzrtricr Our Pics Take the Cake 711 Hampton Road Phone 9-9192 T. H. ADDISON CJRENNA ADDISCJN VV. l. Anoisoiw W. I. Addison 69: Company 1ss'1'AB1,1sHEn 1881 1 Service for every kind of INSURANCE 1 1 IO Kirby Building Phone 2-2004 IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS ff an-f On every American Campus you'll find Society Brand Clothes worn by men who know. Kahn 4 '81 shows them in their typically comprehensive . I' manner. Milli 4 U 1. f f!'f 'l fi5'Ki l llifyl 1 ' 'XX if fl, 'ff 2' E. M. KAHN SL CO. main and elm at lamar Laffy Talk Lzzmbef' A c. Geo. VV. Owens Lumber E95 Loan Co. ICSTABLISHFD 1886 3 yrmls 3210 Commerce 26 S. Lanczvt' 1126 Hampton Road 7-54215 7-QIZI f-0'7 6-lo? 9-88105 6-4,904 o Qc OAK CLIFF PHARMACY CO. L. O. DQNALD, Ph. G., Tres. Four Rexel! Storey in Oak Clif No. 1. roth and Lancaster Phones 6-5121 6-5122 6-3700 No. 2. Tyler andijefferson Phones 6-2116 6-2117 6-OOO7 No. 3. Bishop and Seventh Phones 6-5126 6-5127 6-3074 No. 4. Beckley and Jefferson Phones 6-8171 6-8172 Q sf I-IE N EVV S is Dallas' oldest, largest and most influen- tial newspaper. It is read in practically all of the sub- stantial, progressive homes of Dallas and the territory that is tributary to the city. No other paper approaches it in coverage of the homes of its Held. Eire Ballast Hinrning, Nunn J. A. Lyons Lumber Co. LUMBPIR AND BUILDING MATERIAL 1 2 1 4 Hampton Road Phone 6-7331 DALLAS, TEXAS Lczlf 'Talk Horase Building Uforth Remembering You Should Use the Same Care and Consideration in Selecting a Dry Cleaner -that you do in selecting the homes, that you and your family visit. You would not Visit, or permit your family to visit, a home known to have a contagious disease within. I Your clothes, when entrusted to your DRY CLF.-XNl'fR come in con- tact with hundreds of other garments some of which probably came from homes in quarantine for some contagious disease. Visit your Dry Cleaner and look over his establishment. You are cordially invited to visit our New Moderii Fire Proof Sun- light! and Sanitary Plant and let us explain how we Sterilize each gar- ment, also our method of Cleaning. SUNGLETQNDS 'Diyezng and Dry Cleaning Co. 633 YV. Davis Street 6-8191 6-S192 You can always feel dressed up in a Sweet Cap and Sweet Crewezt Sold by the leading stores in Oak Cliff and Dallas More Students ent D. Van VVinkle Co CQ JJ The Sontlfs fBe.fl BOOK STORE ICE CREAM 16oo-161 I Elin Street in Dallas D A L L A S wmtem RED HOT U02 811425161 FANCY SOCKS S3685 I for High School Students I Sold rtt all First Clam m9III37Z,5 Stores 5 azc I CIEUTD ILQUUDWJUEEUD CGDE. I BUILDING MATERIAL Qfilsslsttzme in plans mtl payments to ojjfeif I I HOME BUILDERS LET US TALK IT OVTR WITH you I 5 L Ok 46 76338 Street tm 'Build Cities DALLAS RAILWAY AND TERMINAL CO. I o. Q.. COM PLIMENTS OF W. H. WRAY Tl'UJ'ZdC?77f FAKES FURNITURE COMPANY Marlborough Pharmacy SfN!l,C'71f.S', ,H end Q1IlIl'f6?l'.Y 6 -48 1 8 6 -o 5 9 8 VV. T. BUCHANAN XV. C. REA Jellerson Furniture Store VVe sell on easy terms VVe buy, sell, and exchange furniture Bargains in furniture every day 904-6 W. Jelferson 9-9197 B0 315- We are glad for you to make our store your head- quarters. The only Complete Sloffc of flliliffzry EYZli27lI1E11f in Dafffzf scifi be foznnl at l CARROLL'S ' 208 N. Akard St. i Sears Roebuck 8 Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE 1 0u'Il find it for less at Sears O11 Top PWM az Sdliifligf Ufwomef -Thousands of successful men will testify to the impor- tant part a savings account played in their road to success. --You, too, can get ahead, save something of your every day earnings. It is easy if you will try. -Come by and try our plan and Watch your savings grow. -Any ofhcer will be glad to help you. STATE TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK The beamti ul cover f aShakers,' enclosing this hook was made by THE AMERICAN BEAUTY , COVER COMPANY All High School EDITION BINDERS Students Cover Makers for Southern Schools Slade in 735111115 -s Ask for Them Jlleet A. W. HUDGINS i s . f DALLAS