North Dallas High School - Viking Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1924 volume:

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YF: L,. ,QW 4 A 1 f ,WG vw- M- .N s lyly b ,Af .- '.': 'JJ ..w- - Q45 ughpf. iS SJSI TMJ 2 .XJ Ylinfeen twcnfy four If Z s 'Hweyear book of NORTH DHLLASQ HIGH ScHooL E' Publislwedby g XS THE Sigiurgda CLASS 5, STUDENT BODy Rlchajr' The Spirit of QN,OTfl1 Dallas 3 I cull to you to learn and live, To dare, to do, to love, and giveg I cull to you to seek the true, The best in life is waiting you! Come play lifels game as play you must, Be honest with others, to self be just Colne join in the combat against the wrong, Keep smiling, and go to your task with I1 so The learned Egyptians sought to trace The pathways of the sky-keep pace With each new worldg and so should you Elusive wisdomls trail pursue. Columbus braved the oce:1n's mightg To progress and mind's greatest light, He woke the dormant hemisphere. You, too, will learn to daregnot fear. Your soldiers fought through loyalty, For peace, their homes, democracy. I hid you to go forth and fightg There are many wrongs that you may rig Each Viking ship that crossed the seas, Each sail unfurlecl to a northern hreezc My message bore--'twas ages old, The fairest brize is to the hold. Each high desire, each aim, each dreumj I give to you that you may seem More worthy of your school-and I, Ilm the Spirit of North Dallas High! -Virginia ng. ht. Bruce' Al 4 FORGWQRD IN cemrumes PAST, 'rx-rage WGRG-M Noqsemem BOLD WHO sA1Len mom TI-1611 HOMELAND 'ro sms um-row m DRAGON PRQWGD SHIPS, BRAVING-'-' wave AND GALE uNFeAR1NG wma FMTH IN A Taue ser sau. A MODERN SUCH CREW WITH A BARQLLG TO Lauucu A sl-up wmf FuLL qmcmc so rms Amo smkumcu HAV6 STGGRGD T'H6lR CRAFT O' R UNCH!-XRTED SEAS AVIKING SHIP LRDGN WITH MGMO mes lTS SAIL IS UNFURLGD, IT IS FLUNG-F AMD ser weu. TO wzunwzuzn T0 wexmerq 'me sea , Vrs coLoRs keep FLY1Nc,1Ts STANDARDS suvvom-v MAY :Ts CARGO B6 HARBORGD uv me NKORY'S PORT GXLSIBIR LLLTZ 6 FULL FRGG , X J N h 4X Q F 'N 91 . . vhrmhnn QMiSS QJVISITYJ Flemma Snidow, Teacher, Gmde and Friend Beloved. iiaiinigim QL 5 K2 UU fx Qfklef ws 7 G g iz 'huns cglillf aliilw 11 ns v Qrlffmnnrl 239595 3 qf X G J . I Ia 5 s H ' r am' ar ' . 0' ' 34693060 will my , QE! uc. 1 1 4 'wr' I I an ,M 5 e f , 1 W AX 1 ,L me , 5 EL l L Lv W L if 4 K L-ll I H LSL E D QZXL W wx gre WI ,vi il? V. ,O YU-. 1. 4.1 Q1 10 Lg? Fi gm 1 HM l O if . L ' 4--4--a: .- ,A O f 1:..-13:1 c ' fs ' 'r .J- ' r a THE NORTH DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL. .....,,,,.R.,.x,,,?d - ii' - - .K , . , Q.-R gm, by Q i as , l . x. FL P.. T 3 , . fyfgc .O J -1 gr -.- Ol ,.1.f:--:a .-,-5 - --1 - HX4:.f:?, , .V .Lg -,M J- .H gig?-gjiv .gggzi S! QE 532:17 L4 if R Q E 164 T-Q H5 51 I 5 Rik lil jj ' 5 'Q-1 . u GA 231 l' T 2.3 9 5 T LJ I - T gre Q :DW , 5 Y N' E i Q Q R f I R I is , NN T l Dj E K 2431 W Eh gl F' Rf .lx T R H THE HONOR STUDENTS GATI-IERED AT THE TREE PLANTING, ARBOR DAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-NINTH, V lg Y ..-Q :-1. L,-3 Hf':ff2fQw11 K9 in ..,2,,3:Si-fqaffl I w. ' o e 4 3 .L p . epwl ' 'annual l i ,l 'i 1 l I Qfl Word from QJVlr. Comstock XVO YEARS AGO the North Dallas High School enrolled seven hundred and thirty pupils. .lust two years after the opening of the school our total enrollment was seventeen hundred and thirty, an increase of one thousand. During these two years we have climbed from fourth rank in size in Dallas to second. YVe have had two graduating classes whose comhined enrollment was one lumdred and forty- four pupils. The present IVA class has more candidates for graduation than the first two classes together. Yvhile we look with pride at our growth in numhers yet the spirit of loyalty and manifestation of high ideals is more pleasing. The students are not perfect. If they were, schools and teachers would he unnecessary. They are merely hoys and girls and the future citizens of our city and nation. Ninety-five percent of them are in ear- nest in their desire for knowledge and improvement. Because of their imperfections mingled with their aspirations and desires they are not only interesting hut they fur- nish a need for the best work that a teacher can perform. VVe feel towards these young people like Longfellow who wrote: How beautiful is youth! How bright it glcmns. Wfith. its illusions, uspiratioizs. dreams! Book of Beginnings, SLo1'y 'without E-nd. Each 'nzuirl IL heroine, and each man a friend, -5? it 91- 'X' K 54' it Si All possibilities are in its hfmrls No danger dcmnls it, cmd no foe 'zcvith.s'trl'nds,' In its 3-ublhne auclacity of faith, l 'Be thou 'remozverll' it to the 'mountain saith, And with ambitious feet, secure and proufl, ET Ascemls the Iaclflor leaning on the cloudlf' -Morerrunr SlxLU'r.xnrUs. at Cr feet!-f'i,ff 1Uff?fdH ElQ!Q!Y3QQ?5EEY3?E.zT11 laefffr' Page Thirteen ' -- 1,5'h-1i....4.rf Jvsrix F. K1n1x.x1.L. LL. D., will retire in . i .lane from the position of Superintendent of N '5 1 the Dallas Public Schools, after a period of i N ten yearsqof continuous service. These years i have been identical with those that mark the i most rapid growth of the city. Under Dr. Kimball's wise and ablc administration the school system has kept abreast of the times. H lt has kept pace with the rapid strides that I have brought Dallas into the ranks of pro- , gressive cities of the United Statesq he has 5 raised the standard of the schools in everv I K way that marks the development of modern 4 education. , ln maintaining this standard Dr. Kimball la has given pa1'ticular attention to the high schools. Through his influence they have grown in number, in adequacy, in equipment, in scope, and in power. None of these changes have come suddenly nor separately, but the whole systcm has grown systematically 'and harmoniously as a unit. His administration 4 has been one of activity, at the same time one ot peace and good will toward all men. Prosperity has followed. He has clone his i work well. thereby setting an example for every student of the high school. Dr. Kim- ball is a man of ideals and moral courage: a man with a visiong a man who has thc faculty of making dreams come true. The North Dallas High School is fortunate to have been opened during his term of Office. lt will carry through time the cast that his strong' individuality has given to its features. lVe are grateful to have come under his influence. Best wishes for the future fruition of his work wherever his guiding star may lead him. Normmx R. Cnozum. Assistant Superin- i tendent of Dallas Public Schools, has been i elected by the Board of Education to succeed Dr. Kimball, whose resignation takes effect July first. Mr. Crozier is a graduate of the University of Texas. and before coming to Dallas, taught in Palestine, Mexia, and El 1 Paso. . 1 He came to Dallas in 191-li as principal Q of the Bryan High School. ln 1919 he was A made Assistant Superintendent of Dallas Pub- lic Schools. One of the most important dn- i 1 ties in this office has been to help select the i teachers for the Dallas Schools. For thc past A I four years hc has served as conductor of the summer normal at the l'niversity of Texas. A keen sense of humor and a deep lnnnan sympathy have been among the secrets of his great success as a school man. Alwavs cour- l i tcous, never in a hurry, kindly and gentle, he lvnl has cndearcd himself to both students and ' '- teachers. Dallas will be fortunate to have such I a, man at the head of her school system. I l .D ' 1 if l L E h I . - .4 .. . X f 1 1f .' v T Y'1 ?TL .XI 1..'..g' . f , l i .TH E VlKl.h!C? :lf ...Slit-'.'i- Jn Nc .1?f..--1.4 Page Fourteen 'RQ lr . i , l A U3-i li If yi, ill, 'lg l l i ...P TF ,n ,fx '4 t i ,ex A45 p If P Si X i J YJ .P- JH Wil E'-1Q,I1ui..1.....1LD'l it I l ' U' ll 0 l i Q I 1 P A I 4 i A 1 E. B, CAUTHORN, Supervisor of High Schools. To judge from his interest in the Dallas High School classes, one would think that each Sub- ject taught is his own specialty. Inciclentally he has arranged the print- ing and engraving contracts for the Dallas High School annuals. Q CLINTON P. Russian., President of the Board of Education. Ho has always taken a great interest in the Dallas Schools. That boy of mine is one reason, and that boy of yours is another? 9. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Clinton P. Russell. President Boucle Story Mrs. H. L. Peoples W. C. Lemmon Alex Spence Mrs. Kirk Hall E.H. Steger 'K C.. b:if 1'bEQfE7r?i l E5 Nlflyiiiiq?-1'a g ' Y ' Page Fifteen H I, I . X N THE NORTH DALLAS FACULTY Xb A 553' C '.frL'3l2l I E N. E 231, wg f f, Q ji - g- -,, .i - , .X , 5 F5595'E55555?O52E?55?F?53355p9E5?Q5QZ?r??E75?E?55ZEEEEF F V 'Pai'-Tw: -mi: g-19' -1335.25 3E5O2.:H5':A-i:.s,.4EgfT2EG'Qfe.1sf54E1f1fQ9E ' ' 42. 52. 5'p5'f m1gP-3- :Of :1 ' O nS:.-:EW Y' Pm:-':!g:'4 Eg,'49iI :-':L ?: ?-S-'3-2,.' F-7 4 V 'giams 9 55 Imgdmmgwwl3wfmrHrWmHqnmwHd :5Hm0n:0wHg5PQ 5 S L H mea! W O B 1 4 .2 -,M A- f :V 1 - -m-O :Q E zmgspsf F2Hm:ggw:gEma:ze2: sgsQ13'25?Q-aUHQQ5?EQN: 2 QM g2sgf5,se::gasg5HHfad52w5g:5Q:ggf5aQ1EEg1Usi55:405'giga , , ,.. .,, ,, . , ,.. -f - ..-. .- . M5 giczgaf SSEZEH 3 H1 52, 3 55:5 U22 :FEE gessgsaggw 5-5 Egg ga' 33, 59:3 5-H 5 542 Q E. gf' 5 0953: ig' gigmgm' rzffj, Sr: GST ,lg 'mlgwuon I I :ECI xgugg In mpg.: 14. Ill gun 3' E 5 ' 2 ' I ' ' 4 O ', O : FLM' 151 1 I I I 1' ' I I n F PI 3 ' 1 EI 5' W D I , ,Tj Q: Q -. 4 Q :Z ' MN -1 - 'SH cu 'DX , :la JB I' ... ,, 5 5 0 3 5 vu- fb I5 I 13.1 ,,fg,, I-' ' .. E P 40 W w 4 wg nl ul'Ju xx I I I I I ll--In S if, O 'fi U - I 7 IQ 'E' f 3 C 5. ,.: 5, 4 Lg 5 :' E f1 2 E' . Ui El: an 11: 1171: 112115: n I n mn :Dru 11511: L4 X mi '52 5 5' f -2 E ': o 2. ' Eg Q Q rn E. og, E. E 5 , 1 hh' I I I I I I I I I P-I P I QI Iqi I Q ' fm 5 Q Q G EBF E is :E ,'EE F.: 2F 5 ' fr O - - L. -.- , . QA w : Q - :r 9,455 if-v' 2,-3,-4 U97 F? 9 'PJ GE E W1 is iw gmmqrwgmumgmgsmgwg gewzwgmwsg Meg me Smzmsiw mfmw mga QM bl ::'--.,--'5.'-- H- :J :S:J-,Fg,- .':S:1'O9 -'rlw:f-Qi:-Q::OQ:::fv:sf---fw......:-2:--00:1-.Lf 1- N f,fNfflmCffv-i',i'f-'Dfi'+mUQm 'UQ2v::2t-'J::'1' fif1::'m:J Hmm mu -U-r1q pmUH-L-gg--W-'gqmn f', pw- 7:6,OTE5.OUfg.Og.,:g,g1,:.,5..+gE.,.m,EKGgimp:ng,,..,5n,,.,:q:1-g,,g::55,.5q5+g:Q,.g,:. ,K+ fn-ln-1 --X -mum ..-pf 'H-., jj: f.Hi'-1 Tr. - ' j '1'1'i'i'7',H- f'g,-.,.7':s , , T'2: 1 Q., 9?: 4:'e'lf:'4:Iw:-.-:'?4'lvQmqS::s2Q:.-'1:'1 9f1'Sf2'4QS-QQQQSEQEEQIEQQQ:1:s9a-:pi-:222-i'..1. -A1 , Q4 1.1 4 VFW -ri Rf! ,ffl W, M- M 4. IJ, p N4 ff' :J AQ Q ,Q yu L71 -4 1 '-YJQTE-T7 '- X 3- .- V , -lv -A--4 jT4f ' - -V-5,1 5-iff? ' -A ef F- SL ff:JwA.1 3'1 I Q..-vm' 1-'?'.-,-, Page Seventeen 1 - x If, xv 1 Y -'FT'.'l.'Z ' f 'N - 'Q W 4 ' WM xg W-A , vu P 5 Ii 1 v Q iv , I' 4 5? ,A Sf? fl, K Y l Z3 I Eh I 1 5.4 ii If . EI Eg 55 ,,, Page Eighieen QIIIIAQJSEQJ Q 23 IiL'A'4i'1r1?X.'fRm1.1'4-!l'l'i!' C'5 7 Q51I E5 r '. i 4 '1 t ff- - r - 1r' 5 TJ- M j,,T,,x v V -, N 1, filly id f T915 24 'Vf.1 rl 5 i 3 ai Y 6 4. fy une Class Qitieers V Howard Hambleton . President Yauglm Albertson . Vice President Frederick Pillet . . Treasurer Dorothy Downard . . Secretary Milford Smith . . Sergeant-at-Arms liusibia Lutz . . . . Reporter Miss Flemma Snidow .... . Sponsor COMlNllTTEES llfing 111111 Pin Senior Play Roger Trevitt Dorothy Downard Patricia Hudson Elizabeth Perry Frank Davis Claude Roberts Peggy Harrison C. A. Tatum Frances Booth 1l1'L'flUlii07lX Sfifffli Lucille Christian Elizabeth Perry Virginia Bruce Maurine Knight Yaughn Albertson Lola Hardy George Bowman If. Eugenia Caldwell fi Senior Day Program Norwood Stewart X Helen Shumate ,Sui Katherine Quinn Lawson Harper 'gli Vi D, - 'J 'Q LJ A HE vignFic:'x2L21emZ2.2f2i'42f2ss1sa?eQm2ffeiQ Page Tfzwlzfy-one P24 -0 -1-'fm so fl - 1 .- +:fr'1'an1-1 ei lx Y., -' H g X' ' E b l 3 , Our Vision it 'Y N THE DAYS OF OLD, men looked to the starry hi-manent for guidance. In the ceaseless movements of the ever-circling spheres, the ancient astro- logers sought to read the baffling riddle of the future and prophesey the fall of nations in the comet's fiery train. Beneath the open sky the Chaldean seers would sit watching the majestic march of the planets through the meas- ureless void of the heavens as they meditated on the mysteries of time and space. In all lands and ages, this mystic fascination of the stars has been felt. XVith what rich symbolism are these glowing constellations endowed, rich with meaning though invested with their fanciful names by the imagination of an- tiquity! Though under the cold eyes of science the love of the ancients has fallen into disrepute and astrology gone to join magic and alchemy amid the dusty archives of the past, let us for a moment forget the proud knowledge of today and walk as little children beneath the midnight sky. With reverent eyes let us scan the Spangled vault above and see if perhaps a message does not await us there. Naturally as loyal followers of the northern star our gaze is first drawn to- wards this faithful beacon of the Wt1Ild61'll'lg mariner far at sea. Hope, faith, and noble purpose shine in its beams, the true spirit of North Dallas animat- ing these, the latest of her children to leave her broad doors, with renewed devotion to the enduring things of life. All about that blazing point cluster countless constellations, each with a strange significance of its own. As we contemplate them we seem to see a cos- mic reflection of our own soul, the component soul of the class of '24-. There hangs the glittering Lyre symbolical of art and literature in which so many of our class have distinguished themselves, Beneath is the Virgin embodying modesty, purity, and grace. That 1'iL- diant maiden outlined in light might well be a memorial to those sweet and quiet personalities that shed daily sunshine among us, ever willing to help, heed- iess of praise, unselfish in their desire for service. On one hand, stands the Lion, the undisputed lord of the jungle and possessor of qualities of strength and courage that man could emulate. Here we see the stalwart athletes of whom our class has contributed so goodly a number to represent North Dallas on diamond and gridiron. On the other hand stands the mighty lmnter hold- ing his hounds in leash, seemingly rebellious passions held in check by the i1'on leash of the will. Surely this is a. prototype of the clear-eyed, fearless leaders who have helped to mold the thought and ideals of our school. Last, there shines that twinkling Crown emblernatical of those upon whose heads the dia- dem of popularity has been bestowed by an admiring student body as a 1'e- ward of their wit and beauty. VVe can indeed rejoice to find so many excellencies mirrowed here, but let us not forget the powerful lessons written also in letters of flame across the dark scroll of the heavens. In them let us behold a warning and a challenge didseers of old on the eve of battle. Our future is what we make it. If we but keep our eyes fixed on that bright star shining in the immensity of space, we need have no fear, for neither pitfall can ensnare us nor glimmering wil1-of- the-whisp lead us astray. To it, the Polar Star, that has never yet failed to di- rect the seaman's course aright, we dedicate ourselves, leaving to those that come after us the rich gifts of friendship and inner joy which Come to all who follow it in sincerity of heart und oneness of purpose. If J Iff1lQfiHli'IjgQfE225,11-I E Page Twenty two Page Twenty-tlmyr XE T- 5 Vi l xx ski. .1 T 1 'I L 1 Lo'r'r11c 1?llANCES Tlvrn l I Born Dallas, Nov. 27, 1905. fl Entered from Bryan. 'N VVliat Nextg Roines. Frainees is small of staturerbut 1 certainly not small -in our estlma- 1 tion. She ralliates friendliness and good humor. Doao'r11x' BOIIEN Born Dallas, Aug. 13, 1906 Entered from Bryan. Palette and Peng 'What Next. L? Ilut has inallu her way into the Q hearts of all.of us by wayqof .her lf' perpetual smile and that mischiev- HH ous :fuck of her head. K . Ll la1oG1:N11z LOUISE BALCOBI Born B2lllI101'h6El, Texas, ,V Oct. 26, 1907. Ente1'ed from Bryan. Girl Reserves. They znamle- he-r and then tore up the pattern. I.11noY Max' Born Granbury, Texas, Nov. 26, 1906 Entered from Bryan Roines Leroy is awfully young, but he l is such a likable little fellow. l 1 Arxrlx BANNER Q Born 1Vac0, Tex., Jan. 31, 1907 F Entered from Forest l Perigong Girls Reserves A bundle of virtues, few faults N to confess. l Her lovliest nature is unselfish- l ness. Jon FRANKLIN Born Natchez, Miss., Aug. 11, 1906 ' Entered fl'OIl1.xVEll'l'El'l Easton High, New Orleans l Advertising Manager, N01'tllCl'g I Ass't. Bus. Mgr., Annual. Hi-Yg Perigong Y-Pres. Spanish Clubg Honor Rollg 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C. Joe is the boy with ready wit, BTARION l.1'c11,1.1c .11'snUuN Born Meliinney, Texas, July 22, 1905 Entered from Bryan VVliat Next. Luvillo with her Gloria bob ,fxalneml the Cll:ll'llllllg' effect that so many girls llcsirunl but clicln't get. Well say she is cute! ' SUSAN XV.xn11 SCOTT ... Born Houston, Texas, 1 1 Oct. 17, 1906 '-I ' Entered from Bryan Q' Kurtain Kluhg Honor Hollg Girl Reserves. Susan is one of the steadiest r fi. girls we know. always striving to please. K l ..,Y -X ,H-Y - . - -- , ,xg -i' v xii 'M 1...e4,.z5grfTZ3311i'. 'iiie12'Lf1.?:i'1fl n: .-sL1KofisiGN1?2Pfm.i'fi1L..1el-fi ' ' Page Twenly-four .3 we f 1 S S245 11,3 mais 5.3117151555 0 ' V N tllcfl LUCY Sims C1..t1uc Born Dullals, July 13, 1906 Entered from Bryzui NVinncr of Popularity Contest '2-L. ln general Lln-ru :ire two classes of people: those whoni we muy do without-:ind l'.iu-y, X 10LlT'l' Smrru Born Frisco, Texus, Nov. zo, 1905 Entered from Denison High See. ui-egg Circleg ltoines Society Violet has ll quiet. frieuilly way uliout. her lluil IIIIIKES us like her. XVADSXVUIRTH BIIANUII Born Dullus, Aug. 0, 1900 Entered from Bryan lst l.t. li. U. T. C.g Pliilosopliiang Perigong Hi-Yg zhllllllill Stuff. That tull inilitziry figure with the fzir :iwuy look i11 his eyes is nu other thun Wuilswortli. Yes, he's ufflii-ted with love. IELLA 1.1311 Roiuxsox Born Dawson, Texas, Oct. 22, 1906 Entered from Forest Sec. Perigong Spanish Clubg Girls Reserves. She is pretty illlll therefore to be woot-d. She is :1 111i1ltlt'l1 :incl therefore lu lu- won, C.x1uuu,1. Simw Born Overton, Texas, Aug. 41, 1906 Entered from Henderson High 2nd lit. R. O. T. C. Carroll is not :1 num of fume. l'll'9fP1'l'l1lg to lend :1 quiet retiring: life rather than one nf hustle :lull strife. Zoim Suuioxs Born Grand Saline, Texas, Oct. 8, 1907 Entered from Grund Saline High XVe wish yon had hi-en here long- er so we vuulil know und love you better, DIZ1'14IllI,l'I New Born McGregor, Texas, Aug. 5, 1907 Entered from Bryan Orcliestrag Bundg Ist Lt. R. O. T. C.g Roines Society. This cherubic looking little fel- low is 21 Latin devotee. Four years of it! In our estiinzilion he is to he prziisetl. ADDI!-I I ,ian I.,txcAsTE11 Born Lawton, Olclahonia, Oct. is, 1906 Entered from Bryan T-Squareg Girl lteservesg Spanish Club. Addie Lee is proof that :1 Sllltlll person lllily be n good tennis player. . F' l ll nw 9 if ll G 1 li ,T , l 1 M' l .91 J. 7l,l m, 1 ,T ,Y . J! 1-f sfsvfstzffiv,-iii-1 s: vixiucswfs 'wrt Page Twenty-five .pl ll ll l 4 bi. ALICE 131-IARES Burn Dallas, Oct. 15, 1908 Entered from Irving High ViTfQ1iFQ:i'Qg-Tilfilgl. D -4 Jem fA H H. ' ii 'if' -H 1 't D X 11, 2 X .I Q 51 Q , U , 9 lf f I-Wg Y Y ' 1 lgflll. l ' 3 if ' i Spanish Club, Girl Reserves. Alice is :L hail-fellow-welllinet. l ralliei' noisy, hut. extremely likzilmle l , nuthwithstannling. l J l l ' lEVl4II.YN Goixn J Burn 1VCi:ltllCl'fOl'Cl1 Tex., l April 11, 1907 1' Entered from Bryan ' i Twentieth Century Society. l Kind henrteil, lovable, jolly, ri ' X friend well worth having. l . Y 1 1 ' f V FRANCES Xl Oonsox K Born Abilene, Texas, ll May 21, 1907 fag ' Entered from Bryan A Girl Reserves, Saga Society, Palette and Peng Mask and XVig. Q l Frzinri-es trips the light fantastic l T tue with the greatest uf grace null l zihility. l A 1 l W ITREDERICK IDILLET ' Born Dallas, April 30, 19015 l Entered from Bryan Capt. R. O. T. C., Philosophiang Pres. Perigon, '23, Treas. Senior Classg Norther Staff '23-'2-L. l4'l'P4l is our 1lf'l5lll'ill'C nnzl de- penflzihle c-lnss treasu1'e1'. A helter one 4-unl4ln't halve been found. His hair is uf the taffy enlnred variety lint we :ire lll'UiHlll1llHlE'll :ind rlun't let that influeni-e our opinion. H,KIZI,IP XVIQBB Burn Howe, Tex., Jan. IS, 1906 Entered from Bryan Nu one hns ever bel-nine :le- qlllllllftlil with hini without receiv- ing :1 lasting' inipressiun of the guml quality of his friendship, - '1'1u2r.u,x 110I.ll'IlI'1'SUN , Born Dallas, Dee. 18, 1905 F Entered from Bryan l Ureliestra. , HA winning way and il plensainl smile. A i'llill'll1. whim-li others dues he- guili-. , lflvlnxx lNI0nG.xN S1-n.nx' Born Dallas. Sept, 1-l-, 1906 l liintered from Bryan l Saga Soeiety. A disposition ns sunny ns her I- lmilcs: her grrenlest lllllllllltbll is to b-L F-I slmly-lmnlcs HJ. -71- ll'l,uiG.x1n:'r lEl,I.llN Snrrrir i Born Dallas, March ll, l906 yr' ' Entered from Bryan. 'if Paine what nmy, she takes it 5 .., well. I. M, J I YJ' , v ' -v -w' Q - ' ,' A, - -V ,Aj , V - '..'...f'..T f fl ggi ff'-5 l1Lfl.l,.. 4,14 lg?.'. I'.i .H 3.5133 ...5..5.LE'lSl5Qi ew: Hilaire .ff Page Twenty-si.r 1 1 1 fGw,i.n1, KAN t 1 1? tiiaiiifilzl .iff-'5-i'1'Q-li 24 1 if ,, , , ' l it 1 - V1 I if ' SUSAN A1,L1N11: Smclc Born Conlunelie, Texus, L, Sept. 17, 19011 1' Entered from lirvuu , , 1 Twentieth Century Societyg Girl 1' ' J RC.,l?l'VCSg Kurtnin liluhg 1 ' 1' Sec. l.utin Cluhg Hon- ' fi or Roll. l Always smiling, :ulwauys frim-111IIy. l i 'l'uun1.xs C. XN'11.soN Burn Gill'lllllil, T1-xns, 1 Feb. 7, 190.5 V L? Entered from liryun pi 5.1, Perigong Entre Nous. ,S-, 'l'oln is !1'lll'l'UllS lblfyllllll llll'IlSlll't'. 1' sg rg L, RIIIIEIVI' lCI.I.I1'I'l' lvlll'l'l4I gil Pla Horn Dallas, UCL 12, 1905 F9 K l'llllCl'Gfl from Bryan gl Honor Rollg Perifong :Cl fel It 11 o '1' l' 1 'l'u'u ul' Holfs best :1tt1'ihutes :irc str-:lilim-ss zluil 11lllt'lI. X - I .I.uQ1'11:1.1xn PIlllSCO'l l' Born San Antonin, Texas, - April 6, 1907 Entered from Bryan Perigong lVhat Next, Norther Stultg Honor ltollg Cast of The Country Cousin. .Inv is the kind of girl you lilci- X1'ltll0lll knowing just why. 1 Houzucxm FRANCIS I'IA1IBI.li'1'0N I Born Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 12, 19015 Entered from Bryan l Football '22-'23, Pres. Senior Clussg Hi-Yg Ruins-.ag lst Lt. R. O. T. C., Perigong Minstrel '21, . Nurtller Staff ,23-'2-lf. 3 .Xfter Dinner Cluhg Popularity Contest 2444 Cast of i The Country Cousin. l Dou't he llt'l'l'lVPtl hy that inno- vent PXlJI'PSSllll1 for iIow:1r1l is 1-willy the sm-llool Ulll-1111. i MA1111: BRADY Burn South Tex., Dec. 13, 1905 Entered from Bryan Palette and Peng Perigong Kurtain Kluh. lt's nive to he nautnrnl When ynu1're lltlfllflllly nic-o. C1.A1rnE Ii0BEIl'l'S Born Bryan, Texas, Aug. 2-1-, 1906 Entered from Oak Cliff NlZI'lOl', lt. O. T. C.q Palette and td Pen. M- 733 ClIlllllGlN ,Qrentest weakness sr-oms 31 X to he the Qlrls, und they-well ' LQ In putt it inilnlly-like him pretty 1 well. ' 1f'L0llIiXCE XVA1111 Burn Dallas, May 17, 1906 - fl wx Entered from Forest High 1 Flo is pep nnrl entliusinsm por- . ,fl sunlfierl, f , Iii , , X 7- , , ...Y f-- 4 -,---. W- 7- .157-we , ,V I., .A-F-,gi-'Q I-fi 'O ,QQiAf'JR3.1rQfi:sQ5g13IfT HE NLIKIWGFT..NUfUL:121,..,1-'141-,g-.Mute-.LM.L - Page T-wenty-se-ven VV'f 7YLQQQ-l7.S'1'Q.LIf S 4 ' fr N 254 ll' lj ll -J I K 1 fl ll lil ld 4 lzl Tl , , .'f v 7 ll ull l l 1 5. ll l l l l l l l l l J 1 l l lr K, ,LY ,il 'r I 1 .1 ire-- HELEN Lois SIIUBIATE Born Dallas, Sept. 5, 1906 Entered from Bryan Saga Society. Ilere's a girl with a heart and a smile. That makes this bubble uf life worth while. E1'l'II4I NIAURINE IQNIGHT Born Daingerfield, Texas, Sept. 19, 1905 Entered from Bryan Maurinc has beauty, but her per- sonality is even more charming. Lucy STEYVART Born Eldorado, Ark., Sept. 12, 1936 Entered from Bryan Everybody likes her, she-'s witty and shc's wise. Sha-'s lovable and happy, with a smile that never dies. liO1SIZIlT Yovxo Born Dallas, Sept. 25, 1906 Entered from Bryan 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C.g 100170 Cadet Corps, Mask and XVigg Glee Clubg Crack Co.g Philosophiang Tennis Club. He uses that smile as a lubricant for the rollers he puts under ri4 vals vying for feminine regard. JADIES Roy ZIMMr:RMAN Born Bryan, Tex., Sept, 21, 1907 Entered from Bryan 1st Lt. R. O. T. C. .lust from observation we would say that Roy is decidedly a la- dies' man. He is quite a success in our young arlny-see the collar decoration ? TENNE BELLE Mosna Born Alvarado, Texas, Aug. 30, 1906 Entered from Bryan Sec. Perigon '22, Treas. 12-Lg Honor Roll. Tcnne Belle is a shining ex- ample of :1 snnall person whose de- gree of attractiveness varies in- versely as her size. JOEL MCCUOK Born Denton, Texas, Aug. 1-ll, 1907 Entered from Bryan Capt. R. 0. T. C'.g Honor Rollg Twentieth Century Society. .luvl is quiet, a :ood student, and extremely polile: these are qualities which speak wi-ll for him, ES'1'IIlEl! Man Liao Born Dallas, May 8, 1907 Entered from Bryan. 1Vf- have about come to the con- clusion that Esther will never grow un huli will always hc that same devilish little niinx. '..gQQfgIg'TELl'.fff1-.' fVf'ffT'5 .BLIKING 1--'ffvfKQ-125121351'f:1T'17s'.