Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1928 volume:

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MQ f 4f 1,1 The Foreword N this, the third volume of the SUNDIAL, we have endeavored to record accurately and clearly, pictor- ially as Well as verbally, the history of this school year. ' We hope that in future years, these printed pages will bring back to all of you happy memories ofthe year 1927-1928. MR. AIOHN ICYANS 1 'ti e 1?-T-:L , -me-122 We - N1 e Q 'Y 0 v ' 4' 3' . The Dedication i O those jolly old pirates, our Dads, who have stolen our hearts hut vvho have been so Willing and glad to help us in all of our activities, this, the third volume of the Sundial, is dedicated. Order gy' Bovks S The School Classes 4 Activities i -5 ROIC. fm Athleiics if -fl .i...-- il.-1 Jokes -Z-1: 'Z A5 idx I ss xi . 5 s s X xx f 7 X QM 4 Q LOVAN HALL W f -A l '1 .,w -I 5 K The 5 c.h0o1 ,,,-,-H-if lj h gg-LQ PS L2 af' if Y ilizigii 'l'IQ.X:?3 ffyffili . 122 ,, f T r E . 3 E 4 w L , , , , Q Over the gates of the oldest College in the U. S. is the inscription: uE71fUl' fzwru ffm! yi' may gain wiuionzf' It is to be hoped that the boys and girls who have attended Sunset may have inhaled some faint odors of the fra- grance of Wisdom, even if attained at the eX- pense of learning. J. A. NV1i.soN. D N. R. CROZIICR E. R. C.-XL I'I IORN L. V. STOCK.-XRD T115 Jriminiszmtion N. R. Ckozllik - - - IC. B. C.-x1 l'HouN - - I.. Y. S'1'ovKAkn ---- BOARD OF IC D L'CA'I Bolling Sum1-:Yf'l'1'e.fifle11f WV. C. l':YIiRI2'l I' 1X1,lcx Sl'liXi'I-l IC. N. Nov:-is Slrpfrizzffllffrvlf of .qfhoofi . lg-i,rlfz11f Szzjvfrizzlmnfnzf S11pffr'f'i.w1' of High Sfhmfff 'ION C. M. Mornui- ff-- S5l'I'Efz1I'j' MRS. H. L. l'r1oP1.1-is Dk. ID-XVIII VV. CARTLQR MRS. VV. P. Zl'NIXX'AI.'l' xl'resfIfnzI Firrl Vin'-'1'n'siIle11f Sr't'0?l4f Viet'-'Z'r1'Xf1I't'!If Third Vim'-PrI'.vfIfw1l Fnzzrlh View-'l'1I'5iIfI'fIt Ffffh Vim'-'Pr:'.ffIfI'r1l Sfxifl Vim SI iwnlh RI't'0rIling Currrxpa in Tre.fz.mrer Historian 'l'I1rliI1I,I:e iz '-Prarfilwzl l'iI'u-'l're5.wlI'rIf Secrtwzry fin Q Serrwlafx farfrm Sunset 'P. T. J. OFFICERS - MRS. F. C. MCCAMLY - MRS. Jack ORR Mus. Maavix SBAITH MRS. E. W. SMITH - Mks. F. KIZMIITON - Mus. L. D. WEBSTER - Mus. Ciwmz CocKKIeI.I. Mus. WII.LI.-KAI Sex-Iwi EN - Mus. Joim F. KNOTT - Mas. P. A. R.-xwI.INs - Nlks C111-2sI.IiY BRowN - Mas. V. L. SIMIITH - - - - - - - - Mas. R. C. CIIEs'I'xu'r HE present adminstration began activities in May 1927 by enter- taining the faculty With a picnic at Cliff-Dale Country Club and by giving the june graduating class a luncheon. The membership dinner was held in September, followed by a house warming in November for the new members. Following recedent we ffave a 2'.OO savings account to the Ju il with e P I e D c the highest average for four years in each graduating class. We furnished art equipment needed for the art room, also donated furnishings requested by the Stampede Staff for their publicity room. Student aid was rendered for needy pupils in our school and a donation of 1525.00 made to the VVelfare Fund of the Council. Both graduating classes of 1928 were entertained and the stage decorated for graduation exercises. The faculty were entertained. The annual dues to the Texas Press Association for the Stampede Stal? were paid and pins presented for 1DClI1l7Cl'S of the Staff. The Association framed and presented to Mr. YVilson, principal, a life membership in the State Congress of Parents Sz Teachers bought by the former administration, and also gave Mr. and Mrs. Wilscmn a blue bonnet painting at Christmas time. The stud' of H.-Xdolescent Ps'cholofr ' begun last 'ear continued and 5 5 Q5 ea 5 I speakers of note lectured at each general meeting. The 'Dads' C lub OFFICERS TfF.Yf1fC7ll - - - - - VV, -I, Eygqxs Vicz'-'l'ri'.viJN1f - YV. A. RILPlX' SL'Cl'!'ftZf'j'-Tl't'tIJIl!'L' ---- - - G. J. Gi-ivan HE Dads' Club, formerly known as the Dads, Section of the Par- ent-Teachers Association, was established as a separate organiza- tion at the December meeting of the dads, it being believed that better results could be obtained by operating as an independent group. How- ever, the new club has co-operated closely with the P. T. A. in all matters in which the mothers' organization needed aid by the dads. Among the activities conducted or sponsored by the Dads' Club this year have been a number of movements designed to assist and encourage the athletic and scholastic interests of Sunset students. The club was squarely and enthusiastically behind Coach Bushmann in his successful campaign for a championship football team. It raised a fund to cover hospital bills of injured players, co-operated with the Dallas-Oak Cliff Commercial Association, The Dallas Times-Herald and News-Journal in providing proper public recognition of the great record made by the Sunset Bisons, and with the assistance of the mothers raised the fund for purchasing the sweaters awarded to the letter men of the squad. The club was also active in securing employment for Sunset stu- dents and in seeking additional scholarships for Sunset graduates. In the fall a committee was appointed, with M1'. Fred Buford as Chairman, to urge the paving of jefferson Avenue in front of the school grounds, and promises were obtained from the city and county authorities to complete this improvement as soon as conditions permit. Mr. T. Conroy has been appointed chairman of a committee to se- cure the improvement of Oak Cliff Boulevard along the east end of the grounds. The club has held regular meetings on the first Thursday of each month throughout the current school year. F ' ' r Q l ' The F ,,,-,,,,,.,E1zgYi.vh , Covzmarlffanf ,. ,,,,, Hixlory ,,,,,,1Ii5fI1I'y WH Chumisffy ,,,,,,,,,,, , C071Il7LCf1'U 'Biology and G. S. ,,,,., ,,..,,E1zgIfxh IJI'Rmz'I I', VIRGINIA ,,,,Y ,.,,, U ltlerzdlzrzcu I'ofIr.I4, ONIIA ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, C Ink ,,,.,,,I,aIin 3:-1llIfhL'771tIfif.V ..,.,, C0 afving Cn.AzI-LNFR, S. M. ,,,,,, ...,,,...,, C amfmvgfz IIACKIZTT, Bars ,,.. ,,,,.., A ,,,, , ,,,,,, I Iirlnry H ELINIS, DAL-HN1-1 ,,,,.. Houirux, RUTH HUDSQN, Mb1RI.P1 r 1 The FAC U L I. Y-Cwztifz um' ,,,.,m Luffy: ,,,,,,,,,1li,vfo1'3 ,. ,YY, CUIIllllt'fL'L JACKSON, Bl-iSSIl:1 JARMAN, RUTH ,,,Y,,Y, Y,,Y,..Y.,YfYYY Lfwws, Lrc11.I.r: ,..,,,...,,, Tflyfic Lvoss, F. E. ,,,,,,.,, ffrlgfixb ,,,,,,,,,,, Clerk al Trrlirzirlg cf7lIaz'f1r'vznfif.f PA-r1'f:u5oN, ANNA ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, ,Spanixh P.-KN'1'ERR1L'ENI., R. C .,,,,.,, PWKIN, RUTH .....,Y...,,Y, PRICE, :XNNIE ,,,Y,.Y,Y,., RP,NFRO, CIQLIA ANN ....,. R1-,r:D, D .Y,Y,..,,,,.,... ROGERS, CLALYDIA .,..,,. Rumsxv, Num. ,,,,,,, ,,,,..'P!1y,vif.f ..,.,..'Pir1ni5l ,,,,,,E11g1i5fz W., Spanish Cfuawvfry Sfmfy Hall Cnvlmrrcc Slmlfsox, GRAN, SMITH, EMA I'r1ARr The FAC U Lr1'Y-Cwzlifzzzcd A ,.,,, ,flfflory M, , Erlgfixfz SMITH, ODr:'1'Tr: ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, F rwzfh S'1'. CLAIR, Fr.cmENcv ,A1gvbm1 S'rm'Hr:Ns, LUv1L1.r1 ,,,,, ,llfxlary S'mxE, Buss ,,,,,,,,,, ....., U ir! 'I'Ax'1.ou, Aorvasw, BAKER, RU'I'II,, , , ,gngfixh Euglixh 'l'uob:NE, I 1z1mmA ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'l'hyxin1l Training XV.-KI. min, HA1.1.1E D .,,,, , , ,,,,,, Euglixfz NVARNI- R, PAl'l.IXI-1 ,,,.,, Erzglixh XV,-KRRL-.N, STI-Ll LA B .,,,, , ,, ,,,, Sprznifh W'.xTsux, TV1.-KR'l'HA ,,,,,,, , ,,,, Erlglifh WILI-LY, Bl..-'kNCliI-L ,, ,,,,,, Clulhfflg Wvrnrg, Loxs ,,,,,,. , , .,,, llislury 1 I QM0uWzfz4l Uffzil Du! you ever fry I0 110 Jlufy work-ou eufzer smjf? U ell, u'5 a fzuufh W5 not nz job Tfuzl would umfce you went Z0 laugh. N occ eweryfhiug tim! we zum iu, Tlzouglz 'zcrifteu our ben way, ,Way be lumen! 'rouuzl ez dozen Iimesg U 'e lmm'eu't got a say. IVe must 110 flzis, wus! do Ilmf, Be sure W5 zfoue rigfzf uma, 'Cause when Ifmfs zloue flzere'll be mme more For us I0 do-feud lmwj. Bur if 1a'e'fZ slop 10 lfliflk zz bil, Vlflzeu elflv been .mul mul done, lfhough if is jus! lozs of work, gif Zfmf, ice have our fuzz. T H E STAF F. I X LUVBN HALL' ' Classes VTAN Seniors F L I ,,, ,A - l 1 -N: r Xt. i is JF To the Seniors of January, 1928: At last you have reached the port of graduation, and here we must leave you to choose the ship you Wish to sail on the sea of life. I see tramp steamers with no definite course, enticing the sojourner to merrily and heedlessly cruise the seas. I see palatial ships on the line of success. To board these latter ships means years of honest endeavor, a narrower course, and a higher aim. As I turn back to the inland to find other travelers to guide, I pray that you choose wisely and sail the right ship. Like the sears, the hroken honghs and the fallen grain The vein regret is with ns yet And though the world may nefuer see Deep down wnhin onr nzernory You still remain - ADELHEIT DETTMANN. Class Ojjicers-January, IQ 28 ROY IVICCQOWVN - - - - ?'re:ident RAYMOND ICZELI - Vice-Trexident Loki-:num CHUNN - Serrefafy-'I'ref1s1n'er 4. BONNlE FAYE BAKER Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26, Letter in Volley Ball '26, Stampede Reporter of 3A class '26, Ring Committee '27. if to final in what quality she is most blest Her Sweet flemeanonr surpasses the rest. LOUISE BENAT A lovely girl who is both pleasing to see and interesting to hear. CLARA BELLE BRIDGES Gym Demonstration '24, Social Committee '27, President of S. F. S. Cluh '27, Social Committee ,231 S. F. S. Clnli '2S. Ever glowing with life anrl inn VVhere are the wortls to cleserihe such a one? A mlear girl ancl perfect schoolniate, VVhose presence we shall miss when she leaves our gate. LOYISE CAlN Scholarship Clnh '24, '25, '20, '27, Gym Dem- onstration '24: Latin Clnlv '26, '27, Secretary anrl Treasurer of Latin Clnlm '27. XYith her winning ways and great intellect, Lon- ise makes fricnrls aniong both stnclents and teachers. Slie will not he easily forgotten. NIONE CARLSON Baseball '24, Volley Ball '25, May Festival '24, Honor Roll '24, Girls' Chorus '26, American Girl '26, S. F. S. Charter Member, S. F. S. Reporter '27, Nione is a rising artist of no mean ability. HUGH CARPENTER Hi-Y '26, Golf Team '25, Captain R. O. T. C. '26, '27 '28. Hngh's friendly manner and neat appearance have won many aclmirers. BILL CARTER Football '25, '26, '27, Baseball '26, Golf '25, '26, '27, Tennis '20, Track '26, D Club '25, '26, '27, ll Clnh Play '25, Secretary and Treasurer of 4B class '27, Vice-president of Public Speaking Class '27. '28, Senior Play '28, Camp Bison '27. Bill has many likeable traits, lint the most im- portant seems to he his football alxility antl his affection for a certain tiny girl. LATHAN CAUDLE State Banrl Contest '26, '27, State Champion- ship Bancl '27, All-city Banzl '27, Orchestra '26, '27, Glee Clnh '26, Sunset High Quartet '26, '27, Minstrel '26, '27, 'KOL11' Village Band '26. Vtho is so jolly as he is stout? Vl'e've never known happy Lathan to pout. i..i.?,, , LOREADIAH CHFNN Vice-president Sophomore class '25, '26, Presi- dent of junior class '26, '27, Social and Ring Com- mittees of 413 class '27, Secretary and Treasurer of 4A class '28, Chairman of Program Committee of 4A class '28, Spanish Club '27, '28, Scholar- ship Cluh '24, '25, '26, '27, President of Scholar- ship Club '27, '28, Remington pin '27. Loreadiah has all the qualities oi an ideal girl, culture, refinement, and a high degree of intelli- gence, and is a perfectly lovely companion to her friends. ERIN COOK An attractive girl who is Winsome and sweet Kind and considerate and always neat. GLEN CO RNELITQS Glen possesses a sturdy hody and a strong mind. A pleasing hny whom we delight to know. KATHERINE CRAVVFORD ' Nlil,L DOUGHTERY A gay, sweet girl who seems to see only the bright side of life. TYLER DUNCAN Scholarship Cluh '27, Football '25, '26, '27, Captain of R. 0. T. C. '27, D Club '20, '27, Hi-Y '26, '27, R. O. T. C. Minstrel '27, Daddy Long Legs '27, Stampede Staff '26, '27, Camp Bison '27. Tyler has represented a goodly number of the leading school activities, including good scholar- ship. VVILLIAM ELLIOTT Captain R. O. T. C., Camp Dallas '24, '25, '27, Camp Dallas Track Team '27, Camp NV0lters '27, R. O, T. C. Minstrel '25, Crack Companies '25, '20, '27, Hi-Y '26, '27, Secretary and Treasurer of lli-Y '27, Stampede Staff '25, '26, '27, Presi- dent of Art Club '26, Sundial Start '26, A quiet boy who says little but accomplishes much. RAYMOND EZELI, Baseball '27, Football '27, President Beginning Class Public Speaking Spring Term '27, President Advanced Class Public Speaking Fall Term '27, Camp Bison '27, Senior play '27, Vice-president Senior class January '28. The girl who has the unique talent of being a ls it the hue of our sweet Raymond's hair, player of the sweetest of all instruments, the harp. Ur his pleasing ways that make him so rare? V l l MARGUERITE FAUCHER Gym Demonstration '24, Scholarship Club '26, '27, Vice-President of Scholarship Club '27, '28, Social Committee of 4A class '27, Senior Carnival '27, Senior Play '2S. Marguerite's sweet smile and willingness to help others has gained her many loving friends. VIRGINIA FRANCIS Oak Cliff Honor Roll '24, Oak Clit? May Festi- val '25, Oak Cliff Pep Squad '25, Vice-President S. F. S. Club '27. She reminds us of a dainty, pretty flower that is placed here to bring gladnt-ss to others. DARXYIN GODFREY Darwin is one of those gentle persons in whom can always be placed the utmost confidence. I,I'CI LLE IIALL Scholarship Club '26, '27, '28. Surely fortune did confer XVisdom and modesty upon her. GEORGE LAWTON George is a hard worker, and we know will make a great success in life. LOWELL LOCKHART Crack Company '25, '26, Football '25, '26, '27, Track '26, '27, Camp Bison '27. A fine young man with those superior qualities of refinement which mark him as an ideal student. LILLTAN LUCAS Pine Bluff, Arkansas-VicePresident Freshman class '24, Junior Dramatic Club '24, Carnival '24, D. B. S. Club: Sunset-Home Economics Club '25, Carnival '26, Social Committee SA Class '25, Public Speaking Play '27, Senior Play '28, Senior Carnival '28. I ain't denyin' that women are foolish, God made 'em so to match the men. ROY MCGOXVN Crack Company '24, '25, '26, Basket Ball '26, '27: Yice-President 4A Class '27, '28, President Public Speaking Department '27, Minstrel '27, Otlficer R. O. T. C, '26, '27, Daddy Long Legs '27, Stampede Stat? '27, '28, President 4A Class '28, Senior Play '28. Roy is always teeming with wise sayings and sweet remarks for the ladies. FRANCIS MILLAR Baseball '26, Basket Ball '26, '27. A boy who we think is a creflit to the Class. KENT MOORE An all-round boy aml a musical genius. THORNE NICHOLS Business Manager Football Team '27, Hi-Y '27, Rifle Team '27. A quiet but regular fellow who never shirks zluty. FANNIE LEAH PEEBLES Girl Reserves '24, Sunset Health Club '25, '26 Stampede Staff '26, '27, S. F. S. Club '27. She has little to say, but when she says it! 21 i GILB ERT PUTMAN Spanish Club '24, '25. A nice lacl with growing ahility4tl1e kind we like tn see. RO BERT POLLARD Football '25, '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, D Club '25, '26, '27, ll Club Play '25, Spanish Club '26, Hi-Y '26, Senior Play '28, Orchestra '24. Not in contempt but in triumph have you Clev- erly hit your mark. ICDNA POLLEY Pep Squarl '26, Public Speaking Play '27, Sparkling brown eyes and a smile that never flies. NELSON REES Football '25, '26, '27, Baseball '27, Track '26, '27, lIi-Y '27, Camp Bison, Camp Dallas '25, D Club '26, '27. He would stop anal argue with a mile post. Zin KENNETH RICE He was indeed the glass VVherein the noble youths dial dress themselves. HARRY ROYER Glee Club '25. HA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' EIJVVINA SMITH Pep Squad 'Z-I: Girls' Glee Cluh '24, '25g Boys' sl Girls' Chorus '24, 'ZSQ S. F. S. Clulm '27, -228. Pretty, sweet, and lovable are among the things we can say of her. VERA DEE SMITH A maid lnoth small and blond is she Sweet as any maid can he. CORRENA STEVEN SON 4A Stampede Reporterg Gym Demonstration '24g Anti-Slang Club. . A Her disposition is as shiny as her hair. HARRY TOOMER Ile has ri grin you can't resist. FEA RL Y ICA CH A boy whom you would lme proud to Cfill :A friend, he has Z1 nature hard to llezit. R O MA VIN EYAR D ll' silence were noise, she would lie a whole lmrziss hand. l BESSIE LEE VVALKER A dainty little thing with pleasing manners. ROBERT WHITE He may he a calamity howler, but he is enter taining, and his heart is in the rght place, C. L. WILTE An old veteran of Camp Bison--as good a char acter as is to he found in any boy. CURTIS VVI LLIAMS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance, INEZ VVI LMUT S0 dainty and neat, Demure, shy, and sweet, MADERA VVILSON Oak Cliff Pep Squad '25, Oak Cliff Honor Roll '25, May Festival '25, Charter Member S. F. S. Club '20, President S. F. S. Cluh '27. A peppy little lassie VVhom the teachers all call sassie. EUNICE WOLFE Quiet, reserved, and stutlious is she. STEWART BECKLEY Camp Dallas '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, City and State Crack Companies '24, '25, City Champion- ship Rifle Team '26, Scholarship Club '27, A brilliant young man whose excellent scholar- ship has made him a valuable asset to Sunset. FRANK CATHEY Latin Tournament '24g Linz Award '24, '25g Spanish Club '26g Scholarship Clulz 'Z6. Frank has always been Z1 favorite mnoug his X teachers anrl classmates because of his sincere ut- PRTCF Erl HERIDGE tilill llthth tk t't'. . . . . ima in a H e 3 es PM In He has quietness to his credit, and wisdom and almility tu meet any desire. EMMTETT VVALLER A very nice buy who treats every one alike. VVTLLIAM KING XVhfz knows but that he may he president? . A rnmlest, rerl-haired lvoy wlmse small stature is amplified in the greatness of his cheerful heart. BERNTCE VTNEYARD Her voice was over soft, gentle, and lowfzm excellent thing in a woman, OUR years ago graduation was only a dream in your imagination but you made it a definite aim and now it has become an accomplished fact. Of such things as this is life constituted. Permit me to congratulate you upon your graduation, for it is one of the nicest things you will ever do. Now that this dream has come true, do not quit dreaming, but plan other things that will be even liner than this. Persevere, as you have done here, and soon your other plans will become realities just as this one has done. Continue to cultivate the friendships formed in high school and treasure the memories of the days spent here. XV. D. FRANKS. . fi Class AI.FRliIJ LIBBY - DAVID LACY - MfJD19INE Rocsmzs CARL ADDISON - W, D. FRANKS - Officers-June 1 9 2 8 - - - - - 7J1'6J'i rf 6711 Vifa-Trefidefzl - - Secretary - Treaxwer Fafzzlty Spomor RUTH AGN EVN' Sebring High School, Florida '25, '26, Presirlent of Sophomore Class: Latin Club, French Cluhg Gym Demonstration '26, '27g Scholarship Club '26, '27g Sundial Staff '27, '28g Scholarship Club '27, 28. Very demure and stuclious. DAYID ALLEN He knew whzit's what, and that's as high As nietaphysic wit can Hy. GENEVI EVE ANDERSON Junior Schubert Choral Club '26, '27: Social Committee of Biology Club. Genevieve is one whom everyone enjoys knowing. ALLISON ASHLEY Entered from Corsicana. High School, Scholar- ship '2S3 Latin Club '27, Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. DONALD BARNETT Crack Company '25, '26, '27, '28g Camp Dallas '26, '27: Stampede Staff '27g Sharpshooter at Camp '27: Capt. in R. O. T. C. Tho modest, on his unembarrass'd brow Nature had written-Gentleman. DON BARTON French Club '27, '28, Freshman President '24, Oak Cliff Pep Squad '24. How the girls envy your complexion! You are an oasis on the desert to the fair sex. EDNA MAE BAUMANN Yobons '27, '28g Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27 Small but progressive. ERNESTINE BAUMAN Girl Reserves '26, '27g A. Z. Club '27, None but herself can he her parallel. DOROTHY BUFORD Gym lleinonstration '24g Yohons Cluh '27, '28g No Count Boy '27, Stampede Staff '27, '28, Pianist lloys' lllee Club '26, '27, Latin Cluh '24, '25, French Club '25, '26, Pep Squad '24, '26, Always smiling and a friend to every one. ANNIE CAMPBELL French Cluh '26, '27g Secretary Business Arith' inetic Class '27, Shi-'s shy and sl1e's timid, but as sweet and good-natured as a real true friend should lie. LOTTIE MARIE CAMPBIQLL Girl Reserves '26, Tennis '27g S. F. S. Cluh '273 llasehall Team '26. XYinning is her way and pleasant is her smile. RALPH CARNES Baseball Team '25, '27. '28, ll Cluh '28: Ilonor Rand from Oak Cliff '24, Honor liand from Sunset '25. Some people grow under responsihilityf' NELL CARROLL Latin Cluh, Central High School, Oklahoma City. And her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. Ll NIJLIQY CA RT ER The secret of success is constancy of purpose. MAE LEA CARTER S, F. S. Cluh '26, '27, '28, Gym llemonstration '24: Pep Squad '24. One good reason gentlemen prefer blondes, Mae Lea always has a smile and good word for everyone. Rl'TlI CLARK Latin Cluh '24, '25: Gym llemnnstration '24, '252 SCl1Ul?ll'Sl1ilD Club '24, '25, '20, '27, Pulmlic Speaking Play '27, Sundial Staff '28, Much higger in mind than in stature. l VIRGINIA CLARK Volley Ball Team '25, Scholarshp Club '26, Girl Reserves '25, '26, XV. VV. XV. '26, '28. She hath a twinkle in her eye. EVELYN MAE COFFEY Gym Demonstration '24, '25, Latin Tournament '25, Stampede Staff '27, Editor of Stampede '28, Yobons Club '27, '28, Pep Squad '25, '26, French Club '27, '28, Latin Club '24, '25, Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26. She's Winsome and Sl1E'S witty, She's stylish and she's pretty. MAC COKER Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Band '26, '27, '28, Dallas R. 0. T. C. Honor Band '27, '28, State Band Contest '26, '27, '28, Sousa Band Contest '26, Camp Dallas '26, '27, Scholarship Club '25, Sunset Carnival '26, Stampede Staff '28, Sunset Art Club '27, '28, Sunset Stampeders '27, Hi-Y '28, Dallas News Sport Reporter '28, Public Speaking Department '28. Mads size has no effect, for after all, it's the little things in life that count. MARY CONNOR Gym Demonstraton '24, '25, Volley Ball Team '25, Baseball Team '26, Pep Squad '26, Yobons glub 'S27, '28, Stampede Stan' '27, Latin Club ' 4, '2 . Cheerful, happy-go-lucky, always ready to see the bright side of everything fthat's Mary. I I ALLIE COUCH Girl Reserves '27, Public Speaking Play '27. It is not meet that one so neat should be so sweet and thus complete. GERALDINE CROSIER lt is far better to do well than to say well. WINIFRED CUMMINS Girls' Chorus '25, Assistant Pianist. Graceful and youthful in all she does, Blessing and blest where'er she goes. JIM DAV SSON Crack Company' '25, ' , '27, '28, Camp Dallas '26, '27, Wozen raft ,Drill '27, Sundial Stall '27, Hi-Y '27, '28, adetf Captain '27, His modestylisfexceeded only by his worth. I 1' I . i .J . ALBERTA DEES Honor Society, Elexian of Los Angeles, Calif- ornia in '24, '25, Student Self-Government Ottice '25, Baseball Teams in Los Angeles, California, Scholarship Club '26. To be-rather than to seem. GUY T. DENTON, JR. Camp Dallas '25, '26, '27, Band '25, '26, '27, Honor Band '26. You may not know he is around until you want something done. REAGAN DU BOSE Crack Company '24, '25, '26, '27, Latin Club '27 The force of his own personality and worth will make a place in the world for him. MARY HELEN DUNCAN Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28, Spanish Choral Club '26, A. Z. Club '27, '28. Happy, I amffrom care l'm free, XVhy aren't they all contented like me? BILLY EGAN Crack Company '26, '27, Sundial Stat? '27, '28, One Act Play '26. I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. MARYBELL EMERSON Scholarship Club '26, An angel! or, if not, an earthly paragon! HAROLD ELFENBEIN Cadet Captain in R. O. T. C., State Crack Company '26, '27, City Crack Company '26, '27, '28, R. O. T. C. Minstrel '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, '28, Stampede Staff '26, '27, '28, Sundial Art Staff '27, '28, Art Club '26, '27, '28, H. E. E. '26, '27, '28, Scholarship Cluh '26, '27, '28. lf talent and industry make geniuses, Harold is certainly going to he heard from in the art world. BENNETT ELLIS Merit and dignity go hand in hand. 4 J JOHN EVANS Vice-President of Latin Club '27, President Latin Club '28, Senior Representative in Latin Tournament '28. He lives most who thinks most, feels the noly- lest, acts the best. THELMA JO FORD Girl Reserves '26, '27. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. HAZEL FIELDS Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28, Advertising Chairman, Gym Demonstration '27. Those eyes-those deep Hazel eyes! EVELYN RUTH FERGUSON Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28, Gym Demon- stration '273 Spanish Club '28, S. S. S. '28. Evelyn is a girl one likes for company. She's jolly and interesting, and a good sport. JACK GAFFNEY Crack Company '24, '25, '26, '27. Give us, O give us, the man who sings at his work. GRACE GARVIN Gym Demonstration '25, '26g Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, Pep Squad '26, '27, President oi Glee Club '27, President of SB Class '26. VVhen we think of Grace we always think of a smile and willingness to do whatever she can. VVILL GILL A quiet, well-behaved gentleman-ma teacher's delight. JULIA GOODLOE Julia is a good all-round girl! Glad to he a friend and always proves a good and true one. GORDON NICHOL Treasurer 4B Class, Reporter 2B and 3B Classes, Modern Julius Caesar '25, Minstrel '26, Daddy Long Legs '27, Trifles '28, State and City Crack Companies '24, '25, '26, Camo Dallas '263 Stampede Staff '25, '26, '27, '28, City Cham- pionship Rifle Team '26, '27, Treasurer Public Speaking Class '27, Carnival '26, '28, If Gordon displays as much energy towards mak- ing a success in life as he did at Sunset, he will be a howling success. JOYCE YORK Joyce is one you are proud to call a friend. She is dependable, friendly, and lovable. VIRGINIA IRXVIN Girl Reserves '27, Spanish Club '27, '28g Schol- arship Club '28. She is a hit shy, but real beauty is often con- Cealesl. GLEN MOORE Glen is a friend to all and a regular good sport. HARRIET HAMILTON Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28, Service Chair- man Girl Reserves '28. She's mighty quiet, but always on the spot when needed. RUBY HARRISON Glee Club '24, '25g Senior Play '26, West Dallas High School Minstrel '26g Junior Basket Ball Team 'Z4. VVest Dallas High sent us a small, hlonde, young lady, with modesty and learning. MARVIN HAYDEN VVhy do we all like Marvin? VVell, this is the reason-he is a friend-maker, fun-maker, and mis- chief-maker. Marvin is right there for a good sport! KATHERINE HIGHTOVVER Girl Reserves '24, '25, '26, Vice-President '27, Scholarship Clulw '24, '26, Gym Demonstration '24. Quiet. but with a gentle dignity that has won her many friends. l l l ZENNITA HOLLINGSVVORTH Gym Demonstration '27, Baseball Letter '27, Volley Ball Letter '26, Camp Fire Girls '25, '26, '27, '28, Scholarship Club '25, American Girl '26. Demure and genteel, with a disposition we love well. GRANVILLE HOPKINS Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Vice-President Orchestra '26. Poor Romeo-he is dead, stabbed with a lady's brown eye! HELEN HOPSON Gym Demonstration '24, '25, Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, Vice-President of Spanish Club '27, Vol- ley Ball Team '26, '27, Baseball Team '26, '27, Sundial Staff '26, '27, Secretary 2A's '26, Art Club '27, '28, President of Art Club '28, Yobons Club '27, '28, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Secretary 3A's '27, Reporter for Yobons Club '28, HS. O. S. Club '28, Editor Sundial '27, '28. A friend to all? Sure. She's the kind of girl you like to call a friend, kindness, personality, and willingness are hers. HALLIE MAE HULSE Scholarship Club '25, Health Club '25. The Hand that made you fair hath made you good. T. K. HIITCHINS, JR. Crack Company '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y '27, '28, Business Manager Sundial '27, '28, VVho wouldn't like T. K. with his head full of business and his hands full of mischief? FRANK JARED City Crack Company '25, '26, State Crack Com- pany '25, '26, President of Senior Class '27, Hi-Y '27, '28, Sundial Staff '27, '28, How about those senior bids? Have the posters been sent? Yes, Frank is our class president, and he's a good one. GLORIA JARRETTE S. F. S. Club '27, '28, Art Club '27, '28, Good proof that all gentlemen don't prefer blondes. MARY JENKINS Girl Reserves '24, Oak Cliff Orchestra '23, '24, Sunset Orchestra '26, '27, '28, All City Orchestra '27, '28, Palace Auditions '28. Talk about your violin players, who could beat our Mary? I GRACE JOHNSON Entered from Lone Oak '25, Spanish Club '25, '26 Grace is always ready for anything that smacks of a good time. TOM JOHNSON Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28. A good student, who always applies himself. DAVID LACY Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Stampede Staff '26, '27, '28, Band '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Assistant Business Manager of Stampede '27, '28, Camp Dallas '25, '26g Seventeen '26g Honor Band '26, State Band Contest '25, '26g Vice-President senior class '28. Heaven's gift to girls. EDNA MAE LANSFORD Scholarship '24, '27. Edna Mae has a heart full of gladness, with never a thought or look of sadness. ALFRED LIBBY Golf team '25, '26, '27g Hi-Y '27, President Senior Class '28. He has character, brains, and charm of manner as well. SARAH LEE LITTLE Vice-President of Yobons '28, Baseball '26, Vice-President of 4B Class, Gym Demonstration '27g Sundial Stal? '28, VVell, ain't she sweet? We hope to tell you she is. All you have to do is cast an eye in her direction and be convinced. ELWYN LIVERETT A very good student was Elwyn. VVe wish he'd been here longer. HARRIET LONG Blue eyes that twinkle, And a smile that's cheerful. 1 NORMAN LOUPOT R. O. T. C. Crack Company '26, '27. A sturdy and dependable young man. We hope there will be more like him. JACK LYNCH Crack Company '25, '26, '27, Camp Dallas '26. He has been true, for he knew there were those who trusted him. BESS MCBRIDE Stampede Staff '27, '28, Yobons '27, '28g Gym Demonstration '27. A charming smile has Miss Bess And her winning ways are no less. JOHNNIE MCLARTY Gym Demonstration '25, Volley Ball '26g Pep Squad '25, Girl Reserves '26, '27, French Carnival '26, Friendship full exerts her power. ROSALIE MCLAUGHLIN Girl Reserves '25, '26, She may be short But she's there when the game starts. CHARLES MCMURRAY Boys' Glee Club '26, '27. Charles made Sunset a little more gleeful by his presence. MARION MEEK Girl Reserves '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Gym Dem- onstration '24g French Club '26, '27, And rank for her meant duty, various, Yet equal in its worth, done worthily. JACK MOORE Scholarship Club at O. C. H. S. '24, '25, T. Square Club '27, '28. Jack certainly makes a good-looking ticket seller. l i EULA MORGAN Gym Demonstration '25, Volley Ball Team '25, '26, Pep Squad '25, '26. A charming smile and cheery word for all who cross her path. BENTLY MURPH Football '26, '27, Hi-Y '26, '27. His merry heart goes all the day. CLEVE NASH Camp Dallas '25, Crack Company '25, Radio Club '26. They conquer who believe they can. VVILLIAM NICOL Crack Company '25, '26, '27, '23, Pep Squad '25, Camp Dallas '25, '27, Every humor hath his adjunct pleasure Wherein it finds a joy above the rest. EDWARD ORMAN Golf Team '26, '27, '28, City Crack Company '26 Because of his quiet and unassuming ways, Ed- ward has won many lifelong friends in Sunset. JOSEPH OWEN Entered Sunset from Breckenridge '27, Schol- arship '24, '25. VVonder what the Physics class will do when little Joseph is gone? KATHLEEN PARK Girl Scouts '24, '25, Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28. The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. RUPERT PARKER Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Military '24, '25, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, 'tStampeders '27, State Band Con- test '25, '27, Orchestra '27, Camp Dallas '26, '27. A good musician is hard to find And especially that handsome kind. JACK PATTON Hi-Y '27, '28, Crack Company '25, R. O. T. C. '25, '26, '27. ,Tack is a boy who knows what he wants and goes after it. Stay in there, Jack, we're for you! SARAH POTTER Girl Reserves '25, Orchestra '26. She has those Soul-deep eyes of darkest night. VELMA PORTER Girl Reserves '24, Gym Demonstration '24, Spanish Declamation '25, Seventeen '26, Why the Chimes Rang '26, Pierrot's Mother '27, Spanish Club '26, '27, Vice-President A. Z. Club '26, '27, Stampede Staff '27, '28, Reporter Oak Cliff Tribune. Of all our parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf' EUGENE PRIEST If you need the rising spirit, Mr. Priest, Just yell for Sunset's yeast. HAMP PRITCHETT Crack Company '25, '26, He has more under his hat than his wavy black hair. JACK PUTMAN Scholarship Club '25, '27, Jack is nimble, Jack is quick, Jack jumps over the Scholars' ship. ROBERTA RANDERSON Scholarship Club '25, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, All Dallas High School Symphony '27, '28. Forgetfulness of self and a quiet, unassuming nature-two valuable assets. FRANCES READ 2A Vice-President '26, Volley Ball '27, Baseball '27, Gym Demonstration '27, Yobons Club '27, '28, Secretary of Yohons '28, Sundial Stal? '28, Senior Ring Committee, Scholarship '27, '28. It's hard to tell whether Frances is better as a fun-maker or friend-maker, but we can tell you that she's ever on the job and ready to do her part. w l l 'x .5 If 4 - 1 IRIS REED Baseball Team '23, '24, A. Z. Club '27, '28, Her name suggests sweetness, beauty, refine- ment, personality, and goodness. We sincerely hope she will remain the same sweet girl, and have a life which is full of success and happiness. GEORGE RICHARDSON Football '25, '27, Baseball '25, '26, '27, D Club '26, '27, Crack Company '24, '25, '26, '27, Scholarship Club '25, Camp Dallas '25, '26. Sunset's Little George. Jolly, good-natured George is another to whom we hate to bid fare- well, hut in doing so we wish him all the luck possible. MODENE ROGERS Yobons '26, '27, Stampede Stat? '28, Scholarship Club '25, '26, Spanish Club '26, S. O. S. Club '28, Secretary 4B's '27, '28. Yep! she is little, but oh, how sweet! We all know at Sunset that Modene has big, big eyes- and she used them once! LOUISE ROLLINS Camp Fire Girls '27, Latin Club '26. She may be little, but there is a lot to her. ELLEN RUSSEL Girl Reserves '26, Pep Squad '26, S. F. S. Club '27, '28. t'It's the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear That's a-makin the sunshine everywhere. ANNIE MAE SALTER Pep Squad '25, Operetta '25. Why do we always remember? Because we clon't want to forget, and we coulcln't if we would. W. J. SANDERS Scholarship Club '25, '26, Glee Club '25, '26, Riile Team '26, Crack Company '26, '27, '28, Camp Dallas '26, '27, Sunset Hi Minstrel '27, '28, Rifle Team '27, '28, Glee Club '27, '28. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun! VVho relished a joke and rejoic'd in a pun. KENNETH SELLERS Crack Company '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '26. Happy-go-lucky Kenneth would make anyone forget to cry. ANNIE SENVELL Scholarship Club '27. A truly lovable girl who is faithful to her duties. CHANDLER SHACKELFORD Crack Company '24, '25, '26, Rifle Team '24, '25, '26g Stampede Stal? '27, '28. ChandIer's nimble wit has won him many friends among the faculty as well as among the students. ALINE SOUTHERN Girl Reserves '24, '25. Aline is quiet, but she has plenty of pep when there is work to be done. GORDON STEINHOFF Sunset Band '26, '27g Dallas Honor Band '26, '27, State Band Contest '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, All City Symphony Orchestra '27, '283 R. O. T. C. Minstrel '28, Palace Stage Auditions '28g Operetta '26, '27, Oak Cliff Orchestra '25, Music has won many a heartg music and Gordon are one and the same. OLIVER SVVIFT Crack Company '25, '26, '27, Latin Club '27, '28. He is not nearly so quiet as he appears in class, just watch him outside of school! ELMORE TAB OR Camp Dallas '25, '26, '27g State Crack Company '26g City Crack Company '26, '27, Sundial Staff '27. May that soldier a mere recreant prove That means not, hath not, or is not in love! HELEN TAB OR Pep Squad '26g Clinic '25g French Club '2S. A diligent student with plenty of fun and lots of smiles. She is finishing in three and a half years! MINNIE TALBOT Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28g Posture Queen '26g Gym Demonstration '27g Stampede Staff '26g Girl Reserve Council Representative '27. Minnie is every inch a sportg that's why we love her. 'K SARAH THURMOND Secretary A. Z. Club '27, '28, Daddy Long Legs '27, Stampede Stat? '27, '28, CaC03 Club '26, '27, '28. VVho could keep from loving Sarah after Daddy Long Legs ? RUBYE VINING Scholarship Cluh '24, '27. A pair of brown eyes is her most valuable asset. HAZEL MARIE VVAGNER Scholarship Club4'25, '26, Pinafore '24. A quiet, sweet girl, and a true frientl is Hazel. NORMA VVALLER Reporter for A. Z. Club '27, '28, Girl Reserves '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, French Club '25, '26, Seventeen '26. Norma won the heart of Sunset as Lola in Seventeen, and has kept it ever since. RUTH WALLING Scholarship Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Girl Reserves '24, Latin Club '27. A winsome girl with high ideals. LOUISE VVALTERS Gym Demonstration '24, President of 2A Class '25, One Act Play '26, Sunset Health Club '25, S. F. S. Club '26, '27. Stay in there, Louise, and show 'em how to act. You were certainly good in Daddy Long Legs. FRANCES VVHITE President 2A Class '25, Reporter of Class '26, Gym Demonstration '27, French Club '27, A. Z. Club '27, Annual R. O. T. C. Minstrel '27. Frances can play on the heart's strings as well as she plays on the piano, and that is saying a lot for her ability! KATHERINE MAE VVHITE Ye Old Time Singing School '24, Gym Dem- onstration '25, American Girl '26, Latin Club '26, '27, Stampede Staff '27, '2S. As big in mind and spirit as in heart, Katherine is leaving a print on the sands of time. i DOROTHY VVHITEMAN Stampede Staff '27, '28, Yohons '27, '28. Pinky's sunny smile and ready wit have won fer her a host of friends during her stay at Sunset. EARL VVITT Earl is always carefree and can have a good time anywhere, any time, any place. BRA ME XVOMACK Latin Club '27, '28. Diminutive in stature, but oh, what fun! ALINE VVOODY A quiet, demure girl with plenty of that beauty which attracts both sexes. VERNA NVOTAVVA Girl Reserves '27, '28, Gym Demonstration '27, Sundial Staff '27, '28, Volley Ball '26, Baseball '27, S. S. S. Club '28, Spanish Club '27, Scholar- ship Club '28. Verna did more than her part to brighten her corner at Sunset, fine for a gloomy day is she. PAULHNE WRIGHT Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, Secretary Schol- arfhip Club '27, Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserve Reporter '27, Huckleberry Stat? '25, Gym Demonstration '25, Stampede Stat? '27, '28. Little, fluttering creature, just like a butterfly for carrying sunshine, but there are plenty of brains, too. MARY BARNETT VV. VV. VV. Society '27, '28. Mary's the kind of girl we all like to know. CARL ADDISON Crack Company '25, '26, Stampede Staff '27, Business Manager Stampede '27, '28, President Glee Club '25, President 3A Class '27, Latin Club '25. '26, Hi-Y '27, Secretary 2B Class '25. Always ready and willing for fun or for work. EDWARD BOYLE JUDSON LOUPOT Crack Company '25, '26, '27, '28, Scholarship Club '26, Camp Dallas '25, '26, Basket Ball '28, Rifle Team '28. ' An all-round good kid-a good sport, a good dancer, a good looker. ' . TOMMYE COFFMAN Latin Club '25, '26, '27, Girl Reserves '26, '27. The kind of friend that is true and faithful. LLEWELLYN DAVIS Captain R. O. T. C.g Camp Dallas '24, '26, '27, State Crack Company '26g Social Committee of 3A Class and 4B Class, Senior Ring Committee '283 Sundial Staff '28. He is a lady's man ! Absolutely he is. VVhy? Because he has all the requirements necessary. MARJORIE JARRETTE French Club '25, '26, President French Club '26, '273 Art Club '27, 'ZSQ S. F. S. '27, '285 Public Speaking Club '27, '28. Quality not quantity is my measure And French, my greatest pleasure. Crack Company '26, If there is anything hogs, just ask Judson. while knowledge, too. NEED 275 Hi-Y '27, '2s. you want to know about He has some other worth- MCGOVVN Captain in R. O. T. C. '27, Baseball '26, '27, Stampede Staff '28, State Crack Company '25, '26, '27: City Crack Company '24, '25, '26, '27. An answer to a maiden's prayer. LEROY MCCULLOUGH Band '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, Glee Club '27. Always ready to act when called upon. ,TUANITA PACKVVOOD Gym Demonstration '24, Spanish Club '26. She is as sweet and good-natured as a-real true friend should be. Sunset needs more like her! 4 -- . U Y G , FRANCES SHERMAN S. F. S. '27, '28, Frances is another one of Sunset's friend- makers. VVe hope that she may always remain the same happy friend-maker Sunset has known. HORACE CARTER R. O. T. C. Cadet Captain '28, Bryan Crack Company '25, Sunset Crack Company '26, '27, '28, Camp Dallas '26, '27, Rifle Team '26, '27, '28, Captain of Rifle Team '28, R. O. T. C. Min- strel '26, High Point Man at Camp Dallas '26, '27, City Individual Rifle Champion '26, '27. Horace shoots as straight in life as in rifle marks- manship. POWELL CREASEY Powell is one who maintains the fine qualities of a-true gentleman and of a dependable worker and friend. MARIAN HOVVREY Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Spanish Club '26, '27, '28, Vice-President 3A Class '27, Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, Social Chairman Girl Re- serves '28, Honor Society '28, Sundial Staff '28, Reporter for Spanish Club '28, S. S. S. Club '28. Marian has proved her worth as a friend and worker. l AUGUST B ENAT Hi-Y '25, Seven Crack Companies, State Crack Company '24, Company Commander State Crack Company '27, Rifle Team '28, Major '27, '28. August is quiet, but this is a characteristic of a military genius. Sunset's cadet-major is O.K. KATHLEEN BUCHANAN Gym Demonstration '25, '27, Girl Reserves, VY. VV. VV. Society. She's not shy, and she's not slow, but she's just the girl that We like to know. CHARLOTTE COGDELL Girl Reserves '24, Scholarship '24, Spanish Club '24, '25, A. Z. Club '27, '28, Dramatic Club '27, Declamation '27, French Club '27, '28, Public Speaking Club '27, '28. Personal charm and loveliness are hers. Our Charlotte is not to be surpassed. RUTH GUINN She has the ability to meet any desire, and is the kind we like to know. ALBERT BIGGIO Ghost Story '28, Seven Crack Companies, Basket Ball Manager '27. Albert is as manly as he is soldierly. He's quiet but witty, that's why Sunset will miss him. JIM MIE HAGUE Oak Cliff Crack Company '25, State Crack Company '25, '26, '27, City Crack Company '26, '27, Latin Club '26, '28. He is a bit shy, but a very dependable and en- joyable iellow to know. VVILLTAM HETHERINGTON Band '26, '27, '28, Arlington High Football '25, Arlington High Track '25. XVilIiam is a ready worker and a real gentleman in a true sense of the word. ED GOODWIN Crack Company '27, Hi-Y '27, '28. I Ed is very quiet but is very capable, and is altogether well liked. FRANCES GOSSETT Health Club '25. She in beauty, education, blood, holds hands with any princess of the World. NANCY HALLIDAY Girl Reserves '27, Secretary-Treasurer of A. Z. Club '27, '28, Spanish Club '26, '27, Stampede Stat? '27. Clever, friendly, and jolly, Nancy has shown us the bright side of life at Sunset. LOVAN HALL Sundial Staff '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, '28, Stampede Staff '26, '27, '28, Sunset Art Club '27, '28, H. E. E. Club '27, '28, Scholarship Club '26, '27, '28, Dallas Journal Sport Reporter '28, First Prize Air Mail Poster Contest '28, Third Prize Air Mail Poster Contest '28, Second Prize D.A.I. Poster Contest '28, First Prize Thrift NVeek Poster Contest '28, First Prize D. P. A. Poster Contest '27, First Prize Little Theater Poster Con- test '27. He slings a wicked pen and is always ready to help out in any way he can, MARIAN MULLICAN Secretary-Treasurer '26, SA Class Presidentg Pep Squad ,25, '26, Dallas High School Sym- phony Orchestra '28. 