MAILING HOUSE Safe: Letter Spefiafiff Learn To Fly During Vacation Aviation offers young Inen greatest opportunities of modern industry. Trained Men Earn Biff lVl0nev D 1 Specfai Reiiucml bummer Ruler for Sfurienls INTERNATIONAL FLYING SERVICE Hanger 7 Love Field A MQDANIEL DRUG CO. INCORPORATED Before you buy your graduation gifts see our assortment. VVe are Working over-time try- ing to help SUNSET be the lead- ing High School of Dallas. Davis and Edgefield Streets Phone 6-5141 Sunset Theatre VVe show all of the big pictures that run in the theatres downtown. See them at the Sunset, the show that appreciates your business. Came our and enjoy our new roofing fysfem 'llakc Hampton Place Cnr A. C. JANUARY, efllfzmzgef Gf0VQ5-Bgflqgg f7WiUi7261'57 Supply C0 Lumber CO WHOLESAL13 AND RETA11, Tow Building S101-a Why pay mow? BICCKLRY amz .1ici'1'i1:iasoN MARTIN Wm, PMMM 6-2174 6-2175 QOQ-QII Elm Street V , ,LDT 7, , B0undamJSh0eSh0p FlNlC SHOIC RICPAIRING J ll work giifmmieed We cell for :mil rleliweif C1,x'1x1-1 B. LAMA1 lor: ll. Sx11'1'11 LAMAR N SMITH Fzizierel Diieftorf 877lbdf7l!El'.f Ambulance at all hours l'l1oncs: 6-12325 9-8232 6- . f Tlg N. M. lb h 54 ll I I' X lr Oroug 800 W. jc-ffm-1'sr111 Ax c. DALLAS, TEXAS 6-5669 1316 W. Davis Midway Theatre MIEFFICRSON ef BECKLFY Qllfwiiys Bent iii Y9ieziiife5 will Jlliisie 6-2493 MEAN OR'S MARKET ROY C. MEANOR, 'l'rojJ. ?oiiltry of J!! Kiiidx We are pleased to announce that our store IS equipped with FRIGIDAIRE Oriental OHM CO. Japzuicscs Art Goods and Novelties Di 1' L' ct ll11PUl'lCl'S and retail dealers 1312 lilm St. 2-6742 Coilipliilieiils of A FRIEND BUSlNl'iSS COLLEGE DALLAS, TEXAS Thu Srhnnl VVifh ll Rcpzrfalioiin Ilzls lVI:1dv Gund .10 Years. Alvsol11tcIy 'l'lm1'1111gl1 :md Reliable l'l11:nu 2-4,569 111' C1111 for Catalogue. CHAS OTT GU Tennis Rackets Bicycles LOCKSNHTH 2-6097 1007 Elm St. More Than a Store ...ez Texas I nstitutionf SANGER BROTHERS DALLAS WACO FORT WORTH ' F 0r':c'm'fl willz Texas Since 1358 OUR SPORT DEPARTMENT I-Iere, one will find 21 complete line of sporting goods-items that will meet every need. Highest Quality Merchandise PRICES IN KEEPING HUEY Sc PHILP HDWE. CC. I I Still Jnother Tear- T has been a pleasure to make all the photos in this issue of the Sun- dial. Cur association with faculty, students and Sundial Stall has been most pleasant. X HALL-GENTRY STUDIQS mm ELM STREET MR. OTTC MICHAEL has found my stock adequate to his needs WfLe1'e do you buy your Jllmic? E. G. COUNCIL The Music fMan Bush Temple 2 3804 Erma-IG Eriiiriciaa C0 EQ Sfloppdrg ciifllffifl' Sincere Effort and Cheerful Service . . . LIPIE demands the two together .... un- ceasing, tireless .... in payment for the things that mean to us Success , Life demands so much from the student, just turning from school to the broad high- way of our Everyday VVorld .... how much more it requires of an Institution with the responsibility of service that is vested in our own store. Our Customers are persons whose ability to spend varies greatly. Many shop on limited incomes .... neces- sity counsels the greatest prudence. Others spend lavishly .... only their tastes and pref- erences to consider. Both classes shop here with equal satisfac- tion. Titche-Coettinger hopes to serve you as carefully, cheerfully and satisfactorily in the future as she has done in the past. rink ottled ADE lpninqsrggbk 4 E ilill- Coca eoLA BoTTL1NG D A L L A S First Z0 be born on Jmerican soil CHEMICAL ELEMENT 61 UT of 400 pounds of gas light mantle inaterial donated ln' a gas light ingmufaeturer, the University of Illinois eheniifts found that rare earth element Number 61, nznned llliniuni. The gas industry has been eo-operating in the world! seientilie research sinee 1803, when VVilli:un Nlurdoeh first piped his gas into the Soho engine works. It was the sticky mess left over in eondensers at 21 coal-gas rnanufaeturing plant that developed coal- tar dyes. The Dallas Gas Company qllspfrnwrr of .'Yr1l11ra1 Gay to HIIIVI' Man 65,000 c1arf017Lvl'.v in Dallnx ami fix .YI1blll',7.Y