--?'9 of Page Twenty-eight 1 F.. -y,QJ'11.......1rLJ23 -Il up . Z. N t w ifnx FN 'W' 241541 F li Ivy SHAXV Born Overton, Tcxus, April 16, 1905 Entcrcd from Henderson High ltoiucs Club. 1 Ivy is one of the few girls we know who tend strictly to their .iwn business. liICllAl!D W. I1ALL Born Dallas, Dec. IS, 1906 Entered from Bryan Nortlier Staif '23-'24, Editor ' Annual '2-Lg Honor Rollg Philosophiang Ol'CllCStl'tl. DiCk colllbiues perservorunve with natural ability in :ill he under- inkes, und this coiubiuulion is bound to Curry hini to success. ANNE S.xL1.r: 'rllL'E'1'T Born Dallas, Oct. 18, 1900 Entered from Bryan Palette and Peng xvllilt Next: Pres. Roines Society '23g Cust The Country Cousin. With the XVhut Next play in mind we would sny Anuene is u verit- nhle Queen of Heurts. NELMA ltlclulmsox Born Thornton, Texas, 1906 Entered from Oak Cliff Girl Reservesg Orchestrag Spanish Club. Blue-eyed, merry, :llwalys just the SRUHU. IXLBERT Clxuxlss Born Dallas, Dec. 12, 1905 Entered from Bryan Honor ltollg Minstrel '22-'23g Pres. Hi-Y '23g Perigong Bus. Mgr. Annual '24. How many und vnried :ire the things he hus done. And nhout him we 1l11,'l'lli' write fi year-and then some. But biographies are short and that is why XVe'll bid him good luck :ind Il happy good-bye. IRVIXE RUl'l'I CILDIHWVHLL Born Dallas, April 25, 1906 Entered from Bryan Palette and Peng VVl1at Next. She can always tind something pleasant in the most hopeless situ- ation. DL-XIIGAIIET SPANN Born Ennis, Tex., Nov. 28, 1907 Entered from Bryan Girl Reservesg Gregg Cireleg Honor Roll. You just can't help liking Mur- gnrvt: she is so jolly and friendly. GIKIKCPI Mmms PIUDNALL Born Dallas, Dec. 9, 1907 Entered from Bryan Kurtain Klubg Girl Reservesg Audubon Club. So quiet and unassuming, yet So pretty-how we all admire her! Q XQIKIFIEG I3Q5fQt.u..g5'iT' 5'77f 7t Page Twent . if ' li. Q . w 45 'i V. W fl' ilk llff vit 'all l 1 L 'Ti :fit -9 f' X li .p ,5 .-,bfi K L.'..L4s..:aL y-nine lf A K ffiftf '11 ,. ,' 'Mir' fi so N ' it e -V? .24 A 'H' L u 'L - 94,1 QM lst V, IXDELE SIBIBIONS l Born Comanche, Texas, 1907 Entered from Comanche High ' To know her is to love her. ,J 1 lVlILDIlED Moonnmx fl .lg Born Garland, Texas NOV. 3, 1905 , Entered from Forest High l Quiet. unassuining, lovable, zeal- i o us yet in fl dest. l E Usuxm I ,U'rz Born Fort VVOrth, Texas, Aug. 14-, 1906 l Entered from Little Rock High ' Vice Pres. Perigon Clubg Noi-ther ' Staflk Assistant Editor An- nualg Honor' Rollg Reedf' ll Secretary Alumini Assn.g Reporter and Vice Pres. ' Senior Classg Essay Contest '24, She is :n rare c-oinhination of brains and beauty. ' 1 . l IQQ XVILLIADII GA1'LIX l Born Redwater, Texas, ' Aug. 29, 19044 1 Entered from Ladonia High l Basket hall '23-'2-1-4 Baseball l l ,23-'24, l On the basket hall court Billy t l works with speed and accuracy. Flll.-XXII DAl'IS Born Denison, Texas, l Dee. 24, 1905 Entered from Bryan Hi-Yq Students' Councilg Foot- hall '22-'Z23g Capt. '23g , Baseball '2-L. I4ll'lllllill' is a football man of no mean ability. C,x'1'1-Innrxn QUINN Born Navasota, Texas, Dec.. 7, 1906 Entered from Bryan ' Gregg Circleg Girls' Public Speaking Cluh. l She sliows orig'in:1lily in all she l says and does. I lVn,1.1.xu Scvuux' Born Dallas, Nov. 16, 1906 Entered from Bryan ' V. Pres. Hi-Yq '23-'2-L Perigon Cluhg Philosopliang 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C.g Editor June Blizzard 'Qlg Norther Stutfg Annual Stall: Honor Roll. lvlllllllll so often gives color to an utherwse dull and ,'l, ll'l0llly out- l lol l: hy his timely blushes and lu-illiunt locks. l l,oU1sn GUNN Born Memphis, Tenn, July ll, 1905 Entered from Bryan Girl lleservesg Saga Society. NVln-n you lirst meet hor you like he lvl-lter she is, f... ,. ,... - . --.th 11- . . . L- J,g,1,A4 9 1 5, ' M H :rp-ff v' IKTWETW -r..lLlg11,...fs1f Page Thiriy I , Mvvqi, ,. Y .,.'i?-:3QfA .- Y'-v .-1- 1 wi i fN' 'LPTL ht-rn-gl K N x 1' ,lr-' .LJ..'u ilfix ' A I ii qv' 1 1 C N. K- Q21 xl. ,V tl 1 1 l 1 11nd E .fx worlds in illL'lllNL'lV4'S. 'l'1I1i1.M.x Bnowxlc Born Dallas, Mar. 12, 1906 Entered from Bryan Spanish Club, Honor Roll. Those lrrowu 1-yes of hers sin-uk Yvoxxr: lflorms Born Abbeville, Lu., Nov. 20, 1909 Entered from Abbeville High Girl Reserves: Czunp Fire Girls. Slit-'S pretty lo wulk with, wit- ty to talk with, :intl 1111-zisalnt to look upon, li.KI.l'1-I l'l1-zlimzm' Diwis Born Czirrolton. Texas, Dee. 24. 1905 Entered from XVichita Falls High Gl'ilCllIEltPCl in Jalliiziry. Lessons or otlu-rwise XV1x:1t e're it may lm Rnlph :lull his Sllllll' Are tnkiupg il 1'. li. M,x11GUE1uTr: A P111-:uso x Born Bisbee. Ariz., Nov. ll, 1903 Entered from Oak Cliif lYl1:1t would We do without Blair- rruerite :ind her lmppy 1lis11osi1iun tn lenrl us note book 1111111-r null do our Chemistry expvriineuts for nS'! Domxrm ISELL Born Dallas, Nov. 3, 1907 Entered from Oak Cliff Audubon Cluhg Honor Roll. A girl wilh il knnek to 1111 every- thing well. How great she will he no one c-un tell. Erslcxllx C,u.mv15x.L Born Dallas, March 7. 1907 Enterecl from Bryan Xvllilt Next, Treas. Perigon '23, See. Roines Soeietvq Cast of The Country Cousin. Gene is snnirt. aittrzir-tive. wittv. I-te.. etr-, XYQ lA'5lHl10i Inline bf-r many zittrihutvs. Almve ull. she is the kind of friend worth llilVlllQ.T. Tour H,lIlI5IN I-lvausrox Born Plano, Texas, Oct. 22, 1997 Entered from Plano High YVe bzul never fully realized how mul-h Toni lllP2l1li to our class 1111- til hr' was :ibsent on :ner-ouiit of illness nnrl we missed hnn so lllllL'll. SAM -XyAN DYN12 Born St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 9, 1907 Entered from Vllestern M. A. Norther Staff, Hi-Y, Palette and Peng Glee Club, Baseball. Sam soenm to :ret more fun out of just livinpf than any mortal we know, and his good spirits :irc ir- renressible. Unfortunately S:1m's credits were insufficient for him to 1,Tl'2lIlll2lfIl with this class, 1 F1 lil l.' 91 l L, l 1 1 1 l l l 1 I l v 1 . -- f W' ' ' H ,, 1 V 1, I 2 j1x! 'X 1. -A 7.115 at Q - S. XLIBINGifl1.b.LffvLf.Z1tv 11- ii-1g4..,.2. Page Thirty-one --.' 1. 1.41113 ii, 11 it 1I v 1' ' ll 11' 3. 1-' 47 jrf'iTT'i17i'frimiff,f., - . ' f .1 -Dt.-..,M- D ,. ld? wi r I I I I IM If l .325 ti V Ki I' qll .yell l I i i I i i M' li I., Jil' V I W1 II k. 03 7 I li U ' r 5. 1 v, I I 1 l I I '77 'ml Pa 2 by Y IUCILII KIRLHAINE 1 Born Dallas, Sept. 10, 1907 Entered from Bryan Gregg Cireleg Girl Rezservesg 2 W Q 3 V In QJA I 5 --t--- X Girls' Literary Societyg Palette and Pen. She puts hm-r worries in the bot- tom of her heart und sits on the lid :ind smiles. LESLIIZ PIINCKLEY . Born Dallas, May 9, 19041 Entered from Bryan T-Square Clubg Capt. R. O, T C. He paddles his own canoe-as a result he's never at seal. XYIRGIXIA BRUCE Born Lawton, Okla. Aug. 1111, 1907 Entered from Bryan Girl Reservesg V. Pres. Perigong Pres. Roines Soeietyg Spelling Contest '21g EXtClll1JOl'3DC0llS Speaking Contest '23. A hrillizuit mind nnnl ii helping hand are the things we will long ri-uieniber about Virginia, KVILLIABI K. PINVELI. Born Garland, Ark., Feh. 1, 1907 Entered from Bryan l.t. R. O. T. C.g Spanish Cluhg Roines Society. Ono uf mituri-'s nobleiue-n. ITIL-XXCES Jxl.lVlI.ll,X Boo'rH -- Born XVQICO, Texas. Dec. 1, 1907 Entered from Bryan Perigong Girl Reservesq Tennis Team '23g YVinner Essay Contest '23. NVQ expect' grrezit things from l+'1':111t-es in tho liternry world. Imcxi-: 'll1MBllillMAN Born Dallas, June 17, 1907 Entered from Bryan Roines Society. ltr-served :ind quin-l, kind :ind :Il- wnys true. ' Br:vr:lu.x' PMI14: Born Mansfield, Texas. Dee. 17, 1907 Entered from Highland Park High Roines Society. llovorly is such :I Iluvilish little lurl hut he hais lots of hrnius. ltlluirrrx MM: GOAD Born Dallas, July 11, 1906 Entered from Bryan Saga Society. Muretrfs ruven locks halve been Lhe cause of many nu exulnlnzltion ot prziise. . .. 'wI,I ', -','7'fI ' 1 ,fo TT'i3i7'V '1'fl'1'- 'g X, 11..L.L.1A ... -... - .i , ' Q ge Thirty-two I r . . .A -- A , ff '-11 , -ff1J ,I Y i f N 5. 1. - - ' -.Q ,C . - 5 N Kfa' - nunsi.1.dLQ. 7'1'J-I l rl . :N l i .J 1' 11lvA Cunrnnc 1. Born Gilmer. Tc-xns, J Jun. 7, 1905 'N Entered from Mt. Pleusmit lligli A Perigong lluines Society, Girl if ' Reserves. ' A girl tlmt is tim busy tu tell I you how hnrrl she is working. lx ,' , V l l-lwimv lxicxni l xl Born Denver, Colo., Nov. 28, 1906 Entered from Bryan 'A Lt. R. O. T. C., Palette :ind 1,1 Pen Club, Philosopllian i 1 Q. Literary Society: Cast ff- X of The Country Cousin. I? L, Though it is hnril to luelieve, we rl X guarantee that this young mam is -J Q :1 living reality :mil nut nn Ar- pw ,-- row Collnri' ml. Needless to say, A- K, he's strong fur the girls. ,gl IIUSSEIJ. lleurzlxs Born Dallas, Oct. 17, 1907 ' Entered from Bryan 5 2nd Lt. ll. O. T. C., Capt. Tennis Team. ' I A line sort of fellow, good nm- q I terinl and lrleaisunt. ' ' 14- 1 1 Hicucx S'r.xN1.r:v l Born Bonham. '11-xas, 1 .lnly 27, 1906 l Entered from C0l'SlCZll'l2l High ' Orchestra, Girl Reserves. ' Ask why God maulv the gem so i 1 small E And murlf- so huge the granite? i Because God nlealnt mankind should 4 1 set l l The higher Vailui- on it, l l ZPAULIXE Gu.I.1L.xNn P Born Tioga, Texas, Dee. Li, 1906 Q Entered from Bryan L Perigon. A lleurt :is large us her nzune Anil personality which will oring fume. BTILDIKHD l?A'l'llICIA HUDSON Born Newberry. N. C., March 12, 1906 1 Entered f1'om.B1'yan I Q Perigon Club. ' 1 l':itriei:l is some eloentionist, :i , :ood une, NVQ know, for we've l heard her on several occasions. TIKADENE I'IACKiVOl'tTI'I Born Brenham, Tex., Feb. 14, 1906 Entered from Bryan Perigong French Club. Her eyes were ever full of fun and mischief that seemed contag- ions. LAWSON HARPER ..,.. Born Dallas, April 8, 1905 -f 'FQ Entered from Oak Cliff il Hi-'ya Minstrel v2.1-g Glee Club, rj, - Gregg Circle. fl Please play some mc-re, Law- HV! , son. Popular music or clnssiefil, rl Q you can always have your cholee A when Lawson holds sway over the 1 'i keyboard. i 'X 17 22 ' x.i-' i KI 'W ' 17,77 f'7 7 '.'1A771i WL , 'Q1?3QQlf?E?5Q1:r3?.:fg11g'l'HECN!lK!.EG.?n.f:,:1b+.ffUl.ffB.r. L Y.gg'.lD'..f.rs!e..c'?:,..Ql Page Thiriyytlzree ll yy' l I 1 , r I ,.. 1 . . Y 1 W-- I 1 L ' nl ll. ll 11 'C- RY I I tl il I 'i ly? li il I X l l I 1 ! I r V f, LC f, l-. U3 7 ' ' Y' i K Xf- , mr M 122 v, -1 w 1 i. 1 C1-1Am.Es BAILEY i Born Vllaxahachie, Texas, J an. 19, 1906 Entered from Bryan Business Mgr. Northerg Hi-Yg Perigong Twentieth Century 1 Societyg lst Lt. H. O. T. C. He is n business man, but he ought to be a policeman, he likes to argue so well. JEVVEL M.xnG.xnE'r NIILLIKEN Born Denton, Texas, Sept. 3, 1906 Entered from VVichita Falls High Girl Reserves. This dear little lovable maiden is practiced in dangerous arts. M,xnG.nu-:T IIEEVES Born Joplin, Mo., Sept. 18, 190.3 Entered from San Antonio High VVhz1t Next. XVe feel sure that with her friend- ly manner and ability for hard work Margaret will easily find her place in the world. Sarmii Er.1z.xBE'r11 PERRY Born YVaC0, Texas, June 12, 1906 Entered from Bryan lllhat Nextg Annual Staffg Norther Staffg Honor Rollg Cast of The Country Cousin. Elizabeth wrote these personals. and that ought to bl- enough said. but we can't niiss saying what a good pal :ind friend she is. DIARY 1.015 RIVENHAIIK Born lVhitsett, N. C., Sept. 10, 1907 Entered from Bryan Perigong Honor Roll. Luis is one of the few girls who 'l:1veu't succumbed to the rage for robbed hair-yet. Hur hair is rur- taiuly a Cl'UXVllllll.Z' glory. XV1LI.1,xnl Chun. Pirriix Born Ennis, Texas, Ang. S, 1906 Entered from Bryan Annual Staff: Perigong Debate When :1 certain lndy's in the case You inny know nll other things give plan-0. EVELYN lllvlcs Born Shreveport, l.u. Aug. 30, 1906 Entered from Ouk Cliff Orchestra Evelyn naturally has uinsim- iu her soul: sho plays the violin, writes poetry. and dances well. PAUL ONX'EN CRAIG Born Dallas, July 25, 1906 Entered from Bryan. Silence is golden when :reunio- puuied by n S1llll0. V N., 4, ,,,,,,-,,- . V ,,---vLr- 'X 'v v'vT :f7' 1 vi: f -- 'frf 'fu -1 1 1- 5 ' I 1 TH g,,y1.vs1E3:a3 'Qi1.nl.+f1LE1.Le.L--.'i.ff'E 51 f 14,-..1 1..L . 4 . . . . Page Thirty-four l Y j 'l,-'iw.1-K-'f1'i Y V 'Q -Q: 7lf -4!1,.!. x 1 f A 1 ' ' Lx fr Y'-' . f'11n'uL..nfLT 'fx p w. gi V ,J LIARGIE NICDONHKLD Born Dallas, June 12, 1906 Entered from Bryon. Of course we may be llllSf,llli0ll but it seems to us you take life too I seriously, Margie. Try sinilng I1 , 4 mme. lx . l I D0l!0'1'l'IX' CEHXISVIICVE SCIIAFER Born Elkhart, Ind., June 41, 1906 Entered from Bryan ,N Girls' Clubg Cast of bl The Country Cousinf' 7 Dot :ind her red checked skirt- ,til llJlVC you seen them? Sure! Dot's all flglltwil good sport und we all like her. iii? al' Lnrnx C1.Ir14'onD IJARDY ',1 Born Dallas, Dec. 13, 1905 Vfl Entered from Bryan Girl Reservesg Kurtain Klubg Honor Rollq Norther Staffg Twentieth Century Society. Lola thinks much but says little for sho is about us noisy :is 11 shud- ow. It is her personality that charms one. .Lures Boom: Graduated Jan. '21L. James is ai good student and those who know him appreciate his worth us zi friend. Airrimn STEER Born Dallas. July 25, 1907 Entered from Bryan Perigon. Arthur is gifted with El set of gears in the upper story that Work with a lllllllllllllll of friction and 4 with no dissipation of energy. l VA1,1.1E DALE .ANDERSON Born Clifton, Texas, Oct. 22, 1906 Entered from Bryan Kurtain Kluhg Tennis '23-'24. Her life is .nolwlc-. pure, and sweet. And she's :i girl thnt's hard to bent. XVIOLETTE BOYD Born Ardmore, Okla., Jan. 15, 1906 Entered from Ardmore High. She has zi haDlW-,TO-lucky dispo- sition and those devilish little eyes never see 11 stranger. - Evix BTILDRED MONK Born Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 5, 1906 Entered from Bryan Declamation '22, Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Mask and Wigg -- '-1 Saga Society. 'V - Sometimes Mildred is as quiet :is if her name might indicate and again she is extremely full of fun-a hnp- ', py combination, we say. ,V I 4 ,sit l 1, 'I . ' ki' as--4Z'355Dfi515i?Q577i7TH F12 GVGIKTIilfff-LIZQQ1'L'QQQEiQff.-glf Q Page Thirty-five 9 e I X 1 I ' I il i i l E E 1 l 3 e in I 3?iiE:E ilixi to 2 .I 24 1-Y Qfqfn . ffwi il i I l l i .I 7 1 ,,L,J. ll 132,12 Thiitgiegia' . , - .fs .mff J X PAULINE HIXLL Born Ft. Worth. Texas Aug. 29, 1906 Entered from Wlichita Falls High Mask and Wig. Pauline has not been with us 10113, but in that short time has had no trouble in making friends. FRANCES ADELAIDIE SAPP Born Omaha, Neb. Aug. 16, 1906 Entered from Bryan Twentieth Century Society, Kurtuin Klub, V. Pres. Gregg ' Circle '23. For a good sport, a true friend. 1'ou'd have to look a long time be- fore finding a better one. PEGGY I-Ihruusox Born Bristol, England, March 1, 1909 1 Entered from Forest Sec. Perigong See. Twentieth Cen- tury Societyq Honor Roll, Roines Society, State Deelamation Contest '23, Greenwood Contest '23-'21, In spite of her years our youthful prodigy is endowed with a most level-headed and niatter-of-fact out- look on life. JULIUS Gissiiiuvr Born Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 4, 1907 Entered from Bryan. Julius is so terribly quiet we've never gotten his opinion on any sub- ject. 'tStill Water runs deep. Y'VONNE SWAIN Born Pittsburg, Texas, May 18, 1906 Entered from Bryan. A face with gladness overspread Softb siiiiles by human kindness rec. RACIIIKEL ELI.lIN BICCIILER Born Nelsonville, Ohio July 7, 1907 Entered from Bryan Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Roines Society. She is one who goes quietly about her work and acconiplishes much, NVe surely do admire you, Rachael. WILLT1XlI OLLIE XVIIJJAIXISON, III Born Monterey, Mexico Feb, 7, 1908 Entered from Oak Cliff Saga Society, Hi-Y. Isn't it a shame nature wasted a marvelous marecl like that on a male! JOHN CLli1 I ERD LILLY Born Abilene. Texas, July 13, 1907 Entered from Abilene High Kurtain Klubg Glec Club, 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C., Asst. in Libraryg Cast of The Country Cousin. J. C. can certainly make the piano talk. 5' ' 'H' 1 EY' 'VHS l'EfQffl.7ffS.Z2iE?J1u.:L:L... 53 . f f, T ' fN . ff 12 EQTEIMZ4 5' XV1L1..xnn Cruswnm. Born Mart, Texas, June 11, 1906 Entered fl'0l11 Bryan Perigong Captain R. O. T. C., Contestant XVozencraft prize, VVon medal and cup, Fort Sill, XVon six medals, Camp Perryg Sth Corps Rifle Team, Crack Co., North Dallas. A distinguished cheluist. BAKBICTTE EUGENE ROLZSSLEII Born Dallas, Dec. 9, 1906 Entered from Bryan Girl Reservesg VVhat Nextg Twentieth Century Society. She is full of Wim, wigor, and witnlity -always ai good sport. EUGENE DANIEL Born Dallas, Sept. 19, 1906 Entered from Bryan Captain R. O. T. C., Camp Dallas, Hi-Y. , Contestant Wozeneraft prize, F. F. Club, Minstrel '22, '23, '2445 Annual Staff. I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody: lf nobody cares for me I'll care for nobody! IiATIIERINE BELLE ITELLY Born Gainesville, Texas June 19, 1906 Entered from Bryan. Another shining example of North Dallas' beauty and all-round at- rractiveuess. BIYRTLE SMITH Born Comanche. Texas Aug. 44, 1906 Entered from Bryan Orchestra. She possesses the clinracteristics of stick-to-it-iveness and sympa- thetic attitude which we all appre- uiate. SARAH ELIZABETH TILFORD Born VVaxahaehie, Texas May 19, 1905 Entered from Forest. Jolly, cute, full of fun, and a Careful student-careful not to over- do the thing. JOHN CONWAY Born Parsons, Kan., June 11, 1907 Entered from Bryan Perigong Philosophiang Mask and Wigg 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C.g Cast of The Country Cousin. If smiles were ten spots, John could buy the crown jewels of Eng- land. FRANCES Nonwoon STEWVART Born Sherman, Texas July 15, 1906 Entered from Bryan Latin Club. Sincere, encouraging, concerned in every activity of the class-thats Norwood. V -,Mem , JfgQgfgbs4Zer1y'rH E vim ING N H.. L S :ml if, e 1 l Y P E Q . - 2 . 11, , L i .5 .ml iw f- dll gill IN 'ff tl v' lf, , rl! li '1 - ill I Bimn REED WILSON lt Q N R y Born Belton, Texas, Mar. 4, 1906 n 1 If 1 ' Entered from Bryan I Ir, 1 Girl Reserves, Perigong Twentieth 1 N Century Society. l 4 y To knosxr her is to esteem: 1 H f In cheertulness she is supreme. N I 3 JOSEPII TAYLOR 1 Born Dallas, Tex., Sept. 1, 1906 Entered from B ryan - 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C., Philosophiang Q Advertising Manager Annual. X.. Hard working, no shirking, Lu, For the ties that bind , He's leaving, we're wishing L-I For more boys of his kind. C BIIKE HOEFMAN . I Born Maytown, Pennsylvania, EF, Aug. 13, 1905 Entered from Staunton Military Academy. Short and sweet. but long in the minds of the Indies. IJUCILLE CHRISTIAN Born Tyler, Texas. Aug. 19, 1907 Entered from Bryan A 1Vhat Next, Palette and Peng Perigong Cast of ' The Country Cousin.g 1 Second Place Popularity Contest '24-. - l To enumerate her charms would only be treading upon the inevitable l rights of the opposite sex: so we ' will refer you to-well, almost any oue- of tllelll. Coxsfmscn Romnnus Born San Antonio, Texas, l May 31, 1907 Entered from Bryan W Saga Society. XVith her violin she discourses l most eloquent music. ll HELEN Lou LAGLER ' Born Ft. XV0l'tl1, Texas ' Apr. 14-, 1907 Entered from Bryan Treasurer Perigong Saga Society, 1 She shares her friends sorrows ns well ns their joys. ALLINE HOI.I.0N1'fXY Born Mineral XVells, Texas, ' Sept, 27, 1904 Entered from XVeatherford High. Nature made her what she is and never made another like her. 1 Goorsnv CECIL 3: Born Henrietta, Texas lj Nov. 19, 1905 5.1! Entered from Bryan Sec. Forum, Perigong Hi-Yg ff Orchestra, Pres. Spanish Club 7,1 Goolsby is our soulful poet-he Y. really has talent and we expect big things from him some day. Q , -I - --- f---4.--W vm - - -,-'--'---v-v-- - -- 7' ' -7- , -.,..,,,g 1 ttf? '- 11.95 nL.Q.'.ldL .14g..f1L:LrifUIH li.. !1!S!S?3U?e:1mE'5vLuuflI-'vfleias Page Thirty-e1'gl1t l w-. V' ,si ' -. rkruwy XSTV x , Y Y-Y l L 9?-A,li1:fQ:fi.r.r1J 1' I'IUBl:I1lT Smrrit Born Rising Star, Texas ' May 18, 1907 Entered from Bryan Asst. Editor Norther '22-'23g Editor Norther '23-'24-5 Asst. Business Mgr. Viking '23g Pres. Junior Class '22-'23g Deeln- mntion '22g Essay '23g President Twentieth Century Society '23-'2-lg Perigon Pres. '22g See-'1'reas. Hi-Y '22-'23-'2LLg Spanish Cluhg Minstrel '22-'23-'Qlg Lt. R. O. T. C.g Basket Ball '23-'24, Hubert has a smile and a mlisno- sition that makes everyone like him. Oscan XV.xL'rox Born Dallas, June 8, 1906 Entered from Forest Hi-Yq Perigong Football, '22-'23g Captain '22g Baseball '22-N234 Honor Roll A shining football star. CLIFFORD IFARBIEK Born Shreveport, Louisiana, April 30, 1906 Entered f1'0lll Bryan Perigong Swimming Clubg Hi-Yg Camp Dallasg Fort Sillg Basket Ball '23-'Qlg Major ll. O- T. C.g Minstrel '22 1-lv may become a major poet. Doaorux' DowN.x1m Born Ardmore, Oklahoma October 26, 1906 Entered from Bryan iVhat Nextg Perigong Norther Staffg Annual Staffg Secretary Senior Classg Cast of The Country Cousin One of the cleverest girls we know. GEORGE H. BOWMAN Born Paducah, Texas, Oct. 9, 1907 Entered from Bryan 2nd. Lt. R. O. T. C.g Philosophian. A good-matured, easy-going boy. CHARLES EDWARD HANLON Born Louisville, Ky., Jan. 7, 1906 Entered from Bryan Foothallg Basket Ballg Base Ball Captain '24-g Ciceroniansg Students' Council. An all-round good athlete. C. A. TATUM Born Dallas, June 25, 1907 Entered from Bryan Hi-Yg Perigong Noi-ther Staff '23-'241g Mgr. Senior Publicationg Camp Dallas Club '23-'24fg Cast of The Country Cousin. . Breezy, good natured, energetic. Nomura Boiumnr Born Chicago, Ill., Aug. 1, 1906 Entered from Bryan Pres. Saga Societyg Honor Rollg ,, Perigong Girl Reserves. Norma has brains, beauty, and :1 happy disposition. - 1 , . -J , Du... l . W' in Vi 4 I PNK. 1' f ff L., 1' 'K 5 v . L! lg l P i l I L, PJ PA ry ,J il' un iz' -1 . ., JR: I I i '. N li J 111 1--t 1 K r 7 -'Y' 'Q 'fj'1lA' . Q ' LgE.1s4gF 'l'.fQ!EIE'x7mirSlT?-5 -QfQT5gG3iELlT'i -T4 .Liga Page T1z.irty-nine 2 ba. Q A-K ig: u-.N R,UTII PAXNE Born Dallas, July 18, 1907 Entered from Bryan . O Perigon. 9 Q A lovable and striking person- l 3 ality. l fires SEQ? .gr fx . . .. 4 G . f-X , S-b ag -,, 7Q35h55w idle' F573 Ll s' H ' ff' ' Q fl' 1 .' - f h . JOIIN EDWIN DOUGLAS Born Bennington, Oklahoma ' March 5, 1905 Entered from Forest Palette and Peng- Norther Staffg Cast of - The Country Cousin. ' Venus, we hate to say goodbye but we shall Wait eagerly to see you claim the success that is sure kt, 1 ,,.-. My to he yours in your art work. ,P I. ,lui HUGH CECIL JACKSON f ld Born Kaufman, Texas gd March 20, 1905 A Entered from Kaufman High Football '22-234 Students' Councilg Track '24, T-Square, - 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C.g Base ball '241. XVe just naturally like Lard-he's a keen football player and has a sunny, easy going disposition. l ' ORENE ROSELYN SBIITII Born Cleveland, Ohio Nov. 27, 1907 l Entered from Bryan l Girl Reserves. 5 She's unassuming and doesn't say much but her heart's as big as her body. 1 1 JADIES TUCKER Born Greenville, Texas July 30, 1906 Entered from Greenville High. The charm in this little fellow is that he's always the same whimsical lad with not a worry in the world. IEUTII WATSON Born Denison, Texas May 31, 1906 Entered from Bryan Girl Reservesg Gregg Circle, Honor Roll. The wonder was and still the won- der grew That one small head could carry all she knew. MILFORD H. SDIITH Born Dalton, Ga., June S, 1905 Entered from Bryan Minstrel ,23-'24, Football '22-'23, Pres. Hi-Yg Palette and Peng Sgt. at Arms Senior Class: Camp Dallas ,21-'22-'23, Ft. Sill '22-'23, Milford is a combination of foot- lvall star, blackfaced comedian, and over. -- -., . 1 l ' ELOISIE Boswonfrn N Born Nashville, Tennessee lx ' I , . it' Sept. 29, 1906 ,g Entered from Hillsboro High. Xl. She is in for fun be it prudence ff or folly And greets every plan with W'0nt 1 K X fl f it be jolly! Q21fg.z.e13if3 r??r H in I 1 f Page Foriy f aft tl Q if R fl F .,.,., N. .A fN s'i i -Jeff f V. -2 ' m if ,rf r 31' iii rid 7:F'1-TI? T .fri V F I ICATHRYN' IBANKS Born Wills Point, Texas Dec. 11, 1907 Entered from Bryan Perigong Musk and YVig. Kulhryn is uttrau-tivo :incl talented and we know thut some slaly she'll he ii lug' sue:-oss in nlralnmtlmf work. Bon .Tomas Born Shernmn, Texans, July 1114, 1906 Entered from Sherman High Football '23. Everybody knows Bob-he wants fuir play. :intl has sound jiulgrinr-nt und l'1 fI'PSllillQ urigrinulity of lhuug'hr :ind oxpn'-ssioii. 1'IlllilIAN AIASON Born Dallas, Aug. 7, 1907 Entered from Bryan Smanish Clubg Philoso bian- . P 1 Captain R. 0. T. C., Athletic Association Band, Camp Dallas '22, '211'. Herman nlwziys impresses us :is bein: extri-nle-ly young nnil irre- sponsible but when you know him better you find he is perfec-tly 0:14 puble, DIARY XYIIIGINIA LLOYD Born Dallas, Feb. 9, 1908 Entered from Bryan Girl Reserves, Kurtain Klub, Honor Roll. In suite of her extreme youth Mary Virginia is extremely capable :md is one of our best scholars. Fo1zEs'r Hvcuns Born Grenada, Miss., Sept. 5, 1905 Entered from Bryan Captain R. O. T. C.g Band. Forest is :1 big hwy with :L bigger heart. GX'l.BIA IXKIIZLIA Om: Born Dallas, June M, 1906 Entered from Bryan VVhat Next, Twentieth Century, Mask and XVig. NVQ surely du like Gylnml Per- haps because of her friendly man- ner and coritrlgciuus laughter. IVAN JOHNSTON Born Dallas. Sept. 20, 1906 Entered from Bryan. 1Ve are constantly remindecl of Z1 musician hy Ivun's unique features and bushy locks. Pusricn NICCAIZSON Born Ferris, Texas, Mar. 7, 1905 Entered from Bryan Sec. Working Boys Club Pir+rce's sparkling: wit is exceed- ed only by his devilish look and smile. 24 aw , . .',. .. 1,1 TV- lL1LA1A ...AAAI -7 ' i Q I if alll, Q Fl tl i 1 i l i l i ,Q i E. I l l E VIKI F-'i.G i1?QZ ffil.iiQ2ii 1343. . ..,. Q nfff Page Forty-one 'fl f Il Q l Y rj--.'T ifT v'jTf'.',tv11.2. V .KW W f X L -0 '-'X 'QV , i .. -.,.....1..h.. . .. .......... .,... . -. -4 ' xi- A 'l H -Mu Y' Q T fl 1 ', L if 1 5 , vi ill ii ily 5 liocucn Tnrsvrrr Ji Q Born Ash Grove, Missouri gl, ll Jan. 16, 1903 if Entered from Bryan 1 Hi-Yg Glee Club. Hogvr's irrisistihle grin is the best 9Xfll1lDlP we know off'AS1nile i i and the world smiles with yon. lVIAuY FRANCES JONES Born Forney, Tex.. Mar. 7. 1904- -J Entered from Greenville High. Hr- 'l'u those who know thee not no 1 ' words can paint: ' I, Anal those who know thee know N V ull wurrls ure faint. i 1 l 4 f . t Glt.kCE ELLNA BUILT Li 'U Born Troy, N. Y., Ang. 27, 19015 Qu ., . 