'Our business-like Marian has a way of making friends wherever she goes. FAITH WAYNE Tennis ,Z5, '26, '27, '28g City Tennis Champion '28g Girl Reserves '25, '26g Girl Reserve Treasurer '27g Girl Reserve President '28g Volley Ball ,25, '26g Gym Demonstration '25, S. S. S. Club '283 Vice-President of 3B Class. Faith is a typical good sport. Personality, lovely character, good disposition, and the ability to play wonderful tennis are at her command. VELMA SCOTT Silver Bledal in Typewriting 25 Gold Bledal in Typewriting 4. Very quiet and demure, but a loving disposition has our Velma. Our Farewell Dear old Sunfel, af we lahe our leaffe, There if one thing we hope you will heliezfe: We'oe all heen loyal to the Purple and VVhite, And yelled our throatf fore at every jight. W'e'z'e stood hy you through thieh and thin, And prayed for Jtrength that you may win. Vile thinh of the glorie: that come to our hoyf When they .finafhed their opponent: lilce .fo many toyfg VVe thinlc of the glorious good time: zveloe had, And the few little thingf that have made uf rad. So hereif to the Purple, and here': to the White! VVe'll stand .hy you always with all our might! -RUTH CLARK. Class l'il.lJA CrIARRAPl l'O xv.-Xl'DlNl-I Bfxtxxxx Lot'1s1-: Bmw - Rvru H17I.I.ANlJ To me 4B'r: T is with iov indeed that I have joined the ranks of your army as you are marching to that famous and long- nppointed rendeyous of graduation. All cannot he generals, yet there is glory in heing good primtes, of the stuff that Brien are made of. Charge to- wnrd your goal with high hearts, iron nerves, and the zeal to succeed. Luck to you! rxlJFl.Hl-QI'l' IDEXIUVMANN. Ofyqcws-ffzmmry IQ 29 - - 'Prefiffeflf l'irz-7'z'ffiflfwf Sewffrzry-Trmfzzrez' - - - Reporter Miss :xlJEl.HliI'I' IJ1i'1 I'N'IAN - Fmwffy Spwzfcz Louise Adams Letha Alverson Fred Anderson 1. T. Arnold Guyler Baskerville Floy Braden Beatrice Brewer Fred Brown Edwin Bruce George Brundrett Joe Burger VVilbert Butcher Louise Byrd Tom Cain Grace Cobb Peggy Cockrell Paul Cooper Sam Cooper jewel Cunningham Ruth Curry Maxine Davidson Dick Davis Nova Dcvvces Herbert Dillard Robert Dix Kenneth Embree Horace Evans January ,ZQ Class A. D. Farris MHI'j' Emma Ford Don Fox Lafayette Eranks Elsie Frankfurt Grace Garvin Harry Gohry George Grax es Wanda Hall Robert Harris Vvilford Hatfield James Herndon Patsy Ruth Holland Mabel Hulse jess Irxyin Charles johnson Alta Louise Jones Robert Kuse Bertha Nlarie Lipp james Livingstone Arnold Logan Idell Looney bl. D. Lowery Ivy Mason Ruth Mason Ruth Miller Mary Alice Mixon Gordon Potter VValter Quinn- Harold Rawlins Leonard Renfro .Iarnes Riley Berlyn Rizer Roy Scott lrying Shannon Gwendolyn D. Smith Carlton Smith Clarence Smith George Stroud Hurst Sutton Helen Tabor Kathleen Taylor D. M. Teague Harry Terrill Isobell Terrill Johnnie Tucker Evelyn VValker Charles Weber L. D. Webster Beatrice VVheatley Wilmot VVhite Edwin Whitsitt Robbie VVilkinson Barbara VVilson Q5-77 .mm- gi? lllllllll llllllllllll QN Eiiiiii. AL. LABBY DEBATE--S . CMH W Q 3 M555 4 L Q QUKL Q YQ . , Qower Glassmc.-in N Q-,YL-1 1. ' 1 Class U I cars-func VV. C. Ifx11:Rsox, KIR. - - Snmxrl, HXRIQIS - - C1,1-31414: P1A1z1, CHVXN TVIIFS .fXN1'1A P.-x'1 1'1-31mm ffl'z?c'ff11LQ J To Mr kg.-I 6.7.1.-.-' of 1925, I Sfvm' -'Vx S xpc111so1' of H114 group for thc 111 two f'lJi1!'4 I hm c watched you grcm 1.11111 lhu 1l1ghtT1' intcrustcd SOPIIKJIINJTL LO thc uicrt SILIHIOT, who hm 1'cz111Z 1'c,:111' dum' 111 Sunscl and has fL1lfIHCLi II Klux' wuur lcsmltx' and mopc1'11t1o11, to 110111 YKQLII' 55110111 and u1.1s4, m11t111L1c IO grow 1111.1 mnku 11111 clue kmawlm 114 rln vnu with 1111- tram 51111sut Spirit. flu 111 P'x'1'T1-Qksrwv. 1929 - 'lin ,.1' Muzi T'i1'a-'P1'ffiff. 11f - Sff1'ff111'y-'T'rf'11,f111'f1' F11fnffy Sfvofzmr C Jack Adams Juanita Allmon Opel Alllnon Alton Appleby Firinon Anderson Genevieve Anderson Marie Anderson Lois Armstrong Nora Ayers Charles Bailey Ethel Bailey Zethal Bane Betty Barnett Verona Bassett Fred Bedford Jr. Catherine Becknell Lula Becknell Dorothy Bone Robert lione Minon Hounds Jr. Leon Brandenburg Ruth Briley Jacqueline Browder Mary Blll',fIC!l Bobby Nell Burrow Fred Bruss Emmett Cadmus Richard Clark James Cox Roy Cox Bob Creasy Lawson Cummings Ruth Camphell Janette Carnes Carolyn Carroll Biargaret Carter Helen Cash Veda Chenault Laveta Chenault Clara Pearle Chunn Ollie Blae Clay Helen Collins Lessis Cox Mary Cox June 329 Class Mary Cummings Grady Daniel Loretta Davis Nena Louise Day Grace Decker Jeanne De Mfitt Helen Dye Katherine Eddins .lack Elkin Mary Blanche Elkins NV. C. Emerson Eugene Erickson Gail Eubanks Dorothy Ferrell Lois Finger Mildred Francis James Frazer Dot Garrett Josephine Germany Ella Giarraputo Tommye Gibbs Edith Glass Dorothy Godwin Allene Good Delorius Goodspeed Alston Gowdey Helen Green Maury Greenwood Naomi Grillfith Ellen Grimmer George Grones Freda Hale Olga Harrell Edith Hathaway Javis Harris Stone Harris Bessie Hazelwood Mina Hazelwood Adele Hendricks Fern Henley Glen Hetherington Lucille Higgins Edith Hightower Charles Hobdy Lois Holland Mildred Hood Clifton llomberg Clifton Hoqser Alice Evelyn' Hoover Helen Horton Genevieve Huitt Gerald Hunt Yera Hutchinson Georgia Hutsell Mary Ann Inge Bruce January Margarette Johnson Willie G. Johnston Ruth Louise Josey Paul Kautz Jessie Kirkpatrick Elizabeth Lambeth Marguerite Laws Mary Lewis ldella Lively Yerta Nelle Long Thomas Lavender Edgar Layton VVilliam Lee Grace McCall Nadine McCallum Lucile Mc Daniel Erline McElroy Fred McCamly Allen McDaniel Henry McKay Sam McLemore Ruth McGinnis Francis McLeod Eloise Mann Beverly Martel Joe Macon Vi'alter Maloon YV. L. Massey Bill May Lucile Martens Doris Maupin Maurice Miller John Millington Gus Moreland Ruby Meyers Matt Mosely DeLois Morris Mary Grace Morton Ava Mullins Irene Murray Ruby Myers Marion Newton XV. D. Newman Catherine Nix Mary Mabel Nyroth Lester Ogburn Owen Olive Katherine Owen Noel Overton XYilliam Patterson Travis Patton Paul Peck Frances Philbrick Marjorie Phillip Florence Piper Thomas Plant Frank Pondruin John Porter Gray Purnell Kittie Bell Priest Carrie Pruitt Lucille Reagan Elizabeth Reed James Richards 'Allen Riche Paul Richter Robert Rockefeller Naeda Robinson Gay Rounsaville Edward Roots Vincent Sauck Jack Shannon Robert Shannon Robert Shepard Arthur Siler Hardy Smart Ray Smith Lawrence Sommers Estes Spann Billy Speaker Dick Spencer Sam Stanford VVilbur Steinhotf George Stroud Hazel Sandafer Pauline Sarius Dorothy Schertler Iola Shankles Frances Simpson Elizabeth Snyder Dorothy Stone Ermine Tankersley Gene Taylor Bailey Thompson Helen Thompson Joe Tunnell Gladys Turley Berniece Turner Ryan Turley J. C. Turpin Fred Van Maanen Katherine Yaughn Doris Vermillion Carl Yincent Douglas NVall Carl VYall Rachel VValker Alva Gus VVest Julia Vtlhite Herbert VVhitaker Mary Jo NYiegers Dayton VVilkinson Milton XYilliams Anna Lou Vililliams Cynthia Vfilliams Mary K. XVilliams0 James VVilson Nat XVilson Curtis Yarborough Y! wus fI'Ll4fVYfJI'lhY. Lo11kh1cLx'oL1x'fdi ca 111.11 xou mm' m-wr' h.u'c uxuw up lm To ffm .ldllllgify Cffzff of IQKQUI O not wait until You am 514111011 to assume your shura of hugh Qclmr 11-4pr:11fi1wiIitiuf. XVrz1'k :md play in mx MJl11ll71C PI'OPOl'IiOI1S. .-Xlwvu ull, he I'cli.1lw1u, JCPCIIJLIIWIU, .1-luguuul of your hgh whom! C.'lI't'UI'. lfrm P1x1a1,Fu11'x'14. 176155 Ojj'ic'f'1's--faf1z4fz1'y, 1930 fm IDI-l.I, Sm' I I-RN - - - 'f'f'a,-,ifQ'fx' 1 1: uh Gl:11'l'H x - I'fff-'l'f'fufffrff' 'Xlxrehmuu .Xlmlwx - - - .N'f,f-ffkff-wg XIXXI Y Sul I ll - - - 'ff'r.z,-.ww 'vvfv-K ., Nllff I'1LI.X l'1,.x1Xl, 5.llIIl I..f,f,,'. .','ffffw,, Bennett Anderson Marie Almlie Blarjorie Allison Robert Andrews Eugene llaker Catherine Bentinck Ruth Berry Thelma lietts Violet Bjerringr Evelyn Bolton Jewell liongli Kenneth liritain Charles ltrug Norman llnsse Hamilton Czulille Billy Campbell Oxford Carter XYilli:nn Chattee ,lack Clark Dorothy Clemout Doenian llay Herman Dees lllaxine llillaril Erma Sue Dillon Bessie Lee Dalton James Duncan Altens liznly Loncnrgns English Owen lfnglish Edra Etlrickson Armzintl Frost - , V www. fr January Jennings Fryar Louise Francis .loyce Gary Lucille Gaskill lfrecl Geyer Maurice Gleaves Lena Gralizun Toni Green Frank Gritlies l'irln'zn'il Griffith 'll. A. Harris NYinfor1l llatfielfl XY. 'I'. Hickman XYillie Belle Horton llazel llnflson Mabel Hulse liertlizl Kain lfrlwzirnl Keating Siilney Kelley Charles Kelnptun Orville Lawley 4, lfnima Lon lfanghan Gertrnnle Layne Ruth Leatliernian Vera Lee Carnien Lewelline' Alice llale l,l11tlS1lj' xlnt' Lynch Rnflolf Lyon: Narline McCarty f -ff x, '30 Class Nzuline McCollum Owen McDowell James fNlcKennon Alvin Blclfirlily Norman Blchxtnglilin Ruth lllcLe1nore J. li. McPherson Relma llagee Fay fllnlian Orxille Manning Imogene Millard George Moore Pauline Nolil Francis Patton Im' Perligo James Potter lllelyin Potter Yerniee l'oxx ell Glenn Prewitt Flf urenee Prexx itt New-ca Prince Malrel Pritcliett Charles lianilall Yvinitrerl Relt La Aluanmla lfenfro Elizaluetli Kiel iirmlf n Getwles Rice Therrell Rielmrnl Nellt' Rolverts Clois llolrerts --4-1. ' e Arthur Roe joe Rogers Maurice: Salxatin Alice Schween Riclianls Scott Helen SCl'll1.l'j.1'S Lorena Short I, G. Searcy George Yan Meter Burke XYalker Chester VVIll'1'E5l'I llenry YYarwiCk Mary XYL-lyster Clarice VYillianis lack XYellh:xn1n Mary Lee YYilnin1 lla Grace XY0oilxxarf l,eonIn'cl YYoraliztni Claucle York Rnhy Yonng lfgniont Smith Yinny Smith Roy Smith Lois llell Spillars Blzirgzu'et Stanton .Xllie Y. Stn-yells-ni Mary Ellen Swinney .Xlnia Xl. 'l'acking:ton Pasclial Tatxnn llonston 'llhomson Annie Rea Turner Y 3 To Me 1'f.1.f.i' of flrfzf, 1Q30.' :XM sorry that I have heen unable to become personally acquainted with every one of the two hundred and tif- teen inenihers of the II .-X class. I hope you will strive to carry on your .Iunior and Senior activities with ever increasing energy, with loyalty to your class and school, and with the earnest- ness representative of a worthy Suivet sludent. You can do what you think you can. You may succeed when others do not heliexe in you, but never when you do not believe in yourielffi Nrzm. RL'N1Sl4fY. Class Ojjicers-fzmc, 1930 nmx M.-xii Kiwu - - - - - P,-g,fi,!g,,f BIHRIJC Smvru - - - - L'jf-5-15-5,-jffgflf NI.xRc:.fxRr1'i' VV.-xI,'HaRs - - - - S:rref.:1'y-T'1'er1,f1,f-gf urn BIQRRILL --------- Referral Miss Num. RVMMQY ------ Fizmflv Spwnor 3 M, .JM- Joe Adams Halpin Abbott Ruth Abbot Elizabeth Acklin Merle Alexander Frances Allen Juanita Alemon Bessie M ary Alsworth Roberta Nash Amis Juanita Anderson Roy Armer Dorothy Bailey Ruth Barnes Thelma Bass Evelyn Bates Ruth Battles Carl Bates Robert Bauman Joe Brady Van Bray Catherine Bentinck Ruth Berry Louise Blake Marie Bockelman Jeanne Bonner Hazel Brewster Corinne Bregan Eileen Brown Pauline Brunson NYilliam Bridges Martin Brigam Marcel Brown VVilliam Burke Aileen Butler Jack Bye Lynian Carter Erma Caddell XYillene Campbell Elizabeth Carman Dorothy Carnes Bernice Carroll Virginia Carroll Kathleen Carter A. F. Chalk Phelps Chestnut Harbin Clem Horace Cockrell James Coffee J. Frank Crews Faye Cayton O. D. V. Christopher Leba Churchill Venita Clark June '30 Class La Verne Clifton Edna Cobb Geraldine Cobb Marguerite Collins Ruth Cooper Sarah Jane Council Elizabeth Crowe George Croft Edward Crudup Anselm Daniel Stanley Davenport Paul Davis Ashley Dees Clifton Dunn Paul Dunn Edith Davidson Helen Davidson Efsie Davis Frances Dodson Agnes Drummond Arthur Ebert Maxine Elliott Louise Ellis Patsy Evans Dee Farmer Frances Ferguson Helen Ferguson Louis Finley Edwin Forstmeyer H. A. Foster James Fox Hannah Flynt James Freeman Drucilla Fussill Thomas Goodwin VValter Gowdy Juanita Gibson R. L. Gurley Bill L. Guthrie Hugh Hall Wortham Hammons Norman Hargrave Bettie Lou Hadley Roland Harris Mary Hague Cone Harston Sears Hollingsworth Lomax Holtier Barksdale Howard Raymond Hoyle Dorothy Hayne Tennie M. Hamilton Ruth Hampton Lucille Hancock Doris Hardaway Ruth Hargis Elizabeth Harper Evalyn Harper Hattilu Harris Ruth Harris Martha Heartsill Mildred Heflin Margaret Hendrick Margaret Hensei Frances Hicks Vera Hague Dorothy Hamburg Marie Hooser Charlotte Howell J. L. Hubbard VVendell Hutchins Fred Hutsell Frank Hutton Dorothy Hughes Pauline Huitt Helen James Jim Jackson Gilbert Johnson Kenneth Jones Thomas Joyce Edna Jettress Beulah Johnson Claire Jones Myrna Kerr Edna Mae Kind J. H. Kimball Marcus Lamkin Lillian Lambeth Iona Lawson Doris Lemon Frank Leinbach Arthur Lemliurg Mae Pearl Loupot Dorothy Love Ira Little Thelma Lunt Billie Livingston Joe Reaney Lodclle John Looney Arthur Lyons Abbie McKay Parker McPherson Vivian McDaniel Moselle Mcliouqal Katherine McGinn Opal McKinney Mattie Lou Mack Lois Malone Vivian Marsh Ethel Martin Flois Martin Helen Matthems Mary Jane Menley Doris Miller Mary Lillian Moore Richard Malone Amis May Elvis Merritield Reuben Motjfit B. F. Moody Edward Moore Beverly Moore S. T. Moore Eldridge Morrill Jack Morris Dewey Morrow Joe Newman Helen Nelson Eura Norton Janis Odom Mary H. Orr Ralph Oldham VVoo:lward Pardue Sidney Patterson Ralph Pease Robert Pedigo James Pegucs James Perry Leonard Peterson Yidma Phillips James Pittman L. F. Pratt VVilma Parham Edith Patterson Dorthea Perdue Mavis Pirtle Beatrice Marie Pierce Margie Potter Afton Randerson Bessie Mae Rawlins Karma Ray Mary Rea Rachail Reeves Lillian Richardson Marie Roberts Evelyn Robertson Maurice Robertson Hallie Robinson Hilma Rogers Jimmie Rutland 3 Hubert Reynolds Jack Richards Laverne Rodman Edwins Rogers G. VV. Rupe Alex Sanders Bryan Scott Glenn Shacleltord Joe Shankles Edwin Sharp Tom Simmons Jimmie Singleton Peyton Slade Allen Smith Billie Stanton Hugh Steele Melford Stillie Oliver Swain Helen Seale Clara Siesenop Cinda Jane Simmons Margaret Singleton Merle Smith Elizabeth Smith Gladys Ross Smith Anna K. Strobel Eunice Summerville Aline Sturges Jessie Mae Sutphen Mary Talkington Alice Toler Felix Tanco James Thompson Thomas J. Thompson Robert VValliug James XVallace Nelson VViley Buster VViml:erly Charles VVinn Jimmie VVishuk Cecil VVolfe J. P. VVright Louise VVadley Lillian XVallace Alma VVare Clara VVeaver Bonnie Myrl Vylehb Edna VVebber Ouida Marv NVitbanks Ellen VVilliams Mary Louise XVise Marv Katherine XVray Lillian Wright Class Ojjicers JQHNNY S'1',xNF1r.1. D. WVRIcQH'1' - DflRfJ'I'HX BUSH F. M. CAN -January, 1931 - CPi'E5irzJElIf - l'ifs-?z'eJiflx,'1f - - Sefz'ffaf'y FcIl'I1!ff' Sjmmm' To fha Cftzff of .ltIllllzIl'j', IQLQII HAYIC been well pleased with your enthusiasm :uid co-operation in all class activities. It is my hope that you will show the same spirit :md energy in the quest for knowledge and the perliormzmce of your SUCi11l duties throughout your high school career. Let it he your grim, hy talking thought :md VVOI'l-llllg hard, to lwlnle Ll trail of service to your school :mtl happi- ness for yourselves. li. lvl. CAIN. ,.z..,,....,,. E E 5. Ara Louise Allen Bernadine Allen Lena May Allen Lackely Allen Virgil Allen Lois Andrews Chiqueta Angle Elizabeth Ansley Jean Ashley Clayton Ayers Josie Bandy Wanda Barnett Hiawatha Barnwell Hester Barron Bruce Baker C. VV. Beale Jack Bishop Lucille Bishop Samuel Black Frances Boney Jimmie Bonner Kenneth Bowling Anita Bownds Joyce Brandenburg Lloyd Brandenburg Grace Brazzell Mahel Bridgewater Ray Brooks Enola Brown George Brown Russell Brown Rollo Bryant VV. T. Buchanan Dorothy Bush January '31 Class Clydis Camp Helen Campbell Earnestine Clark Mildred Cochran Mildred Conner Pollyree Cornelius Pearl Couch Catherine Cowon Shirley Cox Lewis Crawford Ermon Crayden Kenneth Cummins Ruth V. Cummins Preston Cummins Doris Davis Oscar Davis VVarnen Deakins Bill Douglas Mary Ellen Dunlap Elizabeth Dunn R. B. Fades Ruth Faries George Fern J. YV. Fleming Ruth Fix Elizabeth Flemister John Fohes Jane Garfield Margueritte Gay Mamie Glass John C. Goswick Nathan Gray Margaret Griffin Marie Haley Edith l-laniniack VVoodrow Hammons Pauline Hardine Kathryn Harris Nellie May Haskins Clarence Henderson Horace Henderson Louis Herschfield Frances Hinson Olive Hotchkess Gordon Hughes Lillie Irwin Yenough Jameson Kathleen Jared Rosalie Jenkins James Johnston Calvin Jones Edward Jones VVarren Jones Ethel Kight Josephine Kollman Flora Lemon Jane Lewis Edith Lockhart Andy Love Henry Lowery Christine Lutz Wilma McCabe Margaret N. McGuir Archie lNlcCullough Doris McKnight Jack McQueen Corinne Maddox Olga Mason VVanda lllason XV. T. Mason E David Montgomery Virginia Mathews Lillian Murphy Thelma Murphy Virgil Murph Tracey Murrell Lillian Muse Jack Nelson XYirt Odom Jessis Ogburn C. E. Orr Helen Overall Roberta Packwood Mary Olive Parr C. B. Peterson Jr. VVilliam Philps Alva Frances Pippin Hilda Pirth Herman Pittman Audra Paston Kathryn Price Claritta Raney Len Regan Dora Ridgeway George Robeson Tyrns Rudd Douglas Rumon Jack Scruggs Reynolds Scales Dorris Scudder Juanita Shannon Dorothy Smith VVilford Sorrels Ellen Squire Johnny Stanfill 1 George Stevenson Doris Stillie Margueritte Strickland Edith Sullivan Thalin Summers Gerald Tankersley Louise Terry Ezelle Thomas Colquit Thompson Ewell Thompson Janie Ruth Trees Maurine Turquette Opal Veach Paul Wade Otto VVagner Cecil Walden Margaret VValters Nellie VVarren Chester VVate Jessie XVatts Richard VVheeler Ted VVilkinson Kathleen White Retta YVilmoth May VVils0n Evelyn Vifindell Bill VVolverton Jesse VVomack Mozel VVomack W. 