1,11 lflnterecl from Bryan lg -4 There's :1 streak of wit within hr-r thut nn',2:rouch can lung withstand. She clues services for others with un 1-ver renrly hand. 4 PHYLLIS PARKS l Born Mt. Sterling, Illinois. May 19, 1906 I Entered from Bryan I - XVe r'f1n'11eve1' forget Phillis' w-ark I in preparing: refreshments for our :-lnss entertainments. Whut would i wa- huve clone without her! 1 1 EMMA C',xno'r1-Inns 1 Born Wizlxahachie, Texzw l March 22, 1997 Entered from Bryan Perigon Club, What Next. 11'ri1-ndly, zlttraletive :lnrl ruther quiet hut :llwnys reully for fun unml il good time. 'FUJI .Tomas Born Tyler, Texas, Dec. 2-L, 1901i 1 , Entered from Bryan 1 lf one-'s sur-1-ess is uiensureil hy his efforts, Tom's future is us i sured of :1 full measure of gmul , fm-tune. l l 1 ' H.xuux' Pui.l.1.lM 1 1 Born Mnlmnk, Tex., .lune 26, 19.16 1 Entered from Bryan l '1'-squfu-eg Hi-Yi Minstrel. Hurry is u funny fellow but liku- hle. He's 21 lover uf duneingr null vonsequently quite u lzulies' nmn. l 5 XYAUGIIN txI.BlilCTSON I Born Louisville, Ky., Oct. 13, 190.3 Entered from Oak Cliff Captain R. O. T. C.g .V-Pres. - Senior Classg Perigonq -- TT Norther Staff: Saga Literary RUS' Society. sn fy' 1 English Class. -1,11 'rf 1 G4-niuses ure often peculiurfso is I-Qi Vuugxlin: but :1 more hrilliunt mind ,f fu, ls si,-ldoln seen. jk' -J . I mi A 7'.'...f .. ef 13'197.i71T'i'f'f7f'ff1'l C wi51f4?TR3'lf?.E'r3 fiEj Plrgf Fo1'!y-lim - -se 7!-i7'j,.., , P H fN 'L Q 59::.et.,'., '. I i Bl ift JAMES Enunxnn Howl: Born Ruston, Lei., Dee. 7, 1905 Entered from Bryan Norther Stuifg Hi-Yg Ministrel '235 Glee Cluhg T-Square Clubg Senior Puhliceitiou. His nersisteney will surely stunnl him on the top rung of the laulcler. IXRTYE Ixclmnt Born Sulphur Springs, Tex., April 9, 1905 Entered from Forest T-Square. l1:inpy :im 1. from entre I :im free. Why ziren't they :ull f'lIlltPllfQll like me Y EDW1'1XllD lqLUJlPP Born Dallas, July 27, 1906 Entered from Bryan Some people just naturally have ai wny of getting along :ind Ed- ward is one of them. LUCY TTEXARD Born Sherman, Texas, Sept. 27, 1906 Entered from Kidd Key. 11er friendly smile for :ill is only one of the cli:i1':l4'tL-risties which form her charming- personality. JO1-IN NIENDCJlik'l5' Born Marshall. Texas, Aug. 12, 1906 Entered from Bryun If from ai long distance you se:- snmeone. not walking, hut propelling: himself with n sc-:igloingj roll-sezirvh no farther for his identity: 'tis John. Rogntrrr LINULEY Born Dallas, Sept. 19, 1906 Entered from Bryan Camp Dallas '22-'23g Declamationg Hi-Y4 Philosophiang Kurtain Kluhg Athletic' Assn.g Palette and Peng lst Lt. R. O. T. C.g Drum Majorg Mask and YVigg Twentieth Century Society. A rival for Romeo. P,vrn1CK J. Howl: Born Denison, Texas, Oct. 26, 100.3 Entered from Bryan 2nd Team Football '23. Pntriclzl 1Vhnt ai mime In vonjure with! XYe wonder if by any vlizxlu-v he could he Irish! C1t,xRLEs VAX XV,urr Born Dallas. Aug. 12, 15106 Entered from Bryan Minstrelg Lt. R. O. T. C. ' Ulmrlie turns his em-rpzy into mun- anringr our stage :ind we urn- unnhle to :ret rid of him, nminly In-1-:ullse he is iiirlispmisailnle to usi JOHN CoLl.1r:u Born Dallas, June 7. 1906 Entered from Eryzni We'll always reinemhm- John for his renllv wit und his perpetual grin-- snmething resembling that of :i Cheshire ent. fstrl11.1Qg:l'1.Z.1,FL X ...J fffv' .-Tv-iifxgjegffxi , Q 11 fAN d it - -:ze . e ,QJBB , 7' 5 11' 6 ff ff-- Nf H 'lil I ,f qv 4 U, ,l ll Qi . I I . 4 i 1 I if 1 ,. V r I ,Lk , . 1-'fx lL.L,4..L.,4 Page Forty-four ' Aixrrirm L. CooN Born Milwaukee, VVis., April 26, 1906 Entered from Bryan She is quiet, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. Onnss.x Tucimn Born Utley, Texas, Aug. 19, 1906 Entered from Dorchester' High V. Pres. Girl Reserves. UTO know her is to esteenig lu eheerfuluess she is supreme. EvANGELIN12 Noi: Born Sherman, Texas, Sept. 9, 1905 Entered from Bryan President Girl Reserves, She is full of pen :ind enthusiasm :incl has been one of the iuziinsrnys of the Girl Reserves. Lomax LIEIIAHDY Born Sll1ltl1CCl'ltl3I', Kun., Dec. 3, 1902 Entered from Bryan XVe never hear hiin express his views on the opposite sex hut we :Ire led to helieve that he has lived :mil learned -who knows? Knxxirrri IAIARRISON' Born Afton, Oklahoma, Dec. 31, 1905 Entered from Bryan Blue eyes, blond hnir-there you have Kenneth. SUSIE XVYCIIE Born Ennis, Texas, Nov. 30, 1905 Entered from Forest Her swf-et siluplc-ily :ind charming smile inuke her most anlinireci. I'IENIllIl'l'TA S1-I1-zrnunxn Born Toledo, Ohio, June 22, 1907 Entered from Bryan XVe hnve n notion that though nature has her whims :mud moods, she has never :ignin felli IIS- she did the duy she iuouhlell Heurietrai. llmxvlzx' XVLIAIITON Born lvlurfreeshoro, Tenn., Sept. 22, 19044 Entered from XVebb School, Bellhuekle, Tenn. It is difficult to iuuke his acquaint- ance but after you know hiln he-'s ull right. A-fu ' 'W-'f ' 1 - P. l '77, H - 'L' .- f '- , rf , 'xiii i.i.J..ZiL-'fTlff,LL .e,LfT'iv'f'f I H E3 NDIS' -an NT 1525: iff' N r i , V' X . 1, my -hiv A W--v Al:-ji fjfj-A-rv ,X -I . ' 'T ,' Ci 'ESF'-1' ...Km 7xTEl...u 51-,k2g:5ZLx:.D.'uD ' my-'f'x L, 1 LVL 1 - W NJ, Xwlfff I, ll ' KYASD,-..a,...,fgj'J-7 fp: , 4 'Lx 9 5' J ,4,,,.,,, , M 5 fi l Q' Nr 1 x , V 3 D rf gf -'L' KL TH Lx!! ffl Q 7 Sf, P 1 I W - 1 I 5 l .A ,,,, Y 1 ' Y I E Jo K.x'1'uux'x 11l5IDY, Soffy-Treax. 1 JIBI 'I'1-:nu1r.1., Prox. FRED Nn,xux', Vice-Pres. W P Social Committee: Sponsor: lEDNVARD SMILEY Miss FJJIZABETII SUE IJICE 1 EZLIZABETI-I BIILAM A.s-sisfanl Editor Nortlzer: V THELMA GOODE EDNVARD SMILJQY 4 A.s'.s'isia11t BZlSl7lI'S.S AIILIIIIQCIH' I EARLE CAIIELL Class Motto: Labor omnia vincitf' ' Class Slogan: SmileI and keep hustlinglh , lv 73 l I ll - W .' 'Q I 5 X ' -1 --:fd , ' 'f v' vfj r-v- 7 H'-L 1 .f fjfiri L32 lxznitv 3-'fllgglif iiiflf E !lKl,NE,,?,fj-.':DlE 75:55 f. 4' T W1 -'l.'1,'4,f.f.!. .Page Forty-foe 'W I 1 I ,.. . it ffl' f ffL+E23iQe3, ffl f'N p g.- ' T53 R .fu , - ' Q I If It 'KJQ-f1,11.1A..s..4 FII I I IU . I H1 lil I :I Il I ll If 'l 5 lWAURICE BALDWIN . Born Dallas, May 12, 1907 tt V' Entered from Bryan I The only lllilll who really is what N h he nppealrs to been gentleman. I . - IXLTON XVILKINSON I' Born Dallas, Aug. 31, 1906 Entered from Forest - fx Honest, dependable, and fit for trust. Q I J u. ' , I z., BEULAI1 IKENNEDY ji Born Richardson, Texas, I ,. Oct. G, 1904 2, I Entered from Forest I She needs no praise: she speaks 1 for herself. I Cixur, ITIISSELL - Born Marshall, Tex., Dec. 9, 1905 I , Entered from Bryan It .. K A loyal and jolly friend. I .Lxnuzs E. '1lI'IllRII.I. Born Galveston, Texas, Aug. 21, 1906 Entered from Forest Minstrelg Pres. Class of Jan. '25, , Boys' Glee Clubg Hi-Y, Luncheon Club. 'I Earliest i11 work and true in A friendship. TH1:LM,x Gooma Born Dallas, Dec. 27, 1907 Entered from Bryan Girls' Literary Society, Debate Team '23, 1Vh:1t she wills to do or say. Seems wisest. vi1'l.u11sest, discreet est, best. HUGH JONES - 5 Born Royse City, Tex., f Sept. 244, 1906 I Entered from Bryan I Hi-Y, Baseball '23g 2nd Team Football '23, He was made for happy tlmnghts, Y For playful wit and lzinglitc-r. 1 I I I CARNHS E.x1zN1:s'r NAN CE l Born Dallas, Feb. 17, 1906 A Entered from Bryan Hi-Y, Band, Orchestrag Capt. gy R. O. T. C., Minstrel '22-'23-'24-. .- A lllllslfliln in every sense of the 5- , wo rd. IA li I E I XT- ,J -' 'r ' ' A 'N Tri. ' w w I.L..Lf1.1.,'l1.'2 ., 1 T ' ' , .L , Qffl-,H,E N-l,liTi'fq'fiT.-YQQQQBQO .:1 fs af ' 121- 10 LJ.i..L....z...4...l4.C. Page F01'l'jI-S137 I 'QT' YL If-1 - f. I QR Y . 'L . 4 i riff. . f i -1 li 'K-fC.l'u.1.....,rL74f7 7, ll 1 A if it 4, , I . 1 1 1 l l , l 11114. l'l'lI.L , Burn Denton, 'l'ex,, April 20, 190.3 l ' Entered from Forest Fuotlmllq Glce Clnbg Minstrel. Will will lung lw l'0lllGllllll'l'l'1l hy :ill fuothalll fans. U - 1Xnu1,xx Lrzux Fl.INT A vi Lf Lf' Born Colleyville, Kan., R Jim. 14, 1905 U1 iw Y ,H Entered from Bryan , Ili-Yq Baeelmllq Students' ll, ' Council. 1 , Of no lllillI'S presence ln' fa-vis IM, I l X' zlfraiil. lt no l'll:l1l'S iqin-slioiis lemlzs rlis- lllllyL'fl. l Fn,xNcxcs H.x1,1cv l Born Dallas, Aug. 2, 1905 ' l Entered from Bryan ' She is gentle. sho is shy. 1 Yet tln11'e's xnisehief in hui' 1-yn. l 1 1 Lui: H.xx's K Born Dallas. lXprilf19. 1905 1 Entered from Bryan l 4 'lll'i'f'lillS, lowly, :ind survivo- able. l l l 1 , M,u:x' VV. 1V.xI,L,xc1: l Born Omaha, Tex., Nov. 16, 1906 1 Entered from Omaha High Perigon. A eluwll of yellow hnir stands ronnnl nlmnt her env: She has si month nf givic-1-. I Anal fum-liend Whitt- nnfl fniiz' -KEXNETII XVAL'l'Hll G.xlmi:'r'r l l Born Arkadelphia, Ark., March 16, 1905 Entered from Bryan. I 1-nnld not in :1 palace find A truer lie-:irt than he. 1V1LL1,mr H. NORTII, Jn. Born Kansas City. Mo., DCC. 31, 1906 Entered from Bryan. X1'illi:in1 belongs to North Dallas lay both name and fame, Bnnxann DOSTEIISCTKILL Burn Dallas, Aug. 15, 1905 - Entered from Bryan ,J Military Staff. l A worthy 1-itizen of our school, ' Y T N., -,L 4 il' 1 I Y 1 1 13, 1--1--'r -I-v -'Y Q v----ww ' A-f w-1-v--Tr--fs-my-1 1 561, A NQDEQ2- 12E11 i12 'L TH plbsivi 1:'.,.1 'e'.'f?fg,21.1-l,'.1,4 Page Forty-xewn ff ing. K j'-YY .ll 13 ,' Lest E. MI rt .r 3, 2.1 let if +1 vi lg l X A it LC l i I . l 1 v 5 . l t I 1 1 tl mv' Lf' r 67 1 1 K ffl R. ,I H 'v ALTA Jo11Ns0N Born Spokane, Vfash., March 7, 1907 Entered from Forest. Tlll!l'P'S Cll11I'Il1 and nierriinent in her smile. XYERNON XVI-UTING Born Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 18, 1905 Entered from Okla. City High. XVheu shall we look upon his like :again ! HELEN Cox Born ltoekwall, Texas, Feb. 13, 1906 Ente1'ed from Oak Cliff. There are substitutes for nmny things, tlltltls truv, ' But we could never find il substitute for you. NEIL MCJXl.l'INl5 Born Stamford, Texas, July 29, 1906 Entered from Bryan Sigma Society. A main of learning, prudent, just. A N NETTE ljlVliIlli'1 l' Born Hebron, Texas, Oct. 12, 1907 Entered from Brvan. She will long he 1't'lll6:llllJE'l'Ql.l us pleasant, modest Annette. EDWARD Snuusx' Born XV21X2llirl.ClllC, Texas, .Tune 21, 1906 Entered from Bryan Declznnationg Capt. R. O. '.l'. C.: Camp Deillasg Philosophiang De- bate '23g NVinner Sanger Ex- teuiporuneous Speaking contest 12414 Essay Contest. An orutor of unusual uhilily. lV1I.i,.i.ml Srl-:IN Born Holland, Texas, Sept. 3, 1905 Entered from Bryan. Slow and easy-going. hut he will get tlulrs- just the suniu. F1mNKL1N Xlllxun Born Elgin, Texas, Sept. 9, 1906 Entered from Bryan Football '22-'23, Basketball '23-'Zig Track '23g Basebeill '23. Frank is the Sunshine of North Dallas, 1 ' fl .f--,,-. ,,.., -. --..,...-- E .. ..-Wm - E 1. , J K . rl 1 ' -'E Tr 1 .4 .L..L.d.xl.. . - -Q'..t. .., . 'X MCQEVTZQE '73 R 'il QC? 1' .Pa-ge Forty-eight L., ..L..,. ,A .. . 2. . - f-f - f- ,M - ,.4..2'2l', V W TH' J ,,f'r v . rj .1 .- f 4 nrfllflf Q!! f1i6Inn..'LnfL, -jx ll 2 1 f lw 1 L' in Dmus Comsrocic yy li Born Kalidu. O.. May 11, 1909 Li - Entered from Bryan l. Girl Reserves: Honor Roll. i fx' Both sincere nnd enthusiastic in 1 R nll her deeds. I l , I , l 3 PREDEIIICK Nmuv X i Born St. Louis, Mo., ' March 8, 1909 Entered from Bryan Philosophiang Honor Rollg . V. Pres. Class of Jun. 25. 'fi His life was gentle, and the ele- 1 lf ments ' W lull So mixed in him. that nature niight 3 ri! stnud up 1 rf, And say to nll the world, 'This is ' PMI il in:1n.' , fy., I 'il DQARTI-IA Polvrnn ,ff Born Dallas, July 28, 1906 1 1 Entered from Forest. i Her air, her smile, her motions told Of womnnly completeness. JAMES HUNT l Born Comanche, Okla., W . Sept. 29, 1906 Q Entered from Bryan Perigong Fifth Period Luncheon 1 Club. Give zne romance and I'll dis- nensc- XVith the rudomontaide of common sense. . Donorur ERICKSON J - Born Osage, Kan., Mar. 11, 1907 l Entered from Bryan i Perigon. ' Sm-h :L one :is we should all wish to Ire. , l I EARLE CABELL l I Born Dallas, Oct. 27, 1906 Entered from Bryan. Fifth Period Luncheon Clnbg , Assistant Business Manager, 1 Norther. 1 NVhero would we find il more business-like xnanager for our Norther7 LIARVYNNE GATTIS Born San Angelo, Texas, April 8, 1907 Entered from Bryan Palette and Peng Gregg Circle, Girls' Literary Society: Girl Reserves. Sn-ni-ch ye the Wide world every' where. H I-ler like ye shall not find. Y r-71 GRACE FRICK Born Dallas. Dec. 6, 1905 V Entered from Bryan . Gregg Circle. K . ive were sorry to lose you, Grave. .v!,I 1 - --- ff-f., ---1--V ' WM'---' 'T?'iff 'Y'fl' 'f fi j' f2T'ri'f?STi f -' ji - fig 2EQ:Le.f,3 Cf.lkElLfili1LQiiri.V1 IIQEXLQKJE , ., G , . Qld: rs,i0i..fUYz'Cl L, ,ri '7'fSee-el'.'n1'L.fJ Page Farty-nine f f ? 7 ' Q l-ve, 1 -, , .,. 55,111 I ,rl .l SW W l Tr' ii 1 r l 1 1 'J L k 3 ful! ffl 1 l l l 1 i 1 l l W l 1 l I I 15,1775 ' v 4' X - 'L'L-'- ' , lf' Y Q12..2.4.,, 1 ups Born Teague, Tex., Apr. 28, 1 Revlx MURCJ-usox Entered from Bryan. 907 Why is it that we like flowers? Th7.lt'S why we like Reva. T1-ronnxs O,CONNELL Born Dallas, Dec. 26, 1905 Entered from Forest. Tommy is every bit 11 man. ALBERTIS CALLAI-IAN Born Houston, Texas, Feb. 11, 1907 Entered from Forest. He was never less alone than when by himself. Jo Klxrrinrxn RELDY Born Austin, Tex., Dee. 8, 1907 Entered from Bryan Perigong Treas. Jan. Senior Class. Any pins any rings today? same old thing in the salne the old way. This is the ery of Jo Kath- ryne to the- IVB Seniors. :EUGENE 'TEASLEY Born Dallas, Dec. 29, 1905 Entered from Forest Track '23-'24fg Basketballg Base- hallg Football '22-'23, Ilis name reminds you of Sne ldasley but he's not that kind boy: he is a real sport. MAYHEI. COUCII Born Dallas, Sept. 17, 1907 Entered from Bryan. True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun. Roy I,IiFFIXGW'ELL Born Galveston, Texas July 10, 1907 Entered from lVae0 nee of Band, Orchestra, Tennis. A tennis shark and 11 musician- qnite il combination. MINNI1: fXLFllED XVILEY Born Star City, Ark., July 25, 1907 Entered from Forest. She has not been with us long but we have learned to apprec her true worth. into is N , 1 1. K 44 I I, Qu V1 ff' K L., ,I ,fl 1 J fxv- y-1 1 f '--- r B- -A naw'-' '- - -- ' '- '--- -' -1'- 'yrs -i '1 '-r-w'v,j'- '., , 1 ' f'.,1,J. ' X 1' fp I I-I BLS!!A!!'J.'i'5-.311.bl.+vif21ir..mgfi?1 H11 'ff' Page Fifty 4, v 1 i .,.- . . .. . - - Y-lvl ,! - 1 '-','- l Q v r - 5 5 N 1 L' ' ,' 1.1, , , 4 . - I 'f 1 . it . L .f ,f1nu'nix.'.s'fl,lfJ7T li 1' ' I i'1 ll U5 i qui it all i' ,xl . L . ll, 4 Y' it tl R.AI'I'lAEL Llxxnlsn Y V Born Dallas, June 18, 1900 t 1 Entered from Forest 1 l Hi-Yg Football '23, 2nd Lt. ' 5 R. O. T. C., Minstrel '23, f He lived ut puuve with :ill umn- I' kind. K' In friendship hu was true. i j ni Ros.xL1ls M.xux0I.I.x 34 Born NVaco, Texas, Apr. 21, 1906 . Entered from Bryan. 4 Rosnlie wins Tnc-ky Party prizes. lr, We fail to see how this is possible. IQIXG Com: 1 Born Atlanta, Texas, Nov. 14, 1905 Entered from Atlanta High ' Orcliestrag Band, Fifth Period 3 ' Luncheon Club. I I To him il frolicf wus high delight, E E A frolic he would hunt for day and night. i 1 Q 1 LILLIAN SXYDER W Born Raleigh, N. C., i Feb. 4-, 1907 i Entered from Bryan. , She is Z1 good sport and :in athlete. i Q i ESTELI.E LAWSON 5 Born Tolbert, Tex., Mar. 25, 1900 E Entered from Bryan . Dramatic, Mask and Wig. 5 XVe d0n't wonder artists have l craved 1 I Eyes vzmipish, hair brown, uuml l beautifully waived. 4 ELIZABETH BIILABI i Born Dallas, Feb. 17, 1907 1 I Entered from Bryan. l 1 A girl with an everlasting smile. I RUBY NELLE Q Q Born Manon, Texas, 4 June 4+, 1907 l Entered from Temple, Texas Modest and gentle as the day is long. RALPH ITAGER Born New Orleans, La., March 22, 1908 Entered from Bryan. He-'s full of fun and 21 good stu- ' dent. 'f-l J: -- fl I u 't ,541 m,,,,,1,,,l, , vw, -,,. ...M ..- ,.. --.A .1 .. . , .-N wi' TY-.Mt .-if 15-fn: C11 L .Lnttfg l!S.l.'qC!..E.T.4t.,...Q. ..fH' K ll .'t'i.T.J....Jl 'Pagglniftyeone 2 95,29 f N 1 7 f - Fvrffe wizwxw 1 1? 24 - ' GEORGE FIIIERSON Born Aberdeen, Miss., March 5, 1907 Entered from Bryan Minstrel. 1-Ie possesses wiscloni and worth. HILDlk Inzvx' Born New York City, Feb. 15, 1907 Entered from Bryan Spanish Club. A elmrining young lnfly :ind beau- tiful. Howlxnn MCCAMEY Born Dallas, Apr. 11, 1907 Entered from Bryan. A quiet but worthy student. JCLIZABICTH BEZIXGE Born Marshall, Texas, Sept. 8, 1906 Entered from Bryan O1'Cl1CSt1'il. Known by her good nature and ability as ai student. LESTER CI.rxY:roN Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 28, 1905 Entered from Bryan. Hi-Yg Perigong Capt. R. O. T. C. His heart is light within hini, lads, Whatever wind cloth blow. IAULA l1'1AE XVITT Born Plano, Texas, June 3, 1907 Entered from Bryan. She is kind :und thoughtful in everything. Donslsx' IJOUGLAS Born Dallas, May 20, 1907 Entered from Bryan Philosophiam. He loves to chant with the girls. I k n 0 w t'Tis the way with mon-they're nl- wuys so.J BERT I-IAIINED Born Dullus, Oct. 244, 1906 Entered from Bryan Cheer Leatlerg Minstrel '22-'23-'24-g Hi-Y. Long live the merry heart That laughs hy night and day. L J 1 NT -.IT ffl -l'55l'1.1ZfJIlE mg-iffififif Y 1' 1 21 ,5 PM vi, A L1 1 R lf Q2- l 1,1 , 1 K... X14 U Enwlxlui IXLCOTT '1 J 1 ..mL,j - IELIZABHTII Itlniwwn ' ' I ' f . . TX ,xffgkplfz r i Born Dullus, Oct. 41, 1906 Entered from Bryan Sigma. Society. A modest lull, tho' couiely withal. LA D'IAllQUl'I Axnroxn Born XVarren, Ark., Aug. 11, 1906 Born Monroe, Lu., Sept. 0, 1905 Entered from Oak Cliff. A blooming lnrly-ai conspicuous flower, uilinirurl for bl-xiuty, for her sweetness. IJOLLY Suuioxs Born Hebron, Texas, Oct. 13, 1900 4 1 ,., -. '- 1 .- vw Enturd tioni Xx'lllf1L1K1,'Lfl. High Entered from Hebron High A Stemlfzist. mlelienllailile, sins-ere. qw iq .N 'mud .N me N fum, JOE EVERTON V1-'tux Visn r .. . . . . 0 ' ' ' Vit, Born Aldmore, Olxla.,.3I.u.4 -B, 1900 Born Gudlev, Texas, Dec. 31, 1906 My Bnslcetlmll .At Fnteiwjd from Brwm KU .Have you Segu hh? play basket bun? -Kffeeticin XV'1l'lll 'Ind fgith. Sincere si It you lmvent We re Surry' mul soft huinzinitfi ure here. ' QUENTIN BECKET YVILLIML ITINJXDIOV Born Seagoville, Texas, , -. B ' 5 ' ll M. Nov. 22, 1906 CHQ, PQ1'1f'3o1C1C9b8 0' 1 Entered from Bryan. 1 alex D' 1 'tSincerity, honor, frienmlehip, :ill :ire ,Eptered from Blyan' . . , Z I thine-H A uierrier -inan, w1th1n the lnnit of ' ' becoming mirth, I never spent an T t hour's talk withzil. E SAJIUEL GAY Boin Dalia? Mz1yBG, 1905 JAMES REILLY 1 ' ' 7 l nE1Seb11H0'3Q3-Qian' Bom Dallas, Nov. 2, 1908 N An extremely reserved vounf' fellow Entered from Bryan' A ' ' D ' Our Huckleberry Finn. JEWEL XVILLIABIS M R 1 Born Belview, Tex., Nov. 30, 1905 ICHAEL was V I Her loveliness 1 never knew until she Born Dallas, NOV' 19, 1900 l Snliled UH 1116- Entered from Bryan. Z Is it tennis? Then he is the mzin you want. ' HARRELL XVILSON Born Sylvester, Texas, May 12, 1908 OSC XR OLSSOY ' A A Entered from Bryan. 3 Providence provides for me :ind I nm BOTH Dilufl-S? Jail- 10, 1905 , well content. Entered from Forest. l He lives content, and envies none, I Not even I1 monarch on his throne. 5 EARL TAYLOR Born Qoldthwaite, Texas, RICHARD HICKCOX May 12, 1907 I on 6 Entered from Chiekasha, Okla. B0111 DHUHS3 Oct' -0, 190 Earnest, sincere, and il gentleman. Entered from Bryan. f He was frunk, fresh, hardy, o :L joyous mind, und strong. TNIEVIS SMITH Bom Silpggal-lsipggizgis, Texas, w EARL COCKERELL Pliilosopliian Born Eustace, Texas, Oct. 3, 1907 Entered from Bryan. Entered from Eustaee High. XVhat nmkes the flea flee? n,0-xdllgligugg 9H1'UUStl19SS, SUOIIEIT-11, H1111 F'-3 jx-NN IQIRKPATRICK H B if Born Dallas, Sept. 1, 1904 MTM. 'mm R Entered from B1-yan Born Colioma, Miss., Nov. 21, 1905 kr A wonderful creature! A woman of Entered from Marshall High. 1' reason, never EFIWE 01115 Of DFWU, IIPVH' A kind, true heart, fl spirit high, M gay out of season. lVere written in his manly eye. If . V A., , ---, -A-4-----M -f---- if--' 1 Y K' s 'A' ' 1711 A fEJ..L1.JfT ,WL U if-f QEFQZI !fLE,,.X!.!.B,l.NQ , .. ' ei . - . ' 1 Page Fzftv flu ee x r so I-ag N we -e e-aff' gl I LLn.u if 1, P 'Q 1 li 1 ' l The Junior cNorsemen 14 , l NE lovely May morning, as the sun shone down on the little Is- land of North Dallas, the Senior Norsemen of the land were gazing anxiously upon the Sea of Life. They sighted a speck in the distance and as it drew nearer and nearer, they saw that it was a ship. VVas it their own? Yes, it was their Viking Shipl' as beautiful as the day she was launched. To their joy they realized that she had ,, come back from far-away lands, having- taken each one of the January Li Norsemen of '24 to his destination, and that soon it would be their time qi to sail. They have prepared for their journey, and those who have ff achieved enough on this little island to be worthy of passports, known by the name diplomas,l' are ready to go. As a rememberance they are leaving behind this little book, a record of their golden deeds, the North Dallas Annual. YVhen they set sail, may they not be lost to us forever, may we hear of each one of them though oceans are between us. Bon Voyage, O Seniors! And who will be the shining lights of the wonderful North when they have gone? lVhy, the Junior Norsemen, of course, the future rulers of the little island. They scarcely are able to wait until they are the po- sessors of the throne fthe Viking officej and the Star, the two sym- bols of the reigning power. They sincerely hope that they will be worthy of the honor which will be bestowed upon them within one short year. The following facts show that the Junior Norsemen have not been idle, but unusually active in making the Island of North Dallas fa- mous. ln football two of the team's most steady and reliable men are Juniors, basketball also claims two, and several Juniors have won hon- ors in swimming. The iirst loving cup presented to our land was given by one of our smallest and most eloquent of orators, while of the ability of our Junior debaters we are justly proud. Above all, we have con- tributed our share to the Good Scholarship Club and fifteen of the Jun- iors have kept their average of ninety or above since their Freshman year. This year 1924i will not see the end of the Juniors' glories and achievements, for we hope to live up to the highest standards, to main- tain the best reputation, and to merit the favorable compliments which North Dallas has always received so that when we accept the symbolic Northern Star, we can do so with a clear conscience. YVe have worked, we are still working, and we shall continue to work-toward this end. Wfhether or not victory will always crown our attempts remains to be seen, but we promise not only to be worthy of the honor of ruling the land of North Dallas, but also to preserve its past glory, and to try to write more Norsemen's names in the Book of Fame. .1,v, x-'Q l i my Qu' Q 1 ., L l TQ'fQ f .'Lf...' -12 ,Q Hciiiiiarie -e ' V77 75?v1Qf5Y75'9 Page Fifty four 1 'fYQfii iijp6'Egljf5e,'.,4 -. 4 if 1 ig .Q gli Nfl X ' ' . I ' J' Y 1 Ay Xi filhvanbhgadu'-jx! f Q ' if ll ll W -- ..,A. - .. ,.,,,, s - s , ll ll V W-JL.-- .---e,e..,W..w.. ,.4., M., . 1 ll V 4 -W fe . L il A ,WI X lx 4' tp l I L w ns WV: - ' i 1 F 1-4 lol ,-.4 'A l g . , , l - l . rs 3 I . y , ... , l ll-- ... ,4 -L ,A4... , ,,,A,4, Laura- ..,4.. -.gg..,rLg 1 l . n, u P 1 A ' 1 ,Q ', , ' fp . La l ' ,, l-'?,fZ577 y'W ' . l ' 4.4.1 , ,',: ' f'..5al jg! , .3 Ly .,v'f' 4,L'Z'dx1. JA 1 l I y 7 The Class of June 25 J Amacker, Sterling Heafer, Martin Sanderson, George f ' Autrey, Leslie Howard, Arthur Saunderson, Charles Bergfeld, Julius Johnson, Burt Sides, James l Blakeley, Alton Jones, Frank Skiles, Donald 5 1 Bonner, Shearon Lamar, Henry Skinner, YValton Brewer, Allen Lindsey, Paul Smith, Frank X Campbell, Roy Lombard, George Smith, Charles Y l Carter, Ray Manner, Harold Smith, Jack 3 Q Chase, Jerry LaVerne Meador, Robert Stagner, Ross l I Chester, Andrew Miers, Hudson Stewart, Kermit ' Coburn, Douglas Moore, Jack Stubbs, Norman i Conerty, Chas. Phillip Nolan, Robert Teagarden, Robin I Coulter, Clifford Northup, Claude Throckmorten, Leland I Currin, Deryl O'Bannon, Frank Turner, Donald Eldridge, G. D. O'Neal, Jack Vise, Lyle Fair, Kirby Parker, Edward Ward, Mallory Fildes, Oscar Parrish, J. B. Weaver, Barry Fly, Samuel Peterson, Lawrence NVebster, Charles Gebhart, Kimball Potts, Virgil WVeir, Robert Godfrey, WV. G, Roach, WVarren XVilliams, Douglas Grote, Raymond Rogers, Reaford XVilson, DeVoe Harris, Damon Rumfelt, Henry 'Wood, Charles Harry, James Russell, J . A. Vllyatt, John Hartnett, Paul Samuels, Melvin Yarborough, Jolm . Young, Miers ' 1 C L - - .-----..-. .... .. ,, , ,. , SJJL mifviflisevegfxrstfg 41- 2T1't!.l'5..VlK.!LI'G3.l.. ,L:l.fw'f.g1- A. ,-g....z. Page Fifty-15 'UE 1 X'f'f3fX,.i':jXu1 5 X, . f E Q V ZR-,E A Q. a 2 T X -,1 lil l ni l-z l lu lr GIRLS Abernathy, Alma Hunter, Gertrude Ogiltree, Margaret T Abraham, Josephine Jackson, Fannie Osteen, Emma. ,-' Arrants, Sarah Jarlnon, Ruth Parish, Betty Avey, Mildred Jennings, Gladys Perry, Elizabeth M. R14 Baldock, Mary Killingsworth, Marie Reynolds, Mary C. Benton, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Ann lihoton, Iris H1 Blacklock, Frances Kitts, Florine Ripley, Connie 'til B1-own, Holly Kline, Beulah Robertson, Anabel Brownfield, Marcella Knouse, Frances Robinson, Thelma Brunken, Leona Kuttner, Athamae Rosenfelt, Helen Bryan, Evangeline Lewis, Lovie Russell, Gertrude, I Cochran, Nell Lively, Elizabeth Saunders, Elizabeth l Coifin, Marguerite Locke, Lillian Sears, Helen 1 1 Coifin, Roberta Loesewitz, Elizabeth Simmons, Helen M. i Colquit, Mary L. Loveless, Lucy Smith, Lena l Conner, Evelyn Luna, Jimmie Snell, Johnnie L. I 1 Corning, Ruth Mahonay, Phala Spence, Dorothy I l Culmore, Joellen Mallory, Amanda Swinsky, Catheryne I l Daniels, Mabel Mayer, Dorothy Thomas, Lois I A Dougherty, Elizabeth Miller, Gladys Thornhill, Cornelia Feltner, Alma Moffett, Eleanor Thornhill, Rosa 1 Gingles, Nocona Moore, Helen Turner, Eugenia E Gunn, Dorothy Moreland, Irene Turner, Grace l Halda, Millicent MacBroom, Nellie M. Vordenkunz, Margaret 1 Hammock, Agnes McDonald, Valma NVilson, Thelma I Heath, Florence McKinley, Allie M. VVinton, Juaniva l Hines, Grace McNair, Marie Wright, Betsy Q Horsley, Katherine McQuiston, Elizabeth W'ynne, Aubrey Huggins, Lena Norris, Ruth Young, Ruth 1,1 ii rr v 1 P i kj KIT! Ez!IiQE4lfll'f1ff7l7l2flfQTTff'fgaf'75Yii' HD E !T'Z?3?iQ52L?,,1'g 'g'QQ:ri-5 ' Pugz' Fifty-.tix ,11, F' ' I I I I - Laila I... ...Jeri 7 J The Class of January '26 Allen, Mauldin Atkinson, Dick Awalt, Elmer Betty, John Bianchi. lValter Brett, Henry Brewer, Fred Brown, Maurice S. liumpas, ll'illiam R. Chandler, Clayton Clanton. Ralph Coffin, Francis Cole, Bill Conner, Lodriek Conover, Brooks Cox, Louis Crow, Brim Daniel, Francis Delfeld. Nolan Dunlap, Lawrence lflvans, Raleigh Forbes, Percy Fortner, Chas. Fry, Billie Anderson, Edna L. Anderson, Virginia Avery, Margaret Aymond, Jeanne Baldwin, Nerine Bales, June Bohmert, Myla C. Boyer, Louise Brodnax, Mildred Burns, Doris Doerr, Doris Dudney, Ouida Evans, Dorothy Ferris. Margaret Floyd, Dorothy Fowler, Mabel Franklin, Margaret Frick, Barbara Gollihugh, VVinnifred Griffith. Lela K. Grote, Virginia Guilbeau, Braxton Haney, Dorothy Hanson, Anita Haynes, Margaret Haynes, Lucille BOYS Gay. Leonard Greer, lVilliam Hamilton, Geo. NV. Handley, Clay Hawley, Hugh llines, Scott Holmes. Francis Howard, Vaughn Hudson, James Jackson, Vliilliam .Iennings, Rupert Johnson, Emil Johnston, Alan Jones, Arville Justice, Sidney Ledbetter, Arthur Leffingwell, Roy Linebaugb, John Malloy, Chas. Mansell, Jack Martin, J. B. Matthews, Louis Milstead, Randle Moore, John Frank GIRLS Hicks, Christina Hicks, Mary Hinckley, Margaret I-looks, Jewell Hoover, Vivian Howell, Lewis Joc Jackson, Dorothy Kelly, Florence Kelly, Jewel Kimmel, Iris Kinsella, Sallie B. Lewis, Ncdra Mansfield, Ruth Mears, Emily Milstead, Frances Musgrove, Ruth McNeil, Kathryn Nelle, Ora Nesbit, Mary Newaom, Ruby Orr, Nellie Owen, Viola Palmer, Grace R. Pearce, Rose Pillet, Margaret Pollard, Bertha J. Morris, Joseph McCune, lfllton Nichols, lihner Patriclc, Robert Pressley, Nelson Reed, Paul Robinson, Claude Slack, Liston Slade, lvlurray Smith, Duffield Smith, Elster Stein, J. J. Stewart, Jack Straus, Max Stubleiield. 'l'easley, Sam Templeton, L. C. Thompson, Thompson, Warren, l.orin lVarriner, lVilliam Whitaker, Alvin NVurtz, Alfred T ra vi s Atlas lVilliam Renfro. Earline Robertson, Louise Selby, Catherine Shapiro, Rose Shields, Lela M. Shofner. Mav Shults s Viola Etbie M. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snyder, Marian Steele, Flora Taylor, Bama Teasley, Lola L. Thompson, 'Virginia Troutt, Bonnie J. Vacleu, Rosalie YValker, Lena B. 'XVarner, Vllillie llfatkins, Annie B. XVllltCllll1'SlI, Mary H. Ytiiggins, Edith NVillis, Dorothy lVinkle1', Elizabeth Ziblman, Mae F. Florence Josephine Madge I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . .11 1 X i I--' 1 ' f.:..5e:f.i':v aff-11.Tglj,H,,,g:, v ng 1.35 CL, N - I 1 Page Fifty-,vurmn X X A--1 ,e X 1 Y -fx-L 4 ' :., ' ir Y Y Y ' EJ'Jt1F71r f:f!'C '1-f Tifix'l! is - .-..-1 ., ,, . .xv 4 Y , K N, i lgliil BBQ. Ixegnnnag Q flrtsrlxl 'lil ,' tl lil M i, , .J Elf J ,A i lf ll , , ,r li 1 lk I' 1 ,' l l l LQ' rg' i 7 ljlr tk A ijt I U! I n . WW' , ' 'J . 'T 1 y L ,,,4' , ,, t jj? ' Q E I A- f ln , l if jr ' l 1- VH fl, in L14 l 1 L L 1 is ,,,, ,L . - -. -- l 7 l The Class of June 26 l l Boys W Akers, Noel Crossley, Chas. Hicks, Wray Martin, Fred Allison, James Crossley, Lynn Hieatt, Robert Matchett, Billy Anderson, James Croxson, Curtis High, Ben Miller, Bob Arthur, James B. Cullum, Earl Hooe, Claude Morgan, Cullen Barnes, Lawrence Davis, Morris Irwin, Ivan Mosby, XVillia1n R. 1 Bartlett, Chas. Davoust, Martial Jackman, Ronald Moser, Thad I Barton, Clark Deitrick, Richard Jackson, George McCarroll, Edwin 4 Barton, Killebrew De Wolf, John James, Frank McKee, Frank f Blakeley, Alex Diffey, Frank Jameson, Richard McKinney, Buck i Basinger, Spurgeon Doss, Morris Earl Johnson, Bliley Niendorif, Arthur Berry, Albert Dostersehill, Walter Jones, James Ollson, Virgil 1 Bonney, Herbert Doughty, Elmer Jones, Joe M. Padgett, Charles Boone, Graham Dozier, Marcellus Kelley, Robert Parham, lValter H. 1 Bowen, Bob Dunnahoo, Walter Key, Clarence Parks, Bryan 1 Brodbeek, Vfilliam Dutton, Edwin Kidwell, Rollo Patterson, James l Brooks, Derryl Farris, Robert King, Robert Pearce, Lewis P. , Brown, Fred Franklin, Balfour Kissel, Ho1ner Prescott, Alfred I Brown, Virgil French, Lucius lileber, Frederick Ray, Elwood I Bullock, Turner Fuqua, John Kline, Elmer Reeder, Eugene Q Butler, George Gage, John Knickerbocker, Ronald ltiefler, Chris 1 Campbell, VVeldon Gallaway, Otho Kugle, lVi1lard Roach, Paul l Q Campbell, WVil1iam Gideon, Howard Lamb, Newton Rogers, Cecil l,.l Chandler, John Givens, George Lee, XV. B. Rymer, Jerry 3' 1 Cockerell, Lonnie Gordon. Manley Ligon, J. Vlfright Scott, Arthur , 1, ' Cole, Nathan Gregory, Mac Liles, Altus Shoemaker, Thos. fr Coleman, Brewster Guthrie, Thos. Lowe, Larry Smith, Arthur B. tl Couch, Hampton Hanlra, Samuel Luna, Frank Smith, Marshall lf, Craft, Meredith Hanlon, Thomas Lynch, Morris Smith, Ralph ' Craig, William Harris, Howard Malone, John Smith, Thomas 'X-lf , Crosier, Vlfilliam Henizal, Jerry Mansfield, Halleck Spillers, Albert C. NIJ I I , 1' ll iq ' A! .g.L.g'.. t.'-'l ,. T L' f .giVi'l'HEE4XL!.'1!......NE.tL4-.Exif 'BT'2Jl,t1L'Q.L3:SgiQ.: 'W ' Page Fifty-eight A SKI' rn 3, ,, :I I-I I I' I Squires, James , Stayton, John If Stuart, John I Stubbs, Charles Talla, Chas. O. Turver, Edgar ,,' Akers, Anna Mae 'Ki Arthur, Marion 1 Babb, Evelyn 'V' Baker, Mabel Barham, Maurine ,YC Baker, Susie yr! Barnette, Ferol Barron, Ruth I Bartlett, Jessie M. Bendle, Ruth Bennett, Mary E. Bert, Irene rd I , I Blackburn, Pearl L Bosworth, Hassie 1 Box, Cleta I I Bradley, Ernestine I Bramlett, Carolyn L. 1 Bryan, Elizabeth i Bryant, Helen I Burr, XVillie B. Carroll, Inez , Caston, Johnnie Lee I Chalk, Marie Q Chapman, Juanita Cherry, Marguerite - Clark, Margaret Clarkson, Sinah M. i Clements, Mabel , Coates, Frances I Cockrell, Buelah Collier, Helen I Cottington, Muriel , Cracldock, Anne Crampton, Edmonia Crozier, Mary C. ' Currie, Louise I Cutler, VVinnifred I Dawson, Frances , Dedman, Marie , Douglas, Olivette ! Drummond. Corrine Echols, Ida Fair, Ed11a Fanning, Claudine 5 I ,I 37 Q' fl ,R g 422227 I 'C La' 1.3.94 U-Ugj Tholnpson, Gaydon Trumpf, Paul Turley, Jasper NVadsworth, Earle NVadsworth, Roy Walden, Russell lValden, Sam Nllalton, Orand Wathen, James Watson, Edward Watson, Royal Webb, Thorne GIRLS Flake, Irene lfletcher, Myrtle Forbes, XVinifred Foree, Margaret Foreman, Margaret Forrester, Marie Fowlkes, Meade Gay, Lucille Gerard, Josephine Gerard, Elizabeth Gibson, Gladys Gibson, Julia Gladden, Gladys Gordon, Ouida Gosline, Elizabeth Graves, Hazel Greenwood, Josephine Griffith, Gladys Hall, Inez Hall, Katherine Hampton, Thelma M. Hart, Ophelia Hayden, Isabel Haynes, Helen Hebert, Evelyn Hengy, Frances Hensley, Bonnie Hill, VVillie J. Holt, Hazel B. Holt, Hermoine Hovis, Eleanor Howard, Merle Huggins, Lulah Hunt, Gillis Jordan, Bertie M. Kelley, Florence Kelley, Margaret Kern, Edith Landers. Bertha M. Laney, Lucy L. Lawther, Caroline Lawther, Jane Leggett, Edith l,GlIllll0Il, Mary S. Lenington, Mary Leo, Mary Leonard, Martha Little, Mary G. Mallard, Atola Manning, Margaret Mason, Evelyn Maxwell, Edith Mayo, Laura Miers, Catherine Miller, Miriam Monschke, Ruth Moornian, Willa Morrison, Beatrice Musgrove, Ruth McCamey, Elva R. McCook, Marian McDonald, Elaine McEachin, Edith McElhenny, Bertella McGraw, Louise McFaddin, Etoile Mc-Master, Edith Nichols, Elizabeth Nix, Viola Osteen, Bertie Owen, Ethel Padgett, Evelyn Palmer, Grace Parker, Arlane Parton, Nannie M. Percival, Vara Pfieffer, Helen Platt, Pearl Porter, Laura Prather, Jane Putty. Leitha B. Ray, Frankie Rechenberg, Dorothy Reed, Margaret Rus, Martha L. Reeves, Doris M- ,M MMU, ,,,,,,...,., .,--. , .W -- f 1, -K ,egIi'7f'f1 i,f frfgirplu nf: .ynurigg - a ,.., . Webster, Jack Vllclles, VVayne Williams, Homer Wood, Raymond Young, Louis Young, Walter ltoberts, Irene Robinson, Mamie S. Russell, Catherine Russell, Lottie Sanford, Clara E. Schmid, Lucille Sharp, Geraldine Shropulos, Helen Siebert, Frances Smith, Earline Smith, Ethel Smith, Helen Smith, Mary Stephenson, Doris Stagner, Eloise Staples, Helen Stark, Annie L. Steed, Mae Stinebaugh, Edith Strait, Lois Taylor, Manetta Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Eulace Thweatt, Marie Toler, Margaret Tucker, Alice Voorhies, Jeanne lVade, Beatrice XVahlstrom, Magda YValters, Odessa IVatson, Bennie NVatts, .Elsie M. West, Ruth lVhite, Julia Vllhiteley, Martha lVilke, Olga IVillia1ns, Vera lVillis, Doris Vllithers, Mary Xllitte, WVillie D. Wood, Bessie P, Young, Jewelle Young, Maurine x. l . . - Page Fifty-ni: 1'I I II, II, IN !I II I .fr I2 'I II I II I ,I II II :i I I II II II I I I I I I I I-. 1. II .3 4 ,. Maj. IE '- iff., 7. r 4.1.4. L....1 ei '71-JJ! I The Class of January '27 BOYS Allin, Jack Avery, Fred Baldwin, Kirk Bartlett, James Bates, Ernest Baumgardner, Robert Black, Sol Brooks, Lyle Burger, Joe Butler, Kenneth Carr, Russell Carter, Manley Cathey, Fred Cervin, Alto Cherry, Marlin Clements, Stanley Cobb, Charles D. Cobb, James Cobb, Leo Collier, Harry Cowan, Chas. Crenshaw, Sam Crow, Davis Crutcher, Harry Davis. Bill Davis, Evans Denton, Harold Eastham, lValter Elkin, Robert Ellis, Porter Estep, Howard Faulk, James Felhaber, Frank Ferguson, Homer French, Leslie Goaal, James Goldman. David Graves, Vifilliam J. Graves, YVilliam S. Gupton, Roy Hall, lVillian1 L. Hardy, Robert B. Hawes, Albert Heinen, Frank Held, Fred Hemphill, Sam H. Henry, Horace Holden, Raymond Horn, Joe Howell, Le Ford Huffhines, Homer Kadane, Sheffie Keatts, Gobern Kennenier, Elliott Kissell, Theodore Lancaster, Joe Lee, Avllllillll l.cntz, Nathan Lumley, Frank Mallard, Dowie Martens, Edmund Martine, Franklin Mayer, David Meador, YVill.iam Miller, Me1'vin McRee, Raymond Misenheiiner. XVinston Minter, Guy Morwood, George Mumpower, John Nesbit, Carl Nettles, Robert Newman, Hal Nichols, William Noe, Joe Norwood, Chas. Payne, VValter Pierce, Phillips Pippin, Damon Prante, Buck Recbenberg, Fritz Revis, Lynn Robinson, Claude Rowntree, Vllinton Rutledge, Allen Sehermerhorn, Stanley Schrimpf, Lee Schultze, Richard Scovell, Field Sealey, Earl Shapiro, Morris Shaw, Lankforcl Sherrill, Vlray Shipp, Earl Simmons, Raymond Smythe, Robert Snowden, Chas. Spence, Junior Stanyer. Brandt Sterner, Albert Taylor, Jean O. Toole, Marion Travers, H. G. Utt, George Vaughan, Richard Vickery, Guy NVathen, John lVeber, Martin Westbrook, Bartley Xvhite, Shirley lVilliams, Marvin VVilliams, Paul lVlllli1l'llS, Tom NVolfe, Frank GIRLS Achternacht, Ada V. Dillard, Doris Jones, Eulalia Nichols, Ethel Akers, Juanita Dillingham, Marie Jorta, Creta Nicholson, Martha Alvis, Catherine Fain, Swanee Kline, Frances Parkinson, Lois Awalt, Evelyn Fazzio, Lorenzo Lampkin, Marion Peck, Hazel Barlow, Agnes Felhaber, Florence Lege, Marion Pence, Mary Barron, Margaret Felton, Dorothy Lloyd, Mary G. Powell, Rena Becket, Blanche Felton, Dorris Loftis, Birdie P. Pummill, Rosebud Bell, Ruth Figli, Mary Luna, Annette Ramsey, Melba Blumbcrg, Louise Fortune, Kathleen Manning, Maxine Reynolds, Ola M. Bowles, Beulah M. George, Mary S. Marshall, Roshana Rough, Thelma Briggs, Io E. Gordon, Mary M. Mauldin, Iva Russell, Esther Brown, Dorothea Hackworth, Editha Meeks, Christine Rutledge, Ruth Burden, Cynthia Hamilton, Marie Miller, Miriam Sandkuhl, Frances Burr, Priscilla Hardin, Hallie Misenheimer, Ruth Seale, Frances Carroll, Cleo Haynes, Virginia Mocklin, Jo H. Smith, Maurine Chase, Mary Henry, Carey Moore, Elizabeth Snell, Evelyn Compton, Marietta Hines, Delia. G., Moore, Ellen Stearman, Rubv M. Cochran, Anna Holificld, Marguerite Moorinan, Janice Stone, Ntl0ll1l ' Coffey, Inez Holyficld, Evelyn llflorgan, Clara M. Stnrtevant, Mary E Conway, Clytis Howe, Marjorie Mullins, Ruth Thomas, Clarice Courtney, Juanita Howell, Hazel McDaniel, Sedulin True, Ella M. Culver, Ada Hudgins, Violet MeDavitt, Grace Van Dusen, Virginia Davis, Marion Hunter, Bobbie ll. McGhee, Beulah Voorhies, Sophie DeI.ee, Evelyn Inwood, Ruth Mc'Glatl1ery, Lucille Vl7tlll2lCE, Marie Detlor, Mary Jackson, Paula McMillan, Mary N. Pl ,. .. - -- A---- eva- .. , . ,r Af, I . Page S'z.rty .W-V ,X ffif, ' - f .TH EI.,Vl.K.!,l'1!iG.f,l -l H. - 'r -.. . Bail on Iv.. JU., T7 x I I , .. Y... ,,,, .. ,L N f e- - - .IL-JJ 7 J ,.,.L...,....,... .,,W,,,75Ay,,f-,f.1,g-f Q .,,, . Q.,, V -- V -Y-q-5: f' ffwlvgq-v, 571114 -f.v ,f,.-,.,., , A21 .',, yxga., ,W I ff If , 3 ,, f 'ng-,ray fix.-.y,,,fW,,5,g3,-,,,.,fyyfqf,,.,f,,,,v,My r,,.7.,,h , ,,.. , ...V , A yw. '::f,-Vw-,f14P,'!, 1. 4,4 .7 - -- 112. 443:54 'f LLL V..1.Q-..,.p..n,.,,-.-gi. ,-......1s.' ,'., r 1 if A Altieri, Tony Allison, Richard Bailey, Curtis Batey, Everett Barnes, Lawrence Becker, XValter Biddle, Paul Bland, Rophie Blewett, Floyd Bonner, Lawrence Bonney, Bill Bounds, John Bowen, Vfilliam Bradley, Joe Brass, Billy Brewton, Dudley Brewton. Rufus Bristow, Edward Brodnax, Jack Brown, Andrew Brown, Lary Brown, Robert Bruce, Scott Card, James Carmichael, Curtice Carrell, Brandon Carter, Herbert Chandler, VVillian1 Clark, Willard Cline, George Clinnin, Jack Connally, Robert The Class of June '27 BOYS Cowin, Howard Cox, Carrall Crosier, B. G. Currin, Ben Daly, James Danicll, Milton Davis, Roy Day, Durward De-Ford, Harold Douglas. Rosser Edwards, lVillie Elliott, Ralph Fair, Roy Fatheree, Ralph Feltner, Oscar Finney, O. J. Fogus, Johnnie L. Ford, Bill Fryman, Clifton Funke, Robert Gieb, Harold Gilpin, Chas. Glazer, Fritz Granger, Garry Gray, Henry Hagedorn, Herman Hall, A. T. Hall, George Hall, Merriman Haltom, Edward Hanover, Bonnie Hardy, Ben Hardy, Bennett Harrison, Edward Harting, NValter Hawley, James Heafer, Richard Hearn, Hal Heath, George Hillsman, Paul Hoehn, Henry Halloway, Stuart Holton, Edward Holcomb, Stephenson Horton, Barrett Hovis, Hugh Hunter, George Hunter, Malcolm Hutchism, Archie Jackson, Jack Jenkins, John H. Johnson, Zed Jones, Billie Johnston, Kenneth Kannenberg, Elmer Kenton, Edwin Kiowski, Henry Klumpp, Lawrence Knight, Bob Long, Howard Len, Robert Lemmon, A. C. Lenionds, Lester Lillienstein. Morris ,am ,,,. 4,4 .1-4,.,.,, .,,, ,,. ,,.-fy., ,,,. ....,..1:-.421 .e.:. . Lister, Chas. Logan. Bill Logan, James Lollar. Herman Markham, Selwyn Mattison. Paul Miller, Ed Miller, XVilliam Moeller, Edwin Moore, J. B. Morris, Cylde Morris. R. E. Musgrove, Houston Mcrllpine, Richard ML-.Xnally, Chester McNamara. Dennis Noyes, Edward Parker, James Parrish, Bill Patterson, NVilson Phillips, John Phillips, Payton Pierce, Franklin Porter, Thomas Porth, Edmund Powers, Stuart Pravorre, Isadore Reames, Philip Rembert, lVilliam Rifenberg, James Riley, Francis Roberts, VVinfred f, ,ffl'g:Q,?F E'ffT2?..eef'P Zi.Zff2QiQf'T'H,EQXIii'KIYTGWC. '.f?1l75 if- Sf. if if .- 'Page Sixtyh iv' Q13 -l mi V l Ll i v r-1 U 5 1 i v l l l w 1 1 1 i I i . 1 i 1 I .li OHL' v ' ' '!.1..'.. . Russell, Frank ' Russell, L. B. Sapp, Herbert i Satterwhite, La Fay i Scott, Billy l Sewell, Fred ' Shapard, lVilliam i Sigler, Howard Simpson, Eugene Simpson, Raymond J Adams, B rooksie N Alfieri. Jennie Allen. Allene i Anthony, Lula May Q Barker, Irene Barnes, Rosa Lee f Bates, Sammie ' Bauerle, Emma Belton, Maurine Benggeli, Emma Bergtield, Marie Berry, Shirley Bishopp, Harriet Blaclclock, Alice Blake, Annie Blake, Mildred Bocleman, Lucille M Boone, Mary C. Bowman, Gladys Brandon, Allene Birawner. Anna Bray, Nadine Brewer, Ruby Brodie, Leota Brown, Eloise Bruss, Mary Buchanan, Kathleen Bullock, Margaret Burnett, Mary E. Burt, Dorothy Butler, Norma Butler, Virginia Carlisle, Lollie M. Chamness, La Rue Christensen, Esther Clem, Annelle - Clements, Maebert Cline, Eva ' Coats. Maurine Colish, Lillie l W I :Qs ee e fxf-2-:fs ii32Eif?.9.H5 Slack, Frank Smiley, Joe Smith, Albert Smith, Thomas Frank Slnith, YVomack Snyder, Robert Spencer, Vllilliam Still, Houston Swan, Charles Tompkins, VVill Vllallis, Chas. W'atson, VVilton lVear, J. B. Viletscl, J. C. Wharton, Joe lVhite, lllinfield lVhitney, Frank Vlihitten, Harry GIRLS Connor, Johnsie Coon, Helen Cowles, Mary Y. Cox, Oakie L. Cox, Ollye Lee Cox. Rhena Merle Crane, Maxine Crowley, Oldine Culmore, Dorothy Daniel, Mary Davis, Pauline Davis, Ruth Day, Catherine Dobbs, Ruth Doerr, Ruth Edwards, Octavia Fair, Virginia Farmer, Inez Ferguson, Louise Ferguson, Naomi Fisher, Doris Fisher, Jessie Ford, Virginia Frederick, Aletha French, Clarice French, Hazin Frick, Alta Frierson, Elizabeth Gardner, Thelma Gibson, Frances Gillespie, Mary B. Gilmore, Rosamond Gosline, Winifred Gough, Elizabeth Grady, Thelma Hamilton, Margaret Hassell, Marjorie S. Hayes, Florence Hayes, Irene Hermann, Virginia Hernden, Lucille Hester, Jewell Hickey, Ola Halloway, Ruth Howard, Bernice Howle, Dorothy Hughes, Ida M. Husung, Dorothy Jennings, Oleta Johnson, Helen Johnston, Margaret Jones, Fredna Keene, Marybelle Kennedy, Emma R. King, Alberta King, Hazel Knight, Erin Koellner, Adoetta Lamar, Alma Lamar, Mary A. Lawrence, Ruby Lerned, Georgie F. Lingwiler, Louise Luker, Thelma Marshall, Helen Marvin, Reva Mayo, Edna Metcalfe, Harriett Meyer, Louise Moore, Lorena Moore, Luella Morgan, Alice Morris, Xvlllllfl Moser, Thelma Moses, Texado Murchism, Izora McGuiTin, Norene Mcliinney, Elouise McLarry, Peggy Norris, Esther ' p.T7'iZ-L11 J Vifhittellburg, Marvin Vililkerson, Mallard VVilliams, Robert B. XVilson, J. B. XVinn, Frank XVitte, T. C. Wllood, Jesse Vifood, Jewell Young. Paul Zumwalt, Ross North, Harriett O'Neal, Leo Pickett, Gertrude Powell, Verna Pritchett, Jessie Pruitt, Lillie Smith, Helen Smith, Mary E. Smith, Velda Snell, Vivian Spaulding, Elizabeth Stewart, Lucille Strait, Lucille Tomlin, Isabel Tomlinson. Mabel Triplett, Bernice Turner, Norma Van Vlfinkle, Harriett Van Zandt, Martha VValker, Pawnee 'Wallace, Gladys M. Vllallace, Marian Vilalton, Dorothy Vllarriner, Beulah lVatson, Dorothy lVeber, Bernice West, Alletha XVest, Mildred llihitlock, Helen YVilcox, Clarice lVilliams, Mary E. lVillis, Helen Wilson, Margaret XVilson, Mary E. XVood, Jimmie lVright, Margaret lVright, Mary V. llfright, Maurine Wynne, Catherine Zachary, Margaret i ' l Y TH li ,Vl!'S.LbfQ ' fi..:.:rT.Tf7i 'Fifi' nf-di V r Y . . Page' S ixty-two Wi. 1 1 A i v--- s- - Chin- ...-- '1I' 4' ' ' ' - , 'TLFSII MXH Say -2 L .ef k 1 I ' ' . L , 5. f 5 'N' sf-QQJ1. f1l.n1lL-Q'?7 jFJ 1'l r 1 l il 1. 1 1 f The Class of January 28 5 1' GIRLS Anderson, Edith Finney, Thelma Owen, Grace V. Anderson, Ethel Ford, Lois Pollard, Lorine Anderson, Hazel Ford, Nell Pepple, Elizabeth Armstrong, Mary N. Frechette, Elsie Polk, Katie I1 Hales, June Gary, Mary Raef. Eloise Beddo, Elizabeth Geen, Helen Higgins, Ophelia Benners, Lillian Gleiser, Velma Robinson, Ethel Berkley, Anna Graber, Allyne Rothell, Thelma lvl Bevans, Evelyn Guthrie, Dorothy Sale, Johnnie lj Blalock, Juanita Hahnl, Florence Sale, La Verne -ll-, Blumberg, Sylvia Hamm, Majorie Sterling, Elizabeth gl Boone, Frances Hart, Floy Stopple, Elizabeth T Boren, Elaine Henry. Mary B. Swor, Elizabeth Boyd, Frances Hollinger, Louise Talley, Valre Bramlett. Frances Jellerson, Linnie M. Taylor, Pauline Brown, Iris Knox, Louise Thompson, Leslie Brown, Louise Kugle, Burneta Thorp, Annie L. Carson, Elizabeth Langley, Pearl Trammell, Lois Caston, Louise Laughlin, Lorraine Trapler, Ruth I Chandler, Valma Leak, Lillian Vllallaee, Annie M. i Comstock, Helen Long, Thelma lVallace, Ethel E Crenshaw, lVillie M Malone, Kathleen Nllatson, Evelina Decker, Eloise Matney, Catherine Xliilliams, Nina B. Q Daley, Mary McMains, Ann lVinklehlack, Inez Dunken, Frances Milam, Nell XVinkleblack, Thelma Earl, Dorothy Minor, Roberta lVitt, Maurine i Evans, Doris Munnerlyn, Mildred lVootton, Elizabeth Ewalt, Alta Newsom, Lois Yost. Alice Q Ferguson, Adele Zimmerman, Betty 5 i BOYS 2 Abernathy, Homer Hale, Thomas Peterson, Darwin , Allin, Robin Halsell, Edward Putman, Jack Alexander, Chas. Harris, Robert L. Roberts, Artemas Baldry, Richard Harris, Frank Rountree, James Bellamy, Lloyd Harrison, Charlie Scurry, Mike Bomar, Lawson Hays, Charles Selby, Jack A Burns, Edward Heath, Lowell Smith, Guy Calhoun, Ralph Heinen, Richard Snowden, Knight ' Chowning, Robert Hoffman, George Story, Earl Churchman, Joe Hudson. Alex Swor, Albert Cobb, Douglas Hunt, James Swor, lVilliam ' Cotton, Maxie Large, Chas. Tanner, Robert l Cox, Carroll Lee, Roy C. Thomas, James l Craig, John Lemonde, Lester Thompson, Fred Davis, James Malloy, Lawrence hvtibb, Clyde , De Roulac, Darnell Marrs, Lloyd lVeir, Alfred Detlor, Robert Mays, R. J. lVest, Nat Dietrich, Harold McGinnis, Francis lllilliains, Laroy Dietrich, Herman McKinney. L. M. lVilson, Sherrell Dietrich, VVillia,m Moeller, Edwin Wimbish, Gordon Doss, Harold Moss, Lloyd NVooclard. XV. D. Graber, Roy L. Nelson, Erick XVoolbridge, Fred ' Grant, Inge 0'Dell, Louis Young, Clyde W Gray, Henry Owens, Harry Young, Robert '51 Gunn, Robert Patrick, Doyle C. Zachary, Ellis Hale, Allyn Patrick, Elwood 5. H' ? orgferg?21Learr'Z?'T?7tiLf.:?af1?a3zL?Ll3.u,.E1 vas.sN'CL .. 2 -1 12 or 1. 1 1 , M1 11 i if I 1 ii F f. 2 in l l P 1 l i i. ., Q '. ,,., . L ...mmf Page'Sixty-three x . N M 'vi tv H My N , 1 x 1 ff U ' s 4 4 v f ' J A rm, V H, , , N, ,., .- F.L4..i.'Y.1,n.L.J 2. . F .4 ' Page Sixiy-fam' ,im ......,.-.,-.. - - -,,. Y L H -A 1 H E.N!1l5.LE'QfFff', 555.- J' F Q 9 '7 Mi f fQf 5gq W Amy T w ffgqolf X 6 Q y kt I 57 714 A3 A wk N Wx iJgf ,45 rj Y 1 ffm ff 4 f 7 LS f 4.2-D gif 290 L55 J' -an I fbf A CREME Gllki S f rn E If .-1? ,-4 'T 1172 ...Q f ,, A, I ' w fi? -af A XZ-,',.,fF.VJ7A ,A Lm5ffff,fiiixf M ' XX ,fggfwk ff if H' A- I. f ix, I W fu -g W W. 4f ,g,-5 1 1 f4f ,W M 7, 1 .wx ,L fM , - P. - -ff X ' WX' AL - w. ff- M M jr :IZ NV JZ 3 W 'X C 'O x .' K N Q, A 1 ,V 'M --ffl' eq :- .. go Q Q 4, i xr. ,ni r -4 i.'9,,.' v u .Q ' 151, ..f Ju 4 W . H . N ,. I nf .. A., f I.. -ar: 1 ,, -, Xp 5. QM., w M .f, .., .41 x v. ., . . . 1 . 1 1 1 . r ' . . . 'R A A . ,A cf 'l' v- , , V Mix .Q n F NTFS' 'Eff , f?bY'i4E?3:J,'.i1b1'H'I x I I I LI I. I. I .,.,., ,. - - I' L-f' .,' gif-L-. .sv --In-JL r.'. f X Qfrfv .1 .I ' I. I, .. . F17-M17-,..7' If - ' f'hu.nAn-nh-ILM, f I II are I I ,I l I I I I I Tb In L I 9. - I ll ' 54 Ik is I ' I I I I I I - I !0,mJ J. A. XVILSON, Coach ' I Our coach, Mr. VVilson, has truly made a great success in the huilding of our teams. Two years ago he came to North Dallas, took a few inex- perienced men, and shaped them into a fighting team whose fighting spirit will long be remembered. His praying Bulldogs. as they have come to he W known, are a refieetion of the coach himself. Mr. XVilson's sterling qual- - I ities as a Sportsman and as a man. have gained for him a place in the I I heart of eyery individual connected with the school. , E. DIIVALKER, Illrnzngr-1' I I I Mr. YValker, who manages and assists in coaching our team, has done I a great deal for North Dallas, and we are grateful to him. In the future I when we are out in the world fighting the battles of life and our minds I travel back to our school, to our rivals and triumphs on the gridiron, I court, or diamond, we shall always think of the great-hearted man whose loyal eforts toward the betterment of North Dallas Cause us to look I I upward and onward in the bigger game of life. W I I I I I I is I I I 1 I 5 I I M .7 ,, .A..L,,.,.-,--- ,, . , , . J: r -sfLfffl.I'fiDf3':f fi .:1l:I,H.E..! !!l.YLfGfI, I ' g.. . . I Q. '4IrII.w. Page Sixty-.sevef 1 f or-21.4 'H J fN :P Q Ti 'r T. .l:96Ef1+sr Fi H r 1 1 '+ '-.,.Q...r .......rL,r-1IrJ . ,li . u The Evolution of a CBulldog r Scientists have thought and said and written much about the origin of species and the variation of types, but Mr. Darwin himself never came In contact with what we think is the most remarkable instance of evolution in natural history. In the fall of 1922, a tiny toothless bulldog took his place among the city's football mascotsg he was young and inexperienced, had not encountered many battles, had met neither many victories nor many defeats. He had an incom- parable spirit, and lots of grit, but he did not have the full fledged ferocity of experience. Certain other animals, however, that may have expected such a young new-comer to be easy prey, found that the bull pup was not so playful as he looked nor so harmless as they hoped. After the sturdy little dog had engaged in a few fights, he cut some teeth and developed the art of using themq when he encountered the lion, the wolf, and the leopard, he showed this. These three prowlers were veterans at the game of the survival of the fittestg when the bulldog had been through a combat with each of them, he was not without scratches and scars, but neither had his hardened antagonists come through unscathed. The close of the season of 1922 saw a bulldog with the added wisdom of experience, an ability aided by training, and the well earned respect of the other older animals. The second year in the develop- ment of this precocious pup found him almost a full grown bulldog. He now had a reputation, both for tena- cious fighting and for invincible spirit. After a succession of battles which were mostly victorious, all creditable. he meant to attempt three , X .T gl p. Qfy i J fa ll' ' tl Z 3 1922 192 ..N,K f,-. .. , t - ' cami -' QSQO 003g Y x g f N ff. T r T f a fl U f s:- al' v 1 E 'Z' m y 12,710 -19241--Vliomajcl things: to make the lion lie down, the wolf howl, and the leopard change his spots. He succeeded in part: the lion bent one knee, the wolf made lots of noise, and the leopard lost one spot. At the end of the season the bulldog was an animal of increased ferocity, skill and strength, his evo- lution had progressed with amazing rapidity. By the third year of his unusual growth, it is to be expected that this prodigy will emerge from the fracas with a hardened touglmess, a record of unvarying victories, and large por- tions of the skins of other animals between his teeth. O UR' B ULLDOGS ln the eventful season of twenty-two When the bulldogs first started to score, At times it seemed that all was lost, But the bulldogs fought all the more. They gained a name for North Dallas Hi That will live when our time is done: They took this name to the loftiest heights By their spirit of holding on. Now 'for the season of twenty-four About which the prospects are bright: We do not believe the Bulldog can fail To win when he enters the fight. f ' f we was-uma l g.L3,T,', .X 1 . Page Swty eight X -jj , 'up , 'i IZ X V Y Y ny Z - fAN Q Y 'E-ffl-1-.Li , V ,3 T - A5'T 'QI N 11 frm 1 Hs Jr me ,, I Y I N' 4 P K . .1-:-1,4'2j:gg5e ,,.