'l'. VVoodward J. im. XVright Jimmie Yates Rolp Yeargan Lilla May Younger Class O vers-June, 1931 l S'r15wAR'r l'lx'.fxNs 11,-5-fj,j,37,f lhccam' Can - - l'iff-'Pzwiffezzf W Aixriik Nliiieiq - - Snrfftirr-Yiremfzfrfr Miss Nl lbi umtliy Alushire Yirian Aflains lh-Ima .Xnilersnn Arla lf. Arnistrinig Clarice Aslnnure Marcella Ayers Sam Ayers Lea liaar Rnth Hailey Katherine liaker Mary Barnett 'lil'lCll1l1l Hass XYallare Bassett ,lanies Batty Grace llauniherger Alfreil Bell Ht-rina Hell Siilney Billamy lfrelyn Bennett Ruth llevell lllnrriss llirflsung Wvalter Bluflwiwth Allen Hogan Ir, Alice liownian llarlley Hrzulforrl Omer Rmflshaw Nessie Jean Brady Iflisha Rramnian Jamie Brannon Esther Brewer Gertruile liriley VVoorlrow llritain Ruth llrmune Arthur Brown lletty Brown Colleen Brown Dora Mae Bruwn lfva Xlae llrimn lfugene- lirnwn ,live Sam llruxrn llngh Bryan Frank Brnnrlrett Lelfy lltillixigtriii Jack lltilliuivl llnrntliy Y. Burnett Arha llntler Carltnn Ca-lell ,l. ll. Canille Flnrence Carr llarulil Carr XYal1ace Carr Xlaxine Carrul ,lack Carter Nlililrezl Caster llilly Charles Nlary Liwnise Cherry XYannela Chrn-tzlmnrg ,Xgnes Clark llarisl Clark Lee Clark Luis Clark Xlarie Clifton Christine Cuk r Catherine L. Conroy Xlilrlrtml Cooper Virginia Cooper L. A. Cnpelanml Yelnia Cnttle llorothy Coulter Arline Cunrtney lid Cracker Lynn Crawfuril Vera Cranrlle jr-hn Crews ,xR'rn,x Warsnx Fafzfffy Sff,f1i-01' Virginia Cri,-sit. llariilil Crowe 'lillClIll2l Ctlllrertsini Laiuise Cunningham lfilith l,. Curlin Lillian llarnell XYa'tt'r Ilarst-5 Axis lilaxis james llavis Kliislrerl llaxis R05 lfcl liaxissun lfloise llay llelen lieere Rolxert lle Lily llexxees Yixian lllililrerl Iluilgeti NYalter lliwrsey VX't-tch Dorsey Millie llnuglas Rnlvert llreesun Katherine lirew Chester llunihn llorntliy llunilin lltirntliy Dunlap Annie l,nuise Dupree Raymrinil Duvall Beatrice Du Yal VX'illie Leu- lfclwarils NYiltnn lflliut Aleyen lfvans Paul Exans Stewart Evans Earl Farley Eclith Farley lei? I. Farley l'1inlinf: Few Grace Fielils Catherine lfilierv Alina Fitzgt-ralil Julia Mary Flennster XX. ll. l'l0y1l Alina Fulcllierg Sue Net-ta Fnrtl Alice Furstniey er ling S. Freilericlc Fern Freeman Sims French Rulwrt Fullcrtrsn Lucille Ganilwle Newton Ganilile Virginia Cvanfly Gweinliilyn Garrett Vivian Garrett Xell Bl argaret Giles Ruth llilinclc Harry Gleaxi-s Miriam Gmlirey Rufus Allrert Gnssett Mary l., llranlunru L, ll. Graves Ge-urge Gray NVillian1 Gray lla-rt Green 'Ruth Grogan VYillian1 Hair llilrlreil Hainline Blanch Hall Lula llall Thelma Hall XYilliznn Halpain Bill Hamiltun Charles Hamiltiin Parlu llaniilton Ralf F. Ilatltpton Fstelle Hannah llalmer Harrel Rayinuntl llart Lt-tha Hassell Billie ,lane Hawes Aileline Hayden Nina llelifingtmi Ula Mae lleilnian Einnia Lillian llill Jack llill 'lihelnia Hill Minor Hintnn Clinton Hogan lXl+-clina llulcmnh lfvelyn Hulrlen Christine llollanrl llelen llrxllanil lllilclreil lliwllan Clarita H-xllawwa llurtitliy lluover Clirfornl Hopewell G. XV. Hopkins Jack lloyle J, L. Hunilson Lena lluiixnan Oviila Hughes Bliltlreil Hurst Glenn Hutchinson Evelyn Jackson Mary Jane Jack Harry Jacobs Leonard Janies Ruth jenkins Frances Johnson Nora Pearl Inhnson Helen Jones Rfiy Jones i i , 3 2 4. Timothy Jones Peggy Kain Tom Karnes Carlton Keedy Mae Ruth Keedy Jack Kellxnan Kinby Kerr T. F. Kinsey Thomas Kirkland Florence Koiner Leonard Langbien H. U. Lewis XYelina Liles Edna K. Lincoln Lottie Loudermilk Holland Lowernce Albert T. Luper- Christopher Lutz Katheryn Mann Gretchen Manning' Pamelia Marsh Mildred Martens Maxine Martin Yalderia Massengalc Irma Mathews Lucille Maulrling Elizabeth Maupen Reba Mayes Charline McAdams Thomas McBride George McCall Marita B. McCauley Randell MeClnrey Vi'illie Mae McDowell Joyse lIcLarty Ross McMinn Frank McQueen Isahel McQueen VValter Meek CLASS OF JANUARY, 193: 'P' Clzzrx of func, 1 Q3 I-CO7IZi7INCLl1 John VV. Medlin Hazel Melbnrn Florence Miller Daxid Minis Morriss Mitchell James Mixon Hazel Monroe Billy Moore Leonard Moreland Billy Morgan Clara Morgan Sybil Morgan XYalter Morrison Reba Moyer Helen Murray lfui.:'enia Nash Milton Neely Janie Love Nelson Elizabeth Ne-smith hlelvin Nolen Dorothy Noivack Marie Ormashy R. H. Owens Agnes Pace Elua Faye Parrish Vivian Parrish Lois Parrish Ima Leta Paschal Mary Patterson Thomas Patton XVilliam Patton Bonnie Penix Allen Peterson Beatrice Pierce Cliftine Piese Joe Pondroni King Powell J. D. Pritchett Elaine Brother Virginia Puffinbarger Zelma Quirl Taft Ragle John Ratcliff Louise Raver Louise Ray Charles Reagan Dorothy Mae Relf Hilda Rice Jack Rice Robert Rich Phyllis Richards lloris Robinson VValter Roddy J. T. Rodman Jr. Esther Rollins Horace Rollins Lucille Rollins Bill Roots Marie Rosell Tina Mae Ross Travis Ross Elva Rushing Carl Russell Margurite Russell Alvin Ruth Angelo Salo J. B. Sams Buford Sanders Frank Sattertielrl Leona Sauck Melvin Saunders Rosemary Sawyer Mary Louise Scher XVayne Scott VVilliain Scott Mildred Scruggs Maurine Seale J. B. Sharp CI' Maretha Shelton VYilliam Shelton La Yerna Shepherd Louise Shipper J. C. Skinner Antry Smith Carol Smith James Smith Jack Smith John Calvin Charles Snyder XYilliam Sory Mary Spencer Frances Spring Terrell Stallings Burl Stelville Jessie Stevens Yictor Stevens Lee Stevenson Smith VVallace Stevenson Jr. Andrew Stokes Geraldine Stokes Gordon Stone Lewis Stone Margaret Stone Helen Suhler Ruth Summers Anna Sutherland Mary Lee Swift Orvel Tate Ruth Taylor Jack Telford 0. B. Terry Norvil Thomas Katherine Thompson Mildred Thompson Mary E, Thompson H. A. Threlkeld Amy Tilley Virginia Telson Clark Toldon Elizabeth Tomlin Agnes Tribbe Lodelle Tudor Millard Tully Dixie Louise Yaden Sarah Yan XX'inkle Frances Vermillion Fondren Yinson Lola Pearl Vi'addy Earnest NYalker Yivian VK'alker Mildred XYallace George NYard Thomas C. XVard Margaret XYarren Evelyn VVashburn Edwin XYatkins Margaret Vi'ebb Gladys XYebber Mary VK'est A. G. XYhite Raymond XYhiteman Thomas XYhiteman Beverly XYiCkwere Evelyn VYiley Emma iYilkes Hazel VVilkins Beachard NYilliams Yivian NVilliams Catherine XVilliams0 Victor VVilson Otto XVinfrey Jack YVoodall Alitha VVooten Dick XVright Lloyd YVright Dill Yates Il l SPOIIIOIJJ' fllefmge fo Cffzff of 111116, 193 1 : Yau have PIlSSL'kl thi- first mile post in your high school career. Yuu have yvt hcforv you thru' ye sug :ind in hand uf thL'S8 zillottvsd pzlnions :urs-three golden years. Lvt us hopc- lct us remcmhcr that VVork goes hand with Hope, and the third cmnpzmion two is Joy. Nlziy Cach of you live his numhcr of years and have as his com- thcsc thruc-Work, Hope, :md joy. Nl.-KRTHA NV.-wsow. :Q--1,5 :.Z : i vrv v:T Avitiv iti es gi M KD u bhcdt bn s A 7. fxxx Sundial 'Directo rs Miss HALLIE D. WAI.KER Mxss Buss STONE - - NIR. F. D. REEIS - HELEN HOPSON - T. K. HUTCHINS - Literary S pomor Jrt S pomor Blzfirzesf S pomor Editor-in-Clzief Bzzfirzeff fwmzager E dizforial Jssistants Ruth Agnew Sarah Lee Little Clere Pearl Chunn Marian Howrey Jim Davidson Verna Watawa Frances Read Ruth Clark Katherine Hightower EAN Lovan Hall CAISU Art Editorj Harold Elfenhein William Elliott Elizabeth Reed Frank Jared Bu-fi715-if Clifton Hooser Billy Egan jimmy Harris Elmore Tabor The Sundial Staff wishes to express their appreciation for the assistance so kindly given by the following: Loreadiah Chunn, Margarete Faueher and Mae Coker as well as for the help of those students who did the typing. l S tezmperle Directors MRS. KYLE B. PRICE Sponsor CARL ADDISON - - Burinen Jllanager EVELYN MAE COFFEY - - Editor-in-Chief in if Lilemry Criticx Velma Porter Barham VVil son Ruth Mason Ruth Guinn Louise Cunningham lrfififief Frances Brusch Orga7zi:atio1zf Lmzgmzgef lixfbmzgm' Bess N1CBridL' P.T.,4. and Qfflllllllj Ilomthy Frzmcvs Buford Termmzff Moda-nc Rugurs Roy NICGOW11 Need McGown Cirflzffzfiolz Edna Man- Baumann Gnrdrm Nichnl Pziulinu NVright iffhfffizu' L. D. YVL'bstL'l' lxc1lllpf7'7'K Katherine XVhitS flrt VVi11izlm lilliutt Harold Elfcnbicn Lovun Hull Fine 0 'lrff JUJH1 Maury Grunnuood fU1Z'K.V Mary Connor Mac Coker f?1z,fi11f.f5 Sfajjf T. A. Harris L. M. McKinnq Jennings Fryzu' Hirst Sutton Richard Clark The S tezmpede URING the year 1927-28, under the leadership of Mrs. Kyle B. Price and Evelyn Mae Coffey, the third set of Smmpeele magazines has been compiled and published successfully. Sunset High School is very proud of her magazine. Does it not give the students a chance to display their talents? Therein are found the Works of our poets, artists, novelists, and reporters. The Stampede has aided wonderfully in the development of school spirit during Sunset's three years. Through the Stampede every student is given an opportunity to take some part in the school activities. At the annual meeting of the Texas High School Press Association at Belton, December, 1927, the Stampede was adjudged the second best edited monthly of all the high school magazines of the State. Sunset hopes, next year, to Win back the cup which was hers in 1926. Sunset has reason to feel fortunate in having a lady with so much ability and untiring devotion for the sponsor of its magazine. VVithout Mrs. Price the magazine could never have done so well. Fifa VQW W? 555 Y? Ifzlgi Qrqanizations , '?T '1 ,,' S. G. S. glub Ii.'X'I'HI-IRINIC Cmxyw - CIYIDA SIANIZ Slxumxs - H.NZPfl. IVIUNROE - - DIXIE YADIAIN Lam! Crum kI,xx1a Dm' Gonwxx - - - S'1'111V1-iwsox - Gllffllllikl RICHARUSON - fvoffofuolmc for All Ffocc'f'1'7SWcct pea. O1-'I-'ICICRS ?'1'efifff'f1f - Vire-'l'1'ffi11'wzl - - SKz'I'L?fz1I'y-'I-'I't'LlJ'l1I't'l' S1 NI mums 4PJ'0xfI1I11! and 4111 for oucf' CH.bXR'I'IiR MFMBICRS Kzlthwim' Cnmzlx Dixic XVIIJUU Hazel Munruv lh':ltriu' Picrcm' Lwyd BI'1l!ldL'llbL1l4g Eilucn Brown 1 Mildrui Cochrzlll Cimiu FILIHU Silllfllwlli Dot Godwin Dnris Dzuis Q1l!llI'1lVYfL' Ilmxull Luis Mxllmxc V,z111z1it,'rr Rffwffrz' Spomw' at-1lLl:'z'f1f 4. Z. Club FIRST TERM OFFICERS FRICDDA HAL11: - - Bomsxle NICLL Bukkows SARAH TIILTRNIONIJ - NANCY HALLIDAY NORMA WAL1.E1z LUCILLE LANIUS MAC Comm - SECOND TICRM OFFICFRS NURMA W'AL1,12R - SARAH 'IYIIURNIONJU PEGGY CJUCKRELI. NANCY HAI,I,IllAY YEIMA Powrrgk - 7Jl'E.Yi1!EI1f Vive-1D1'eJi1z'e11f - Sefrelury Trea:m'a1' - Repnrfez' - Sjwfzmr - fUf1Jz7nf Trefiflezzi Vife-Trefifleflt - St'l77't?f!l7'j' T7'6dIll7'El4 - Repm'tm' S. F. S. Club SIiP'l'IiM BFR-AI.-XNUARY OFFICFRS IVIEDARA WvIl,5iJN - - - ---- Qprerifiefzt VIRGINIA FRANCIS - - - - Vice-'1 reJifz'e1zt ICRIN COOK ----- - Sefrefary-Trea.rzn'er ALICE SCIIWIQIQN, GLORIA klARL'rTI3, MARc:AR11'1' CAR'l'ER, MAE LEA CARTER - Social Committee JANUARY-jUNIi OFFICERS LOUISE WAl.'1'ERS - ------ 7',7'6.fili6lll ALICE SCHWVICEN - - - - Vice-Trefifleuz INIARJORI13 xIARET'l'E ------ Sememry-Trcamfer NTAROARET CARTER, NIARY EMMA FORD, 1NIOZI::I.I.I5 TVICDOUGAL, IVIAE LEA CARTER - Sofia! Committfe Crzlenelar October 3, 1927 ,IV., 7 . ,,,I,I,,,,II,,,,,.,, .Initiation Of New Pledges October 23, 14227 ,,,,,, ,,,,, , .,,,,..,, , ,.uSP2lgCIIi Supperw at LOuIse4Wa1tCrys December 23, 1927 ,,,1,,,,,e,, ., ,,,,.,,,., , e,..,,,,, ,,,,e, D ance ar UCIIH Dalen January 16, 1928 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bridge Luncheon and Shower for the Graduates February 25, 1928, ,,,..,,,1,,,, W .,,. ,, ..,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,e,,,, .A Bridge rI'OUY1'l3IIlCI1f S. PAULIN15 WRIKIHT HAZEL FIELDS - THELMA jo FORD FVELYN FERGUSON - Zethal Bane Veda Chenault Geraldine Crosier Allie Couch Thelma jo Ford Evelyn Ferguson S. S. Club MEM BERS Hazel Fields Ella Giarraputa Marian Howrey Mattie Lou Mack Katherine Owen Mabel Pritchett Pauline Wright S oclal Calendar November 9 W- December io, ,..,. December I2 ,,,, December 28 ,,,,. january 2l,.,,,, February I O ...... February 2 2 ..... February 23 ,,,. Nlarch 1 0 ,,.,,,, - Treriflemf - Vine-Trefiderzt - Sem'elary-'lireafurer - - Reporter Dorothy Love Merle Smith Minnie Talbot Bessie Lee Walker Faith Wayne Verna Wotawa ,,Theater Party at Melba Hobo Progressive Dinner Initiation ,,., New Year's Party and Dance .--...-..-....--.Touring Party W....,,.,,,.,,,.,,l'alentine Party ,,Theater Party at Melba ,,,-,,,,......,.,,--..,,,,lnitiation ,,,,,,,Weiner Roast Tobons Club OFFICERS EVEIAYN MAE COFFEY 'Prarizlefzl SARAH LEE LITTLE - - Vi1'e-Treriflefzr FRANCES READ - - Secreta1'y MARX' CoNNoR - - - Treafurer Miss RIPPLE FRAZER - - Sponsor MEMBERS Evelyn Mae Coffey Modena Rogers Sarah Lee Little Bess McBride Frances Read Edna Mae Bauman Mary Connor Dorothy Frances Buford Helen Hopson Frances Brusch Calendar October 14. .,,, ..,,, ,..,,,, I n itiation and Slumber Party October 28 ,,,,. ,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,. B aclcwards Party November 5 ...,,, ,,,,.,,, T heater Party November I8 .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,. ,,,,. .,,,. B owery Dance December 27 ...,.., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,r,,,...,.,,,,,...,.,,....,,.. C andy Pull December 29 e,,,.., ,,,,, B ridge Party, Dance, and Slumber Party December 30 ,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, B ridge Luncheon December 31 ,..,. ..,,,, M exican Dinner, Bridge Party February I7 ...,.e ,,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,.. . .Progressive Dinner W. W. W. O vers F.-Xl,L TFRNI SPRING TFRNI NIARY lCvr:l.vN DL'Bo1s - Prefiffffzt ,loinvvlbj rIlL'CKICR - - Y'1'6JidBf1i .lorixxuc 'I1L'CKl-lR - - lvffd-iIJ7'F5fIlIt'71lf lXI..xRx' Xxvlil3S'l'ER - - Vife-'Prefiffeflt MAIQY BARNETI' - Sefrcftzry-'T1'mz.f1z1'fr ll,A GRACE XVOIJDXYARIJ Sefretrzry-Tz'er1.fzn'er Y1Rc:1N1A CLARK - Snznzfeffe Reporfer NIARY BARNi:'r'i' - Sfazzzpefle Referrer VV. VV. VV. C.-Xl,lCND.-XR flgzj-1928, October IO ..,. ..,,...,,, ..,.. . . . ..OPficer5 elected For Fall Term lNInry Evelyn DuBois - - - 'przfriffezli slohnnie Tucker - - Vine-Pl'eJifz'e1zt Nlzirj' Barnett - Sf1'1'eft1z'y-Trfaflwer Mr. Bushmann ------ Spwzfor Uctwber 31 . .-.. .... . ..,, ...llllflilflllll at Home of Nlnrv llvelvn Du B0iS November 5 .-. . -.. W'einer Rcxnst and Damce for the Football Boys given by Wlilma Parham November I5 ,...,, . .... . .,,. Bridge Party Given by llary Lee Swift December 3 ,,.. . .-.. .... ..... .... . ..... - . .Hot Dog Booth in Carnival December 22 ..... . --. ..Christmns Dance at Home of tlulin F. White February 8 .... ............ .-. ...Oi-liners lflected for Spring Term hlohnnie Tucker - - - 'P1'e.fif1'c1zf Mary' VVebster - l'ife-'Pnffiffmft lla Grace Wvooclwnrtl - - - Sfmwffzvy-Trerzflzrer Nlilff' Barnett ------ Refjlorfer lllarch 17... ....St. l':1trick's Dui' Party at Home of Virginia Clark April I.... . .,.. .. .. . .... .. .. Klujestic Theater Party f7z?1:'R1f H omg Economics Club FI RST Tl-IRM OFFICERS VERONA Sui BASS!-l'l'T ---- - RUTH BR1I.12Y - - - N1f1.1,E Rolzuxus - Humax 1 15kGL'soN - NIARKIORIE ALl.1sox ------- SICCON D TERM OFFICERS Lois Dum. SP11.1,1-Lus - - - - - - - RUTH IWIL1.12R - - I':DI'l'H IJAVIDSON - HEI,EX Fbikcvsox - c3R.-XCR Conn - - - 'Prefiflefzt Vife-Ylzfxiffelzf - Sefrehzry 'Puff iazzzczzztzriizzz - Rejwffef' - 'Prefiffmzf Vine-?3re.rif!er1f - Sef1'etL1ry Tm'fff1111E11h11'i1.'11 - R eporfer' The Journalism Department Oak Clif Tribune Reporter ---- X7EI.MA PORIFR Sport Vlfrilers for Dalles Ybzpers Ddffdf e5NC6'Z4'J' -------, - MAC COKLR Times Heraffl - - HAROLD TIFENBEIL 'Dallaf Journal -' - - LOVAN HALL Daflaf Difpdffh - L. D WEBSTER Jozzrmzlism Scrap 190042 Marion Meek Iris Reed Evelyn Mae Coffey Bess lVIcBridc Roland Busse Nnnev Hnllidav Mary lfxelyn Ruth Ferg lWac Coker Velma Porter Norma VVullcr Sara Lee Little Charlotte Cogdell Alice Craddock fl Soclczlitczs Latina OFFICERS-Firft Term HIRST SU'1 roN - - Qprefirfelzl JOHN EVANS - - - Vine-T'1'e:i1Zent LOUISE CAIN - - - - Sec1'ezary-Treaxurer ELLA GxARRAPUTo ---- - Reporter Secwzfi Term JOHN EVANS - - - - ?J7'55id67lf HIRST SU'r'1'oN - - - - - Vice-Trefident LIEANNI-I MAURY CEREENXVOOD - - Secretary-Treasurer ELLA GIARR.APUTO -------- Reporter Spozzmrr-Mlsslis DAPHNE HHLMS and Acmrgs EDXVARDS HE Latin Club was organized under the direction of Misses Helms and Edwards, teachers of Latin, to promote a closer union between teachers and pupils, to obtain a greater knowledge of Roman customs and literature, and to form a closer tie among students of Latin. The regular meeting is held on Thursdays, with one social meeting each semester. The Ad Ridendum, always a special feature of the club and the literary numbers such as the meaning of the Saturnaliag a Day in Roman School, Roman Superstitions of Our Own Time, and Roman Women, have been especially enjoyable. Latin Tourmzmmt HE chief concern of the Latin Club at present is to foster the activities of the Latin League Tournament. In this con nection the essay contestants have already been determined. They are as follows: Barbara WVilson ,, ,,,,Fourth Year Nlarjorie Allison ,,,, ,flihird Year Alice Hoover ,,,,,,,, W- ,Second Year Hugh Hall , .,,, ,, H Second Year lfvelyn Wzislihiirii , ,,,, ,First Year Stewart Evans ,,,,, H W, H , ,W ,,,, , ,,First Year The elimination contest to determine the Sunset representi tives for the Written examination at Commerce, April held two Weeks prior to that date. I3,VS1b The Spanish Club RUTH IAJUISIC Alosm' - MARY W'1c1:s'l'1aR - hlxcssuc KlRKw.'1'!zlc14 - Mgxmox Howm-,Y - HL'IiS'I' SL l I'ON RUTH Louisa blosm' - Pgxlxklirl CoRx1c1,u's - LZLERI-I Pl-1ARl,l-1 CIiL'fNN FIRST TERM SECOND Tli RM 'Prefiffwzf - Viff-T'refi1!e11f Sm'1'fnz1'y-Treafzzfm' Sfcllllfkffrft? Rfporfffr T'rf,fiflmf - Vin:-Prefiflefzf Sefrfhzry-Trmf11f'zr Sf4'I7lIf7E1fE Rffjmffef' Sprmislz Club CLUB CAIJIQNIJ.-XR Nov. 2+'c,TU1lHlIiLIIlUl1 of Spanish Club' lfleetion of Ollicers. rv A u Nov. lj-Second Nleeting of Spanish Club. Duc. 2--S nnfsh Club Initiation Party. P . FICIS. ztighleeting of Spanish Club. NIARCII I-'Meeting of Spanish Club. H111 Spanish Club has Certainly done its part this year to keep Sunset always doing something new. One of the biggest hestas ever seen was given by the Spanish Club. Then, too, Sun- setls Spanish Club furnished all the music at the Spanish poetry Contest at Bryan. At the present there are about seventy members in the Spzuie ish Club there are hopes of having at good many more members by next year. The French 'Department N September, 1926, it was found that only twenty pupils were enrolled in the French Department from the preceding term. In January, 1928, one hundred and ten pupils were taking French. Surely, there must be something exceedingly interesting and worthwhile in the French Department to cause such a re- markable growth! XVell, the language speaks for itself! No more interesting, beautiful, or musical language may be found than that of the French. It is also a universal language, and one which would help a person in the study of any of the other Romance lan- guages. How, too, could one have a complete education and be entirely cultured this day and time, without at least a general idea of French? He could not be, for French is the language of culture. Besides regular class-work, required in the Teachers' Hand- book, the pupils of the upper classes studied plays, and stories, While the pupils of the lower classes read French magazines and newspapers. The pupils of French work doubly hard on all these things, for the French Department has a custom by which the pupil who makes the highest average for the entire semester re- ceives a beautiful gold medal. The pupil presented with this honor for the Fall Term was Annie Campbell, a student in the French IV class. It is not yet known who will be the honored one for the Spring' Term. This year, all the I-Iigh Schools of Dallas are showing what the different Departments of each school are doing, by exhibiting the work at Fair Park, early in the Spring. The French Depart- ment of Sunset will have in the exhibit: French stamps, collect- ed by various students of French, French coins of different sizes and valuations, maps showing the old provinces of France, and books containing pictures of the different cathedrals, castles, sum- mer resorts, cities of interest and costumes worn by the French peasants in different provinces. This list of interesting things would not have been quite complete without the list of French Words the upper classmen found in our every day English which came, without a change, from the French language. The French Department boasts of one of the finest clubs in Sunset. Le Cercle Francais holds its meetings, regularly, each Week. Carefully planned programs, consisting of music, speake ing, and business discussions are carried out. VVhen the Fall term began, the Club held a grand Initiation of the Freshmen mem- bers. The usual tricks were played on the poor, unsuspecting children, after which they were fed generously, and made to forget their troubles. The two divisions of the French I class held a contest in which the losers were to entertain the winners with a Weiner roast. The French I-I class gave the French I-5 a very successful dance at Clif? Dale Country Club, on March 31, a banquet honoring the Senior members of the Department, a flower battle Cafter an old French custom of the Rivieraj, the presentation of a clever French play, and picnics galore. Any one who wishes to learn a wonderful language, know a highly interesting teacher, and have truly good times is welcome to the French Department presided over by Mrs. Odette Smith, one of the finest teachers anywhere. Sunset Scholarship Club FIRST TERM OFFICERS LOREDIAH CHUNN ----- - Trefideul MARGARE1' FAUCHER - - Vine-T're.fide1zl PAULINE WRIllH'F - Senfmry-Treamrer C141-IRE PEARL CHUNN - ------- Reporter SECOND TERM OFFICERS EVELYN COFFEY RUTH CLARK - HIRST SUTTON - - CLERI-L PEARL CHUNN - PAULINIE WRlGIi'I' - Trefident Vice-Trefirlent - Secretary - Treamrer - R eporter Sunset Sclzolfzrship lub RMBIQRSHIP in the National Honor bOL1Cfy IS haecd on scholarship, service, leadership, ind character The following students have been elected membele of the Sunset High School Chapter: From Ifze ,zfl Class Coffey, Evelyn Howrey, Nlarion Hopson, Helen Mason, Ruth Agnew, Ruth VValling, Ruth johnson, Tom Wright, Pauline lfvans, john Clark, Ruth Wagner, Hazel Marie Talbot, Nlinnie lfmerson, Nlarybel Rogers, Nlodene Garvin, Grace Porter, Velma lflfenhein, Harold Nash, Cleve From the .13 C 21155 Sutton, Hirst Ford, Nlary lfnnna Cockrell, Peggy Scott, Roy I - 1 FAITH WAYNE - KA1'IIRINE I'lIGH'1'OSVER MINNIE TALBOT - MAR1oN Manx - JONNIE INf1CLAR'1'Y - girl Reserves OFFICERS - - Trefiffezzt - Viee-Trefiffezzt Ozmeil R877?'65El1l6Zfi'C'6 - - Sefretary - - T7'Ed.VIl7'E7' COTX'IMI'I 1'1iIZ CHAIRMAN Maklox Howisiu' - - ----- - Sorial :XI,I.I'lN1-Q Goon - VJWUAQIXIIII H.-XRIllE'l' H.-xxiiixrox Sfrrirf Douoriiv l ARRic1,i, - Ring ZNIARIIC Amar - 7160116 PAt'i,1wi-1 XwiRIC9H'I' - Relfwrfer lVlARY NYROTII - - fldffzrfififzg XiERNA W'o'rAwA - - - - ' fllzffir ADULT COMMIil'rI'lTlC Nllss Briss Hacxmsr - - - ' ' - Jffcfifm' Nlks. L1s'rA SKi1.Es Lowm' - - - G. R. Exefzzfife Turpose To be true to the best in ourselves and seek the best in others5 be a friend to God and to all the World. CODE A5 0 Girl Reseimf I will 521-2112 I0 be Gracious in manner Inipartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. HIL object of the Girl Reserve movement is to make a con- tribution to those elements in the life of a girl which set free the ideals and convictions that help a girl to live as a Christ- ian of her age should live and to aid her to put into practice in her community her standards of Christian living. It endeavors to help a girl grow through normal, natural activities into those habits, insights and ideals which will make her a responsible, eager Woman, capable and ready to develop and share in those group expressions which are making effective the purpose of God in the World. S enior H i-T OFFICERS Firft Term Second Term IJ,u'1n L.