-3:5 ' 51255315 1'-:-.::73:f.5Q-Hs. , ' f:5f1.:3N21I5S :..,-::EE3'5:C1E,iA gglstzzjszfx 555:51 i' iii:- -V-. :1-N . s fy 4233 lik , 5:2 ag' N? -rf are 5:33 4' W realm' ' ' fffff ma' :IEEE .w f-1 ,,,. ,,.,,-,M,.,., , , ,. 1 ,W eff H, i I w- ',:1-'.4,--:ras-' W-1,51 , , ' ,, X N X. , W fi, , V X ff, ff f f ff , fo f 1 ff f ' , V R E 54 431' N' ff 7 'Wx W ff Q , pa , fd 4 ff 3 1 ' 'A f '4 ff! f' p r g 1 f 7 S f 1 , f 4 f 1 f l , , , , ,ff f , , 1 'W O, f ' C f , ' f ' ' , W 1 pf- f f wg f , U, , , , ,f , ua, f f ff 4, s f s 1 j Qg if Q 2. A M pf ff Q I f' Y Q? f , 1 44 ' if ,qw M , , nj 7 , , ,gl Ov ,,Q f , M X ,3 f5 , I4 X4 f f I W f , f ,Q , 1? ' Q f f ,ffjj f V , 1 +1 ff, W j X, 1 f I 1 ,Q 1 'f ,f AK I V rf fo 1' C .- ..,. ,, ,, ' A ' ,W ' ' Y , f y- .-m l 'i414'fW-- ' ' f -xi - , 'gi ffm? 2i:22:g'i: fry, ' fwfr-2 3. , , ,I ' ,- ' 12f1 .f?' W' '34-J 11521 - , 1 ff' ,. .. 5 1 .. flu D - :af7.:Q,.zlSa'2.Va2i'1 -'-h :w:f262 w. ff? 7 f D. 2 f f . ff M H ' 2:If14,111141ew-'f:u-,.4--:fffA2I Vfvzffaw mf fy , ge f, 1' 1 ,Q -- V ZH - -W' 1' 'Rf rv - fi 11 .wzwwa 645 , -'A 5, - f ':1Eg:zg:,:2?-smirxf -5:?w41,fr' ,142 fi' I f ' 7' . ' i2?5f23L4!cl' J'i7i1??3 'W 'EW 472' fb - 1: WI- M '-ff-1-W' :Lv 57651 ,f L f , wi? ,ff aw 2 -Q , w -1 M fy? 4 .f .. .f ,fo ' -' 5 5 9 E a 5 zz ' sg' S a 1 i f' ,411 .Ez-:nf gif .- f ,,, '. '.,,y4'g51g,.- , 5,1 ,r'4112 81'..5:V?,:111 1 f ,ZF ' if 66 1 V 45-ffzz-1341! '-ff afffzfszfp- f f j ,f 51 ,., . 145 X ,eMf2M.,,-494: 0.9 fn-:fm-MM f,1f:1'4+6-5i4'f:'- f ' 14 , ., I 1' f' fyg?:'.4.f5:-w-4 72 ' 4 X 1 f 1 If X ff A M ff f mv W7 4,, fa! ff QZQQQX fsyhffgzfw-v fial ly f .. , f.,. .,, ,f, , ..,,,m,, 4,,. f ,,., ,,.,. ,fi Wf - , wg , 1 -4, V ,,f, f,w,g,.,.-Wxfif, Qfnif ay, , '- - f 4 ' ' If-IWW' X, f r f' ff -4 f -Q-Mf'.i4Q? 'V W .45 M, .Lf f ,1Q 'w 1 4? Af 'I am , xiii! 9' g 'gif I Q r :J E' L, K ' v X Y r., fb ,Q- Ya x i 15' '71 sc' TT if I gs. ,N T 1 A. J I 5 Y ,ji '4 Llnrag, Nix A JA 3,ETf5-gggrfgff H 'V UK I NC S552 Qiff Q2 2337'- Page Svixty-nine use wx ' i f N J -! .,.-.L.......-..--.,.,,.',.4. .yy-9 . t' .ii 1 V D it 'fa if .gy I in lil lrii . ui. if ig Games -, i i y - ,iv V F I N. D. vs. Polytechnic l A North Dallas opened the football season strong by defeating the Polytech- i nic High team of Fort Vforth 27 to 0. A la1'ge crowd was on hand to see 1 the Bulldogs take the bacon away from the Cowtown boys. F Polytechnic threatened to score several times, but each time the North 'f Dallas defense strenghtened and held. The North Dallas offensive work was A ' exceedingly brilliantg the line was almost impregnable. M XValton and Davis flashed a great brand of football for North Dallas, and Q px Cobb showed excellent form in the return of punts. ' 'Ti M . f 'id N. D. vs. North Side lil lf: , The next game was with North Side High School of Fort NN'orth. The N. H D. team did not lack support on this tripg the band, the pep squad, and about half the student body accompanied them. This game was truly a contest between two evenly matched teams. The I fiereeness of the playing caused many injuries and substitutions. XVhen the l smoke had cleared from the field of battle, North Side had l-1- points, and North A X Dallas Og but later North Dallas was awarded this game 1 to 0, by the Inter- l i scholastic League, who ruled that North Side had played ineligible men. W ' The accurate punting of XValton was the feature of this game. Hambleton 1 y was so severely injured that he was unable to play the rest of the season. Hard i I luck to both of us. Howard! i i N. D. vs. Ferris i Y The fighting spirit was not taken out of the Bulldogs by their defeat by 1 Fort NVorth, for they came back the following week and defeated the Ferris ' High 27 to U. f The Ferris men played good football, but were no match for the North l Dallas teanl. A new star came to view in Howard, who plunged the line re- i peatedly for good gains. T N. D. vs. lfVills Point 1 North Dallas completely outclassed the Wills Point eleven, when they de- 4 feated them by a score of 50 to 0. The Bulldogs were always on the aggressive and at no time was their goal in danger. No individual star can be mentioned because the whole team starred. N. D. vs. Plano j Over-confidence very nearly caused the defeat of N. D., but the Bulldogs l managed to nose out a 13 to 6 victory over the Plano aggregation. This game I was played at Plano, and a large number of North Dallas supporters accoln- l panied the team to the village. l The first half ended 7 to 75 the winning score came in the last half by a J pass to Conover. Again the punting and passing of Walton were the features of the gameg the playing and piloting of the team by Conover also helped North Dallas to gain this victory. l N. D. vs. Denison X - The football season ended for North Dallas with a victory of 33 to 9 over :gl Denison. - - if The Thanksgiving Day game was played in Denison, but the Bulldogs did N' not laclc support. Denison will always be reme1nbe1'ed as offering one of the if ill' cleanest and hardest fought games North Dallas has ever played. A,l I- VValton playing his last game for the Bulldogs, placed his star a little T L. higher in the football firmamcnt. Howard tore through the Denison line con- .AL ,' tinuously for substantial gains. ci fl Qi ri V' ' TJ ills 'O r .. ., , ..- . . -. ., .H N- . -- , ...sf - .frfel 1. ,,. V13 'T .- L.fL lQl...,s,.',.' 1 e4'f'.!'!rl EZ N!lrST!iTlfl7'2mifiLfiZLi..igy:e xfibilfiilglfffjk Page Seventy Y N ' ,,..b:-K1 'fzxy--ff v I jvtj V. ' F a Q. Q U., . . , L , f N 5,-1..Li ,..1 . ' - . M in XF J t K r I Ml5,1 f , , l T W l l Q rl lr R. 51 oi Q, W Q 'G rx an :,. Q L.. N. D. vs. Oak Cliff The Yorlh Dallas Bullclogs, tlmugfli not Slli'k'C5ISflll in changing all the splits of the Leopard. did wipe out one spot hy being the first team to score a touch- down against Oak Cliff this season. Oak Cliff. however, managed to pile up a score of UO to 6. North Dallas was strong during the first part of the game, holding sev- eral times when Oak Cliff threatened to score. I It was the brilliant field greneraling of King, and the marvelous receiving of passes hy Higgins, that figured so much in the defeat of the Bulldogs. Davis played a great game for North Dallas but was forced out early he- l cause of injury. The name of Turley deserves to be mentioned because he was the man who hammered through the Oak Cliff line and and blocked and re- l covered the kick which gave us our touchdown.. The receiving of passes by and the downing of the Oak Cliff backs by Cobb stood out. l The score would indicate that it was -il walk-away for the Leopards, but I in reality it was not: the Bulldogs contested every inch of ground they gained. fc v ,, 7 . t. . - .--..-swf --7 c -f. f-:Y-at L-J 1 - 2Z9i?W9rT H'E NLu5 U33 X21 ante 17531-eu ., ,T FIT-1.4'e esta ' Pngu Sr-realy-one I H l 945. 24 g-6' Q bbw w . Q?ij'e'?fsP 'j:'mi'-'QD7fTY1,f. .3 .. .4 , Q D I fi tif F :gg ... ,Q.JA'5'.2 J Q 1 HI 1 l l S 1 ,W rl i sig ri. YU Yii N. D. vs. Forest The Bulldogs sprang a surprise on the Forest Lions by holding them during the first half to a 7 to 7 tie, although the final score ended 17 to 33 in favor of Forest. N, D. took Forest entirely off their guard. Forest started in with their second team men but N. D. came out with such strong offensive that the Lions were forced to send in their first string men. l N. D. fought Forest off their feet the first half but the superior Weight and experience of our opponents began to tell. The Bulldogs were unable to put over but one more touchdown which came by a pass from XValton to XVebb. 1 N. D. was unable to stop the receiving of passes by Brecht, who was the star ,for Forest. ! The N. D. stars were Daniels, who played well at tackle, and VValton, whose 1 punting and passing were exceedingly brilliant. rfr, '7Lt-,'T -'-'f '---'-- f- f f - - e -e 1 ,v gg!!-1 Vi ii A ll 9 U l f l r Page Sfwrzly-I'w0 K 'W 7 WW .,.-, I .- f -'t 3. N' 1 R55 .J Y' ' y 'jtnlb ' , fr 1 r ,Y Cf is 4' li Liu ei ' y W l , V .I 1 i O ' Y If I 277777 N V ill v ff yi 'Ll P N. D. vs. Bryan The Bulldogs made their best showing in the city series when they held the Bryan High XVolves to a 9 to 7 count. North Dallas was on the aggressive most of the time, but when Bryan did get to the ball, they were fought to a complete standstill. Until the last few minutes of the game, it seemed a victory for North Dal- las, but the winds of chance would not have it so, and the Bulldogs got the little end of the score. ' This was the closest and hardest fought game of the City Series and gives to North Dallas the hope that the Bulldogs will be able to hold their own against any team next year. Teasley, NVilliams, Howard, and Davis were the stars for North Dallas. Williams plowed through the interference continuously and downed the Bryan pigskin carriers for losses. The absence of Cobb, who had been ill the past week, was felt very much. The Bryan victory was due chiefly to thc unerring accuracy in the P385- ing of McBride to Blassingamie and Callahan. It seemed that it was im- possible for North Dallas to check their aerial attack, which came in the last few minutes of the play. VVhen the game ended North Dallas was passing desperately in the atttempt to shake oft the shadow of defeat. vw 1 Y , ,W W H :.A.,-, .,.. , , ,,,,, .V ..-.ax i-J D l .-, Xf'L5S4?'l5?!'H ll: VIK'naxribgib-iff-'Ll'dl.4 rs-.-..if.1e'.t..J. Page Seventy-tlzree il 5. n. WN 24 N. 1 i f ' 2-f.TQfI.jiL..g'elif it D - -g s oiwgusxs ,A 4 .Q . . if Ili 'UI 1 K 1 I Top Row-Atkinson, Hzunhleton, Sc-oville, Ilill, Daniels, Jones, Smith, Turley. , Middle Row-XV. Jackson, Howard, Pzlrrish, Conover, Cobb, H. Jack- ' son, Ward, XValton. l Bottom 130113-Cl1I'1'l1'l, Hudson, VVillia1ns, Davis QCD, Teasley, French, Howe, Robinson. 7 SEASON OF 1923 October 6, B. D.--- ..... 27 Polytechnic ..... -- 0 - October 12, N. D,--- --- - 1 North Ft. lVorth -- O October 18, N. D.--- .o.N. 27 Ferris ......... --- 0 October 26, N. D.--- --- 56 lVills Point ------- 0 ' November 5, N. D.--- - 6 Oak Cliff --- ----- 60 November 9, N. D.--- --- 13 Forest -- -- 33 1 November 16, N. D.-- --- 12 Plano -- -- 7 l November 23, N. D.-- - 7 Bryan -- -- 9 l November 29, N. D.-- --- 32 Denison - -- 9 i 2 if-. . 16 'fl 'ff -I Tiff IQTTT E Ti 2755 VT S Page 5'c'venty-four' C H W A -7 'SSW ' A T1.rw-. , ,,- .Q ' l 1., . f N 1-1,5159 e W . 24 D JU, , X u..n.....rg14 ii IPX: ' 2 ii ,I W ' i f ' nixvls, mar ' 4 N ff i l ,M This eonlour inap, or facial topogg- If i i f raphy, is that of Captain Davis. 'A-W -1' '- During his two years of playing on N the North Dallas team he has never 5 'J' played anything lnut the highest grade i . .Q 2.,,' of foothall. ,Xlthough suffering from I 'L V fs M e x injuries niost of the season. Davis P ig, stayed in there and fought-u tower S of inspiration to his men. This is D XC Frankie's last year and he certainly , W , -I Il Ri, 'if will he uiis-ed, hut we know that 5,2 ,X 7 whatever eoile-re he goes to will re- Q 'N' K N i ' eeive one of lla: hest football players i T M4 ,Zi W I ,Y in foothalldom. ,sf iii i , WT . L I 01.1 , l 'f'i'-' '5--:ff 2' fiifz' ,ff i A o,xN1iui.s, Tuzilrlrf if-A. 1? 'fi' H Y . W, Here you see another strong factor ' i l . V FRAINIXTL in the North Dallas team. Daniels ' i is one of the heist tackles in high I. , :jj I school football. He eould always he , I depended upon to take his nian and V y I . 1 many tiines helped some one else gyifilgg -V , with his individual opponent. 'KDuteh M I i has a good head and is expected to he a great success as captain of next year'S team. --DUTCH-i qiyf. 3? XVALTON, Halfbrrck 1 f ,A t'M1ss HllClf'IHS as he is affection- i X64 'ffl ately called X-hy ,his friends, played W ' f his second and last year in the Bull- 1 ' ' dow' uniforln. He was fast, powerful, 1 i and brainy and when backing up the QIJJV' I f fjf line on the defense, stopped many if plays before thev were well started. ' , It-Z' -GHZ' -' - ' ' . .- ,LA Yffk, ..,, J, His passing and punting weie er. 5 l 1 eellent. This was his last year and ,V in his loss will be keenly felt next fall. if . f 1 , g5'j-'iffzeftih ff-f COBB, Quarter Cobb made his first appearance if MISS IIUDGINS' on the North Dallas team this year 3 'i and certainly proved a valuable man. p ' : Q He is a wonder at the returning of A , . V punts and is a dependable man at all ' ,-, times. He is quick, can receive A: VVII 'asm ' .. passes, and is an all-around athlete. fi K1 Cobb will be a tower of strength to ' ' 1 ' North Dallas next year. ' . HASKIN Q , I I p .M W , ,, . . , , . .371 LJ o-sgze 1wamfs.m'QP5-rn-1E !n1lN6s,- A-..1fai...'gl. , .,1-.:s..z. . Page Salinity-fi:'r ini in W. 5 iw will yxx QOOOYC' 4 ttf B K0 0 'Q fl '-tl X gi I ,. l . VA ,, 1 if '35 ez-ff' if ' ' J-?ff?af?3 If g L H1513 x - CONOVER, Quarter Conover called signals well and at times played brilliant ball. Conover is a good punter and a splendid receiver of forward passes. I-Ie is fast and with a little more experience will make an excellent field general. We're counting on you next year, Conover. x- NL: s .e f.U'IF ' .J -ggi n' ky ,fig 1,5 ' ik' if 7 1 k , K y l I NNN y M w i 1 K7 ,g' 'al 1,-X, lui ' ' HILL, Guard i- 'ii' , . . YQ -.4 on . Gaze upon the placid and benign ,XX X ' ' ' Visage of little Fat Hill, the largest x 'v dwarf in captivity. His Weight is l A' 220 pounds. His rotund forln made I l IMD many a hole in the opponent's line. .V He is one of the stars who will be ' I ' back next year for another season l I with the Orange and lVhite. -3.71 ' if mmFAT!3 SMITH, Guard b A, Smith, playing his second and last pyzud, ' 'Egg' year with the Orange and VVhite, ,f 'T tip! was one of North Dallas' most valu- e ,q ' able men on the line. He was a deadly tackle and always went Q' ,-fi fdgjf'1- through the line as soon as the ball , ., was snapped. Milford could always fg,' l . ffyff: be depended upon to make a hole in , f H L' J. his side of the line, and his cool head- my -if 1 p work was a great help to the team. lkkhk, 5 J . f ' A 'M 'rnAs1.EY, amz i f MILFORD Teasley is a fast, powerful and fl ia , aggressive end who broke up many 2,1 1. W' of our opponents, plays before they ' 'i got started. His work clown the 7 J field on punts was good, and he was We . -M T a skillful receiver of forward passes. w.:Qggg45' ,. Next season he should gain high re- V' 557' fi 5', cognizition for his stellar ability. . ' T' -fx ' r KKGENE!! New .H .xl JJ' ., , , . - V. f . f--H-.- .--. -. -W H . .-..,,--,.,..... .,, x .. -J If i it H - -fi-THE: ,,., v!.nucFiQ.x?,i.-,sLsteilleimzegta'VYPivif 'ff' Page Seventy-Jin: ev 1 1 n , wf Rf to , 24 H 'Sf' Ir' lv N K. 7 7 NJ ' l, li K A,-fi. '......1L-1' ff 'Epi i wwf. l ,l l . . 3 fi! ,i V, . 1- 4 ' . y y , t Q h HOWARD, I+'-ullbuclc X' 4 v .1 ' , 2 l I ,- 'K' L'Schooley is one of thc greatest U , at , ,g.:.AM live plungers in high school football. '5 l 1 j' W'Qi9ff,fiQ' His playing stood out in practically l Km very game he played. He is of heavy X- Q ffigjg' build and when he got started he was V t rarely stopped until he was 'ten or L df' fifteen yards nearer our opponents' H ,. goal. Schooly will be back next year ri, - l 'Q f, and much is expected of him. I l L If , L 41 it f 'EQ'- 1 Q - l fd .2 2 - yi - LV 5 V l Q' , i l Xl -j '-A 1 I 1 , ae u E .4 1 , -'15 M7 l l w SCOVILLE, End Scoville was a member of the 1922 Q Squad and is a good sure end. He A i -1' H is fast and knows how to get down - SCHOOLEY the field on punts. Field must be re- Q , membered for his fine playing in the l Forest game. He is good on the J 1 breaking up of end runs and blocking of passes. Scoville will be back next ' ' 59 1 year, and we hope to see him a win- Y ning man. .,DOT,, d'F'o X . l s .l f lphi l l?. W ,? 5f-111 ' A nuff. ., K J I '-V H. JACKSON, Cunler l 1 24. 5 'i Ffliiifw . 1 e Lard is a steady, consistent player J, ' l on the offense and massed the ball f, l .. ., .. , . 1 . M 1 lVltll accuracy. As a strong center -if l on the defense, he was a power and his X l l smashed up many of the opponents' 1 . 1 plays. His athletic build combined 52 with last yearis experience, make him .., QA ' Q1 E a very valuable man to the team. lx , A ,,..., . . A !,,!FY LARD VVILLIAMS, Half and Encl i XVi1liams was noted for his ability l l ' to hit the line hard. He had plenty : ' of fight and always played his best. Q ' , ' ,bt He should gain a position in the reg- Q4 ular lineup next year. I ' 'l E 1 'BUZZARD' l.. ' 2 1 , I l . , a X X r , ,X .... --.- es. - .- V -- wg ' 1K1 'e H-NF . 41,751.nep.g5fQ.ex::gj H,E,3-.Q!!,5l.,Q xlf albeit- Qi. . '- 4 l. 4. .fl Page Seventy-revert F ' is wxgls. Wi.. .-ii V, w. i., , yi.: CW, ni. t , 0. f 1 g H w . - . 4'3 f-N i d - 222' ' ALE i l 1 Ml'-E' -Q.. ' Q v ll -- l I S 1 7 hiv' iii Fi ., if g 1 A 1 ' ' 'CL q 1 1 , ,931 if . 'Q W7 ff? I ' M , .J , . gan: . -X Z' l 7,1 6:05 if ii ul' z U 7. ,. PA H RISH, Tackle .lahby has successfully upheld the reputation of the fighting Bulldog for two seasons, and is steadily gain- ing. He is a clean and able-bodied sport, letting none of his opponents get the hest of him. He is a genius on tackling his opponents' back field. When once he lays hands on them, down they come. Jabby will be with us again next year with all of his Bulldog fight. l , 1 ' 1 y Q i I . 1- fl- 1 -1. J . ' , -if ff 1, ag ,. ,jf ' ,ig-. A' 1 jfs I.-g,s.g1f i f wg? gl I .4 R Q X.. Y Pg ftp i X W in l 'rUR1.EY T' 1 Y ee, y l 'LJABBY' . '- i l A rangy, hard fighting. and re- V 1 7 A .J l ' liable center, Jasper is very cool PAA 1 headed and passed the hall well. 1 ' 'lf Practically he alone scored our only -T7 touchdown against Oak Cliff as he -, hloeked a punt and fell on it be- ' hind the goal line. Unfortunately he received an injury in this game ' which prevented him from playing NCIGU ,V any more this season, hut Gig is xfjy, one of the veterans around whom , J,A,fZ ,I the team will be built next year. 9 nf! ,L . i , 'vff 7 - , ,EEA 6 I D. fig- .if . X-'A,g5,3, ' JOINES, Half i-Se, '.j,Zih, Bob came to North Dallas from 7 jf. Sherman High, where he was known .T If as the greatest hroken field runner ' Y in Texas. He was as good a tackle f if -. gf X 5 , fl' as has ever been seen in Orange and r' ' XVhite uniform hut was handicapped j ' I 1 . . . ,jf 4 w hy an injury. He will not be hack k' -,Mp 'N : next year as he finishes this year. ,, ' - ., e a . UBOBU WM. JACKSON, Tackle Jackson is a man who could always W e he depended upon to fill aeccptably W any position in the line he was asked K ' to take. He always played a steady, g ' aggressive game. He will he of great - , value to the team next year. ' xl 'A sPEmv1oIL li 'X sf Y , ff feng, . . v - 'ff'-if ---- - --- - -'v--- -- --A-- V e ------Y we ' '- - ' rff - ,, . A . f.Q..g,.,--'. .. if. l' A .31 ','TH..E.....!1tSEQ.LL..iE,x.EYZa4nr..ii' 'P f f' Page Seventy-eight :- . ff' 'VL - n ' ui. T F 'A AIA! 'im J l ni U it ,eg , ij, V e ' 44, J iv wi V ,Q up Q ,. g gill? 75 3, A . .ci of 'E ifx. X- .QF I X 'v,.,-f we 'I f ' Y-. f q. . , V I p l K K. I' . 59. ,.,- if ,, , 'E W4 ' my t M gf 4 V .A,,, A .' .gf --wnisinwf -'SUNSHINIQ' FRENCH, NYARD, Substitute End Substitute Fullback A l th o ugh handicapped most of the season by an in- jured ankle, French could always be depended upon to fill his position at full, French is good at line plunging and with a little more experience will devel- op into a great player. He will wear the Orange and Sunshine was injured early in the season and this kept him out of the regular lineups, hut when in condi- tion he always did his best and was of great value to the team. Ward will be one of the stars of the com- ing season. ll ,- -:li j-vji I j-www F, .- .-Ar'-l g 1',1'i::14r1i. .XJ f'1 - --, i if li f in e 12, , 52 7 1 . ' f 'J I If f 'Y rg' ' 92, MM , if , '93 l 1 ply A W J lMMIE HUDSON Substitute Guard This was Jimmy's first year at football and al- though hc did not make the first string he was a hard fighter and was always will- ing to learn. He will be back next year and give someone a hard fight for a Tuff IM , 1 fs VVhite again next wear. position as guard. Q, F7 v ' Y . lf , ATKINSON, Substitute Half 'f , 117,55- Short, stuhby, fast, light and good 1 ' vi b V K' . looking, Dick was the smallest man 'fi' ,ff on the team this year. His lack of qlbeeigfj If Irs.-'fQf experience kept him from receiving il A Wif i? a first team letter. XVith a little - -fi-v -If W l . f - . -, s9f 'ii ,911 more weight next year he will be an im asset to the team. fir ' CY 9 Ki, 5-QA' iff . 1 - .,., V D gli in. CURRIN, Substitirle Ilalf 'rv ff' 22 1' V, , i , Vi , Currin was noted for his ability to -,E H pick the hole in the opponents' line. V This was Currin's last year with ' ' North Dallas and his cool headwork ll c 't 'nlv be missed next ear. HDI 'ff ffJoE BAILEY M C1 al ' Y Ck 'l l 7 Y W - ----5 'L r- f,- l-14+ Zwvv- V 1 zfjvjvfryf- '-ff . me an i 'xiflI'5',LT H Euil.lS,lF!3s?f3,, ALM 15.4.1 A- tt.- Page Se'ven.ty-nine 'N Q,-LJX '.-x ,,.::.::L bw' V MA- - V V I . WZ- V ,777 if-iT1izf'. HFB .QQ 216111 ffm W1 x ' 'W 1 ,.L,.'r: --7 H .x WWW I X1 fe' J K K Q35 was D088 J BASEBALL 'Q' fx N If 3,4 7 QOQLBAQL , B r GQ O7 X 4 A 1 f VX fi I , .I i OKW 0 lla nQwxlt?Qj, E XEXS ,iff , UH Q um - NN e 2 L f-'1 if Ng L Ja X ' T ff f Q E5 ' ' V LL . ,qc G1 'I an nn N. 1, 9 'HO f :nm 95:2 xx Q lzifgs, em 5,5223 Qi on f?,,c o' ,, 11 .Q Q xv I M, A i f .J ,,,.r , E, 'I X Zag cgcx a '? X it 'I f - PM h hi x x' U3 dll 'hl' '-1 P- ' .' 71 X Q W Z M X Q-ff , , ,V , .65 M 2-I NJA A '1 -6 If X ff . ' ,1 5 f , A M 'U U w 'P Tlgjixhxvn fl, in n 7 9 N 1 fy 'fm W 5 K f GR-QCK I fm Swummmcgg 5 Fx A 2 , '19 Jig? 3 Q 0 g J ,AW Q! K fx ,z ' fur: VHMNCJ X' ff Page-Eighty 4-sae' .- 31 If..':: z1fm'1..g5:f m1, 5. 6 1 X Q. V v-- A I 4 Q, HQ, 1 5 Pj. x L-f A T 4 A 1zYfii2iSq'iif'l'l-'I if VLKlNGNfi.'f53Q!4S?J225-ELi f5l'EFlZifJ2Q?'fF ' Y V Raya Eighty-on ,r f L, FHA, Q ,T rvllilska V ,ec A 4 V I ,Q M-ji' fill? i 1 ya I . It , lwmjq 1. ,K Vg. f--'iwefm ' i s i fkx it i L f!-2 -L 24 l I ' . Q Q i , N 7: HASKIN COBB, :?5 Haskin was chosen captain for our 1925 basket ball team, and we may predict that be will prove a capable leader. He is a persevering, hard-fighting player. Cobb was known as Mr. lVilson,s ace-in-the-hole and he certainly did justice to that title. He plays with the ease and grace of a veteran and is always cool- headed. . F R A NKLI N VVA RD 'tSunshine, the captain of our basket ball team this year, was truly a suitable leader. He had that undying North Dallas spirit which goes so far toward making a good captain. Franklin has received four letters at North Dallm and in each branch of sport was the same consistent player. Sun's great moral support will be missed next year by the Orange and XVhite. JOE EVERTON, Center Everton, a new find from Lubbock High, experienced little diffi- culty in landing a berth on the Bulldog team. Joe developed rapidly from game to game and showed beyond a doubt that he is a comer. NVQ would not be surprised to see him land on the all city five next year. Stay in there, Joeg we like your style. LEFTY H ANLON, Gun rd rfg lm No matter where you search, you will have a job finding a. high fl' school player to match Lefty at guard. His experience in the game ac- !!! counted for the regularity for which he starred. On the defensive, Lefty ',l was a hard man to pass and every now and then he made some spectac- l ular shots that helped the score along. It will not he easy to replace him. ? th Af' , ... .. - 1,-wr., .,-'K -- - Y - - , -W1-rv-H-xiii Q- l 1 , , f,-,,-Qi 'f - .13-af.-fLT!'lv!S mnlNCM'eJ-aadfbifatur '-aegis .f Page Eighty-tiwo l i ' ..- '1 54-, ya 54 'L s 'if'.,fsin: ssEx....- E i 4 f N r .q v I ' 11? O K-1 ,Aa ne-1 BROOKS CONOVER, l'wUI LULll'Ll Conover was an excellent forward. with all the speed and grit neces- sary to make a star, hut his lack of experience was evident in the long grind. Brooks is fast and plays the floor wellg he is the type of player who wears the other side's defense down. He will return next year to don again the Orange and XVhite and should prove a sensation. EUGENE TEASLEY, Center Teasley is a player who merits a great deal of praise. Playing his first year of basket ball, he was nevertheless consistent throughout the season. Gene gave the other centers in Dallas something to think about and rarely failed to run up a good sized score, finishing second in scoring honors for North Dallas. Gene will not be back for the team next year and we certainly re- gret losing such an all-round player as he proved to bc. HUBERT SMI TH, Forwarzl Smith is one of those players who can always he depended upon to play a brilliant game. He is an all-round boy. He has brilliant literary ability, is editor of the Norther, and was high point man for North Dallas in the city series, ,havinga total of twenty-seven points. 'He will he grad- uated in June and will certainly he missed from the Orange and White line-np nextyear. Q , 5 ' K A , 7 -' aaa53E7f,1Q af? G-z'f'l'H IE! 211133 'CZ'TL2iLF43 1Lf.l.Q 'ff QQ Y 1l'Ql7 i Page Ezght-y th E l '1 f . Fx I I 'rl J xv X1 f .Ap-1. Q.. ... .. . . if rmjarrwjt id j A- Y , , Y t . I - ,, - -,. F-, H - Q 've-2-I ,, fm' ' 'A ' 'fx W E K s it Q 4 llplif -kit , 1ui,.n.4 K Q lui lull I hw time .I gl T T t N. D. 18, Poly 20 I In the opening game of the basket ball season against Poly- ! technic High School of Fort Wlorth, the Bulldogs were defeated l 1 by a small margin, the score being 20 to 18. l l The coach used the second team in this game in order to save his first team men for the first city series game. X24 The game was a thriller, the first half ending 8 and 8. Cobb ' . and Teasley showed excellent form in this game. Q l k . N. D. 25, Bryan 32 'ul North Dallas opened the city series by defeating the Bryan l High VVolves by the score of 32 to 25. l Bryan was completely baffled the Hrst half by the strong de- fense 'North Dallas put up, but the second half they partially solved this defense and at one time led by seven points. i It was team work of the Orange players that was greatly re- l , sponsible for this victory. Hanlon and lVard played well at guard, 3 f and Conover and Smith were the forwards who brought the Orange l from behind and to victory in the last five minutes of the play. , , l T N. D. 4, Forest 15 The Bulldogs' first defeat in the city series came from the Forest team by the score 15 to fb. The defense of North Dallas was excellent but they were un- able to solve the live-man defense of Forest. lt was a clean game that contained all the iight for which N. D. is noted. s ' o. e. 20, N. D. 9 I N. D. went down in defeat for the second time in the city series at the hands of O. C., this time by the score of 20 to 9. The Bulldogs led the first half by the score of 7 to 6, but O. C. solved the N. D. defense in the second half and allowed them only one goal. N. D. was unable in the second half to stop the basket shoot- ing of Hopper and Schroder, who were the stars for O. C. 1 A V Forest 34, N. D. 12 . N. D. next took on the Lions and was defeated by the score of 3i to 12. l --l The accuracy of Mann of Forest and the team work of the L' Lions were responsible for the defeat of North Dallas. if' North Dallas fought hard but lack of experience told on them. lf The star of the game was Smith, who was responsible for six A ly I of the twelve points. bi lr' M L., , ,fi . .I . 1 -.J ' W 'W -- -' -' '- ' 'fr-r 1Tf'w'f fx T1fx'F'4b , f ,TH E'Sc,-Vllil.!3.fQ1l.'...bbs fijdnin L ,e1b5..efil. 'J ' Page Eighfylfoulr ,s :inf 'z':Q:5L Qffzxliim-5 gf LQ. Li, df! KC .gf . J, ngflj ' I I. L. V - 7 1'--.J f f EE ln.n.nu...nfL,j'- gyjk ,J , , , 4' M X J i O. 28, D. 15 l , 1 I N. D. played a fighting, snappy game against O. C. but was if l ti defeated by the score of QS to 15. V tx P The first half was fast and interesting and ended N. D. 10, 0. C, ll. The N. D. defense began to weaken in the second half and i although the Bulldogs tried hard they were unable to stop the fast O. C. team. l '44 Teasley was the star of the game ringing up six of North if, Dallas' 15 points. ' Vi N. D. 10, Bryan 1.5 V' The last game of the eitv series was played against Bryan ii , l . ra . 9 , KU who succeeded in annexing the big end of a 15 to 10 score. -, 'ri The entire game was close, and the first half ended 9 to 8 in i favor of North Dallas. It seemed that N. D. was a little over-confident and the team Q work was not up to par. Smith led the scoring for North Dallas, making seven of the I ten points. I l N. D. 19, Bryan 9 i , Fighting to keep themselves from landing at the bottom of the i 1 city series precentage column, North Dallas succeeded in defeat- i ing the Bryan Wfolves by the score of 19 to 9. i Cured of the over-confidence which they exhibited in the last 7 game with Bryan, N. D. settled down and played real basketball. The team work was much better than it had been in the other city series games. Q Coach lVilson tried out a new system in this game and it worked fine. He sent in his substitute forwards in the first half, 1 keeping his regulars for the second half. . Teasley and Hanlon held up the honors of stardom for North Dallas. 1 , . , l 1 Polytechnic 18. N. D. 21 l ' l l N. D. determined to avenge the defeat they suffered at the 1 hands of Polytechnic at the first of the season and succeeded in downing them by a score of 21 to 18. The game was fast, clean, and close the first half, ending 8 and 8. - 24 t The team work was excellent in this game. N. D. showed great improvement over the first of the season. The work of Smith stood out in this game. A. A. U. -L N. D. was eliminated at the A. A. U. meet by Central High School of Fort lVorth by the score of 2-L to 1414. Again N. D. was 'th defeated in the second half, the first half ending 12 and 12. .5 Teaslev ala fed a 'ood defensive ame for N. D. - l 5 2 2 if N. D. also played Cement City and defeated them by the 5,1 score of 37 to 18. The team work of North Dallas was excellent. l. l '1fe....C'7 EZ 2:2iiJ.ff'J.LE1ff...'3Q.iTi5f5T'3'fQfHEC VlKTWQ2f.-lf,I1.L5f 1if,.Z1T.f-.f V7 i AQ jgifztgfhge 4 L ! rf- ,Q Q iff Q 4- , 64 ' to gezfuaes- 'womb-, 'ls at W V, 0 lv 'r , ,nu if 3 ' i Q H I yi H if ff rff fl THE SECOND TEAM MEN tl ug The most minute and detailed account of the contests this 'fi year would fail to reveal the names of perhaps a score of players who were in no small way responsible for the showing of the teams this year. You ask how a player can prove an appreciable factor in a contest in which he does not participate. You ask who these play- ers are. They are simply the second team men. The service they have rendered lies in the furnishing of worthy opposition for the regulars. W YVithout a good second team there could not be a worthy H1'St team. In order to excel in their game they must have hard oppo- sition. The only way to learn to do is by doing. Since such is the case, the success of the first squad should be accepted as a tribute to the prowess of the second team men as well as to the regulars themselves. Individual Scoring in City Series Smith, forward .....-........... ....... - , 27 Teasley, center --- -- 26 Conover, forward -- .-- 19 Everton, forward -- ,-- 10 Cobb, forward .... -- 10 Hanlon, guard --- - S Farmer, forward --- , 2 Gatlin, guard -- , 1 VVard, guard -- -- 0 W 5. 3? ffl 1 f'-'V.E'3ff'1l5--rTQ7l3'ff'fI.H! V5-fi? ' E .Q 'Q Pagi' Eiylny-5i.1' ' 16 ' M pw? A - -x -..:rg,f - ,FX f -J lan: ' '- A+ Fig- W ' - i n 5 f Q, A :ff s 'I '. x ' ' .,:,.5g,g.:1 -:-:+f:4,: 4 5? 5 gf ff? . ,f l I V '--, fi f ' ,',' 5 ' I . , g f , . , 931 9 , X f' 3 f Z1 'f Mifyg if . .1 yi, 1, x fi ' If 1 ' 1 ,nf Q,. 1 W' rg X W fp, 1 1 '61 4 1 ' Ll ', , 1 V X tr, .W,X.,.,,f,w-,,,, Q, I , I eff: zzz 3 f R + up ,Q W ,g J 71,115 1 fx fi 4 fe , ' if ff V 17 'bv A ff, 1, X ff 71 1 f f fi ' A2 'aff 1 '? ? 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Q7 ffjfyy CQ 1.1 4,-.. gg-1 fr 'M f 1- 2 I' , 'U .Liz .,.. . ., .-:Cf-Ab-T,il.H,'E . ., 'J KH' i ggi BI 'ai 4, y N 6 har' 'S IQ ij' , , L52 1..- '1 'N VJ fy sg I V ,I Y If LN 1: 'J 1,14 in C 2 u Aa' 1 N:i'S3fMfOL-fa ff M1 ,iyfjyi 1,9f 1, I W I f47! I, 1 ff' 1 X ,f ,1, y 4 1 X 1 f 71 1 1 11 1 1 1 f X ff! 1, xg' . ' f ' Q 1 f , ' . f. f ff 1 ii 4, ,1 , 1 f f :g:,,3 :Zg,3fw:9:i' ' 1- ,17 1 ' 1 ' ' f ,,f,,:-4:f7,9qg5.yl V f f,,',.1, , 1 1 , ,,9,?,,,1mM:1,j fff. , f ,, f f ' T fflff.f55I2,E,fIJxf? ' ' ' ' sf ' I f 5 2 , ,, x Y zf'Z'1,fY1',,'2f ,, A ip, . ' 1 - f 5, f2-':f1'iWfZ,L7:- ff , f ' ,45:4:?.fs'f'f f 4 X .?yi :p1f5zffff-mfgvan? : 3' -5 ,f,-Q:-if1 ,- , . 1p uf f-47' , ,, ,, , ff ,W f f ff ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ... - . I I 5 vi- ' Q V , , J-'X-X' Page Ezglzty-.w'r'fH 24 lTliLifJZV id ' f .TSW Baseball Baseball is one of the sports embodying science and demand- ing the greatest athletic skill. This fact and the opportunity for developing individual stars without sacrificing team work, is the reason for the great popularity of the game. Prospects for a winning team this year are bright. Most of last year's veterans are back in uniform and with a raft of new ma- terial from which to draw reserve strength, chances for a city pennant look good. Nine letter men compose the nucleus around which this crack baseball club will be built. These are as follows: Wfilliains, catcherg Coulter, pitcherg Teasley, pitcherg Hanlon Ccaptainj, first baseg Walton, third baseg Gatlin, short-stopg Dan- iels, left-fieldg Conover, center-iieldg French, right-field. All of these players are old hands and many are wearing the Orange and White for the third consecutive season. ' No trouble should be experienced in selecting a versatile, well- rounded infield. Wfillianis will work behind the batg Hanlon will cover first base sack, Flint and Van Dyne should end all Worries around second base, lValton will be on third base, covering the hot corneri' to a T, and Billie Gatlin will scoop up the ground- ers at short stop. This array of talent has speed and skill. There is no green material in the whole lot. The outfield is in a similar condition. Many new men are trying out for the positions but experience will probably give Daniels, Conover, and French the call. VVhen we come to the pitching staff we find less strength. However, H. Y. lVitmeyer, who has had experience as a pro- fessional baseball pitcher, will give his time to finding a remedy for this weakness. Under proficient coaching the mound men should forge ahead steadily and maintain a rapid pace. Teasley, premier south-paw, should be a mainstay with Coulter, helping in the good work. ' 'J i-L J f 7fffqF,iLT' A241215 TTTH ZQ-!U!SlNT-'5YQTiB.sff'l?i.ai Jl.1Efri3? lizgi Fzghiy eight i 5 .Mind I Q 5 lt n E 4-0 VF iw- -ff rf 'Ax 7 ' A ' 4-f L LLLLL MUN? M . LLL, T ---, fz 'j iW'2fFF1+-'f'f' ' 'W -P A ,WML LT K -ig i i I 1 ig - if af Y V i LL L A A 4 L Li ' L l Q N M .-'- ' L L - - L 1 . -L . - LLL 'QS 1 V 'Q QL1 v 1 BASEBALL TEAM 'IM F V L L Y LLL- LL L L-L -..---..i-Yami-- Y-L --- -7- V - -Ai-Q-v i ', '. ' 'S ' ' L L53-.4x...... L X--: L L'LLL A vf I L Em' 'DX , ' N Q' S YD' Lvl K Q L . LL-.. - ,LY!,L L ,RL ,xi X, L LV K Y s rg.-... Y I Track At the time the Viking goes to press the prospects for a good track team are pleasing. Last year though Teasley and a few others acquitted themselves most creditably in the city, district, and state meets, little attention was paid to the development of a track team. - ' VVith the approach of the prescnt season, however, it was de- termined that North Dallas should compete with the other high schools on an equal footing. The coaching was divided between the head coach, Mr. YVilson, and Mr. Baker, the latter being ex- perienced as a runner during his State University days. Eugene Teasley, holder of the state record for throwing the javelin is again to represent North Dallas. Bob Jones is showing up well in the hurdles and we are re- lying on little Dick Atkinson to show some speed in the dash. lVith such men out as Oscar Vilalton, Arthur Howard, J. B. Parrish, Haskin Cobb, Tommy Cox, and Jimmy Terrill, practi- cally all of whom have lettered'in other sports, we have great hopes of North Dallas' showing at the meets. . L. ' f'fY'Tf7f NZ DS!EQb5. .ddT.S':5QfiE1'tT : 5? we T7 Q1 - '5'5,TQl.a 1 KN .4 at A 11549111 If Tennis Tennis, one of thc nation's greatest pastimes, has its place among the other sports at North Dallas. As in other games, per- fection is reached only through constant practice, and the deter- mination to win. North Dallas has this spirit and should prove a formidable contender for the city title. Mr. Delaney is to be the coach. Dorothy DeLee won the girlsl tournament at North Dallas by virtue of her superior ability and long experience. However, on account of her being a post graduate, she was not permitted to re- present North Dallas in the city tournament. Dorothy's absence from this tournament will be felt keenly. Elizabeth McQuiston came to North Dallas from Highland Park High School, where she received two letters in tennis. She also represented Highland Park in the state tennis meet at Aus- tin last spring. Indications are that Elizabeth will represent our school at the city meet this year. Lucille Haynes is another aspirant for an Orange D. She is putting her best into it and we feel sure that it will produce re- snlts. Mike Rigg, North Dallas' smiling Irishman, is back again and is expected to win the championship. Mike has been on the courts every minute of his time and this, added to his experience, has made him alseasoned veteran. The captain of the team this year is Russell Rogers, a letter man of last year, and one of the brightest prospects of the season. There is nothing sensational about Russell's game but he is one of the most consistent players on the team. He will undoubt- edly be an important factor in the school tournament, and there is a big possibility that he will represent North Dallas in the city games. Frank O'Bannon is one of the most promising youngsters who reported this season. He plays a good brand of tennis but is handicapped by his size. Most probably he will represent North Dallas in the doubles. Ronald Knickerbocker was a dark horse in the championship race. He went to the semi-finals in the junior division of the City Park tournament last year and in the future with his added ex- perience should be a great help to the school. lVith such material North Dallas should put out a first-class tennis team. J ifq.-. i1l5E' ff-Q52 T32?'5?-Qffi' lqi'VldKTElQQllf.IEili-.fi Q . . J' f ' I 1 I 1 it li, i K l I 1 , 1 .., . 1. Page Ninetv-on ,- -.--4. f' I 1 I i Y L i I i 1 v i I l Q 8 A ip sg rf'1T g,T-,-AEiCi'1-?v- I ' ' ' ' W ' iq U-- Q, K , 7' I Q 1 f Wm, E 1 .J W f W fT'ff'jfQLf,..l1LT. . Q X -KL.L f3lW5EI.fLs,v '15'7'3?m1+.ffQ 73UAQZ'LNiri'c2ivf!3UD Tgsffwf iX XX WK ANIME, Ng , L . W . -. w .ny ' i J 1-P. -,f . .W 'Ez -uGi n-f'5 i29S'Ak 'A':Yd1nT!WiffJS'd7VkV1!hd 51. ,mx V f. I P Q 'f f' A ,A I R BC f'N Zfq,-'Suv' I H .L X Urganizations ff THE VIKING THE NORTHER gif HI-Y CLUB ml WHAT NEXT CLUB P4 PATIETTE AND PEN CLUB PERIGON CLUB GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA I FIFTH PERIOD LUNCH CLUB g GREGG CIRCLE ' 'NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH THE COUNTRY COUSIN' MINSTREL I T-SQUARE CLUB Q ALUMNI I DECLAMATION AND LATIN i CONTEST DEBATE ' GIRL RESERVES MASK AND WIG SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS fRoine-sb SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS f Twentieth Centuryj -J PEP SQUAD HONOR ROLL 'I 5 'IW ,-4 '9 if?--fi l'Q,Cf :lil iff 'IIB X! KLDIQ, if -ST T 24 w w L ,I . O FN :SSBQ5 -W-'BPH ff - ,O 'R M5141 wr af 1 1 I I r l f S 1, The Vilcmg Staff' I i1 EDITORIAL Hg rm: Editor-in-Chief . . . . Richard VV. Hall Assistant Editor - Eusibia Lutz Military , , . William Scurry X R Athletics l . YVadswortl1 Branch i Organizations . , D01'0thY Downard personals - Elizabeth Perry Humor . . Bert Harned Eugene Daniel I 1 Photographer . . . . Carl Pippen i 1 CAMERA COMMITTEE F 1 Eugenia Caldwell Lucille Ausburn Jacqueline Prescott ARRANGEMENT OF' PICTURES N A W Helen Simmons . l l i BUSINESS ' Manager . . . . . Albert Carnes Assistant Manager . . Joe Franklin 1 Advertising Manager . . . Joe Taylor I i SPONSORS Literary . . . . Miss Bess Ferguson Miss H. D. lValker Art . . Miss Marie L. Towle Financial . . C. L. Ford l I r 7 gf H th ll..i '.,.7CL1f21CT.7f'T7TE1. :.'I2.-Z1-Rilsfvkflfl-QE L. 'Lili ' 'T'75'5q3: fs Page-Nfmy-me ' 4 k Page Ninety-sczfmb eff in ' iwieizfifii J' f N r ' -ff Wag a RTV... 24 sl WY. lx 211-f11.11nALnufLJ'J J, I f fi 1 ? I, Q g' .4 .i 'V 1. f it 1' at l n P ti. C1 , Ma l C1-nxnuzs BAILIZY H1'1!ER'1' SBIITLI l Th N lm 4 i 9 OIT Q1 A frequent publication is vital to a successfully organized student ' body. There must be some medium through which the students can give vent to their feelings and inspirations, an escape valve as it were, for E originality and individuality. I NVhen North Dallas High School started its eventful career two years i ago, it was realized that a school publication must be brought into ex- ? istence. Thus The Norther was established. The name, symbolic of various characteristics of our school, carries with it the suggestion of a l sharp, breezy, dominant, clear-cut power. Vile Texans are indeed familiar I with the changing mood of a norther.'l Just so is the Norther of our i school made up of contrasting elements. One may turn the pages of this 5 magazine and find in it some contribution to his liking no matterlwhat his mood may be. Intellectual discussionsg a serious presentation of ideasg poetry, humorous, amorous, and inspirationalg sporting events, personal ! recollectionsg short storiesg news iternsg character sketchesg and jokes pa- rade between its covers. It is a well known fact that in order to succeed, any organization must have capable leadership. The measure of progress is proportionate to the ability of the leaders. Without question the largest share of credit belongs to Miss Snidow. She has put her soul into her work and has labored unceasingly to maintain the high standard of this publication. ' Hubert Smith, Editor, has carried out his work with a grit and dc- termination that is highly commendable. He has given unstintedly of his time, of his energy, and of his talent. Vile are proud of his efforts. They mean much to North Dallas. Charles Bailey has been in charge of The Norther's finances this I year. He has conducted its affairs with unusual foresight and business I sagacity. To him is due praise. And lct us not forget the excellent work ,- 1 of James Howe for the athletic section. Let us earnesty hope that The NOI'tllCl'u may aways stand as a beacon . light of truth and edilication as long as these walls remaing nay even if' when they crumble into dust. may the future students of this, our Alma tj Mater, hold aloft the standards of this school, symbolized by the North V' Star and carried out by t'Thc Northerf' 'fi ,. 93 ,ly is f r Y , , . 4 - W- - - 1- 'ff-ref , - Q -1- --1-we -+ ,K -- 'gb Egg.. .ffgflf ..i, ' fl o, XTH l'S...-,VlK.lE!iQ .b3Jr 'L-.':aKz 'e.T'gQl'f..Y'1a.i.r.'5E.s.1J Page Ninety-eight - 1? EE ' Q , if ,l,f1.11.n..ML,,Q 'IV7x'yJr? A A W ,, w ,, ,, l , ,, , , , Xx,v Mwlxl .VV W, my , V. ,, - . 1 H mmf- Il X i X f 54 L1 J, Q. 'xx 33 1 gl! i N i f E i E E 1 Q I , i .1 W 1 5 I P I ' ' 1- 51IQfQQIQIQ-IfI.'Lf'fFfEQ.QYfLiQE!FC273f.I' ' . l ' w.'fu4J Page Ninety-urine W' we-,ages 1 up I, The Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Milford Smith . . Q . . President XVilliam Scurry . . Vice-President Hubert Smith Secretary and Treasurer Every member of the Hi-Y Club can testify to the merits of this high-spirited organization--to the ideal fellowship which it affords and the character-building influence which it exerts. Try to visualize for yourself the power for good created by twenty-five earnest fellows.-ench a leader on the campus and a live wire in making school history-banded together with the avowed purpose of creating and extending throughout the com- munity higher standards of Christian character. Surely this evidence ot opposition to vice in all its forms, brings a message of inspiration and en- couragement. North Dallas has made a splendid record in the Hi-Y work, for two years leading the four high schools in the number of active members. A large measure of praise for this success should be attributed to the spon- sor, Mr. Wallzer, and the able officers of the club. Hi-Y members from all four high schools meet every Monday eve- ning, at six-thirty and enjoy a dinner together. At these meetings they often have the privilege of hearing excellent speakers. V V l 8 H Sl t ,.r f ' ' 5 '. 'WPI'EZQfX2Ci,KJ.Q'iiTQ1TIfl.3I?l T131 .Will Page One Hundf ed Hi-Y CLUB T 5 1 Pago Ol1L'H1II1dl'L'fI One iff if 1, Q' .r if y , llr 1 I I ' I gil a I P ,- 'n iw xx I 1 pt , 1 Q I i IHA i-4 F i I 1 l l l I HT' i ,ig N Y' 'I 5 , -- YAYT X f . s TT new QAA e what Next? f:E'j The WHAT NEXT CLUB has had a very successful year, and, although it reluctantly released many graduating members, their places were filled by girls who took an active interest in the work and assured a bright future. This year's program has consisted of several social events, the most successful among them being a Majestic party given during the Christmas holidays and the feast and initiation of pledges at the home of Miss Anne Sallee Truett. Tile latter was a delightful affair-for the members. On December 21, the Club gave a program in the auditorium followed by a dance in the gymnasium. Two plays were pre- sented: The Philosophy of Butter-Bigginsf, with Miss Gene Caldwell as starg and Ashes of Roses with Miss Anne Sallee Truett as leading lady. The dance was a tremendous success, aided by confetti, a splendid orchestra, and enthusiastic partici- pation. The proceeds went to the Annual. Gene Caldwell M-- Lucille Christian -- Margaret Leslie --. Edna Louise Anderson Emma Carothers --- Violet Huclgins .... Jacqueline Prescott -- Miss lVitherspoon -,- Gene Caldwell Lucille Ausburn XVillie Jewell Hill Anne Sallee Truett Mary Dennis Martin Frances Tate Frances Scale Lucile Haynes Lucile Christian Helen Simmons Edna Louise Anderson OFFICERS MEMBERS Margaret Leslie Mae Frances Zihhnan Katherine Miers Ada V. Achtcrnacht Elizabeth Frierson Mozelle Ransomc Peggy McT,a1'ry Dorothy Poren Jacqueline Prescott Dorothy Downard Lovie Lewis ----- President v. ,- N ice-President ---- Secretary ---- Treasurer ,-,---- Reporter ..- Sergeant-at-Arms -- Purlianientarian --,,-- Sponsor Edith Stinebaugh Irene Moreland Margaret Reeves Margaret Foreman Violet Hudgins Ann Craddock Emma Carothers Gyllnu Orr A'IZll'g'El.1'ClZ Foree Nellie Orr Dorothy Jackson L! IJL'-TT1f.'!'fl1r!, .l Page One Hmzdred Two R'X r'1'Qkg -x V' ,..f1- 1 -- ' 11 ' f ffm . ..- ' I' J C ff 2- ,-,L .1..- . .n.L' , ' f ' I 1 Y ,J 57 ' L' 'uingdll-7 aj J' Us 3 Yafk I 5 U 4 N' 'N ' mc: ri , if QQ I L1 L V vw Yi H I 1 r i 5 , Q 1 I. Y N 1. 5, i 5 4 1 i 3 w Q x ir , w ' 1 i . 1 I , s , N 1 , I W H I 1 - 5 E a fm Y f Y , ,Y YL --' ': :'1 1 '-ji ff! ' i i 1'. '-'gf rg . All ,Ji Z7 wf1'F',rfI0J 'QJTQ'--Qiwfqu-X7 i' f 1LKlNi3 2-4 ,.-fx.:-1.4Lf4..1'. 1 , . .Pm . L-an-4 E 'CJ ogg' 'I' A Q L LL! 1 I I Y H Page One H'Ll'1ld1'6d Thre Q! M The Cpalette and CPen Club The students of North Dallas who are interested in art are organized under the name of the Palette and Pen Club with Miss Marie Towle as sponsor. The members meet every two weeks in the studio to enjoy interesting programs. This year the club has studied a few of the modern painters and sculptors. One very interesting meeting featured Maxfield Parrish as he is known today. Mr. Holloway of Hargreaves loaned a collection of Mr. Parrish's unique and beautiful compositions. At a meeting following. ltodin's life and works were discussed, with illustrations of his Thinker and other splendid statues. The club also enjoyed Blendon Campbell and his graceful d1'eam figures, enhanced by the soft varieties of blue so characteristic of his compositions. XVinslow Homer and his marines were of special interest since he was so extremely Am- erican in the ideas he portrayed. In October a group of the members met at the Art Gallery in the Fair Grounds to study the pictures on display. The first semester ended in December with a modeling class, which had real modeling clay from Love Field and each member was surprised to find how easily he might be termed an amateur sculptor. Following the class in modeling the club eagerly went down to the cafeteria, where the social committee had pre- pared a Christmas feast. This term the cluh is planning to have a number of outside speakers. At the first meeting Miss Terry, of the history department, very beautifully told of her tour through the art centers of Europe. It was particularly interesting to look at the groups of illustrations shc has of the architecture. sculptu1'e. and paintings she saw while abroad. Two of the programs included Mr. Knott and Jack Patton, cartoonists of the Dallas News and t'Dallas Journal. The club also visited Frank Heaugh's studio in order to become more vitally connected with Texas art. OFF I CE RS 1923-,244 President Treasurer First term-Magaret Leslie First term--XVillie Jewel Hill Second term-John Douglass Second term-Gertrude Russell Vice-President Chairman Program Committee First term-Marguerite Cockrell First term-Nell Oliver Second term-Helen Simmons Second term-Helen Haynes Secretary Sponsor First term-Helen Haynes First term-Marie Louise Towle Second term-Roberta Coffin Second term-Marie Louise Towle Margaret Marlin Leslie Marguerite Cockrell Helen Haynes Anne Sallee Tructt Edna Louise Anderson .lim Terrill Clark Barton Claude ltobcrts Jim Harry Constance ltomberg Milford Smith J. A. Russell .I ,, N. .. MEMBERS Harry Kerr Jolm Douglass Marvynne Gattis Frances Seale Hub Adams Nlodeste Brewton Ruth Synnott ' Van Noe Magda VVahlstrom Roberta Coffin Leona Brunken Gertrude Russell Peggy McI.arry Helen Simmons Dorothy Boren Irvine Rupe Cromwell Nell Oliver YVillie Jewell Hill Sam Van Dyne lflditha Hackworth Frances NVoodson Marie Brady K :lj . l -X Vs, lit-1 f ,Vi .1- ' L 1 1 rl I i T . P ff, at Q ,Q i I 7 i . :,' if K my f 3 iz 1 J' i '-' ' 'Y':g'v-1-Y x-tw--r'4T1---Y--f1+v4, ' ' f .T T H .El .V Li5!.fiQ.l.-,ilJ1.2..rt.1Lt:f f--ff? ff I uqc Om Ilmfdred Four V , f rf - fw'31 71 gr fJf 1 ff' I I .V I .. f N gag P - I 'w I 2' .1 2 4 I I-LJJ' I I 1 G ' Munn..-nJLy 'A7 I .J ' I I ' I I f I W I 1 r I . 9 I , fjcf I' . ' , . ,L-:,, I l, x l. U 1 KMW 1 I , f 1- ' 'R I f ly. if 1 . f I-'73 1 me-11.12 'I I 1 . I - -- ' - If-f. ' X., f l M iw f I --eg. 'I '.gfgg,1-11'5,1.1W-zgfmv It , Mggqcvf - , If 11- , 'vw Lf, MV . I - .5 , - If A I ff - 1' ' ' f I 1. J . , 4. f '. , 4 -, I. 1, . 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M ,fl-W' 3i'5if1iff:E5ii9 ..1...ff.-,,.,,. 1 ,v,,4,f -. ,fl I I fi Ag25:3EZ4:g4z1.,,1 f' -Un ' bvll .,I,. ,,,, 7 , I .7 , j ff' ff? j,ffff,f ,, f '-':y.,. .-.. f J ' inf' ff f Is,-fi W,2:?'::?L.1111:-frm-'.,:' I- , .46gfQ'1,.'H' f. , ,322 ' - wifi' ' I ' ' 'I Viffffliizvf , 'fv'flf'V Z '.f'f'1'lffhwf!fTi5:i!2f?'-G242f . . , J. mf., .... -. I ' L wav11gf2.fffrwz'ref,,1.f.rgirffzfinf 'v1mF1E' fL2gm Q. - Pago Ona Hzmdrvfl F1 . , - .,,.