-xcv - - l'll'GH CARP!-iN'I'ER - V 'fnsfderzl Vim'-'Prf5idr'11l Wll.LIABiEI.LIl7'I'1' - Serrefary-'l n'a511rz'r .ALFRED LIBBY - - - BxN'r1.v NIIIRPH CARL Avmsusz - MAJOR A, C. BKJRNEIT Rfprlrtfr Sfrgeanl-af-.ffrms .ALFRED Lu-xsv - B1-:x'1'1.v ML'RrH LAFAvE'rTr: FRANKS HIRST SUTTON - DAVID LACY - MEMBERS - - '1'rU.vfdm1t - - Vim'-'l'r6.ffdL'nl - Sucrvlary-Treasurer - RCp!lfll.'f Sergeant-al-Qffrmx Tarliawrnfarian - - Spa mor Donald Bzlrnctt Tilmzm Cleland Mac Cukur jim Dzxvisson Harold Elfenhein Dun Fox Ed Goodwin Frank Grimes Shirley Grifin Clifton Hoosicr james Herndon T. K. Hutchins Luvan Hall Frank Jnrd VVil1izxm King Judson Loupot jack Lynch Henry McKay Sam McLcmmn'e Jack Pzltlun Paul PL-ck Rupvrt Parker W. J. Sanders Ryan Turley L. D. NVc-bstcr F iff! Term FRANK Guin-'iss - - Junior H i-T OFFICERS '1'rt'siiferzl Second Term IiL'GH HALL - - - 'President HUGH HALL Vice-'1're'si1!enz WALTER Gowov - - Vice-'I'r.4':idwzt EG:x1oxT SMITH SKCfc'fllfy PAUL Dswis - - Sccreiary WALTER Gownv v - Treasurer R1JBER'F WAT.I.lNG - - 'l rear1zrer ALLEN SYIITH V - Sr'rg1'ar1t-al-Uffrflzs PRESENT MEMBERS Hugh Hall Virgil Murph James Wallace Walter Gowdy C. E. Orr Oxford Carter Bill Gowdy Frank Brundrett Billy Campbell Paul Davis C. B. Peterson Clayton Aires Robert WTlllllHg Horace Cockrell Carlton Caddell Allen Smith L. H. Graves L. F. Pratt Ewell Thompson Walter Morrison john Calvin Smith Wendell Hutchins Thomas Goodman Frank Geyer The Junior Hi-Y, which is a product of the Senior Hi-Y Club, was organ- ized in February, 1927. The membership is made up of twenty-tive Freshmen and Sophomores of good standing in the school. Meetings are held every Friday night nt the Y. M. C. A. Building. The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is the same ns that of the Hi-Y Clubs throughout the nation, to create, maintain, and extend througheut my school and COIIll1'1Lll1lIf' high standards of Christian eharncterf' qadv' QLQQ7 WW fphq sical Cfraininq Nutrition Class THE Nutrition Class consists of Gym pupils only. It was organized under the direction of Miss Thoene. The purpose of this class is to help the girls who are eight or more pounds underweight to gain weight. -Each girl is weighed every month. Her height is measured the beginning of each term5 together with her weight and age her correct weight is determined. . The girls who are in this class use the last five minutes of one study hall period each day, to drink either a half-pint of sweet milk or a cup of hot chocolate with two graham crackers. No, the girls are not allowed to drink this with their lunch5 they must drink it on an empty stomach. It has been figured out that the average girl gains five anda half pounds or more in I8 Weeks. Teachers have reported that the nutrition girls are doing better work than usual. Mothers are in favor of this class also. The class consists of 151 members. Valley Ball-gym VER since Sunset started three years ago, volley ball has been one of the major sports in the Physical Training Department. Teams were organized in each class, and the Varsity team was selected from the class teams. The first year the members of the Alumni Team, who were composed of the Oak Cliff High School members, played the Varsity Team. The Alumni Team was victorious and thus far have kept a clean slate. There is much competition between the Alumni and Varsity teams and each looks forward to the coming year so that they may try for honors. Each team during the volley ball season has a work-out every morning and is very faithful about training. The volley ball tournament is held before school and the members have plenty of pep and interest to get up early and be on time. The following girls were this year's members including both Alumni and Varsity teams: Zethal Bane Fredda Hale Frances Read Ernestine Bauman Fern Henley Minnie Talbot Ruth Curry Helen Hopson Faith VVayne Ruth Cuinn Lucille Lanius Verna Wotawa Eula Morgan 'Barebfzll Team HE winning baseball team of the entire Physical Education Department was chosen by a process of elimination. Each of the four classes was divided into baseball teams. The winning team of that class played against the winning team of the other classes. Most of the tournament games were played out on the playground before school, from 8:00 to 8:30. From all the winning teams the best players were elected to play on the Sunset Baseball Team. This group played the Alumni Team, that is, those girls having received baseball letters from previous years. The following girls made the team: Fern Henley, Nellie Campbell and Zennita llollingsg worth, from the Second Period Class, Ernestine Bauman, Sara Lee Little, Frances Read, Jean DeWitt, Jessie Mae Stephens, Ann Wilkinson, Ruth McLemore, Lovena Short, Verna Watowa, Lois Armstrong, Dt-Lois Morris, Genevieve Huitt and Ethel Bailey from the Eighth Period Classy Ruth Langley from the Seventh Period Class, These girls received baseball letters for their ability to play good baseball. H ikin cg Squads HIKING was introduced in the Gym Department for the first time in 1927. Five squad leaders-Mary Barnett, Miniiie Talbot, Verna VVotawa, Aline Good, and Naomi Grifiith -were appointed by Miss Thoene. Each leader was in charge of a squad of ten girls and had a certain day on which to hike. In order to promote interest, an emblem in the form of a Bison was offered as a reward to the squad that hiked the greatest number of miles. This emblem was designed by Lucille Lanius, a member of the Physical Training Department. The number of miles hiked by each squad was as follows: Mary Barnett 32, Nlinnie Talbot 43, Verna VVotaWa 5 3, Aline Good II5, and Naomi Grifiith 116. Since Aline Good's and Naomi GriHith's squads ran such a close race, the emblems were awarded to the members of both squads. Q0 0 0 Sunset Dippers HE Sunset Dippers was a group of girls from the Hgymn classes of Sunset who took a dip every Tuesday and Thursday for eighteen weeks in the Y. W. C. A. pool. The purpose of this club was to prepare for passing the Life Saving Course given in March. 'Forty-nine girls enrolled. The most faithful members were Kathleen Carter, Catli- erine Bentinclc, Doris Davis, Evalyn Harper, Merle Smith, Edra Erickson, Grace Garvin, Anna Catherine Strobel and Eileen Brown. As a favor of the Y. W. C. A. they were given a special rate. Six of the girls were chosen to be in the Water Pageant given by the Triton Club at the Y. W. C. A. The girls enjoyed swimming at the Y. W. C. A., and it has been said by some of their parents that it has helped them both mentally and physically. fwzzor Lzfe Smierr AST Spring, as an outside school activity, a group of girls was organized for the purpose of improving their swimming so that they might become memhers of the junior Life Saxing Corps. This group was under the supervision of Miss Williams and Miss Lang, Y. W. C. A. swimming instructors. The class met every Monday afternoon at 4:00 in the Y. W. C. A. pool for an hourls instruction. Each girl was required to practice at least once a week other than Monday. After ten weeks of training a test was given hy the Dallas representative of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps and the following girls passed the test: Ruth Agnew Edra Erickson Eileen Brown Alleen Good Nell Camphell Zenitta Hollingsworth llelen Dye The girls who passed the required examination were awarded emhlems and pins. Five hours guard duty were required for every Junior Life Saver as well as the repetition of a similar test. The entire group not only received a great deal of good from the class hut also an equal amount of pleasure. The junior Life Savers of Sunset, under the direction of Miss Thoene, assumed the responsibility for the Dip Club and the girls of the club were under the instruction of the Life Savers. This cluh was organized to prepare the girls for the junior Life Saving course this Spring. 'Posture Week IN an effort to promote good posture among the high school girls of Sunset, a week in February was set aside for a posture entertainment and dance. A pageant, directed by Miss Thoene and written by Helen Matthews, was given at four o'clock, February 17, in the gym. An admission of twenty-live cents was charged for the entertainment and dance. The student body of Sunset, together with the parents and friends of the students, composed a large number of spectators. After the orchestra had furnished music for an hour, the Posture Model, Helen Matthews, entered at the center of the Gymnasium and took her place at the center of the platform decorated in purple and white. Good Health, Bessie Lee Dalton, then entered, bearing her name on a placard. She explained what she stood for and tried to persuade the Model, who was searching for a suitable name, to represent Good Health. Juanita Brothers, Betty Brown, Eileen Brown, and Mary ,lane Jack, each presented a placard bearing the words, Perxonality, Happineff, Permnaf Appemwzce and Good Dirpofition and were in turn refused by the Model who then asked for a name including all. Minnie Talbot, the Posture Queen for 1928, presented the Model with a placard bear- ing the words Good Poflure. The Model accepted the placard, and after each attendant had sung a song describing her name, the Model and attendants in their suitable suits left the Gym. At five-thirty the last strains of Home Sweet Homel' rang through the Gym, and young and old as they left the dance all agreed it had been a huge success from the standpoint of Posture as well as being one of the best matinee dances ever given. The Sunset Health Club HE members of the Sunset Health Club are a group of happy, healthy students. Every girl who becomes a member must be within three pounds of her correct weight. A student does not have to be a member at the beginning of the year, but can work up to the standard of the club. The nutrition class is organized for that purpose. ln order to see how much the students are gaining, they are weighed each week. This club is strictly a social organization. Every member is out for a good time, and a number of dances, parties, and picnics were enjoyed after its organization. The Honor Roll of this club consists of the following: Bessie Mary Alsworth Ruth Hargis Evelyn Harper Bessie Mae Rawlins Helen Collins Pollyree Cornelius Elizabeth Dunn Ruth Fix Alma Fitzgerald Nellie Margaret Giles Vera Hutchinson Lucille Mauldin Mary Rockett Lucille Gamble Dorothy Dickerson Ruth Barnes Alice Bauman Colleen Brown Katherine Conroy Nlildred Cooper Louise Granberry Peggy Kain lylae Ruth Keedy Maxine Nlartens Hazel Milburxi Evelyn Washburn Margaret Webb Ora Alsworth Doris Briggs Francis Brown Velva Cantrell Francis Elam lmogine Gay Mary Koon Lillian Lancaster Ruth Parks Lola Merl Talkington Ruth Garrett Frankie Mae Hanson Mildred Caster Dorothy Abshire Delma Anderson Ada Eva Armstrong Florence Carr Nlary Louise Cherry Lucy Anna Elmer Adel! Hendricks Helen Jones Clarita Rainey Evelyn Smith jessie Stevens Mildred Thompson Eillen Brovsn Dorothy Bush Helen Davidson Edith Hammock Lois Nlalone Doris lVliller Winifred Relf Edna Webber Louise Wise Lillie Mae Younger gym Demonstration HIC annual demonstration of the Physical Education Department of Sunset High School was held May 19, 1927. Each class showed what they had been doing in their Gym work during the whole term. The all-round sport girl was chosen both by her classmates and a Faculty 3 committee as the best girl sport in the lhysical Training Department. The following girls were selected as the hest all-round sports their respective classes: hy the students in Nell Campbell-Second period class Lois Dell Spillers-Third period class Ruth Berry-Fourth period class Nlary VVehster-Sixth period class Cay Rounsaxille-Seventh period class Naomi Griftith-Eighth period class Ruth Berry, of the fourth period class of Freshmen, was elected the best all-round sport girl of all the classes. following qualitieations: 1. Perfect attendance. 2. Passed inspection every Nlonday. 2. Passed posture test exery six weeks. 4. P. T. Grades-95-97. 5. Excused twice hecause of sore feet. 6. Made I7-I points in stunts QYVinning teainj. 7. A leader. S. Honest. 9. Popular. She was given this honor because of the 10. Always does more than is expected of her. 11. Perfect attendance to nutrition class fflained four pounds i11 eighteen neeksl. 12. Ganie-always willing to try. 13. Passed in all suhjectsfiig lovsest grade. 14. On llonor Roll. She was a IA and fourteen years old. M .,- ,Mel Gihc-:r Sqciiviiies 1 FRANK GR1rF1r:s LILLIAN W.iLL.iCE WV. J. SANDI-:Rs - H1-:LEN JAMES - EMMA WILRES - BEULAH JonNsoN FRANK GRIFHES NV. SANDERS - L1i.r.iAN VVALLACP: O'rTo K. NIICHELS S opmzzo Ayers, Nora Bauhnan, Velma Bremer, Bertha Mae Coker, Christine Cottle, Velma Evans, Patsy Folderg, Alma Glass, Mamie Griffin, Margaret Hawes, Billie Hughes, Ouida Johnson, Beulah Koiner, Florince Lune, Thelma Martin, Ethel Maupin, Doris Moseley, Virginia S LJ Q 1 ee C I u I9 OFFICERS Nelson, Orvilline Norton, Eura Randerson, Aphton Sewell, Annie Siegal, Hilda Tilson, Virginia Turquette, Maurine Walker, Nlildred Walters, Margaret White, Kathleen YVilkes, Emma 'fffv An sley, Elizabeth Ashley, Jean Benat, Louise Bridgewater, Mable Clark, Agnes Clark, Venetia Gay, Marguerite James, Helen Lewis, Mary McElroy, Erlene Pace, Agnes Potter, Margie Roherts, Marie Sandefer, Hazel Vermillion, Frances VVilson, Amy Tenor Bishop, Jack Brannor, Elisha Bray, Von Brow n, Arthur Griflies, Frank - 4l'fu.vfrfwlt Vice-'l'rvsidu11l V Secretary - Treasurer Sfzzvlpeife Rt'p0ffL'f - Trogmm Chafrmarz Librarians - Tiarzisl - Inrlrzlcfof Johnson, Gilbert Orr, C. E. Potter, Melvin Sanders, W. J. Singleton, Jimmie Taylor, Gene 231151 Chesnutt, Philps French, Blake Frost, Herschel Hill, Avon MeMurry, Charles Owen, Joseph Smith, Vienny Teague, D. M. Vvhite, A. G. VVoodz1ll, Jack Seventh Terioei Orchestra Firrl Violin Dorthy Burgess Erma Caddel Mary Ellen Dunlap Mary Jenkins Lucile McDaniel Cliftine Peese William Choifer Second Viofm Grace Brazzul Jerry Brooks Bernice Smith Ed Crocker Hugh Hall Tracy Murrell Herman Peterson Piano Mary Jenkins Ezell Thomas Comet Horace Rollins Billy Morgan Eurell Thompson Jack Scruggs Frank Brandrett Firft Clarilzet Carlton Czxddcl Max Holtier Fred Hutscll James Livingston Walter Quinn DIRECTOR Otto K. Michels fCl!7Zfi7l1LL'li on p. 1042 Saxapfmfze Janie Ruth Tues Marvin Dalton Fred Edwards Gerald Hunt joe Poudron Herbert Renolds G. W. Rupe Bar: Saxaplzofze Revely Moore 'Dmmr Jimmie Yates Baritofze Horn Ed Roy Murry Dortha Pue J Eighzh Teriod Orchestra NIARY 5IExK1Ns - HERSCHEI. N1-31,5051 Bbgsslu HAZEl.XXfOfJD ICRMA CADIJEI, - LUCILIHQ MCDf1NlblI. Mlxklox lVlUI,I,lCAN Viofin Bussic llxlzlewood Mary jenkins Maurice Rrmbvrtsfm Albert Luprr Marie .-Xnclcrson Nvll Carroll Ruth jenkins Roberta Rxxndcrsrm Elizznhl-ch Snynlcr Oxford Carter Ulvnn Kitlmingtun 13411-.v Viofizl CL-cil VVrvlfC Piwm Sum Stxmfmmi Tlmmxxs Mcliridc Mwvllc Nlcljmxglml UFFlCl'lRS ffeffn Erma Sue Dillun 'lfwzjv Allen Rlclu' f'f41f'i11fl Paul l'lX'IIl1S VVood:urd Parduc Ruy SCUII INOIVIEI Mzlrlzm Nlullifxm Snrglll Pottcr Nllltun lillut Billy ljxlxlgstml lJlRlfC'l'OR Otto K. Nlltllcls hfzirmluz of Snr f'hui1'1m111 of S06 - 'Prefi J 612-I l ife-'Prefidenf - S earetary - T1-eafm-er ia! Committee ia! fom mittee Tromhwze Curl Bates Edwin czflrdfl Bruce ll Stvinlmff Pnsclml 'l':ntum Sfzxlzfhozze Kzltlwrlm' lNlCCinn VVll lin Prcstu m liurkl- n Cumming Gm-rzlld lluut Ed Puxx all Paul Riclltvr Donal 'limmf ll VVilsmwn Fm-lix 'fzmuo Tublic S peaking Jctivities ANQUFTS, contests, and plays have headed the 1927 and IQZS calendar of the Public Speaking Department. 'iDaddy Long-Legsw was given in November, A Christmas Chimen in De- cember, Trifles in February, and the 'QGhost Story in March. The january Senior Play, 'cCome Out of the Kitchen, featured some of the Public Speaking students. Thy Kingdom Come was given at Easter. The contests entered by the pupils in this department were debate, oration, essay, one-act play, extemporaneous speaking, declamation, spelling, and the Greenwood speaking contest. Two banquets have been given. The first, which was held in january, car- ried ont the idea of an aeroplane. Raymond lfzell acted as toastmaster. The spring banquet, over which Alfred Libby presided, was given with even greater success than the previous one. The oflieers elected for the Spring term for the two sections of the depart- ment were as follows: BEGINNING CLASSES ADVANCED CLASSES Don Fox ---- President Alfred Libby - - - President Llewellyn Daxis - VicefPresident Owen Olive - - Vice-President Mae Lea Carter - Secretary Ella Giarraputo - Secretary Need McGoxvn - Treasurer Exelyn Robertson - Treasurer Mary Webster Reporter Sarah Thurmond - Reporter ccflczcldy Long-Legs HE annual department play was presented cn November IO, IQ27. lt was Daddy Long-Legsv, a comedy in four acts. Many said it was the best high school play ever given. Everyone knows the story of the play. It is of a talented girl who is in the john Grier Home, an orphanage. One of the trustees becomes interested in her career and sends her to college. There she meets him as 'flervis Pen- dleton,', an uncle of her rich IUOIH-IDLII6. They fall in love, but 4'-ludyl, will not marry L'-Iervisu because she is an orphan. 'flervisv interprets her refusal as an acknowledgment of her love for uxliIUIDiCv, the brother of another room- mate. ln the fourth act Hjudyi' discovers Jervis is her Daddy Long-Legs' and all is well. Sadie Kate ...,,.. Gladiola ,...,..,.. Loretta ,,,.... Mamie .,,,.....,.....,, Susie ......,..................., Freddie Perkins ..,.,,, Mrs. Lippitt .......... ,Indy ,.., .,,...,.,.,..,,,. Miss Pritchard ...... Cyrus XVykoff ...,, .. , Abner l arsons Jervis l en1lletm Sallie McBride Julia Pendleton 1 ,,,, Carrie .,,,.,..,,..,...,.,.,. Mrs. Pendleton ,...,.., James McBride Mrs. Temple ..... The aut 54211 af foffofw: ............Ruth Clark ...,....Velma Porter ......Louise Rollins .... Agnes Triblxle Sue Netra Ford George Brundrett ,.. ,,,, ,. W Allie Couch Sarah Thurmoncl ........Louise XYalters Billy Elan Alfred Libby Gordon Nichol .. Ella Giarraputo ..,.....Li1lian Lucas ,wlfdna Polley Elizabeth Lawton ..........Tyler Duncan ........Fl0y Braden Robert Bone Griggs ...,.................. ,.,............ . ..................... ...... .................... . VN alters .,......,................... ....................................................................... .......Roy McGown just like Seventeen,', '4Daddy Long-Legsi' was an over-whelining success. We Sunsetters think we have the finest Public Speaking Department and the best coach and instructor in the Southwest. I I . l I I ' Q zn1auuunnmz ::::::::::m:x::z..:1..::::::m:x:.:::::::1:::::: Eiiiliiilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiigfii 'CJ C 11 ristmas Chime ATRUE Christmas spirit pervaded the halls of Sunset after the December play, A Christmas Chime, given on the Friday before the holidays. ' The following made up the cast which performed at school: Gladys, Dorothy Buford, Joe, Jack Niorriss, 4'Dolly, Helen Green and 'cTed, Fred Anderson. The play was also given at the Lions' Club, at the Adolphus Hotel, at the Y. YV. C. A., and at the YVomen's University Club. Those who made up that cast were Gladys, Ella Giarraputo, 'KJoe, Billy Egan and Tyler Duncan, Dolly, Annie Sewell, and Ted, Kenneth Rice. The One-Jet Tlay HH one-act play for the contest among the Dallas high schools that was chosen by the coach, Miss M. G. Nlyers, was TriHes, a mystery play. It ,Won second place in the contest, while Sarah Thurmond playing the role of Mrs. Halen received the honor of being the best actress over the other girls in the five different high schools plays. The cast was lVIr. Hale, Arthur Siler, lVIr. Peters, George Richardson, hir. Hendersonf' Gordon Nicol, lVlrs. Peters, Allie Couch and 4'Mrs. Hale, Sarah Thurmond. The play is the story of a woman Who has killed her husband because he killed her canary bird. The men look for evidence, but the Women feel sorry for the accused Woman and destroy it. The Woman is not convicted. The play, according to those who saw it, Was a decided success. Sumo! Cofziwlmztx NICHUL Lmazv PORT:-:R RIk'H.4RDSON Hoowix Cuucu I'iETI'IERIYG'l'UN Tnrmmxn .AGNFNV NIURPH CI.-WR.-xl-L'Tu RomzR1'soN Contestants The contestants entered in the city contests are entered to go fur into the finals. Those chosen to represent Sunset this year are listed below. 'lJn'ftz111t1fio11.' Yelmqi Porter, Glenn Hetherington. Smzy: Alice lfvelyn Hoover. Spfffifzg: lizirbiirgi VVilson, Lethgz .-Xlverson. lJ.f3.5afe.' Yllln Gigtrixiputo, lfvelyn Robertson, Ruth Agnew, .Xlliretl Libby, Bentlj' llurph. OMF-Jff 7 fay: Allie Couch, Surah Thurniond, Arthur Siler, George Richardson, Gordon Nichol. 