-..1 ff ' FN fl1'1ilFU f g F33 Y Y- . , , ' '- k '71' ax f i ffm? if f 5 I i X413 if 3 .li l K The Cl-Derigon Club F The advance and the perfecting of mathematics are closely joined to the prosperity of the nation. So says Napoleon and so believes the Perigon Club. l The purpose of the club is the consideration of mathematical diversions and j other kindred subjects, and the club has certainly lived up to this idea. At nearly every meeting the program has been exceptionally entertaining and orig- il inal. and none of the meetings have been in the least dry, l On January Hrst the club gave a New Year's party at the home of Mr. i and Mrs. XVarriner on McKinney Avenue. Everyone was allowed the privilege gy of bringing one guest, and the party turned out to be a huge success-as all Perigon affairs are. I v y On March thirteenth the Perigon Club gave the North Dallas assembly a 1 5 playlet or skit. showing just what it has done and just what it is trying to do. If N1 ul 1 r l The playlet, we hear was well received and the club feels, therefore, that its earnest efforts were worth while. The club has taken up the study of the all-absorbing game of chess, and the members feel equal to challenging anyone to a game, as they flatter themselves that they have really learned the game. The club has put in a useful and improving year's work and it wishes to 1 thank its sponsor, Mr. Harris, for his help and encouragement in all its eforts toward that end. President First termeeFrederick Pillet Sec-ond term-Albert Carnes Vice-President First term-Eusibia Second term-Virginia Bruce Secretary First term-Virginia Bruce Second term-Peggy Harrison William Seurry Jacqueline Prescott Eugenia Caldwell Lester Clayton Pauline Gilliland Frederick Pillet Eusibia Lutz Patricia Hudson OFFICERS Treasurer First term-Helen Lou Lagler Second term-Tenne Belle Moser Reporter Lutz First term-Peggy Harrison Second term-Kathrin Banks Parliamentarian MEMBERS .I o K athryne H eidy Virginia Bruce Helen I.ou Laglcr Ernma Carothers Norma Bohmert Eva Cumbie Robert lVhite Tenne Belle Moser First term-Robert XVhite Second term-XVilliam Scurry Peggy Harrison Albert Carnes Byrd Reed lVilson 'Wadsworth Branch Kathrin Banks J 2111103 Hunt Elizabeth Loesewitz Ella l.ee Robinson l.ois Rivenbark Mary lVallaee C. .'X. Tatum Ruth Payne Dorothy Erickson Howard Halnbleton g Nellie Maud Maeliroom Vaughn Albertson I 1 l l U , . .- - H, 1-- V . -fr. - f---V .-M - -Y . 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' -:IMVV ., Q- .- - .4-. '.f4gg. ..i. ,ykyl , Q f W f ,4 f f .Aw,m4,6,j VM'2 fV 1:Vm ma.. ,- 'K 1 1 ff 1 . 1? ':cfrZ'72,,f-Qif,1f.iw21i-yffggkffziairrlf' if X-LLlilh..fQg.-..-..3w 'V VV ' PggcrOr1s I'I1r31Li1'Eh' Hu li .Tunes i k ' Q.-f-'fi-,fl.LLz.4.A.L4 .lim TC-rrill Sam Van Dynix Roger 'F1'6Vl.tt Milford Smitli Miss Curtis llulv :Xclzuns Sic-rling Allizlclcc-1' lirrmks Conovcr Rosszf-1' Douglas Sum Friwllfcs Bill Fry Lawson Ilizrpcl' Ima Hays e I 1 Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS MEM BR RS A Sidney Justice lfllmer .KilIlllE'I'll1lll'g lssiclore Pruvorne Tlumms Smith Jasper Turley Guy Vickery James YVOl'tl!Zll'l'l . President Vice President SCL-'y-Trans. Rcporter Direvtm' Ycrnon XVliiting Frank lVliiting Sherrcll XVilSon Mievs Young ll-nlmert Young Fred Thompson 'i -i ,I ,TH Ezwy!n1i1'ClzIJ....sL--+fig-.i,igQ41i1Q,:A Page Om' Uzmdi ed Eight E72 :VTE li , U I S l l 5 , , ll Llx in l l l l i 1 1 4 i l x X , 3 I VX 'l .xx hi 'f ,l fl- will .W U ill -- :mi H- , , 'Fira' ef--F - w'7i T'f E igj,'V:5',1-infill? .1 17 ' t Kfxmv ......rL,j'A XJ-'JI , President . Vice President Sec'y-Treus. Librarian . Ass't. I,il:rz11-ian BuSinCSS Bigr. Violins Ruth Barron Blanche Beckett Elizabeth Bezinge Harriet Bishopp James Gund Lola Hardy Manon Lampkin Evelyn Rives Qreliestra Ol FIC'ERS Anahel Robertson Earl Sealey Myrtle Smith Helen Stanley Leslie Thompson Jewel Viiilliams C01-nets Franklin Pierce Thelma Rohertson King Coke Thelma Robertson Lola. Hardy . J ames Goud Howu rd Gideon Melvin Samuels Clurinets Andrew Brown lvzin Irwin French Horn Vera XVilIiums Suxeiphones King Coke Ronald Knickerbocker Deyerle Neff George Utt Trombone Howard Gideon T uha Fred Held Drums Melvin Samuels Max VVood Pimo Flute Doris Comstock Erin Knight Lucy Leigh Laney 4'Q-n.C.7r i7'5lT3EQ?'i 1'5'RcQ,.,f'fQ.L3f5efZ52Nj?12Ji1lli:'lg, EYfK!!QQ,ff.f.eI ZW! JY Ji Y - 1. Page One Hundfed Nme rp -1 up-fl 5-3 l K ass- Genera. rl 3 ' V L Q. , 4 - . , .. --Q P A 1.. . e M 5-0 4 ll l 'alll Mr , 1 I : ' ' ' 'Tj 3 I X p A I l w l l I pq is Q 1 i F1fth Pemod Luncheon Cluh l This eluh which is limited to fifteen ineiuhers. was organized early in I February and has heen very successful, i Earlier in the year it was the custom of an certain group of boys to , niateh Coins in order to determine which one was to carry out the trays from their particular table. This group of fellows decided to organize an luncheon club with a set purpose. as follows: 'ZX closer Co-operation with the kitchen staff and a more generous consideration of the conduct and order of the lunch room. I Ol l lClCRS ' Gene Daniel . . , President .lim Harry Yfre President l 4 Earl Cabell Sec-'y-'1'reas. l XV. 'I'. 'll4ll'Clf' Sponsor I MEMBERS Hugh Jones Jim Harry Sam Fowlkes Harry Pulliam Alan Rutledge King Coke , Clark Barton Gene Daniel ,271 .lim Terrill James Hunt ' VVadsworth Branch Jack Stuart , Bill Fry Earl Cabell TJ 1 1 k. ,. . f , .. ,,,.. ..-. ,. . ..- .,..,.- .4 .. ,. c,h,,',, K-,'7,,f, ,, , e ,. ,, MJTDEV l it f-.bL?f.2Ef.l,.L.13.3,w.Q1L, Page O1'ze'H1md1fed Teri 1 ,- . T'x1. FYr 1 M ...-......-LT 7 -, YTIQ' ':'1f7'rv-1 ,- ,-', -x 1' -', ,- P-w r Lx P R y'i .L,'1 ,L.k,f'fi '.. V 2 4 i J ' V J' Wi' Ji, ....... A J if' 'f 'I , ,W ,. o Pg 5 ' U' ilii 1 ska ' 1 . 4 .. -' A r I I 5 J' 1 A K ' 5 . . ,-:Qf':'-' ' -7 -':'.1Q. 'T 'fix ' ' V' ., ' -' ' :lil-5. 'Y-V ' ' A' ' r. n i r f :ww 1.j,,,g, - , - surf:-g f ,234 e W W Q. i ' S 4' 'TU 2, 'X - ,. ' ' -v ' ' - V F: .- i Co C . - , , ' . . P A V J ' wif V ,- - - I Cf, ,K - ' f 1 ' , ,V , 4 , of-N24 ' - A 5 i . , ' Q65 go Cl, J 'XJ 1 ,f'.Q,. i 1 1 if ff 4, M. .J .- ' . it V ,Z x L 'r'- X' X ff' 'Q 1' -z LQ 1' LQ: K ' if i j fi A V -291 . I ' , fi' Iii , V, HW. 4 ,A , 1. A '1 i - .-+,?1'::., , - . f 16371, -if f'f:j::1'?? ,, rs ,- - in ' 1 ' . ' ' -if f ' ' 'f 'RZl5fv, ..,, , I .1 , . r V A N MEMBERS L i N0deste Brewton. l,l'E'Sid6llf Lucile Ki1'cl1lini11c', Vice' Prvavidmzi Violet Slllitil, SFC'l'l'fllI If 1 N Beulah Kennedy. Trr'a.v11rr'1' , Dollye Simmons Eleanor Moffett . Frances Sapp Catiieriile Quinn Y Margaret Spann I Mildred Verschoyle Ada Black ' Jessica Houston Ruth Xvatson, Reporter Marvync Gattis Julia Henpgy Ruth Brooks Q 1 v 73u4..en'5'TLi 1' '23-1? '5f:..W ffv lfigfi-If 'fEUT7'f'f-C141 'L'i'i'f 'f HT: ,.V'f...:i,1' Page One Hzmdred Eleven o 1+iif1T?fi'i 'IZTWN o -t frrfrrfs i 24 . gag ' Qfiuu ' It 51 U i. it rl l l Nothing But the Truth ti, . l ,N i The first .l2llllli,l1'y senior play to be presented at North Dallas High lx 'i Fchool, was given by the .lannary class in the school auditorium on l January 12. 192L. As the east included some of the finest dramatic W I 3 talent in the class, a good production was expected-nor was anyone L disappointed with it: in fact, every one who saw it declared it to be such ,Y i a great success that the play was repeated and the cast received as great l an ovation as before. 'Q A . Q 2 t l The story of the play is interesting and humorous. Bob Bennet, E in order to double ten thousand dollars charity money for which his li I fiancee was responsible. had to tell the truth, nothing but the truth, for UQ PM twenty-four hours as a result of a wager with hlr. Ralston, the father f of his fiancee. This caused many laughable complications, but finally l everything turned out beautifully, as stories do. Bob managed to tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours, gaining, as a result, the ten thousand dollar wager and his lady's love. Miss Snidow, as sponsor of the play, was a real inspiration to every one ot' the east. Dorothy YVhite. as Gwendolyn Ralston. was quite a lady fair and proved a most charming leading lady for Bob. lfrs. F. M. Ralston, alias hlaigqziret Leslie, was a most dignified matron as well as an experienced society lady. Ethel Clark was portrayed by Elizabeth Heater. lVho ever thought that Elizabeth could play and sing so welll Marion Gilker, as Sable, and Ethel Cheaney. as Mabel, were charming soubrettes. Jessica Houston as Martha was fetching a maid as ever served Miladv. lvillard Brown, as llr. Ralston. was a very serious business man i but not very successful as a husband. 1 William Goode, as Bob Bennet, the leading man, proved to he 11 ' good double for George Yvashington, as well as a most ardent and sue- ! cessful lover. Hugh Bunipas, as Dick Donnelly. appeared to he very much the 1 ladies' man. l Sammous Avery. hir. Van Dusen, aptly portrayed a hard business l V man. , Elmore VVhitehurst as the Bishop! CNo comment is required.l I . .... . . i , Hugh Grant gained tor hnnselt quite a reputation as the man hc- A- ' ' hind the clock. i And here belongs a word of appreciation to those other members of YQ i 1 the January class of 'QL whose untiring efforts helped to make the play if t l a success. sl Q I' L' U Yin, ,Ja ,i V V 1' .,,. ., . .-..A-.. W- V.-V .fff -, - -,Af VX, v-:rv-,L lf, A - - ,TH Ely!rur.fQ.4'-.Y..bL'f 'L-'-.lit 'lift-Ziff - ,,,,,.....,... , Page One Himdred Twelw -1 .......f Y--':1-frjz, Q J, 'A ' N M' fx X W ff A - , ,,C..4-db-L 1 ,i., Q-:ul-L1,,,,,4 LA 1 if gx.........n. 'rm ' Ll? 24 A I k, w , .W l . W' f 1 . ' ,I 5 AA V i 7 , f V1 ,ff g '43 , f .. 1' I ' f , ' .J , fp - 4 fu A- V I, W 217152514-1-' ,lffj ji ' 'U' V t. .y,i - Nwfff' ' Iii?-fig , , NOTH NG BUT in 9 A 1 ' , Q - V q ' , 'W , I . , V,r,,A .1 -2, 1 ' 1 wr 1 1 l P 1 .I-:f p ,. J , y ,,-y y , ,A Y 5 'ff f 'y :L - - V + 'Q ' 4 1 ., . Q . X N 1 5 I J I lr '-1 HM ,ww '1 Q W V7 V., ,.,, .4 . 4 .--'- A K- -- A -lx 'Q 2 ' ' , ',' 1, 'ffflrlk' tiff. Thr ', 1 'g'l'HL'1'-,-,y!.KlNG . - M-Q P. V h V P J,.,.I-4 .L lima- .-.--4.4 - 4- 4 Page Ona Hundred Tlzirtcm K I ey-A - --Qvgsitfglge jc- EEE they . . i . ri 13 :li K. R ,, 42 'C K-4?QQ4'Q4n..,,..-..,lL7e'i-7 Y, , . 'in as ' H li The Country Cousin I l The Country Cousin, a clever four act comedy, by Booth Tarking- i ton was presented hy the June class of 1921- on May third. The cast , . i was as follows: 1 Nancy Price fthe country cousinj .... George Reynolds lll .......,........ I Eleanor Howitt .............. - Sam lVilson .............. . - l Mr. Howitt .................. J Maud fsecond Mrs. Howittj--- E Mrs. Howitt Ciirstj .......... ' Athalie lVainright .......... Mrs. .lane Kinney ........ - Cyril Kinney Qher sonj .,... ' Archie Gore .............. l Pruitt ........... ..... Blake ...........,... Ladies of the social circle: Lucy Clark Maurine Knight Miss Fleinnia Snidow .... James Howe . . Milford Slllllll . Charles Van 'Wart Joe Franklin . Act l. hlrs. Howitt's sitting Act Act Act ---Jacqueline Prescott --------.lohn Douglas -----Dorothy Downard ,--I-loward Hainhleton -------Rogcr Trevitt ----.Xnne Sallee Truett ---..Eugenia Caldwell f ----Elizahcth PBl'l'y 'x i, .---Dorothy Schafer . ......... Harry Kerr --,---------J. C. Lilly -,-,-Vaughn .Xlhertson ----..-..--C. A. Tatum Katherine Kelly . . Director Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. gh dv. Puh. . . Stage . . Property room, Centerville, Ohio. A June Morning. ll. A Villa by the sea. An August afternoon. IU. Inside the Villa. The same evening. IV. The same as act Ill. The next morning. ff? Cf-3 Ps .4 r 1' 31 Eleanor Howitt has lived with her mother for seventeen years after Mrs. Howitt's divorce. She goes to her father for awhile with the re- luctant permission of her mother, given on the advice of Nancy, the country cousin. Eleanor becomes more or less like her fatheris smart set and spends her money freely on her father and step-mother. Nancy goes to save Eleanor from foolishness and is scorned hy every one. She interferes in the matter of a brooch and is asked to leave. She ac- complishes her purpose for Eleanor, however, and in doing so wins the love of George Reynolds, a rich young man, guest of the Howitts. Here- tofore George has been a snohbish young person with no real purpose in lifc. Now he is inspired hy Nancy to be a real man. Jacqueline Prescott, as Nancy Price, showed unusual ability in the interpretation of her part. George Reynolds, as played hy .lohn Douglas, developed into a very likahle character and his evident attempt toward betterment won him applause. Dorothy Downard and Howard Hamhleton, in the parts of Eleanor Howitt and Sam Vllilson, the juvenile leads, played their characters very cleverly. Every character was well worked out and real talent was revealed. The Country Cousin not a play entirely for stars. Each character is important and very nearly as necessary as the others. North Dallas was fortunate in having as director again, Miss Snidow. to whom a great deal of the success of the play was due. 1 l . , ,, --.. .. .. ..,..-...-V, as . Q - THE .vIrslrsIG,f1.',-.sL-A12.1-inexera-T. l..Z.L.1. Page One Hundred Fozwlecn . Llgjgwrh X f L - ' Lk'ggFr-iv: .ix 'FL wi:1'tLQ'L:gfWIwS 1l'l2n1,.1.a,z..-fL'5 72 , I '4 Ll, X52 w 1 af V 'mm 1 5 I I V P Fi it 1 r ' :ff 172-, . fl f'..15fz1,V . 2: ' 'V ! r1j'1ff'i5:,-' x I X If W 'xifjbi-E , V i . 4, Q lu if ,rw-, ,.,,,., ,,m,,,,. --. .. ,.,.,, ,. Y- . V , V. ,, - V , , ..... ,114 1 -, f 3-A164 L2':-, f1C'11Z f,1g:F1 Ili n i :ZT.!'! E Nl lK!i!5lE?gl.'A .lflLf ',Ef,f.:1. Q 1l..:,.1LSl lf.'f.i...L Page One Hundred Fifteen 1- . I Y N i l i The cMinst1'el l The third annual North Dallas Minstrel was staged March eighth, nineteen twenty-four, in the high school auditorium. Every seat in the house was filled and the actors proved to the audience that high school students can put on a first class minstrel. The circle, composed of Bill Fry, Frank WVhitney, Sam Van Dync, Morris Doss, Brooks Conover lV. G. Godfrey, Sterling Amacker, Henry Brett, .Toe Horn, Ollie lliilliamson, F1'ed Kleber, Tom Smith, Robert Young, Howard Hambleton, and Clark Barton, proved to be exceptional- ly fine. The soloists, Bert Harned, Jim Terrill, Gene Daniel, Brooks Conover, Hub Adams, Sam Van Dyne, Howard Hambleton, Morris Doss, and Milford Smith, all came up to and even surpassed the ex- pectations of the listeners. An extraordinary feature was added when George Frierson danced. He seemed to have no difficulty in kicking four inches above his head. The end men, Bert Harned, Jim Terrill, Midford Smith and Hub Adams, tried their vest to make fun of the interlocutor, Charles Baileyg however, Charles gave as much as he received and usually a little more. Bert Harned was billed in Act I-B as the Brainless lVonder. Despite the name he taught Hubert Smith more arithmetic than he ever saw before, His solution of the coal problem suits the consumer to a HT-I, Old melodies and new songs were rendered by a quintet of black- faced white boys when' th Southern Harmony Five composed of hier- ris Doss, Howard Hambleton, Jim Terrill, Gene Daniel, and Sam Van Dyne marched forth and made its bow. The Southern Syncopatorsu, North Dallas' own jazzy orchestra, made the audience move its shoulders and feet for ten minutesg Morris Doss. and Lawson Harper thcn gave a skit entitled HThe Janitors.U Law- son Harper is a wonderful pianist while Morris Doss can dance and sing to the delight of all. Act V was a Trip to the South Sea Islands. taken unwillingly by Henry Small-pox fhlilford Smithj and Half Pint Sneezing Powder CHub Adamsj under the command of Captain lVarren fCharles Baileyl. On the Isles Henry and Half Pint tried bootlegrging until the sheriff, Fred Kleber, caught Henry. The sheriff, would have arrested him had not the gallant Captain saved him. Probalby the success of the Minstrel. was due to the efficient di- recting and acting that was done by Hub Adams. Hub, although forced to stop school, directed the Minstrel to the very last. His work as an end man has never been equalled in a high school minstrel, and surely his voice can outshine any black face comedian on the stage. The boys who took part in the Minstrel put forth the best they had and to each and every one of them is due the tribute of Good work, my boy. :-uf: QiuiNC.Hf.,' U.,-.2431 W lik,-,ML Page One Ilimdred Sixteen, E5 v r w -,Q Jfii 1-5 4' J ' H k 24 '- ff XI X-'A 1L:isA-.1,JL,lJ-IRJA l ! lx ' lf! , ' rf ' ' w V-l I V L' Nfff-N-an. .Q -H - W-W-A , T-M ' ' 3 fri , ' V .L 51' 7.1 W, 1 diffs- . .1 . , . ,1:5,jf3fg5:i' ' ' ' A fs -35' jff T:2.: ff, ff ' f ' i f f 1'f.?'y mf X 3 Q Je-sarapgay A . , 'W Dwi ij 4 , , W-1 1 ' H 5 i 5 w My ' 4 , Hsu. -A 1 . I 9 4 w N W I I 1 J. N W?lZPl :75'?4YiI25LaTff 1-QTY?1ff'F f'I' H E W! I FIC?-'Q. g7Q. ES. 1v'i,fL1l' lQ,f,-Egg If Lggglh Page One H1l'l1dl'Et1SET'Cllft'U7l x A'S1g..,-1 PT +4 1 f ,J Jailgiivwrg? 1 I n if Q V-1 its Y 3 x . Q ,,- -f.. ....u,f f fi H Q .a 9 5 1 - Zu Z . J' B Q, E f , , p. 'ure i Ww w + sgi . - 1 ,,.r' 1 Q 1 I Q 1 l'llll1.5 1 'ful S I O ll l ll7'll Rb IIFIUBI l NINSTREI if ,.4. ij Y w , ,NU . W W HARD ,, nv, ,,,,... .Y ,V , .-.5 A- r, ,..,. ., 1, X 4- -'45--i ' ' TH E? Vlhl.b!fQ-f.A- .. .':LH 'iQ'.1L n-vg, QLASLQP 5 V ' 24HQJ Y . ! if gk Q ff--4 'Rx - . f-N ' ' .'L ':- ' P 2 Y 'A 5 ' ,xv Q J M4 7 a U SC ' 5 I 1 vi I Nl , n 1 X V 1 1 1 I I r I 5 C! X .I 2:5 . H34 S I' H' Q. if 2 -3 LL ..-f V , R I A ' .1 fs I I 4 Q rt, f :hafta-r.vg1QM' 1a,f uFi'EX5fi 1Ui1iQ3iI'f5'2.T1' 'Eiiiffii 9 Page One Hzmdrvd Nznutev: L li 1 1 i i l i t i . f K' tl .Ai,Vi'z, 1,-.i-..JL7'! Alumni Loyalty, cooperation, high ideals and standards in the student body of North Dallas? Who set the precedent? To whom do we look for an example? To those former schoolmates who are now in homes, in of- fices, and schools of hiffher education-to the Alumni! 25 The June class of '23, the iirst graduating class of North Dallas, under the direction of Miss Flemrna Snidow, organized a pioneer Alumni Association in a new school. Among the many pleasing customs estab- lished by this organization was the Easter Breakfast held Easter morn- ing at the Lakewood Country Club. After breakfast had been cooked and eaten beside the lake Easter services were held, including the telling of the Easter lesson and the singing of hymns. Perhaps the most notable alumni activity was the First Annual Alumni Banquet held thc evening of December twenty-seventh at the Oriental Hotel, when ninety-nine associates of North Dallas met for an enjoyable evening together. The party consisted of the June 323 Alumni, the January '2-L Seniors, Mr. and Mrs. Comstock, Miss Snidow, and a few of the June '23 Seniors. Officers for 192-L were elected, honors being rather evenly divided among the three classes. Another precedent set by the June '23 Alumni was the presentation of a panel containing the pictures of the entire class and other gifts of decorative value to the school. This class also adopted Senior resolutions, an artistically mounted copy of which hangs in the same hall as does their class picture. These resolutions stand as a challenge to every senior class that shall succeed the iirstg and certainly the classes of 'ZZVL have endeavored to rise to the standards which these resolutions bespeak. Again the June '23 Alumini first 'Ksct the compass to show direc- tion, and the January class followed accordingly. Interest of the January class in other alumini activities was shown by the large number who attended the Christmas Banquet and the sec- ond Easter Breakfast, held at the Glen Haven Country Club. And will they not enter into all future alumni activities with that same whole-hearted spirit which carried them through their last high school year? From these citations can be seen the possibilities for the N. Di A. A.'s future. As long as Miss Snidow is in North Dallas to lead the Association, success is assurcdg and it will be only natural that the spirit established while she is there will live and perpetuate the pros- perity of '23-'2il4. Another example set by the Class of June '23 for classes to come, was the presentation of a class picture as a part of their gift to the school. And no less loyal and enthusiastic has been the class of June ,ZLL The precedent of 'LB entertainment for ALA seniors set by the January class was followed to a degree not to be forgotten by any of the hon- orees. L J ge 2 li .. 1. C. . ff- Q. ., - YTH !il...N!.l!1!,bfCi.,r.7.1..5.L4:f.'LzY:ifCi:fulfL:t7I L I Page Our l'lllIlIfl'l'I!1 7 zcfm1ly Pl ,pt . l 1 , ,.., .,......, ..-,, -W ,ts , -AJ . I 1 . -'i'1.'.w-ww. A -- fA :W--11. Jil: -I-A 4, f 3 22, I 1 . X A Jul . .J .ull 5.44 7 .4 ' ' ' ' 'v LM X x M : Q Y A Q5Lf5l77TT'f ' '?':1 75LfflT51f'L0f l'J-THQ?i'K'iFfCiT 7.Q,QQbilirivgf. . ' Q Q 'Q u ..1,,lJ, Page One Hzmdred Twenty-0 y T?i?ig'f5.1-.i, f i t 3 5- AGQETQTBN l ri Q33 26. .-.-- -1 9 . it 1. I , It l 6 l li 'r, 1. E Cl ti: EDXVARD SMILNY PEGGY HARRISON CDeelamat1on Contest Much interest was shown in the lnterscholastie League Contest in declamation. The old guardi' of North Dallas orators was back in the Held, and competition was keen. Edward Smiley. Joe Smiley, and Paul Lindsey won the boys, preliminary contest. and Peggy Harrison and Gladys Bowman won in the girlsl contest. These five spoke in as- sembly on March twenty-seventh. Peggy and Edward received Hrst places. Joe, a freshman, spoke unusually well and someday should equal if not excel his oratorical brother. Edward delivered 'iThe New Southfl by Henry VV. Grady, and Peggy, True Americanismf' by Henry Van Dyck. Latin Tournament The first annual Latin League Tournament was held at Forest High. Friday, April fourth. Thirty-five high schools of Central and North Texas were represented by one hundred and eighty pupils and thirty teachers. Following the contest in thc afternoon a banquet was held at thc North Dallas High School, at which time a Latin play, Ex Hostel- lariaf' was prcsentcd by Edward Smiley and Deyerle Neff. The Iirst prizc for the essay contest was won by Frances Booth of North Dallas, who received ten dollars and a Roman coin. - Other prizes received by North Dallas students were as follows: Fourth ycar, first place ....... Joel McCook Fourth year, school prize . A Roman Standard lf Third year, first place . Elizabeth Loesewitz 'AL Second year, first place . . Roberta Coffin First year school prize . . . An Eagle Q N 3 YJJ ...nel fffff1Y.L'LQLf,11...'4'Vff.f.J.'4'i' E Law Page Our IIIllIt'I'1'f'fl Tiofulr-iwo r ' ' 'A' e ' -1'-'f-'25 - 1:57 ' 1E'.'TV F :,,- an I. 1 .es J. J ,Q-.1111 N l . X W M P 'H 'T 6 P Qi ----1--,A '1 lr l l,OVIld l.ElVlS Fli.XXCllS lfNUt'Sl7l The girlsl debating team was composed of Frances Knouse and Lovie Lewis, with Agnes Hammock as alternate. The State question for this year was Resolved: That the United States should join the League of Nationsfl In four practice debates with Sherman, Lan- caster, Garland, and Highland Park the team won the last three by unanimous decision. On the night of April iirst the team debated with Bryan High and won by a two to one decision. The following night the girls met the Forest High girls and were defeated, winning second place in the city contest. The boys' debating team was composed of Carl Pippen and Claude Roberts with .lim Harry as alternate. The question was the same. The team won one of the practice debates but was eliminated from the city contest by Bryan and finished third. iv I ' fl A w 'm In CART, PIPPEN Cl,1X'UDE ROBERTS I . te. Cl ,Q - ' ,A - v - f F1331 1' - v - --'Y'Vjvv'l'j'j.1 '--3 1' A, lh1Ld'7??.' E r ,L 'QTTH ,, Y 1 :L 'A-Q gnlygl, ll. Page One H1ma'red 711001113 flirt c 4Fa.T7f1If4.'9f1fEg Q. T fz Nl R547 e' z ml. ' V T' WH 1 l. Q. l, ls i -4 I- - , fi-1 , - af I ff 555: Ar. f7'f',lw?' 'X 'V 3,16 Mfllj' if 4.-gr 1 1, 'jay I h 7 -'-- , , il 310,14 ' 1, V ,,1 L' 1. A- iq .57 ,f,- - . 1 -a f at av V- . -, f 4.-:2 , , .T ,r . fi T l . ., , f f f i -f in A ' fa V a t rl w ff f ' ,,., 1 ' .1 ' 1 ,ff -' 6 ' -ff Wfv f .fa f 21 'QM fyyfyg fi in Q vi 1- J- li. fe- W' W1 ii: ' wwf Wy ,f ff i no f fill W 4 fr ., ,,,,,,. 1 f f f f ,7 f 1 f .-. f o AA 6 'M ff' Vwtgf inf ffrffwawvwf' Q .A viii. . Wi, 'P-:big V In L :gg l g , sw-j I, lg ,ll , ., H ,V V, I. 'iffy-i 1.5 ,. fwzvaf f-W' , ,. .,g,'.,.-,, ,f ,rf H, f, f ,fQ.f'g,-A, ,,., hw, A.,. vp ,.,, A ' ef 13 . ,f W .f X, A , - .1 f .fra .,, .5,m,,,,3 , W .V if frE1iZ':.'f'.,.: f1. ,-.7 . .1 'jg 1, .1 1755, jizz ,f 459' ' , f 'ff' ,X 249,13 .1 yjL4rJr1f'iZ3't,Q21g2E2JZ',f11.42f1E3y,.ssf,Zffjagifgfl'.z5z339ff1.4,,.,-.1 f ' g r f f I ff ff I X 1 ff W' ' 52' . '. 'if fr' W'-f 3 V ' ' ' ..j' 1, 1f,.+ , ff-4 ffl-1211 f-:?.Z,f314f .,5..,L,5,j,,Z1i'Qf,..Q31.gi 'J ,Il1.f,Z'f ?? Ljl3lS'f7,27i2f7 Q L. 'Z , 'Z 'f ?'5Z'h'f?fZi5 i 'fl ' -7 ' , 5149, f WMM' f 4, 4 I W' f ' 1. 1-fz',1f1 ,. 1C++..