8.175111f0l'tNlz?UI1.f SffiiX'if1g.' .Xnnie Nlzie Salter. The Greenwood contest for boys and the Orzztion Conf test are going to be entered, although, When the Sundial goes to press, our representatives have not z1s,yet been chosen. The Public Speaking Department of this year is hoping for many successes to be Won, not for the glory of the De- partment, but for the glory of Sunset. cc ome Out of the Kitchen CAST Paul Dangcrficld fS1nithHcldj ..,,,,,,.,,,... ,,.....w...,,, N elson Rees Olivia Dangerlield fjane-Fllcnj .,,,,,,, .....,,,, L orcadiah Chunn Elizabeth Dangerlield fi-Xrminitaj ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,. L illian Lucas Charles Dnngerfield fBrindyj ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,...,.,,,, B ill Carter Mandy' ,,,,..,,.,,,.......,.,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,... M ararct Fauchcr Randy Weeks , ..,,, ,,,..,.,, R nyrnond Fzcll Mr. Crane ,,.i..,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,, R obert Pollard Mrs. Falknerh, ,,.....r Katherine Crawford Cora Falkncr ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Y 'era Dee Smith Lcfferts .,,,,,.,,., ,,,,,,.,e,,..,,,,,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,....,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,..,, S tcwart Beckley The play was produced by Miss Nlyers. The stage man- agers were jasper Dunn, VVilliam Hetherington, and Erin Cook. un .. I nn . 1 . .nu . Wpals First TH F CAST Danny ,,,, N ,,YY,,,,, ,Y U Llewellyn Davis Doinmiee ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , A ,,,, George Richardson Uncle Alex, A Servant ,, , ,, ,elzrsper Dunn The Squirrel, A Tramp nl-Xlfred Libby Aunt Caroline, A Servant, W , ,,,,,,. A nnie Sewell sludge Logan ,,,,, ,,,,, W ,, ,,,,, , H David Lacy jenn, sludge Logan! Niece ,, ,Surah 'l'hurniond Dr. Chilton , ,.,r, ,,,, , W ,,,,, ,. ,,,, Billy lignn Miss Alicine, ,,,, ,, ,,,,, Alberta Dees Gcirclen, of the Nashville Ufliee Y, e,CLlfl A-Xdtlisoii Stivers, a Federal Oflicer ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, , Albert Biggiu The play, Pals First, 21 Comedy Consisting of a pro- logue and three acts, was presented hy the Senior Class of June, '28. The play was directed by Nliss Ripple Frazer. XJ 7 46, EALLO1' x Q ff Q fpopuldrifq Contest ILA GRACE VVOODWARD Sfmt Topzzffzr Girl L. D. YVE1ss'1'ER -F11 off 'Po pzzflzz' 'Boy SHlRL12Y BESS Cox -'Umf 1'lffmf'fif'f' Qirf VV. J. SANDERS Beit Caffe! The School Hoyas Moditzztion Why do we have to go fo school 11 ml feorh lo rem! and icrife? PJ rozher grow zo he o fool Timm sluzly Joy and night. Our English, if is lhe hunk qlnof I do no! knots why, Bu! every month, I always fiuhk Though I just fry and fry. Who pores who found our llljgfllfy lah' .A1 ml hos: it Lg of ilx mime? U'hy do ice have to knot: oooh mon U'ho helped lo bring il fame? I knot: Ihof four and five ore nine .ind lcco om! rico are four, .Wy gnzdos in 'rilhmefifi zH'f'71,I fine 'Cfouso I ffofff Xenon' murh more. PVfzwh I um big am! pfoefidenl, .7Vly chief aim fhis will hog To have zz prof'fo11mIion sem Thofll sez' Ihr .wrhoof feifix five. MARICUN PIOVVFRY 12.0.13 C To MAJOR A. C. BURNETT The Sunset Battalion is grateful to Major Burnett for his judicial guidance during his three years as com- mandant. It was through his coaching that the rifle team Won honors in the city and Eighth Corps Area matches. Al- though none of the crack companies Won first place in drill competition up to the date the Sundial went to press, it is not to be denied that Major Burnett put forth companies that were worthy of the respect of any competitor in the State. Major Burnett entered the Service With the rank of private during the latter part of the War and Worked his Way up to his present rank. He has now been in the service eleven years. The Sunset Cadet Corps fully appreciates the fine work done by him for Sunset High School. JW a jor Captain Captain - C aptain - S er geant-JW a for S apply Sergeant Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Sta - AUGUST BENAT - JIM DAVISSON - IVIATT MOSLEY LAWRENCE MCGEE - JACK PATTON FRED VAN MA.ANEN - JOE MOSELEY - T. A. HARRIS 4, rx air' Capmiu Nelson, Herschel Firsl Lieufezzafzfr Coker, Mac Parker, Rupert VVebster, L. D. Siler, Arthur Semin! Liezzlemzzzfr Denton, Guy Purdue, Woodard Richter, Paul lvlurrny, Ed Roy Firfl Szrgeafzt Moore, Kent Sergeazzff Hunt, Gerald Livingston, Billy Nlontgornery, David Reynolds, Herbert C0l'jwn1f.f Bates, Carl Hetherington, VVilli4nn Band Johnston, james Holtier, Lomax Nlason, W. T. Smith, Fgmont Felx, Tanco Privates Brown, joe Sam Bowling, Kenneth Burk, William Candle, B. Cuddel, Carlton Coffey, blames lidwards, Fred lfubimks, Gail l'lYlll1S, Paul McDaniel, Oscar Morgan, Billy llflillington, John Orr, C. F. Rollins, Horace French, Simms Scruggs, ,lack Thompson, lfwell Wilson, Donald Yates, Jimmie Hopkins, G. VV. COMPANY A Ellis, Charles Bailcy, Charles Burg, Charles Douglas, Bill l'ottcr, jarnn-S Bell, Herman Copcland, Sherman Collins, Clint Clarck, Richard Dunn, Clifton Nlo1'1'nW, Ilvwuy Gowclry, WJlltK'f Goodwin, Thomas Gran-s, L. ll. Caffaizz Biggio, Albert F ini Lieulezzazzl Langbcin, Wilbcrt Sammi Liezzlermnn F irft Sergeant Sanders, Alex Sergeazzlr Corponzls Pfiildflff Hamilton, Bill Hutton, Frank Hutscll, Fred junes, Calvin january, Bruce Kvllbm, Kack Lupcr, Albert Lynch, .Im- Munrv, lfdward May, Amos Rawlins, Harold Duncan, James Spann, Estvs Pease, Ralph Rel f, Robert Patton, William Riu-, Gcrdvs Stem-nsun, VVallacc Shanklvs, -loc Sattcriii-ld, Frank Simmons, Tom Shelton, William 'l'lwmpson, limmstmnl Thmnpsrmn, Eugvna' COMPANY B Barnett, Donald Dubose, Reagan Buford, Jack Cox, James Groves, George Hargrave, Norm Deakins, Warren Toland, Clark Clark, jack Crews, john Tom Duvall, Raymond Elder, Smith Fern, George Gosset, Rufus Gray, Nathan Beale, C. W. Hamilton, Charles Captains Fir!! Lieutenant: F irst S er germ! Cadmus, Emmett Sergeazztf HH Corforalr Trizfater Hoyle, Raymond Langhein, Leonard Loddle, Joe McCall, George McClure, Randale McKiddy, Alvin Morrel, Tracy Nolen, Nlelxin Davis, Llewellyn Lynch, Jack jones, Kenneth Neeb, Milton Shakelford, Glen Walker, Burke Wishart, Jimmie Patton, Thomas Slade, Peyton Stanton, Billy Stone, Louis Telford, Jack Wiley, Nelson Wright, Dick York, Claude You ng, Raymond COMPANY C Capfain Butcher, VVilbert Firff Liezffezzaut Tabor, Elmore Sefom! Liezzfemwf Cockrell, Horace Davis, Paul Forstmeyer, Ednin Gleaves, lVlnurice Peterson, C. B. Pondrum, joe Ac in, Horace Allen, Albert Allvereun, james Bradley, Perry Cliffurd, Hopewell Crawford, Frank Dickson, Orville Dodson, ,lulin Evan, Paul Finley, Ll. WV. Dyer, Frank Flowers, jzunw Turner, Stanton Firn' Sefgeazzt Love, Audy Sergefzzzff f'orfon1ff T'1'if:w1fe5 Folman, Lloyd Fuller, -Iolinnie Francis, joseph Harris, Lynn Harris, Wyllllillll Hoyle, jack Humphrey, Rielinrd jzuluess, Johnnie Mzilcolm, Keith McDaniel, Oscar Pliilbrick, VVnlter Harris, T. A. Pondrum, Frzinl Smitli, Roy Vzin Meter, George VVriglit, Al. D. Plttmam, llerm Scott, Jack Seitzler, Tomms Spears, Bill Steare, Duxitl stimuli, Bm-1 Stroud, llovrxlrd Terrill, Leslie VV:itkins, Edwin VVl1ittenl1urg, Russel YVilli:m1son, Bill Wilson, George .-.--.H COMPANY D Elfenbein, lf Caftaim lztrol tl Firrf LiEZtfElltlllf Swift, Oliver Sefofzfl Lieutefzafzt Webber, Charles F iff! Sefgeafztr Ridgwny, Elbert Perry, James Brundrette, Georg e Riche, Allen Smith, john Calvin YVilliams, Nlilton Davis, Dick VVall, Douglas Worshzun, Leonard S er' gEZll1f.Y CO7'fY07'LZ!f fjrizwler Hatfield, Wilford Rodgers, joe Swain, Oliver Donsuorth, Dam Campbell, Billie Ca rter, Lyman lhititnaii, Robert Baker, Eugene Brown, Eugene Bludsworth, WValter Chenault, Harrison Dreeson, Robert Delay, Robert Gray, George Hargreaves, Paul Harston, Cone Jones, Roy Kenrnes, Tom Lutz, Christopher Layton, Edgar McQueen, jack Mixon, james Moore, Thomas Pritchett, J. D. Porter, B. Rockefeller, Robert Stone, Gorden Smart, Hardy Tankersley, Gerald Threkeld, H. A. Ayres, Clayton Ayres, Sam Bishop, Jack Rogan, Allen Sorry, William COMPANY E Lrruprrt, gludso Clzpmifz S:ln.lc1's, XV. J. Firfl LiZllfE11:Illf Mcliinney, L. Nl. Sffofnf Lielfiffzaflff F im' Sffgfzlllf Baskerville, Guyler Bussv, Norman Chestnut, Pliclps Hutchins, VVL'ndcll Andrevvs, Robert CIlI'lL'l', Oxfurd Ktmptmmn, Clizirlrs Guliry, llzxrry Sfz'gei111f,f f'fn'jmnzff Tl'ii tIfB.Y Armor, Roy Barnett, .Inv B?ll1llUj', Sidnvy Crews, Rl. Frzmk Cummings, KL-nnutli Daxidson, Ray Ed Dees, llcrmfin English, Owen Cumblv, Nuwtmi Hznnmons, Whudmxi Hill, Axon llirsllticlil, Lewis llugflics, Gurdrn blzlrmfsmi, Vunxlngli l,iVcrctt, Eluyn Lmmey, .l47llll Lyons, Rudnlpli Nlziynzxrd, Clicvk Nc-umxln, ,Ive lkmi-11, King Pratt, L. F. Nicol, VVilli:1m lVlCKcnnun, 512111135 Nlosclcy, Jon' Richards, Tlwrrill NL'XYI1lLlI1, W. D. Smitli, Allen Roe, Artlinr Rummons, Dnuglzis SZlIldCl'S, Rnfurd Scott, Jack Svzircy, I. C. Snnimers, L:m'i'viicc Svxinncy, Robert Stallings, Tvrrill VVl1itu, VVilmnt Vinson, I-'ordsmi COMPANY F Elliott, Williziril Carter, Horace Johnson, Charles llarriss, Stone Cl'llylll'll, Erinzln McDaniel, Allen Dreeson, Marion Brady, joe Rudd, Tyrus Hutsill, Edwin Beasley, Ted Burba, Clilllil Barr, jack Brook, Harry Bruss, Fred Forrest, Celecque Cape, Mitchell Daleney, Elhert Driscoll, Johnnie Ezides, R. B. Findley, Louis Curley, R. L. Cf a plaifzf F int Lieutefzafztf Firrf Sergeazzlx S er geazztr ClO7'PO7'6Z!.f Trizfatrzf Gosvrick, john Hill, jesse Hnnkshorough, N Inge, Orvzil jackson, jim Lumpkin, VValter Little, Iran Lyons, Arthur Nlzxcon, joe lVlCl'herson, B. Patton, Traxis Prince, Leroy Plant, Thomas Boyle, Ed Dix, Robert Anderson, Bennett West, Jack Bruss, Fred Rogers, Edu in Yeurgzin, Ralph Gowdy, Austin Ul'l'llfll'1 Petercon, Norman Stevenson, Neal Smith, Authrey Stunlill, Johnnie Steel, Hugh Turner, Clifford Tennyson, Fred Wallace, James W7ilYHL'Y, Harold Wilson, Robert Wilson, Marvin Warwick, Henry Boyle, Edward Carter, Horace Sanders, VV. Webber, Charles Liverett, Flwyn Rifle Team Anderson, Bennett Tahor, Elmore Hutchins, VVendell Baskerville, Guyler Butcher, Wvilbert Nichols, Thorne Turner, Stanton Barnett, Donald Benat, August Fryar, Jennings january, Bruce HE Rifle Team Won the city match for the third time in succession, thus the Cup becomes the permanent property of Sunset High School. They also won second place in the Eighth Corps Area match. Cadet First Lieutenant Horace Carter Won again the title of high-point man in the city match. Qi' 'S . it iq., .. i . ' . Ailii' A2'-'h 1 1597rf ' I' t - f h wp ' V Rl' f J Ah , : . I as-,am - T ,Up-i ,- . M Y if. 1 -.... i S . ff .f w A . X5 43 ' - xt-IJ' , .1,' i 4 '- f 'M .,.4 ,inf f,7,i ,K A, fi lvv. ,,wWW,,,,5, :, ,V . . , . F - . , V . if Ax L. ,T ' , ., doug,-.. .. if ' . R. O. T. Minstrel HE Third Annual R. O. T. C. Minstrel Was presented in the school auditorium Friday, February 24, at 8:15 P. M. Memluers of the circle were Frank Griflies, Thomas Joyce, Ashley Dees, Owen English, Elmore Tabor, Erman Crayden, Alex Sanders, YV. Sanders, XVilbert Butcher, Vinney Smith, Jim Davisson, James Cox, Lathan Caudle, and E. Massey. Solos Cwhite face! were sung by Beulah Johnson, YV. San- ders, Luther Stone, Ashley Dees, E. Massey, and Frank GriHies. The end men were D. NI. Teague, Harold Elfenhein, Seals Herd, Richard Nialone, Earle Wvitt, and Tommie Smith. Elwyn Liverett was interlocutor. The Olio was put on by Virginia Nlatthews, the Sunset Quar- tet, and a Saxaphone Trio. Specialties were presented by Lomax Holtier, Gordon Potter, Shirley Griffin, Joe Rogers, Lillian VVallace, Frank Grifhes, YV. J. Sanders, Earl W'itt, and Seals Herd. The second act was a musical comedy, which had its setting laid on a river dock. Maj or Burnett was director, hir. Michels was music director, Miss Thoene Was dance director, and Mrs. Pipkin was pianist. Ilcwe you ever been here? Football Twin, Fall 1927 l COACH BUSHMAN To Coach VV. VV. Bushman goes the credit for developing the team which hrought the lirst City' Series Football Championship to Sunset High School. He has developed his teams from almost raw material and his manliness and squareness have gained for him a place in the heart of every Sunset student. The powerfulness of his team was displayed in the fact that they linished the season Without a defeat. M R. C HALK-Bzzfifzeft Jllzzmzger A better business manager than hlr. Chalk would be hard to find. As one of the most pop- ular members of the faculty and as a convincing talker, Mr. Chalk has done much to Stimulate interest in athletics at Sunset. Q A l , Z :V , ,IQ .5 Q k I r J CoAcH BUSIIN1 AN THORN E NICOLS'Wd7lllg0l' 'l'horne proved himself a hard worker when he stayed with the team all season as manager. 'I'here are many duties required of a manager and in each of these he displayed his willingness for work. Thorne received his D letter with the team and his diploma at midterm. JAM ES THOM PSON1'e9l4Cl7lflgl,'l' l'Tomniy was lacing groomed to till the place of manager for the years to come. His devoted- ness to his duties proved that the grooming is worth the time. The S cason SUNSET fur. NORTH SIDE QFt. VVorthj Thoroughly outplaying her opponents, North Side High, Sunset raced to a I2 to 40 victory Friday, September 30, at Fair Park Stadium. North Side threatened early in the game when they blocked a Sunset punt and recovered on Sunsetis I3 yard line, hut failed to make first down. Injury of Sam h'lcLt-more in the first quarter caused him to he carried from the field. Nelson Rees carried the hall to North Side's eight yard line and from here Kenneth lVloore Scored the first touchdown in the first period. L. D. VVehster, George Richardson, and Capt. Robert Pollard turned in superb defensive games. SUNSET tar. FOREST The Bisons defeated the Forest High Lions 6-0 on the North Dallas field, October 11. In the first three quarters both sides fought hard, but failed to score. In the last quarter the llisons obtained the ball on their fifteen yard line, and by two passes from Turpin to Xvebster, brought it to Forestls twenty yard line. Fox then rushed center and put the ball on the Lions' eight yard line. Reese went over for the touchdown. MCLL-more was not able to play in this game because of his in-juries received during the game with North Side, Ft. XVorth. Moore, the other injured player, went into the game, but was brought out in the second quarter. The fact that Sunset played and won the game without these two stars gives still more credit to the liisons' team. y SUNSET wr. FERRIS The Sunset Bisons raced roughshod over the Ferris eleven Thursday, October 20, at the North Dallas High Stadium by a 37-O score. Al- though the Ferris team had not heretofore been scored upon and were conceded to give Sunset a hard battle, the outcome of the game was never in doubt. All Scoring was done in the second half by the first team after the sub- stitutes had been unable to cross Ferrisls goal line in the first two periods. The outstanding team work of the Bisons featured the plays, and the visi- tors were completely outclassed. SUNSET wx. CENTRAL In a game featured by a brilliant ninety-five yard run for a touch- down by Football lVloore, the Sunset Buffaloes, after receiving a punt on the five yard line, defeated the Central Hi Panthers by a 20-O Score Sat- urday, October 29, at Fort VVorth. Sunset scored early in the first quarter and retained the lead throughout the game. The game had the aspect of a real football game from the very be- ginning until the final period, when Sunset scored twice. The first score came as a result of a thirty yard run by Nelson Rees, after receiving a pass from lVIcLemore. Fox plunged over for the final count after a series of line plunges and passes had placed the ball on the four yard line. Geyer, lVIoore, Pollard, Shanlcles, Rees, and lWcLemore were the outstanding players of the game. SUNSET vs. BRYAN 20-O Sunset's purple and white gridsters hung a 38-I2 defeat on the Bryan VVolves, Saturday, November 5, at Fair Park Stadium. Bryan held Sunset to a 12-12 deadlock until the last of the first half, when the VVolves' defense collapsed and the Bisons thundered through the remainder of the game to fill out the one-sided score. Sunsetls goal line was crossed for the first time during the season when lVlc.lunkin, Bryan end, intercepted a pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. The game was loosely played throughout the first half, hut great credit must he given the Sunset line of Geyer, Siler, Murph, Duncan, Herndon, Peck and Pollard, as they stopped the off-tackle plays of the VVolves almost without fail. SUNSET fur. NORTH DALLAS I2-O A 20-O victory over the North Dallas Bulldogs on Armistice Day gave the Sunsetters a City Series and a District Three championship. This victory gave the Bisons a clean Sweep of the City Series. The goal line of the purple warriors was not seriously threatened throughout the game. The inability of the North Dallas players to stop Football Moore cost them the game. The team displayed excellent teamwork. The work of Fox, lVloore, Reese, Peck, Geyer, Pollard, and Shankles was outstanding. SUNSET fur. POLYTECHNIC 30-12 The Sunset High School foothall team scored one of its most decisive victories of the season by downing Polytechnic Friday, Novemher 18, hy a 30 to I2 score. The brilliant work of Kenneth lFoothallj Moore was responsible for four of Sunsetls touchdowns, each of them coming after hroken held runs of from twenty to forty yards. Sunset closed the district Season with a perfect record, having a victory over every team in District Five. The main stays of the Bisons were Moore, Riley, Pollard, Geyer, Peck and lVlurph, although the entire team turned in a good game. SUNSET es. OAK CLFF 13'f Capt. Robert Pollard wound up his high school career as a Bison foot- ball player Friday, November 25, when he led his purple gridsters to a 13-7 victory over Uak Cliff in one of the fastest games of the year. This was the first game of the sportsmanship series, in which Oak Clihf High School played the other high schools of the city. The Leopards of Oak Cliff got a break in the Hrst few minutes of play when they covered a Sunset fumble on the Sunset thirty yard line. Here they displayed a fierce off-tackle offensive and easily carried the hall over for the first pointer of the game. Sunset experienced great difficulty in stopping Blanton and Sprague of the Leopards as they constantly broke through the Purple line for substantial gains during the first two periods. Sunset came back in their second half, an inspired eleven, and thoroughly outplayed their former schoolmates during the rest of the game. Reese starred at carrying the ball at this stage of the game. Early in the final period Turpin dropped back and passed to Pollard, who caught the ball with three Oak Cliff men on his heels and went over for Sunset's first score. Reese caught a pass over the line for the extra point and the Score stood 7-7 with only a short while to play. YVithin a few minutes after play was resumed Pollard again displayed his superiority over the other ends of the city when he snagged another long pass, this time from Mc- Lemore, and was brought down on Oak Cliff's eight yard line after a short run. Fox went over for a touchdown. This game closed the season for Sunset. The Bisons were undefeated but were unable to continue in the race for the State Championship because of an ineligible player on the team. Geyer, lVloore, lVIcLemore, Pollard, Peck, Siler, Fox, Reese, Shan- kles, Murph and Riley started the game for Sunset. Turpin Went in for lVIoore in the first quarter and turned in a splendid game. All of these men starred, not only in this game but throughout the season. Although City and District Champions, the Sunset football team was unable to enter the state race because of an ineligible player on the team. Forest Avenue High School was selected to repre- sent this district in the state finals. As City Champions, the first Sunset football team ever to win such laurels, the schools received two large silver loving cups. After the Sportsmanship Series, Sunset was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy as winners of the series, which was judged on a three-point basis, sportsmanship, attendance and actions of the players. This award was a bronze statue of a football player. As City Champions these gridiron stars were honored with a banquet and presented in- dividually with gold footballs. Watch this team in the State Race next yearl l 4 ' L Jr i' st pf is 5 fa Ti t t - 4 ' .V . i - . . U , ' Y-we il- Y Y L:,'k , my , .. V ' 'GK ,ii fi : Lv t if f! 1 E5 5-3 11- ' I A A i' ' A i. ' i f . 5 M .-. ,, ,.. DON FOX-Fnffbark Second Year -All-City lion is a good plunger, hard to stop. He was switched from his position of guard which he played last year to full and the change was fully justified when he became the hardest plunger on the team. He is a fighter and was a valuahle asset to the hackheltl. Don will play for Sunset next fall. ROBERT l'OI.L.-XRD+Ct1pm.i1z-Efztf Third Year--All-City Polly, for three years an outstantlf ing' player, ended a lmrilliant career in high school foothall with the satisfaction ot liaving' led a Sunset team to a City Championship. Rohn-rt is an example of that type of consistent player who fights every second of the game. He plays a time defensive game and seldom misses a tackle. l'l'Oll!llJlj' the lwest lmelovetl ath' lt-te Sunset has turnetl out, Polly was selected end on all the All-City teams. Ile graduated in January, 1923. Kl'INNE'l'l l MOORE-Iialnflmtfe Third Year fvAll-City Football was the star of the inter- eit5 series. Ile was not only one of the inost stellar players on the team hut one of the most feared men in the state. He lead the entire team in scoring and was a main factor in the Bison offensive as well as a hard man to run around, 'llo Kenneth goes a great deal of the credit for the success of the team this year. Ile was unanimously selected as half- lvztek on the All-City teams. He will not he hack next year. 1 NELSON REES-Full Second Year -All-City Pipex ' turned in a good game and his heavy thinking' and hard training were greatly in his favor as a fullback. He was prohahly the hardest man to stop on the team. He is a shitty hrokeu tieltl runner who certainly deserves his position on the All-City team. lie will not report ior the 1928 squad. ,ws Sr. . 'fig -'14-.L . '...iir,' 'K Q.: ' . . SA NI MCLE MOllE QIldffL'V Second YearfAll-City Sam held down the job as quarter this year. He was out part of the season from injuries hut was soon hack on his job. He is a keen diagnoscr of plays and a fine punter. He will be hack to earn his third letter next year. Louis liveil up to the predictions of his E E BENTLEY NIURPH-Tackle Second YeariSecond All-City Murphl' was one of the main! stays of the tackle positions. He is a scrappy player and gives his hest to the team. Murph will not be hack next year. PAUL Pl'lCK-Tilflefl' Sc-conwl Yc:xrf4X1l-City I'eflr-F' was one of the harilcst play- vrs on the team. His use of his hanfls cnaliles him to play a consistent game on thc ile-in-iisiyz-. Ott:-iisiim-ly hc was always 4lCpL':irlalrle whcilcvnw' a hole' was opcnc-il. Hn- was one of the lczirlws in that Flflilllllg' spirit of the team :mil ii he is unalvle to play next yarn' Coach Ilushnizin will lmvc a big place to till LOUIS SllANLlCS+Gzmr1f Secunfl Yc11i'f--All-City follow stars when hu ilcvcliuiuerl into om- ni the host linesmen on thi- te-ani. Hc- puts his lwst into every play and what he lacks in knivwleclge of the game makcs up in tiglitiiig' spirit. Louis re- 4Y04l his letter with thi- lciiowlc-mlge t it was the last he would cu-i' czlrn from Sunset. Hu grzicliizitecl in jzuuiury. L. D. VVEBSTER-Haifi1m'k Second Year-Second All-City Rn-rl with his hrilliant passe snatching was one oi the main factors in the Bison aerial offen- sive. As a constant ground gamer he will be welcome back next year. hat farms'-:ana -suvsffwvvv-f--Ms' 1 - W. -W. ,li f 3 , ' l I i i I l f 1-'ERD GEYER-Cmzlur First Year- Second All-City Fernie was thc best rookie to make thc team. He is Filled with that fighting spirit and dc- nenrlahlensss of work that are so essential to teamwork. Fcrdic has two more years. Qi? QQFMQ mnmi ,ilwhl if 'K L. +- BILL CfXR'l'ERf0f1-Hfff CLEVE N-'XSII-Cifwff JAMES i11QRN1JcJN-Cfflfml S1-cowl Ya-zu' Flfsf Year First Year llill was the pocket 1-rliticm of Cleve was light U11 lllf' lffllcll Siictioii was mmf of the mms an i,-.M man ,-,,, tht- 11,37 team, and cflulil alwzus he rlepe-xxvlml iikL.2,1,h. fk.11,,w,,,,, the tcamn He llr always lurokv into the limfup UIWN 10 Play ii ll0ll'- also develrupeml from last yeznk anal provccl his wurrlm. r:mkic'S. n.,...-,--..........,.......,.w,,..........,-.A l , M A s A, OVVFN MCDOVVELL-Emi GEORGE RICHARDSON C. TURl'IN-llafffvarfl First Year Mgffflffl First Year Owen never fails tu carry him- F I Y, Iliff' X liar 1 , I .g ..TurV', is A Sterling hammc Svlf llkr' Il Vi'191'2U1 Hllfl 21lW2i!S h, llulruft ll Ui1UliceiFtM:tel,'.M who shmvulzl he uf incrtiruzilmlm lilav H Sffiilfll' HHYWJ- 'lr' .flf Ol, :lm bmnf mug' Nell xaluc to the tm-:im next 38811 has :lit-faculty in Strapping himself. f 5,439 ' I-.. ,eil ,M H -,'f , , , , -i Q5 ' WV Q ' 1 h 1, mfr V ,, ,, fggl . A H if ' H' H , . , 1 fzflwy A iff' yy sw riri i - ' i f riieeer fsfezfl , Q f in H , A V F H ' Y A ARTHUR SILER-End GLEN CORNELIUS-Tnfklr First Year First Year Sill-rl' was one of the few new Glen was :mnther man, who men to lvreak into the lineup. WUU his Sllllff ll! hflfil ifflllllllll- lle will he miss:-cl in 1928. LOWELL LOCKHAR'l'-Ernf WILLIAM LEE-Tufklv First yea, First Year Lowell is a man who never hucflllflffnlilu PYUVPWI Thai he failed tn make an attempt fur the Wlll llc 3 'feffulm' 'lex' 5545011 lly tackle and whrn he wa, given 3 him all-arrvunrl flue playing. chance on the team he murle It. 2 ,MA , , ,..,,,,.,,............,....:A JAMES RILl'IY-Tfzrklv First Year 'ARuugl1hm1se slmulcl prove star next year, his last year sclioul. iw s -.-...m .. CLOIS ROBERTS-I z4H First Year Red is a clever plunger, reafly fighter, annl is pnssesseil should develop into a star. fl lil Il f 0 the qualities from which he The Basket Ball Season SUNSET fue. BRYAN 26-24 The Sunset High School basket ball team Won their Hrst City Series game Thursday, January 19, at Fair Park, when they defeated Bryan High 26 to 24. The Bison five took the lead from the initial whistle and Hashed an offensive which placed them in the lead for the entire game. At the end of the third quarter Sunset held a 26-13 advantage. Fast playing by the Wolves during the final period left the Sunsetters with a two-point lead as the game ended. McDowell, Webster, and Gamble led in scoring while Riley's defen- sive game featured the play. In the opener Sunset's second team was nosed out by the Bryan sec- onds, 21-13. , SUNSET tif. OAK CL1FF 26-18 The Sunset Bisons overwhelmed the Oak Cliff Leopards lVIonday, January 23, 26-18. The game was featured by the fierce guarding of the Sunset team and at no time did the Leopards break through to score consistently. Coach Bushman,s boys got started early and led Oak Cliff throughout the game. lVIcDowell at center and Gamble at forward were stars for Sunset. Sunset,s seconds lost to the Oak Cliff seconds I4 to 6. SUNSET fur. FOREST 24-28 Led by VVebster, Pollard, and Gamble, the Sunset Basketeers led the Forest Lions through three quarters of a very fast basket ball game, Friday, January 27, only to be nosed out 28 to 24. in the closing minutes of play. Captain Pollard played his last game for Sunset when he led the Bisons in one of the best played games of the year. Webster with ten points led the Sunset team in Scoring. This was the first athletic contest that Sunset lost during the IQ27-28 school year. Forest seconds defeated Sunset's seconds to begin the double loss. SUNSET fur. NORTH DALLAS 42-20 North Dallas fell before the powerful Sunset basket ball team lVIonday, January 30. The 42-20 score was thoroughly decisive and the Bulldogs were thoroughly outclassed. The North Dallas team experienced great difficulty in getting the ball down the court through Riley and Olive. McDowell and Gamble vied for scoring honors with McDowell slightly in the lead. The Sunset seconds led of with a 23-I4 victory. This Was their Hrst win of the Season. The entire team played a fast game. SUNSET fur. BRYAN 37'2I The Sunset High School Buffaloes won their fourth City Series bas- ket ball game lVlonday, February 6, when they took their second straight from the Bryan Wrilves, 37-21. The game was featured by the efhcient sharpshooting of Gamble and lVIcDowell and by the fierce guarding of both teams. 32 personal fouls were called on the two teams. The Wolves lacked the power that they displayed in the former tilt, and the Sunset team had an easy game. The second team furnished the thrill when they won an extra time game on the two free throws made by Patterson. SUNSET Us. OAK CLIFF 36-28 Led by lVIcDoWell and Gamble, the Bisons came out on the big end of a 36-28 score to take their Second Straight from the Oak Cliff Leopards Thursday, February 9. The Sunsetters got off to a Slow start but at the end of the third period were playing at full speed. At the end of the first half Sunset led I7 to 6, but the scoring threat of Oak Cliff gave the Sunset forwards real competition during the remainder of the game. Riley, with his close guarding, gave Oak Cliff trouble, while Len Gamble and Owen McDowell featured offensively. In the game between the second Strings Patterson and Boyle featured in a 20-IQ loss. SUNSET tw. NORTH DALLAS 59'9 The Sunset BufTaloes waded through North Dallas with a 59-9 score Saturday, February II. Thirteen minutes of the game had become history before the Bulldogs were able to score. Not once did North Dallas threaten. Sunset closed the first half With a 35 to 2 advantage. The plays of the Hisons were rarely intercepted, and many points were made without North Dallas's touching the ball from the tip-off. It was the easiest game of the season for the Bisons. Even the substitutes scored easily when they replaced the first string. Red VVebster and McDowell played Hne games. The second team lost in a I4-I2 Struggle. SUNSET fox. FOREST The Sunset basketeers dropped their Second City Series game to Forest Tuesday, February 14, hy a 21 to 20 score in one Of the hardest fought cage encounters of the season. After having previously suffered a defeat at the hands of the Lions, the Sunsetters were out for a win but the team missed countless opportu- nities to forge ahead by missing seemingly crip shots. The Buffaloes kept the sphere under the Forest High basket during the greater part of the game but were unable to score consistently. Gamble, Olive, and Riley featured. Coach Frank's second team lost to the young Lions. This game ends the City Series for our basket ball team, the most suc- cessful to ever play for Sunset. A. A. U. TOURNAMENT As representatives of Dallas at the A. A. U. Tournament held at Athens, February 16, 17, and 18, the Sunset Bisons won third place and were awarded a beautiful loving cup and ten silver basket balls. Sunset defeated Rice 47-19 and VVillS Point 30-26 before losing to the fast Athens quintet, winners of the A. A. U. title, 45-27. Sunset got a had break when they were matched in the lower bracket with Athens, while if they had been placed in the upper bracket, they would in all probability have emerged runners-up for the title. After having lost to Athens, the Bisons played Tyler for third place. Tyler received a sound touncing at the hands of Our dribblers, 38-19. The fast playing that our team displayed was rewarded when Riley and Webster were given berths On the A. A. U. all-state team. CAP'r.-x1N ROBERT PoLLARD-Quaraf Second Year-Second All-City 'KPolly', was a constant threat to the opponents' basket from mid-court, which with his speed and fine defensive play made him one of the most feared men on the team until his graduation in January. He was an ideal captain and will be greatly missed in 1928 athletics. Co-CAPTAIN L. D. VVI5BS'1'ER-'-Pl0l T,Cdl'lf Third Year-Second All-City uRed,,' a great passer and a fine dribbler, was one of the main factors in the Bison offensive. His constantly accurate goal shooting earned him his place on the all-star A. A. U. quintet. He will be back next year. Co-CAPTMN JAMES RILEY-Quan! Second Year-All-City 'iRoughhouse puts more fight into his play than any other man on the team. He certainly lived up to his name during the 1928 basket hall season. As a hard lighter, excellent guard, and passer, he will be wel- comed hack next year. Roughhouse also made the all-star A. A. U. team. OWEN MCDOWELL'C6HfEl' Second Year-All-City UlVlac earned his place on the team through supernatural ability to ring the basket. He is one of the hardest trainers on the team. Owen has two Wonderful years before him and should repeat as an All-City player in both of them. LENN Ci.-XMBLE'PiO7'wdl'LZl First Year-All-City uArkU has more natural ability than any man who lettered in basket ball at Sunset this year. He came to Sunset practically unknown but before the close of the basket ball season he had earned a place in the heart of every Sunset student. Lenn will graduate With the June 1928 class. ONVEN Or,1vE-Cefzzei'-Quaid Second Year-Second All-City Loper,' was able to use his height to a great advantage. He was an important clog of the team as all plays were built around his getting the ball on the tip-off. The opponents rarely got more than one shot at Sunsetls basket before Owen caught the ball and passed in down the court. He will be back in 1923. PAUL Pizck-guard Second Year Paul is one of the sturdiest men at Sunset and it is exceedingly hard to dribble through him with a basket ballg for this reason he turned in some good games at his position. Paul will probably be back next year. FERD GEX'ER1CfMdl'lf D First Year c'FerdieU started the year on the second team but soon broke into the first team games. He is a hard worker and tends strictly to his business when he is playing basket ball. lferd has two more years. NELSON REES'-PlOl'il'Hi'IZ First Year '4Nelsiel' was unable to display his real strength as a court man as he graduated at mid-term. He was one of the most popular men of the squad. SAM LNICLE NIORE-F07'Cl'dl'zZ First Year Sam seems to be able to play anything. He is an accurate goal shoot- er and has an extra amount of ight. He will be back next year. These men played on the Sunset second team coached by VV. D. Franks: Clifton VVest Arthur Siler Bill Patterson Temple Terry Nat XVilson Ralph Rowe Eddie Boyle Sam Cooper Don Fox Buster Pope Track KENNETH lVlOORE, ffzpfflin Diminutiye Kenneth Moore, Sunst-t's flash in the short dashes, may he complimented for his unexeellecl eaptaincy of the track team this year. R E1.,xY TEA NI It has heen said that K'Spucl'l Teague, Sam MeLemore, Kenneth Moore, and XV. Saunders, macle of themselves one of the hest relay teams in the city. XV. SAUNDERS Saunders' time on the 440 is 53 seconds. 'lille world record is '44S,'g so judge for yourself as to whether he is fast. A. C. SILIZR As Arthur is a good high hurdler :incl high jumper now, anal not through growing yet, what will he he when he Ugrows upnf BARKsnAi,E I'1OVVAR1D BarkU can run the mile for us two years vet, and as il result of this year's training he will he one of the hest in the city next year. OWEN MC1JONX'EI,I.Tl,0ZE Vaal! VVe expect McDowell to make a name for himself in track hefore he finishes at Sunset, fOr we all know he has the ability. ROBERT KEESEE Robert has the right form and can get height in the high jump, and it is our only Wish that be may be back next year. Sven 1-lICAG UE USpud,', the potato man, certainly peels the 220 fast and is a man to be relied on in the relay. V1 N N Ii Y SM I'l'HTJlf!ll1llgc'1' Doe, as he was christened by the traek team, has done his share and then some toward helping the track team. He is the peppy little business manager. DOUCBLQXS XVALI. A good pole vaulter is heg he should be the best in the city next year. SAM MCLEMORE Sam is a man who can be relied on to do his part at any time toward helping the team stack up the points. KENNE'1'H JONES Jones, though he is not a Smith, helped to do his part on the track team this year. He will be a good miler next year. RALPH CARNES Ralph worked most at hurling the javelin and by next year will make somebody hurl it many feet to beat him. Sunset golf Team HE members of the Sunset Golf Team are Lafayette Franks, captain, Gus Nloreland, Ed Orman, Fred Bedford, Alfred Libby and Herbert Burris. Hugh Carpenter, last year's captain and star performer, was a member of the team until he graduated in mid-term. As the Sundial goes to press, the Bisons are leading the city series. The percentage is as shown below: Poinls -won Points lor! Percentage Sunset 28 5 .848 Bryan .....-.,,,,,..,...... 26 7 .787 SUNSET 4-BRYAN 1 Gus Moreland and Herbert Burris won 2 and lost I points. Ed Orman and Fred Bedford won 2 points. SUNSET 6-NORTH DALLAS 0 Lafayette Franks and Gus Moreland won 3 points. Ed Orman and Fred Bedford won 3 points. SUNSET 4-OAK CLIFF 2 Gus Moreland and Fred Bedford won I and lost 2 points. Lafayette Franks and Ed Orman won 3 points. SUNSET 6-FOREST 0 K Gus Moreland and Ed Orman won 3 points. Lafayette Franks and Robert Rich won 3 points. SUNSET 3-BRYAN 2 Gus Moreland and Ed Orman won 3 points. Lafayette Franks and Fred Bedford lost points. SUNSET 5-NORTH DALLAS 0 Gus Moreland and Ed Orman won 2 points. Lafayette Franks and Fred Bedford won 3 points. ,K an p 1, tw 5 , If - 2 it ' ,., m Vrifffi . .. ' J Q 'gl'-I., - .2 A -' . - 47 -,.,,:'jjQy-ll 5 T.If' ,1'., 's ' I ..., . V: 5 ,ls K Q, it . Gang so ,Q 3 , ss, sg-ts ' fl? k , .'a1rg:tft.',,1aa-rgsegg i srfit ' gfseewftt ' 'fl - iii ' l - if ki -iffifi,-K I i 'i 6 L Tennis HIC year of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight was a very successful year for the Sunset Tennis Team. :Xt the first of the tennis season Sunset had a very' hard time deciding who would he on the regular team, and finally the fol- lowing were chosen through the process of a school tournament: VValter Quinn, singles and douhlesg Leonard Platt, douhlesg and Faith Wvayne, singles. llflr. Nlaiden was appointed hy Nlr. Fouts as the tennis coach, and the tennis team can never express its gratitude for his faithful service. Faith VVayne hy defeating the girl representatives of the other high schools won the Citi' Championship in singles. Faith represented the city' in the district meet which was held in Denton. The following schedule was carried out: Gfrff' Sfrlgfrf Ifliyr' Nfrlglfit Enya' Donblrr Sunset is. Oak Cliff ,,,,,,, 6-1 6-2 2-6 3-6 1-6 4-6 Sunset ts. North Dallas , W 6-2 6-2 4-6 6-2 6-1 I-6 2-6 Sunset Ns. Bryan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6-0 6-1 Q-6 4-6 4-6 3-6 Sunset Ns. Forest ,,,..,e. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 - I 6-2 6-0 6-2 4-6 6-3 6-1 For the purpose of creating an interest in tennis, another inter-high school tournament was held. Sunset -zur. Highland Park Sunset -rf. Bryan Sunset rw. North Dallas Sunset int. Oak Cliff Sunset txt. Forest CC 77 Club OFFICERS S ez 1 elm y 197611511787 MEMBERS Paul Peck Guorgc Richardson Clcw- Nash Arthur Siler Owen Mcllowcll Kvnnm-th Nloorz' L1-nn Gamble Owen Olive Sam lVlcLcmor6 J. C. Turpin Clovis Roberts Bcntlvy Nlurph Don Fox N4-cd lVIcGown Shirley Griffin James Herndon Lafayvtle Franks Ralph Carnes Gus Moreland Ed Orman Tommy 'Thompson Cllzlrlcs Wclibrr Barksdalc' Howard Bill Carter Robert Pollard Tliornc Nichols Raymond Ezcll Nelson R1-cs Louis Sll2iIlkll'S Tyler Duncan Gln-nn Cornelius Lowell Lockhart llllgll Carpcntvr William Lcc 321 'G Q o-if I f,3 '- e 'lq1X fT1 5 - .I ,W C Ll WN JK ' ,!.fHf'fhp1V .lil A? M an RI! , . abeth Heed Jokes SH .T Sr l I' Sm SP1 .T ,T Sr ifr. Six: ,T Sl-1l'T Sim-T SkIl'T. S1-:i-T SEI Oc OL' Oc O e 0 L' O C 0 Q' Ot' Oc Oc Oc Oc Oe T .r T T 'r .I. T .I. .I. .I. .I. T 'T T. Sandia! Calendar I6--Olll-tll--Il7XX'Il students are registered. 19 zo 21 zz 21 16 27 28 39 zo Q.- -Li 5? 6... 71 -juniors and Seniors enrolled today. Aren't we glad we donlt have sixteen periods ev ery dayi -Freshmen and Sophomores enrolled. Faculty, you have our sympathy! -We are sure all the neu-comers felt the warmth of our welcome to them. -Not much doing in classes yet. fwe have most ot' our books. -Classes are still being changed. -VVe notice the fish are smaller each term. Weill soon be getting minnovvs. -We wonder what brings Toots Welbaum back. -Assemblies show that the students are peppy this year. Looks good for the Bi- sonsl The 4,ll's met. -Sunset beat North Side, Fort VVorth today. A fine start for the season, except that Sam NlcLemore was hurt. VVe had a rousing pep meeting to celebrate thc victory. 4,.'x,S met. 4.A's had another meeting. The pep meetings get more peppy every day. Mr. McLemore brought a message from Sam. 41335 elected officers. 4.-Vs met also. Sundial Staff had its first meeting. IO'NlI'lE' for Sam! lle's back again. Pep squad metg 4.B's met. Il -Dallas Day at Fair and a holiday for us. Most memorable day of our history- Bisons were victorious over Lions. Ilidlilll' school is invited to Mac Coker's house for a celebrating party. 313 meeting and Girl Reserve meeting. iz-Seniors met to decide on rings. Latin Club had a meeting. I.l,A il1llL' Stampede was vsell advertised by a clever assembly program. I7TSfZlI'llPCLlt' salesmen are keeping themselves and everyone else busy. I8-.4,Ais had a meeting about invitations. lQ1Oli'lCl'l'S for the Public Speaking Department were elected. Scholarship Club, ZA, S. F. S., Girl Reserves and T. N. T. meetings were held. SYAIVG1 Q ID! uf -.. Q: A-'Z-fa ' Us O ,N 0' X., 9 ' I I ER , Our Oc'r Oc'r Oe'r OL I' Our Oc'r Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nor Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. D1-ic. Duc. 2OTl,l'ZlCtlU3 game xxitli Ferris. We hayenlt been scored on yet. 21-R. O. T. C. Day at Fair-holiday again. Sunset's Crack Company came out third in city. 15-3.-Vs, 3l3's and :A's all niet to plan for parties. VVhat a gay life! 26-4.B's met to plan for a party. 3.-Vs metg .-Xflls niet, and Girl Reseryes met. 27m'h'YOl7Ol1 meeting was held. joint meeting of Stampede and Sundial Staits to plan for the banquet. Zgiliverybudy is busy, itls the last day of this six Weeks. XI-LCSSOHS are bothersome on llalloue'en. VVonder lion many xyill haxe them tomorrow. I-RL'PllI'I cards for the tirst six vieeks. Nuf sedf' 2-joint meeting ot' 4A's and 4B's about pictures for Annual. Spanish Club meeting and Girl Reserve meeting. 2-Scholarship Club meeting. 4,-Pep Rally for Bryan Game tomorrow. P. T. A. entertainment this evening. A-Z Club meeting. Ili-Y meeting. 5+This Saturday is worth putting on the Calendar. The Bisons tamed 38 to IZ. the Wol ves- 7-S. S. S. meeting. Daddy Long-Legs ticket salesmen are working frantically. 8-The scholarship members are having a theater party. They are leaving at the be- ginning of the sixth period. Aren't some people lucky? 9-3B's, 2A's each had a meeting. Also meetings of the Sundial Staff, Girl Reserves and Home Economics Students. Io-QB meeting, 413 meeting, 'II N. T. meeting. Ulladdy Lung-Legs,'l the Public Speaking Department play, was a huge success. Tomorrowls Armistice Day, a holiday. Hurrah! II1:xI'llllStlCt' Day, and the Bisons' Day! We won the city championship by defeating North Dallas zo-o. I4-4A meeting, meeting of all presidents of classes and clubs. I5-lilblllt' Economics Club is being organized, W. W. W.'s meet, A. Z. Club meetsg Stampede Stalf meets, Yobons meetg 4Ays meet. X6-S. F. S. meeting, and Girl Reserve meeting. This is a sad day for Sunset, we are out of the state race in football. I7-Special S. F. S. meeting. S. O. S. meeting and Spanish Club meeting. X8-A great celebration for the Poly-Sunset game-no detention hall, and dismissal at 2130! We beat 'em 30 to 12. 21-All class and club presidents meet. Hi-Y called meeting, and French Club meet- ing. Senior play tryouts for 4A girls. Only three days this week-then Thanksgiving! 22-Joint 3A and 4B meeting, S. O. S. meeting. A Thanksgiving dinner for us today-nine for the Turkey! 23-joint meeting of Sundial and Stampede Starts to plan for banquet. Don't miss the Oak Cliff-Sunset game Friday-best of the season! ZX-FI'l'HCll Club meeting. Sunset defeated Oak Cliff I3 to 7. 29-joint 4.8 and +A meeting lu elect beauty queen for Carniyalg IA and IB meetings for the same purpose. Meeting of the S. F. S. Club, and joint meeting of Sundial and Stampede Staffs. 30-313 meetings, 2B-ZA meeting to elect Carniyal Beauty Queen. Same dancing beauty will present the Bisons with the City Championship Trophy tonight. Cheer up, Pollard, the worst is yet to come! I'fLZlSI night Huey Sz Philp surprised us with another beautiful cup! Scholarship Club meeting. 4B meeting. Dads' Club meets tonight. 2-Assembly today. Pollard presents the cups to the prospective raw football mater- ial-C. E. Orr and Red Goudy. DM. Dae Dx-gc Dec Dice Duc Dee Due Dee DEC D1-Le Dae Dx-gc. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. -All those that had booths at the Carnival met. Assembly today to give us a sample of what the P. T. A. is bringing to us--a Scotch comedian, 6-Sundial staff meetsg the campaign is beginning in earnest. A. Z. club meets to plan for a red dress dance. Brightest dress wins a prize. -Everybody seems to think itls worth fifteen cents to miss eighth period class to judge by the size of the audience for the P. T. A. program. -We notice that Nlr. Bushman's new VV. YV. XV. sweater and his hair are dan- gerously near the same color. -French Club meets and decides on sweater instead of pins. We'l1 soon run out of colors for club sweaters. -Sundial staff meets and lA!s meet. The thirteenth, and also report cards! I4-Girl Reserve meeting. Miss Hensley warned Charles Kempton about putting his fingers on her desk-it's hard on the varnish. -Latin and Spanish Club meet. Scholarship Club meets to discuss joining the National Honor Society. I6'4,.A,S meet. Llewellyn Davis' shoes neither squeak nor stamp today. -Hurrah for the A. Z. sweaters! We think them very neat. French Club meets. -4A Class meets to make plans for Senior Day Program. A xisit from Red An- derson. Judging from the interest some show in watching the Senior play after school, Come Out of the Kitchen will be good. -3Bls meet to plan Christmas frolic. We are presented with the sportsmanship trophy today. Our greatest victory of the season. -Stewart Evans, the Uunpardonable Freshie, is taking slips again today. We guess he has recovered from the strain of yesterday's speech. -A nice long Christmas assembly this morning. The Public Speaking Department presented a clever one-act play. No more school this year, hallelujah! i 2-Back again-but just about half of us. Whats keeping the others away-this Arctic weather or New Year's? 3-Spite of the icicles, there's a long line waiting for Mrs. Durrett this morning. It looks as though an admit card salesman could make a fortune. 4.-A Hi-Y Assembly with Mr. Spruce and District Attorney's representative to speak to us. Basket-ball season tickets are only goc, zo games for the price of two! 6-At last, the day of the 4B Dance with music by the famous 'tStampeders ! 9-French Club meeting, they're still trying to decide between pins or sweaters- red ones. AN. Io-W'd have a reciated the emergenc drill more this mornin if the sun had been PP Y g shining. We hope favorable weather will be ordered for the next one. JAN. II-Mr. Cauthorn spoke in Assembly concerning Basket Ball tickets. Don!t miss JAN. I2 JAN JAN the bargain, says Mr. Wilson. -4B meeting about finances. Stay in there, Seniors-to-be! The Senior play is tonight with Bill Carter juggling dishes and Lorediah Chunn speaking Irish. VVe didn't know Bill was such a good driver. . 16-ZA meeting. Senior Hnals begin. It All Depends on Youf' Seniors. JAN. I8-SOH'lt'llUdy heard Tyler during Public Speaking final today say, 'tCaesar had his JAN. IQ JAN JAN JAN. 27 FEB Brutusg Napoleon had his Waterloo, yea, and we have our Myers! -Sunset 24-Bryan Z2 in Basket Ball Game today. Most original Senior Day program yet, was presented today, with Seals Herd in role of jail bird and messenger from Mars. . 23-Finals this week. Sunset defeats Oak Cliff 36-18 in Basket-ball. -Report cards at last-to the sorrow of many, to the joy of a few. 6-Public Speaking Department is almost doubled this term. One-act play cast is coming along fine with Tritles g the declamation tryouts are today, and the Debaters are working hard. 7-Sundial meeting. Glen Heatherington and Velma Porter were chosen as the Sunset Declaimers. 8-Sunset defeats Oak Clit? 36-28 in Basket-ball today. Looks like we have a pretty good chance in city. Go to it, Bison cagers. Girl Reserve meeting of officers. We wonder who sent those valentines that are waiting in the office for Richardson, Fox, McLemore, and a few other brave sons of Sunset. Io-4A meeting-plans for a dance. The 4.-X meetings are being well attended. No 13-Oh, ye lunch-room lounge lizards, beware of I4-Assembly this morningg Mr. Angel spoke on wonder, just look who their president is? Chief Chalk! Hels on the war path today. Clean Liying and Right Think- ingfr Did valentine? you see how Football said thank you when Ila Grace give him his We almost beat Forest today by a score of zo-21. 15.-313, 412 and IB meetings. The Debators went to Arlington. Boys' team wong 1 6-3A, 2A, zB, girls' team lost. IA, IB meetings about Sundial pictures. I7-4A Coming-Out Dance at Cliff Dale tonight. Posture Queen is crowned in the L'gym this afternoong dance follows. r 20.-S. S. S. meeting. We re all so sorry classes must be interfered with for the Sundial pictures 1 21-Rain-No books to be taken from library. Looks as if a boat renter at the front entrance might be well patronized this afternoon. 22-This is the birthday of George Washington-that man who gave the schools a holiday once a year. 23-Everybody revvzr so cheerful today. VVhy, this is worse than blue Monday! 24-At last it has arrived-the day of the R. O. T. C. Minstrel. 27-Sunset won second place in the one-act play contest Saturday. Sarah Thurmond was named best actress in the city. 28-Mr. Goodrich Fenner spoke on 'tScholarship.l' Cup won at Athens by Basket Ball team was presented by Rough House Riley, who said, 'tNo matter how tough the steak it, you can always get your fork into the gravy. 29-French meeting. Ticket-selling contest -is announced for the entertainment by FEB. FEB. FEE. 9 FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEE. MAR 1 MAR. 2 NIAR 5 MAR 6 MAR 7 MAR 8 MAR 9 MAR. ll Ford and Glenn. -IB, 4.B, 4A meetings. Spanish Club meeting. -Our teams won the Arlington Debate held here. -Saturday Sunset debated Athens here-girls Wong boys lost. -:B meeting. :B meeting. Ford and Glenn here to entertain tonight. If you stay home, you donlt know what you're missing. -QA meeting. Boys debated 'I'errill-lost. -Sundial staff is working hard. It ought to-the editor has scarlet fever. -4B Dance in Gym',. Sherman debated us hereg our boys and girls both won. French Club meeting and entertainment. Alice lloover won iirst place in Essay contest. -Saturday our Debate teams went to Corsicana. Both our teams won. dl! 7 1? Q..-if M X-,:L'J ,,. l S' ... .. Q- ' :ze f'N f fN lp. A-sf, Af - ,c. 5 ,-- .,,....--hh. gp EXXXXA GWMWD Laugh and the World Laughs with you ...... QIQKD Nliss Hackett: How would you spell 'collisneiaceous', Fred erickin Fred: Very poorly, ma'am. 'z' o SENIOR LULLABY Rock-a-bye, senior, in the tree top, As long as you study your grades will not drop But if you stop digging your standing will fall, And down will come senior, diploma, and all. 0 0.0 Rupert had a wad of gum, He chewed it long and slow, And everywhere that Rupert went That gum was sure to go. He took the Wad to school one day, XN'hich was against the rule, Miss Hackett took the Wad away And chewed it after school. XX'iud, Wrote little David NI., is :tit that got in 21 hLll'I'y. 9 l i.vlz: 'tQuick Z1 mud dog iust Wcllt into X111 XVilson's 7 L . ofrficcf' Ytvffz' D111m111.- Well, let it get out thc best way it cauf' W lffla: Doctor, czuft you help mc? Bly name is Giar- raputof' Dorfmz- Pm sorry miss I simvlv czuft do uuvthing . 7 3 I 1 - Q for th:1t.U 1 fX ........ 199 Alf. Wilw11.' Now, Barbara can you give me any reason why I should not punish you for your disohediencein Bm'b11r11.' Yes dad the doctor said you weren't to take an ' 7 I , y vi'lent exercisefl I wish you'd stop raving about your ancestors Lou, pretty soon you'll he telling me that they came over on the ZWa1yfI'0we1'.,' Oh, no, they had a special hoatfl Wild Bill: Look at that rhinocerosf' Squirrel Libby: In your muff, that ain't no rhinoceros3 that's a hippopotamus. Can't you see it ain't got no radiator cap? i+ V, ,,,7 W, - George Rivfz1z1'di'of1.' Say, do they feed people here? Wfziier: Sure we do, hut we don't load trucks. Captfzizz Elfwzbaifz: Present arms. Sergamnf Dofzfwortfzs '4Here you are, Captain. K A lx, J' 5 4 111' ---1 ' w 1 1 I J I 5 ,Q G sue 487 -.149 Ac 13 r-.E X x fra . .t ,f Li ,f 5 it . g wg ' tif? fLDe Ulish . . . . to express our appreciation for the support qiven us big mr. Wilson, mrs. Durrett and the Gffiee Force who have helped us to publish this book. -A f- Clhe S tczjji' Students . . . please pan special attention to the ref- maininq paqes of this lDoolQ.....these people have made it possible to publish it. CAMERUN MAN SHGP c'Sz'yli5h lathes for Stylish SWIM 'lfnbx' flffffiflfry flfizffe MEANOR'S MARKET iff D-fffiff t W N V efffk for Roy L.. NIIQXINOR, A1',-Up. LUCILLE and AVALQN Poultry of all kinds HA'I'S Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season AH, . D H A Fresh Fruits and Vegetables F 'Ll' fl KU FUX-COFFEY-EDGE CO. 1316 YV. Davis Phcme 6-5669 l1,,60!gm!g Sliffmgw flzmfzky 115' az Tmdzfzble ar. . . i The S0uth'S Greatest Department Store SANQCR BROS. wmv wh flx.. fm. .W DALLAS- WACO - FORT WORTH ' VVICHYDS -just a Word to Graduates: UCCHSS sometimes seems to be a matter of chance and good luck. But it is near- ly always the result of years of labor and patient ehfort. This point was the cause of the famous mis- understanding between Whistler, the artist, and John Ruskin. The latter had belittled the value of a painting which VVhistler had sold for a thousand pounds. f'HoW long did it take you to paint itil' asked Ruskin. About an hour U VVhistler re lied. 1 P VVhat! You asked a thousand pounds for one hour's Work! Yes said 'Whistler 'ibut it took a lifetime I I of study to learn how. Om' ff111g1'f1l11fafi011.v to fha Clrfzflznzlef of IQZX! Slay yum' fzrlizref be happy am! .rnfrzwfflff-izlnf may you fzffcwiyf get the full fruity of your labors q wa WM f vit 11 114 , f1 11 ,11 , ' , 10 11 4 41 411 11 -1 110411, 1110' 111, 40 !ff1'fdf'fff!f1! fff2dff'4lf 211211211 M2151 -Zvi ZW! Z1 Zh Q Qi! Zh 721 ,twla , , ,'.. ,.. ,, ,M vi- ,. ,.,..'f? '.,. f 1552 1 1 -.1 v., DODGE BROTHERS of efw Six THE sP1n1'r or YoU'1'HH PERRY MOTOR OO. 2 I 2 I IJACIFIC AVENUE KESSLER PHARMACY 933 N. 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BEST OF SERVICE for SUNSET HIGH Jlotorcycflc Frye 'Delivery Service DAVIS AND EDGEFIELD STS. 6-51.1.1 fb.-XK CLIFF RENTAL LIIIR,-xRY' AND BOOK SHOP Q - S Sfflrmf ffofzif T Svlzfmf Szrjljvfin' :I XV. ,IFIWTERSON 6' 'W f T. A. GRAY'S I -S'f1fff'q, Wffff 'Vvf1f', ffRETTER F0011 FOR 'Dfw GUM' Y0UR M0NEYP' 'I'YLl'IR AND xl1iI'P1cRs0N M K. G RA C E Eongineering Company KESSLER SERVICE STATION ROCEHR,S , , ASBESTOS C0. XULCANIZING C5 TIRE SERVICE DIffI'ILllf07'J' of E1 c'N1ICHELIN,' Tires and Tubes Why .SNQIZ Try ll' Oni? D.-XYIS AND CLINTON ' a-924 73 6-6000 CLYDE B. LAMAR IOE H. SMITH ILZXSKMIMFQ SEMI SIfMlH'1Tll'il 1 lIl77f??'Ll! Tlircctors AMBULANCE AT ALL HOURS Phones: 6-12325 9-8232 SOO XY. jellerson Ave. IDALLAS, Tizxixs Thrift .... a most important lesson for school boys and girls. Few of us are extravagant. Yet lots of us find it hard to have any money to save. VVe do not take advantage of existing organized effici- ency-perhaps because we do not know of it. This is a store you should know more about. You can- not help saving when you buy here. fill? ti W yiifilrgliifi l lililillil r 3 4,- fd' A ull fl 4 On Sunset High Campus -and that of every other School and College in America-Society Brand dressed men add proof that Uitls the Clit of your clothes that Countsf' In Kahnls comprehen- sive showing of Society Brand Clothes therels every variation of the new and the good. Sears, Roebuck SL CO. E, M. KALIN 55 CQ, Rami! ADfN f 1f'1f Sf 'f' Affair!!! wld .Elm tif LLIIIIHI' MARLBOROUGH PHARMACY 3 Sfmz'e71f.i' H ezzzfqznzrferr 6-4818 6-0598 BUSINESS COLLEGE 1uI,t,As, TIQXAS The Sfboof lfifh tl Replritzliofll' The Metropolitan hats made gttml fur Forty Years. Its ctnntnutlious lnuiltliugs :intl t-xct-llnut 4-quipuu-nt, its ztlnlu faculty, its stautlzirtl courst-s tif stutlg, its strong VA WI KLE The Smzfffr 'Buff BOOK STGRE tinauciztl hacking, its lung care-t'r uf usa-ful sa-rvice its w w high stzutfling in liusint-ss circlrs. its witls rrputzitiun l609'll P41111 Stllcfft :tml influence. its llllSlllL'SS-lllit' tnauztgt-tucut, :nul its J . . lucatimt lu Dallas. the gil'-31 ctnnuterciztl center of tlu- I62Q-I622 I 11C1f'lC JPXVCHUC Suutllwt-st, all ctnultiml to give the lullcst asstutuicc uf . t szttisfactiun and success. A position tm' every grad- lJt'XLLt'X5 inte. Conn lu .rw n ur pfmur 2-4509 for frzfozvmliulz o Q.: DGNNELL CDe Luxe CE CRE LLA Wltcn YOU are the Editor or Business Nlanager of your Sch00l's Annual The AMERICAN BEALWY COVER C0. CHAQ. OTT uitli its runny yvztrs uf t-xpvrivttcc, will lv' glzul tu ltvlp you plgtn n cuxcr tltztt will lu' V V . D lmtlt striking and vfnnomicztl in crust, You lP77HI.V R61'!'A76'l5 Bllfjyljlpj ltztxc only tu ask for tltis st-rxict'-it is frm' :tnd plztcvs ynu unslvr no ulvligzxtimt. X LOCKSNIITH AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER CO 1902 Orange Street W 5 DALLAS 6097 1007 Elm St 2' f , . . STATE TRUST BOUNDARY and SAVINGS BANK SHUE SHOP FINE SHOE RICPAIRING llllllllll ALI, VVORK GU.-XRAN'l'lClCD OH TUP wiffl ff Sffififfgf 1v',f011ff,,,'f,,,,f-1Q.,1fm- 1,fIc'mz171f', V 6-5414 117116 TX. M.-XRLBORU lQlvllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIE otm I Q11 ,CEDQIQS H zdzfi aff 2459 .ffyfe ffzazt M215 Z AU Q , 2 Qi4rf1fnffrffn ofauusmmvfnfy 3 E 2 j1l1Q1Q1111llI1111111111311111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111111111111u111111111e11111111111111111f Q ago HE NEWS is Dallas' oldest, largest and most influ- ential newspaper. It is read in practically all of thc substantial, 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. he Ballui Blaming 21115 Sli!! Ufnolber Tear . . T has been a pleasure to make all the photo- graphs appearing in this issue of the Sundial. Our association with the faculty, students, and Sundial Stall, has been most pleasant. C5563 HALLeGlEI1NTRY STUDHUS 1619K ELM sTREET 'ILS' the laste fha! tells' I Q 0 HART, SCHAFFNER CSC NIARX Clothes . . . . IIIIITUUI' vfuwrv .rfylzf nfgzzfn ment . . . . and l 'Ut'l'y prim' rf q11f1'wm'71f. 'lllmt is the reason for the x' o ll n Q IUilIl,S IJI'l'l:L'I't'IlL'L' HURST BRQS. CO. Mmm A ! rmmsrs Q-nam m,Tm,5 'xrfy'-1.5.55 gnwlg Cloth ing H eadquarters -for all young men who want a simple solution of the problem of dressing in the heighth of style-in quality clothing - at the lowest possible cost. COIHC on upl Victory-Wilson, In C MCzLmzANTr1E1n c1,oTHh3s I.-xs. K. VV11.soN, 'P1'ff. Second Floor lXl1lI'YlIl Bldg., Main .mll ,-Xkgml Sis. Texas Trodzwzfx. . . Xlzlxlv unllvr strict llglgienlvs smmywr- Y N S T.F W1 'f'1f'f.' g'if l' 'l3rfmv11l.v LIBERTY HELL Crackers Lakes l!lZ'Llt'll-Alb ol1t.un.xllle, I lu 11 1 3 7 7 years exlu-v'iem'e lla-xutefl lu the . 'l ' , 4 , A ' , , , , x, ,Mk nf i,,,1,,.m,,g ml. zu., ,,f Mk, and Candles .ue quallty pxoduets pmclueed ing :xml Cllllllj' Nlzllaing luis rn' ' r-11 N fllmlwl us to p1'mll11'm' go-mls of lI'l CXZIS. Sllpurim' Quality. s.xI,'1'lN1c F1.lxKl+:se:-,J lem! Cll'zlI'A'6l' 11ffmfy BROWN CRACKER CSC CANDY CO. -7 'Thrill lllflllfffy DALLAS r l QQ, 1 Z!! , Z4 if f ' 'lpf1.f.f..-nfwk' I l , ,. , I . 1 .,J, 'f ' eb 3 Q 4 IIN, I VII I' jf' fiix A ' 3-' ' ' 'za F J f Y 4 Q 5 thy 'F 4.1 3 X1 0 en Sesame We Pass-word to zz Wlyfdzbal Yifeamre Cave ,. ., I. cl . . - I A n w 1 fl . All l k ' lwllllllll When you have a spare half hour in the after noon, stop m and let the Chief Operator -w show you about. -w 3. More valuable, more magical things you pass by Without 'motice every day. You need no gassword to enter a :nuch more wonderful and interesting place-the operating room of your own Telephone Office. Ancient Romancers never conceived of anything half so marvelous as the telephone. They would have traveled leagues to see what is within a few blocks of your home. It is Worth seeing. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE. COMPANY Qu 'J SUNSET THEATRE Enjoy Our Cooling System VVe show ull of the big pictures that run in the theatres down town. See them at the Sunset, the show that appreciates your business. Tulsa Hzzmpffzvz Plow Cm' A. C. JANUARY, Jllzzzzogof- R. O. T. He11dg1m1'fo1'x 6T2'65 FIRE PROOF Riding Equipment XVARHHOUSE Outdoor Clothing Offzwu' fzofw II ylogon, our CARROLIXS W. H. FRY CO. I V Q - sv . 205 N. .xK.,xRu summer .Dl,!I,Cl,,,J, thc, GUM!! 1 r 1 T N K T X INA1 IOINAL QLEAINER AND DY1-LR 'CTM' Q9W11.fi1' JWWP' .- BUSH TI'ifNIPLl'i 2-3304. VVe are fond of the fighting Bisons- N113 Otto Nqifhcls P1115 found mY in fact We are even ready to Dye Stock adequutc to he necda ICOI' fhCm- VV!76 i'H do you buy your tW1u5ir? .W. ICHOL CO. BUILDER7S MATERIALS 209 EXPOSITION 8-8300 Sanclefs Eats 81 Sweets I 90+ good 'Place fo Ent and 'Drink J , , W. lefferson Barbecue and Looked l' ood to carry home - BASSETT FURNITURE '1'YLER CLAI-TE N R. .-X. Sl'RlNGl'fR, 'P1'f,p. COgiijiigf.aifgilxfm Qualify, Si9i'7,'iC6 am! leanlinesf' 6 1150 DALLAS Q22 VV. jefferson 6-2023 Sfreef Cars Build Cities .... DALLAS RAILWAY st 'TERMINAL COMPANY Partners in tha Gro-wif: of 111111115 Eleclrivizy is Your Tireless Me- chanical Slave LERT to your every bid- ing, this fluid-like energy is YOUR slave, in school, church, home, in commerce and industry. VVith 21 flick of the switch, limit- less power flows to the outlet at your very hand, ready to light your way, ready to do your laun- dry, or to clean your home, ready to operate your radio. You may use electricity in more than twenty thousand Ways. Tub? flzff izflfzzlzhzgr of fbif fifeul, fvilfiffg ferrwzlf This if lbw gnu! slrrlrfc gmzenzfing .rlalinn IDALLAS POWBR K F which supplies Ifn' Fllffjf nlwds of Dallar. COMIIANY I ,f'l All :', 'L If ' .f fr mf rf lfwrzfy- I , , H Q A 0 Z Ii,.gi.,ii,.,:: No.1 I L1gb1'fI1'fn1tQPof4'e1'-Refrzgemfzwz fLDe .Appreciate -- the Patronaqe of Sunset fl-liqh Students ison Gheatre Smog NOTIIHR new word - - .rm ng. A weather man in 21 smoky city dug it up. lt means u heavy hlencl of smoke-soot-and-fog in the early morning. Ill 'llhis is one word Dal- las people can not use, amusing though it is. They have no smog. Ill Dallas has natural gas. THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY 1 W Mi i r in ii 1 i. ii ENGRAVING ESE X 'H Z' ,MMM Nthe embodiment of skill and handiwork, demands a care, a faith and a hope that can only be acquired through inherent ability, a desireftofdo and a time-proven experience. All of these requirements of craftsmanship give vivid proof of their existence in the craftsmen of the Cgfouse of hast' by the superiority and individuf ality of the finished product. fx fx fx fx A .ZEE SE ENGRAVING Co. S clzoof 3171111161 plrblffs-Qzyrazfens' Dallas,Texas 5661 The Ella