--rmffgfm.er::,f1-111. The Girl Reserves To foster a spirit of friendliness, loyalty, and democracyg ll-:dl to encourage healthful, normal, Christian livingg to provide whole- some recreation and opportunity for serviceg to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school a strong, high moral sentiment is the purpose of the Girl Reserves. There is this junior Young lVomen's Christian Association in each Dallas High School, and the co-operative, friendly spirit among the four organizations may be favorably commented upon. Our own North Dallas Girl Reserves are in our midst all the time and never cease to do what they can to help our school, An efficient cabinet acts as the executive body of the club with Evangeline Noe as president, Imogene Balcom, secretary, Odessa Tucker, vice president, and Virginia Lloyd, treasurer. There are a number of committees and advisers with Miss Lawler as faculty sponsor. Thirty-one programs have constituted the regular meetings of the year. Conferences, camps, hikes, and G. R. rings a1'e about the most enjoyable things in G, R. fun, and with these in mind re- member that the Girl Reserves is one of the best high school or- ganizations and enjoys a larger membership than any other North Dallas Club. . -.1llJQ1ff ITCTTIT If filffbli ilf.EIfrT2V?i' ' I il 9 5,657 Page One fJ1UlflI'I7ll T'wenly-fam' 1 7 2' 7' , X -J if X ' a Lp 54 Qxlnu.. .... .rgy-,lf Q The Mask and Wig Club THE MASK AND XVIG CLUB was organized February the fifth, nineteen hundred twenty-four, under the sponsorship of Mr. George Medders, with twenty-tive charter members. The purpose of this organization, as the name signifies, is to further the interest of the members in tl1e study of the drama, and to put be- fore the public some worthwhile plays. The first play to he presented by the club was The Imaginary In- validf, At tl1e first meeting the following officers were elected: Ivan Johnson .... I ..... President John Douglass Vice President Robert Lindley . Treasurer Margaret Leslie . Secretary Elizabeth Loesewitz Reporter George Medders . Sponsor MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Mary Serena Lemmon Pauline Hall John Conway Ella Lee Robinson Robert Lindley Elizabeth Loesewitz Margaret Leslie Helen Lou Lagler Carl Pippen Frankie Ray Tommy XVilson Ivan Johnson Kathryne Banks Mildred Munk Constance Romberg Robert Young John Douglass Maybel Couch Gyhna Orr llIi11'gEiI'Ct Pillet Frances WVoodson Clara Malloy Estelle Lawson Edith McEachin Etoile McSabin '7 2232-eiiffl-f5a'ti7Ij3-I E XZJKIEiT2'igElLlfff5?g'5l3l'E7LH1 ' Page One Hundred Twenty ji I X 1 x i , L 'qwf-mi fN f ' L J 1 , l r K ' l ll! l +, l I l l S ' E l' lm Cl QROINESQ The Hoilics lLiitc1'a1'y Society was orgaiiixul in Ollfl of tllu 5Clll0l' Eng- lish classes with Miss Snidow as sponsor. Many l1llICl'Cl-itillg and bene- ficial meetings have he-on held during thc' year. Varied tv ics of lltE'1'illIll1'C have formccl a lJilC'liU'1'0ll11fl for the Jro- . l z- grauis. Ong nicctiilg each month vonsisicml ol an llllL'l'Cbll1lD: prograni on . Lim wrilcrs whose lli1'lQllClFly5 came during that moilill. V This club not onlv madc' the liluglisll work morc interesting, but it l . h - i . L I 4 . . M also brought 111 phases of work which. bac-alias of limited time, other- wis:-, could not havc l7Ck'll touclicfl. Thi: oi'ficcrr-1 were as follows: l Virginia Brucc' . . . . President l Robert Lincllcy Vice President - i Eugenia Caldwi-il . Secretary Albert Carnes Tl'CilS1ll'C1' Y' Joe Taylor ........... Reporter if l This is a senior organization formed by the lirstisenior class of A North Dallas and carried on by the second and third classes. U flu. - -f-'f------ -- -w-v-'wr , -' V 'l A F. l ' l. TH g.wV,!, .i -..,..5L'S,i:1.1k-5.1lL.,,L2l'lu:Zl..,. fl 6712, H inlilrjiui fzvlzziiylsiv 1 x 1 1,17 -m -+- 1 - .------ ll 'if'-If W TiI'T7 I Q I l --idx, l'. x , f -..' 1' j'l:l.,i .ar L' J' I C3 Senior English Class QTYVENTTETH CENTURYQ For the purpose of more extensive study of literature, this organi- zation was perfected by one of Miss Snidowls English classes. All through the year much interest and enthusiasm have been shown at the meetings and each member has derived much benefit from the club. Especiallyihas the modern drama been a phase of study. The de- velopment of the drama has been sketched through the dirfercnt stages. Poetry, in its relation to our own lives, has also formed ri background for interesting programs, The officers for the first term were: Hubert Smith ..... , President Oscar YValton . . Vice President Peggy Harrison . Secretary Hub Adams . Treasurer Lola Hardy .......... . Reporter The second term the officers remained the same except for the fact that Robert Lindley was elected secretary and Joe Taylor treasurer, to succeed Peggy Harrison and Hub Adams, who transferred to another class. The idea of this club is a precedent left to us by the first senior class and we feel that we may hand it on to the remaining senior classes just a little better for our having used it. However, there is one part of this organization which we will not 'hand down' but to be- come worthy of which, the next class, we have tried to do, must work hard-and that is our sponsor.. Miss Snidow. 'Y -V nf, 7' ' ' H ' .' 'x A f' , 1 4 'Q1.'fEiL'2lN- '7f.lVeiQ'f2'l!zi22fs132'.2i4H711 HEI 5lLKLSlQ3li1g..gl.F' 'Y .Ji . . , I i .2 f Page One Hundred Twenty seven Q Q M ,.,,, ... M, f'iZN -V ' ff . Q -f -. ' ' eS.'. 'Y.f! ' H N Q f 1 '. '-1 HEL! NNN 4. F..-.es .. if -QM .f :Q 'H Wf- 'vi ff QU J ,, I H. ' L .,' ' '. B u V '--' Q.,-lsljn -t,..'.nf ' ,NI 7 J i i Ml H 9 l 1' T' Y lxl My kill, 1 ' I tl, lv 5' rl y it tl i A. . . I. l up i 5? ix 1. ,V 1 it Q! W .lim Harry Florence Vlfard Bert Harned lllthel Cheaney i . , J e ep qua l l h P S d l i Q i VVo1'ds can't describe it, English can't express it, but the Pep Squad had 1t-- j I PEP. The support of the team, the defiant challenge to all comers, the en- Y 4 thusiasm to carry on, were all parts of the houyant spirit ot North Dallas: ' and the Pep Squad was the band of those who had the spirit in concentrated quantities. The memhers were always enthusiastic in planning stunts, in mak- ing the Orange and XVhite shine, in hacking the Bulldogs to the limit. Indeed. a few of the memhers hacked them a little beyond the limit, once, and Mrs. Bighee was generous with periods-hut that is another story. Miss Marv Belle Smith was an enthusiastic and ever resourceful suonsor . ' U U ' l for the groupg her ideas were original, her pep contagious. At the North Dallas-Forest frame, one of the cleverest mei stunts ever sta ed was fivcn under U l s N t l l A 31 E W I her direction. 'lhe girls who wore orange and wlnte donnnoes, went through , a drill, forming' one hy one the letters N. D, H. S. Everyone was pleasantly im- ' pressed hy this demonstration. At other games, snake dances and informal l stunts were put on hy the wearers of the Orange and XVhiteg the universal type of costume used hy all made the stunts more significant, There were four of the members who were especially enthusiastic and seemed to radiate pep and eoundence at the games--lhc yell leaders. This ycar k for the First time North Dallas used girls as well as boys in this capacityg lflthel Cheanev and Florence lVard were ffreat as cheer leaders. Bert Har- ! . ' . . D - . . I ned and Jim Harry were the original possessors ot pep, their Ready, gang, 1 altogether! always hrought a roaring response. I Their motto, To love forever North Dallas High, is symholic of the spirit I ot' the Pep Squad, which we hope will ever continue to furnish enthusiasm to ' the team. 1 . 72 f.Qfg15 fiW2Z5gQ' 7' 7 3 7331QQQQlilfQQf.lQl7f-,ally fl n 2 a' f . t Q' f Q M f f f' r a 1 mf.: 15 ev a i?fi'5 1-tffff t? .ify..Kfl,.Q.L,a.i,-i1ff.,a yJV J,y3yl.1 q1.ElM,4i. .N J 4 I V A K . . Lwf4,!-+,y7 Qx5Cva his mGf'?QYff n ...,,.,Nx ,y 'aff-. '.g.2Mf5Q2fz5j' 424123 s -1. 37, 1 , 5.53 - ' my ' , S, ,. H 'f i'A.,f' .fz1,lh,,.,, .' H U ,:,-A ggha 3, il -. V ' IU. .1 , if :Y as 11-'-.1--1a.x'.,2y...f . -W ' -' :wifi l - Q i 11:-as A1 1 ffqfwy ,ip . H fi 3 .. - , - Q 5 , Vi - .5 A V, ,jimi , W ,, 10414504 5 if .,-.4 ..,,,, .. f-f..-t. -'iff'-were .-14--1-fa-L.. -- .. .: -. Q-.-watt' I .01 'V 1424 ff' ' 9' 'f?f 7F'77'fsM'QQ? ati!.if:11'ii:-3:ZW:.?'e' ' . 'lfl for ' . t .lg 5 I y Ji . ,K ll i .J f,,. . , .. - ..-. ,W . -.---.- -..wi--W.- .f .f -,-, i, K ,K ' 'l. .. if .. V f'i'TlTLE,. V. IK.-INL11v-.:-.bi.fr'?fT.x.Q -11'-qi.-e...t?-if..b'3C f1: ' Page One I-Iundred Twenty-eight ' Wk , 1, . Q 'P ' - ,, , , , - - A - . - 'LTL ring H rv ,13 - -- za . 'N f ffV' I PM ' , A ' -f1lun.Ag.4alfL. , '1 1' 11 11 I! 1 .2 , 11 x 1, 1 41 1 1 Gill '1 gf 1 'x 2' 141 4 F113 131 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 , , 1 . 1 1 Q 1 1 2 1 1 I . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 '13 51 .. Lf .1 f 1 ff' . A 1 J. -1 V M YA-M,-V--.,,,,,k ,,, ,I ,. x , . W I, viafffli-1 Tlvhfx1 'nfiv'-7x23.1.E....57ifliifnli'71.'l'.EE.,.!,.l.K.l!lQ!lffjf .L5J.fH Jf,,L.1. , ' . '. 5. 1. - Page One Hzmydred Twenty-ning in - xxlyv 1 1 . 1 .45 .--f- H- ::i.,,.L M SA' 'li V 'A , J ,ur r ,1 WV 5 yr . ,L 1 ' ' x r I Honor Roll Pupils who have made an average of entire first term 1923-2-lf. Albertson, Vaughn Cockrel, Earl Hall, Richard Rager, Ralph Seurry. Yllilliam Sbapard, lVilliam Smiley, Joe Bruce, Virginia Cochran, Anna Coffin, Margaret Collin, Roberta Comstock, Doris ,-Xlbernathy, Alma Banner, Alta Bartle, Alice Bell, Dorinda Bergfield, Marie Bisliopp, Harriett Blacklock, Frances Blumberg, Louise Bohmert, Norma Booth, Frances Bowman, Gladys Coon, Helen DeLee, Evelyn Dillard, Doris Edwards, Octavia Fanning, Claudine G0llQ'll, Elizabeth Hall, Catherine Hammock, Agnes Inwood, Ruth Lagler, Helen Lou Loesewitz, Elizabeth GIRLS Fisher, Doris Fowler, Mabel Gay, Lucille Gilker, Marion Gosline, lllinifred Hackworth, Editha Hardy, Lola Harrison, Peggy Hines, Delia Grace Holloway, Ruth Holt, Hermoine . 3 Bramblett, Carolyn Jordan, Bertie Brandon, Alene Kern, Edith Bfllllliefli Leona Lamar, Alma BFUSS, MHTY 5 Laney, Lucy Lee' Bryant, Helen Lege, Marion Burt, Ellna Lemmon, Mary Serena Caldwell, Eugenia Leslie, Margaret Chapman, Juanita, Lewis, Lovie Coats, Maurine Lloyd, Mary Grace Craddock, Anne TenisonMacBroom. Nellie Maud Crowley, Oldine Manning. Maurine DeLee, Dorothy Echols, Ida Erickson, Dorothy Felhaber, Florence Awalt, Elmer Bailey, Charles Batey, Everett Baumgarclner, Robert Bonner, Shearon Brooks, Dcryl Brown, Maurice Campbell, XVilliam Carnes. Albert Carrell, Brandon Coffin, Francis Conway, John Crow, Davis Cullum, Earl De lVolf, John Farmer, Clifford j r' Page Gm? Hundred Thirty Crozier, Mary Katherinelrlayer, Dorothy Mayo, Laura McCook, Marion McEachin. Edith Mc-Gbee, Beulah BOYS Fly, Samuel Franklin, Joe Gay, Leonard Gebhart, Julius Graves, Mlilliam Hall, George Heath, George Hicatt, Robert Holmes, Francis Hunter, George Johnston, Chas. Kelly, Robert Kiclwell, Rollo Lang. Howard Lee, NV. B. I ill y, J. C. QOCZJ or above for Leonard, Martha Lutz, Eusibia Nicholson, Martha Norris, Esther Payne, Ruth Pickett, Gertrude Rose, Dorothy Scbmaltz, Harriet Tolar, Margaret VanZanclt, Martha lVhiteley, Martha McDonald, Rebecca McMillan, Mary N. Milstead, Frances Moser, Tenne, Belle Murchison, Izora Nelle, Ora Nix, Viola Parker, Arlane Perry, Elizabeth Pillet, Margaret Reeves, Doris Reidy, J o Kathryne Renard, Lucy Reynolds, Mary K. Russell, Gertrude Schmid, Lucille Slack, Susan Spann, Margaret Spaulding, Elizabeth Sturtevant, Mary Swinsky, Catherine Thomas, Clarice Thomas, Lois Tinunerman, Ilene Turker, Odessa the hVllltEl1l1l'St. Marv' H elen wine, wiuie 15. Lindley, Robert Matchett, Billy McCook, Joel Morris, R. E. Neary, Frederick Noyes, Edward Parker, James Peterson, lawrence Pierce, Phillips Rifenburg, James Squires, James Tatum, C. A. lVebster, Jack White, Robert Zumwalt, Ross 'rr-il: VIKIFIFG'-l X J -. YF! loud- . IX 1 1 1e21':W5F 1 WH ,f 4 I '4 ' kk Q H1 'A tzwif ff- ff l 'Siu v 41 S I4 EZ C..ge'3f X-Q gfimgfefimfh -:fi M50 Qi GL 'mr'-ff -1? ,jf bf' 17X I uggiid A A X f f ' 'L f 5 --Q - f f E zz, , Q53 ggi' Q N S Q ' 'I . X ilggf Z E fp? 1, Z ZZ pl f f JW NX W M X WW, . X f f Q , 2 X ?f? 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' ' i? I7 ',? ' ' ' 'fi' ' ' ffiff -f ':'.. ,..' ' 1 r i COMPANX A ' Captain Hergeants C'orporal.9 i f . Hinckley, Leslie French, Leslie Bartlett James . ' ' N Seguind-rn-C'Em'nmml gafry, James Brewton, Dudley f ziyton, ester o mes, Francis McGuire, Elton i Platoon C'0m'mrmders Ligon, J. Vilright Pierce, Phillips , . 1 laylor, Joe Moore, John Roach, Paul Douglas, Dorsey Nichols, Elmer Snowden Ch - . 'A 1 , 1 aries y INVFL iergegnls Iiiendorii, Arthur Thompson, Gaydar, eas ey, am eed, Paul ' Arthur, Billy Stein, J. J. i Priiiates Auill, Jack Graves, VVilliam Miller Edward 151 ink Sol H ll W'l1' 1 0 ' z ' , a , 1 iam .ee lsen, Virgil , Bonney: Hefbelt Hardy, Ben Pippin, Damon BHISS, Billy Hardy, Robert Revis, Lynn 1 grgoksv LYIC Hawes, A115011 Schermerhorn, Stanley mr, Russell Holden, Raymond Simpson, Eugene garter, Horbert Hutchison, Archie Talln, Olaf Lff1'V1f1, Altoyl . Hunt, James Thompson, XVi1linn1 Qliandler, it llll8.lT1 Hunter, George Vise, Lyle Croxson, Curtis James, Billy Xvnilyg-11, John De Ford, Harold ltzidane, Sheffield XVebe1', Martin 1 DC'f1t0Il, Harold lxeatts, Gobern NVhart0n, Joe Miller Futheree, Ralph Kelly, Robert VVood, Joe 1 Fogus, John I.. Mcillpine, Richard T-:Il Gordon, Manly Meuclor, VVillium .... V, 4 H '12 ix'1'r.1CI-mn orriciins Eff r :G I 1 'rl Sevonzl Lieutenants ip I Franklin, Joe ,, , . 1. Neff, Deyerle JK 1 Shaw, Carroll I , ll. -',1i'Hr'o 'r ,f'f f ri-H 1- - - -. - - f me H .. -,. I hr u-pL.'K,fil,, r D it-,.'Z'f.....,fDl.'i .L.2'..':r XY5?!Qb,Jr-IiJl.:u.LM p I f'X5Lf5QfK?., C' f' Pago Ona' Plllillifffl Tliirty-f0111' . J - Y. ' Y - lf JlTTTZ'7'-f l -. V D' 7 N, CF, ,Q ,L-Q., ngge fN C3115-isis. .si A' . 'im-1,1 . 1, 4 x is-zijyf' . . ,a . , , ..- 'W li uaLn.Auf'L.7'L7 .N , , . i I I ,. N- ,V ,-... .. . --Q -1fv-vg-f,4,-- fp, - fr 'fu-N '- . 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'if 'A1 -2fafff4f:f2ii:'i4fZ'f:.f A if ' 4 t A 3,,,3g..:1.,.s:..',f'.,f::4Qa,.4- ..5 f 'f ,, .af ' ' r ...Q sf, V, Y H ,,,.,q,. 35,-,,-,L,',2y,,,,,m 5 , ,, .V :Ya Ajasfrffi M 0 ff ,LA L, ,II , rf - iw I -I, 'N 'V ,'r' v' .,,'v,,' '- ' f-j'f, '- f.,',1l,f '1 f 1 f 37,4 K ,A 'A . A. --.M Q . fG-zAA-.'fN,- Q.,f'L. 6 ,wwf , ' JA ' I :EA V, .--...M I,-Aigzz,-.,gZ,,,.,: - 74.4, . 1 :S 'AQ?gZfQ:gf1h'5 1-' 1: ,gS., -A:,:afg' ' Jil ffm ' ifgif325 f QL A. 4 AA 4 :A . -A A ,- A A -A A. AA -,-, WCW, R 1 f CA OMPANX B 2 i Captain Firxz' Sm'gamzt.v Uurporalx Pillet, Fred Ellis, portal. Aymond, La Marque i Second-in-Conmmnrl Hayes, Lee Platoon Commanders Walden, Russell Snrgcmzts Clayton, R alph Bristow, Edward i Bumpas, YVillie Ray Craig, VVilliam Fuqua, John + Lindsey, Paul i i First Lieutl Saunderson, Chas. Malloy, Charles Vim Xval-t, Chas. liidwell, Rollo Potts, Virgil 1 Padgitt, Charles Rutledge, Allen i Second Lieut. Young, Robert Smith, Charles Spillers, Albert Sides, James 1 Stubbs, Norman N Privates . Akers, Noel Felter, Oscar Parker, James i 1 Atkinson, Diek Finney, O. J. Patterson, YVilson m l Biddle, Paul Hagedorn, Herman Powers, Stewart , Bonney, Bill Haltom, Edward Rager, Ralph 1 i Baldwin, Kirk Hamra, Sam Rifenberg, James 1 A Betty, John Hanlon, Thomas Roy Robinson, Charles y Boone, Graham B. Hardy, Bennett Russell, Frank - B1-Odnax, Jack Horn, Joe Saunderson, George 1 31,1104-k, Turner Horton, Barrett Sewell, Fred i Bmnpusg yymiam Jones, James Shepherd, XVilliam i Burger, Joe Knight, Bob M. Slaek, Frank i Calhoun, Ralph Lang, Howard Smith, Elster i Campbell, VVeldon Lee, Robert Turner, Donald Card, James Lumley, Frank JVG1dClL RIISSCH Cathay, Fred Malloy, Charles YVatson, Xliilton Cherry, Martin Matehett. Billy XVCHF. J. B. Cobb, Charles O. Martin, Charles lVCtSCl, Jesse Cobb, Lee ltieiinally, Chester Vilhittenburg, Marvin Cockerell, Lonnie Miller. Bob XVitte, T. C. Connertv, Charles Martin, Mervin Young, Louis -Q Doss, Harold Mosby, XV. R. Young, Clyde v-:J Fair, Kirby Noe, Joseph Zllmwult. Ross i ATTACHED orrierms Cfaptaim Lielztenants .Q Albertson, Vaughn J3gEK'l'l' Russell, J. A. Hughston, Tom W i i - ff- - r-Tw' fi' ' ' 9 C ff? C ?iE3'.AA7.1P3ieUring-,.fg-,,'fffjTlg1ETsVIAKITTGQAQ- AA,jii.1f.?iJL.r A. i ' l .A L '1 i..r...L Page One Hundred Thirly-fizfe ' rv-' - ve ---1 -- K- +.........- -,.,, - V Y K ,, tim H' 4.QJ,L-,.LlfX.-Llgr f N - pg, I, dwffar , veg .VF ' L . 1, M24 R . gr, . ,. U . A 9 lux 'f l l 1 .,, at i 7 I xi 1 it its ' v lf F 3 i ' WI? ,-V!!! f', 'v g7'2 fff4j: i 5 y 1 fffif Z9-f'f5',:'?f'.? fI '.:f3f i'Wfwg f'1'.-ff:,,':f.s2f,:f5f,---'m.4.L,z. ff f m, at r f he ' it i it psf A ' -S J f f- V -. .f', fag-gl ' .I ' if- V 24.1 :LQLZ IM ,.ff-W, 'jg '4 lg fff43f'V' fl, , X f W 4 ., 1 in ' '- 1' A 1- ' W' . QA-' X i 'i,g1i Qiijgi' , -4 .tl iw Q5 VI . ig- ','., ' ' 'A ,va ',2'f5xffwlf5ff2- -V x x- Q95-A .la:1-way 1, 407.111 1-1. I ' w.c5:5,v.W 1Z'f, g-p.4f?7ai' C.. 420' 'ff-:,g:.'. M-Q i ,Lf ' rf ' I -' ff -'-2: .f1::-pc..,:e:.- -f ' -. 'fwfr ' 2,1 ., ' - .A -:q4..4,-,.- 'f -f.,,:g ' l 'l -' '..2'a?'jiL ,WY-il' 511,-. pkg , -' pb, . Q5Zll:i'f3h,,- gi! N9 .v 5257.255 '::. f ' RQ' ' Q15 ':2,:.5g.,f1gL,g21fIl.3Q, ,i 37j' '1i.',Zf1Z ',.'..'1:-. .41 vi ff' -2 , 13355-fii I j A A- f5'f 1L ' I -322--' 7 . 'ffk - 311' Wil ff? 1 -5 V 411, 3-' .::w1, t ' we - , A , V ,,v, ykttlxj., ,Z . W i w.. , gi. E W, , , 2 V ,L , fm 1. ,. ' -f 4: ,f Q1 Y' . ,,,, 5' - 'eg , il fy . l , 4, .- w::,4 ' ,X L Z. Q1..J::L .1figV j ? an 4 1:-lf'?4'?5.iff'4-tp T23 . f fl f we , -f'1'- , . 'Z-Lizlfffi wiki' 5 . 2:12 'f iif f +2212 l ,vi M , V ','. . V1 -ffffwf pp:-,fx'1f:'f4fwf-gf:ffzifwvffff ' .2 14. 2fyfffif4f6 f.f.wp:Qg2zL'feTwMf -Q r I . ' lf, .r 1 ' ' f:f:gf-.127G:pfflffsfaiwfflffiivfeg ww wf+wf1' l ' . .,,- , .' 3 inf! 112-L Lw1q'4g, if,fzg2g2f1::1i,21g:2ge -' 'ff-Wiffffif-',i2 ., ,-fy. f gg, f V- ,,., vfzgrf- ,-.,, -mf., -f '-me-,v.4f-, :A fy., . 1-'71,-r, 'ff I. V ' 1 V, - f 3 ,55':f?:af.,- z, l L ' ,,gi,mfg- 15, -we ef. 5 Q l . f ,. R T l g L I i ' ' COBIP A l f ' f r B X C, P , . I Uupfums Sergeznitx Um-pgrglg g I MrLa11y, Dick I Hurrls, Damon Ci0wn,BN'.11g1l l t g0l'0lLCI-ill-C071177107161 ' I ow, 1 lm , ' ' ' I-Iieatt, Robert Cox, Louis 1 MCCCWSOH, PICTCC Mig,-S, Iiudggn Doste1's.cl1ill, XValter 1 Platoon, Cfrnnnzunclers N01-th, yviuiam fifglllllgffllfglllllC1 5 lst, Lt. Tatum, C. A Patterson, James Marlin 3 B 2nd lit. Scurry, XVIII . . ,, , 'fl ' , ' Prescott, Altred M05-GF, 111110 Ifirst Sergeants Rulnfelt Henr ' , . 1 d , . ' 5 f Ciurrm, Deryl Rqy' EIWOO Smiley, Joe 1 Liles, Altus Rogers, Rcaford Stanyer, Brandt ' Privates Avery, Fred Huefer, Martin Martine, Franklin Blewitt, Floyd Halsell, Edward McGee, Franklin Brewer, Alan Harned, Albert Mcltee, Raymond Butler, George Heath, Lowell Miller, Xvllllillll Butler, Kenneth Hemzal, Jerry Mnxnpower, John ' Carroll, Brandon Henry, Horace Musgrove, Houston j Cowan, Charles High, Ben Nichols, lVilliam Craft, Meredith Hillslnan, Paul Noyes, Edward Crenshaw, Sain Hines, Scott Renibert, XVin Crossl , L nn Hoehn Henry Sntterwhite ' V- ' 1 y Y I , . , in .15 Crozier, Xvllllillll HlllltC1', NIUICOIITI Schrimpf, Lee Crutcher, Harry JHIUCS, Frilnk Shultz, Richard Currin, Ben -Tzlckmun, Ronald Spence, Junior Duvis, Billy Johnston, lienneth Stewart, ,luck l Detlor, Robert lgjdwell, Gfruhcr 'l'eunpletou, L. C. Av Estep, I'lownrcl IUSSC1, Tl1C0d0l'C Toole, lllnrion T- lfivnns, Raleigh liurnh, Newton XVilson, J. B. 1 'J Ford, Perry Ledhetter, Arthur XViun, Frank ,fd Gruber, Roy Lee lVlnllu1'cl, Dowie 'g r ff, 'Pj' ATTACI-IRD OFFICERS V' ' 4 1' ' flfllflfllll Snrmrrl Lieulnnents ' , . , ,nl 7 ltnlmrts, Claude Collins, Jasper lxerr, llnrry , ll Gclnhnrt, Julius Lilly, J. C. Q! K ,Q tk nf l'-I ,Y ru J - ' X if riww i ' ' -'ffsvt'- 'W 'TTJK ': vw- - - . . ,, .in 4 'hl-z..J.i2 ,-..--- .- JI... .een L .f,'I'.!?! if 915153 Ergyo -qililll-,.?,1'f Q32 '19 i3lE',l'7-Fc- ' Page Onu Hundred Tlzirty-six Q... - A 5 ,I W f f gf:--1 7-T i-jf-vf-1, --ir f ' ' l' S fr if.,wiQlT3f'I.,i ,, X :Iii-5.':I.1gr,,-J Q- f, . . ,I mg, 51. ,il 2 4 ' ' A . ., I' uuL.,.ifLJ'l-7 if r l i l il in i ! , V l 34'-24 1'-V-, . I lE:4a.-4,:11r,' f A , W I f -ggi-1.'--af2.21i ffg :, i -.i '?T'T'f?1 'lQLlw 'r Z..g?1'Zi'T --,I'f?'?2i?fV'i2f1-l7'7' T7 23 ' i' T? :'? i 2f5i'Qz ,'? '5fM i l'l l lw ll - ' ' niE.:.g:-r35Tf. ?-:Mfr .Q-13,255.3 gf -I.3g,1ig'- '- ..' W '+ tl- nik -. ,v:'iiw'?lf':1:Er.ff' ff? Gi-vi. +'.:Z:,, , , W3 i :. 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Aw, . .. .,, V-,l ., - 'fb' 1 fl I I .1-,,,-..,.. ,,,., J. ,. , .4 ., Q. 4 I . -lf'-35511-421?:iS:1V ?r+Pz--w ff':fW:?.i:'Ef-We-:S4li 2?l?ff?' iw-,f 112w.-5 5.1'ff2'? ,- ,V f,, ,24'xYWi9f4'iW'L:i 146.1 1 , ,. grgin fgf 1 ,Z mira , if J . gyvi 43- fiafl if - 4' 1:-M. 12. .g3f,g:m,.'.,f Mizz,-f 'gf' 'fy ' f . ff , Efilii is' 1' WWF? 'Q-ff ' i f .V f i i?-29 ' 4 if ff' f7'4fz-W1 i 1 i'l v ,XXL ,',. J igw D-Z7 ' C- f .' '1'! ' ,'5?7nfL', 'ILQQ , L, ' Wnuf. Q' ' 13,L',3gCg', 72',g ,'- -qI74f-'- ,,1'f'f'3-'- .Uv ,L 'f 1.11, .r to f f f C BIPAB X Crrplain Svrqeants Corporuls Criswell. NVillard ghHf1fllC1'LC:alQt?n Amacker, Sterling OUHEIG Of CUC f Chase, J errv Platoon Commanders DiCtI'lCk, Richard Chandler Jbhn - - - For-tner Charles 2 First Lwfutenants ' ' Culloln karl F' 1 l L ' s ' Branch VVadsworth 16101, ucm FIV, Sam i Held, Fred - . Zimmerman, Roy Johnston, Allen gOfve1l'Pf'if01E1 Mansell .lack L 0 un' 0 mr pf,-sg ,qgrgemzt Rogersr Cecil Prainle, Buck XVilliams, Homer Slllilfti Keffllit Slack, Liston Parker, Ed, Stubbs, Charles VVebb Thorne Smith, Thomas I Privates Alfieri, Tony Cnllom, Earle Johnson, Alan Sigler, Howard Allison Richardson Davis, Morris Johnson, Charlet: Smith, Cflly , . -1 1 Batey, B. F. Deitrick, Herman Jones, Joe Mack bnnlh, Thomas Bianchi, YValter Deitrick, Hermon KGfH16'lUCl', Ellflf 5W0l'- Albert Bland, Rophle D6ltl'lClC, William 1XCI1tOI1, ElWlI1 1l10H1i1S. 51111165 Bounds, John Fryman, Clifton lE1OXVSlil, Henry lizard., Mallory. Bowen. Boh Funlce, Robert lxissel. I'10m9l' ll fl1'1'lUCl'-r WY llllflm Bowen, XVillie Galloway, Otllo Kline, Elmel' Wfllslllh EflWf11'fl Igrewel-7 Fred Giveng, Gem-ge Lee, lV1ll1am Vlyelwh, glydc' ..... Brewton, Rufus Gregory, Mac Malone, -l0hH I llffgl- Billlmlllel . um, 4 -C aw e f . im lVIcCarroll, Edwin Nl ood. Ravmond 5, wal 5. Y . hnwninr Rohm- liickg VV1-3 Peterson linwrenvc ll00llS, ChiH'lE'S L, 1 , Clark, Vfillard I uc son, Alexander RHINUC. -TNURS Q Crow, Davis .Tohns'con, VViley Rleller, Chris 50, ATTACHED OFFICERS . CCL1lllll'll8 McCook, Joel Smiley, Ed. ,Ln f' 4 -Wm --M ' 'rf 1-1 ' in- A ., ' , 1 ..41'TxL H wr, 1.r,:Q..'efrb.wX'f'r Hi vllslriCL,i-nefQ2-4.r.,i tif.. me .ML Page Ol1L'fI'1IHll17'!Tfi Tlzir li wn if ll ry F5524 N.. F g.-Fw NYSA f ' N--' r'1Q V- k Viliir - ,,,, .N H liijlivl . I ifj 1, I ,gl 5 f' vii 2-' ei i i 1 Cap lain Carnes, Albert Seann fl-'in-Co nz maml Daniel, Eugene l','r1loun fillfl1H7.CU1LI67'S Lander, Raphael Smith Frank COMPANY E Seryecuzts Brown, Fred Campbell, Roy Felhnbe r, Frank Fiicles, Oscar Howard, Arthur Manner, Harold Mayor, David C orporals DeHielcl, Nolan Donnahoe, Viialter Fuulk, James Milstead, Rondel Straus, Max 'l'eagarten, Robin 'l'il0lHlJSOl'l, Atlas .LA L.L..,.'A. .,. ...A+ -, A.- l irxt Sergeant 'l'hrockmol-ton, Leland ri1'r:ln.w i cl Alex.a,n er, Chas. XV Baldry, Richard Bellamy, Lloyd Bossinger, Speirger Berry, Albert Brown, Fred Brown, Robert Carter, liay K'nrter, Manly Ceorge Cline, 1 Couch, I-Inmplon Cox, Carroll Day, Durwood De Roulas, Darnell De W'olf, John Diffy, Frank T' .l T V T'lf 'I',7+Z d Dozier, Marcuiius Donnohoe, Vilalter Eastman, W alter Faulk, James Ferris, Robert Gage, John cillllilllllll, David Granger, Gary Grant, Inge Hanover, Bonney Hanover, Charles Hartnett, Paul Hunan, Frank Hunen, Richard Howard, Arthur Tlowc, Pat Hudson, James Smith, William Ulley, iiiauldin Kirkpatrick, Dick Straus, Max Kissel, Robert Large, Charles Mansfield, Halleck Martens, Edmund M4-Ginnis, Francis Minter, Guy Nettlcs, Robert Parks, Byron Parrish, Bill Patrick, Robert Payne, XValter Pearce, Louis P1Ll'i'Jll, Thomas Putnam, Jack Reeder, Eugene A'l7TAC.I-IRD OFFICER Captain Daniel, Eugene Young, Allen Miers Roberts, Artemus Rountrce, James Saunderson, George Shelby, ,luck Simpson, Raymond Smith, Frank Still, Houston Stevens, Max Swor, William Travers, H. G. NVadsworth, Earle XVill'l'Cl1, Lorrin Weir, Alfred NVellS. lVayne lVhitney, Frank Williams, Paul Zachary, Roberts D' .i1IlTZi'tlEvT Q EINGQFSZTTZQ 5?,,iiHf13,..ff 1 Page One Hlozrlrml Tllirty-eight W fx , 1 . , 24 u .Wy KB' 1Lnnu.uJL-Q41--JNJ I P fr' rf, 'wi' 1 -:ff Qf.' f T1 QA A 3 f A 1' 'hh wx Bqttfmon 15' X! i 4, I 3 1 i I i N W Smiley Major Ruherts FEl1'llM'l' Albertson Criswcll , Dosterschill Johnston L L '5l 1IT '3fd'Q2fJfft ,TE455'?Lfl'Q B. f'S7laKT'!5fC Q.f.lbilwf, Q A Q NQQ Page One Hzmdred Thirty-1zine 1 W A J 5 , W 24 b.- 4 Q A fr'v'T X17A:' Zq 3if-Qiiflln fAN K gg-.-5335-ff-1 A ----'H' '-A' .i fl f - - , V x , IH I I s 9 x P fi 2. ...... Til 2: V- in ffl '7'gLQIQQf!Ql1 f.Ti zviimgfjf mfzilznr Hg mwuHQWH 1f-.ramimmff Pago One II111ulr'czl19'orly QT ' IAJM 7' xxfyli LADJ9, ET , . . , ll, f LH gf wk HJ: xl , 2-1 Bg Q If 'l 1 1 - Q11 A L6 if A iv, I bs X L - -I V5 n U P 4 Q1-, f' F5 Hy V g! , lf , 1 hd E 1 - 9 I: A v ga N l . 1 3 -- 1 5 T ' 1 - 5 - 1 L' -, 5 Y ' '1 -Tff-if f ' -f'??FE ' U f . P - 31 1 - - gl iEgEE55:!: : E ' pxqzmz U X an ' L lii?2f 3 I N .... Q t Q X fl ' S A 5 f Y 1- N L - Q I - s 'xx ' 4 A Lui 7 H. ' t I ,J fi I! r Zz if 1' R KL E.....'l77QlIZ7j'f1fiAf ' 7 f TH E2 VIH INC? ' Page O11-E Hundred Forty-on 3-llffdliff --is f'N --'te so .... .. ,fy 1 ,H K f 'ti ' ' fees D ful x I . 4 . ,-.1 Elf Nl rl Ufkw iQ n ,Q x 'vf:.'MZJ:aZ:::mH ..,.,........-.- , 1, .V .. ,-1, ': .1 ,ag , J I Cphysieal Training x The Physical Training year has been one of intense enjoyment for the Hgyinn classes. Their interest and fun reached the highest point when baseball practice began. A whole month before season, the gym girl was already at her daily practice. She threw balls till her arms ached and her muscles grew hard as rocks. She developed a speed and long. On swift as an lndian's by running bases and breathing deep bright days the girls conducted their practice outdoors. They were objects of wonder and amazement to the boys who saw in them pos- sible rivals along athletic lines. It was in January that Miss Smith gave the gym party. Did ' 'you ever see a girl turn herself into a wheelbarrow or a sailboat? lVell. the members of the advanced class did that very thing at the Hgymi' entertainment. One of the other classes grave a wand drill, and still another a dance called Ulieaping Flax. Miss Smith topped the merri- ment with a clever little song to thc tune of Last Night On the Back the Freshmen. the girls were busy every day before on serves and returns. Miss Smith was encourage. ln rapid succession games r Porch, which she dedicated to 1 During volley hall season the net. working hard and long always there to instruct and with Forest, Bryan, and Oak Cliff were played. Oak Cliff won the ' championship and North Dallas came ont a close second. Next year gl .... E we hopc volley ball will take its place in the rank of haskctball,vbase- rl ' hall, and football. The players will then receive sweaters. iff lVhat do tinsel and laughter and rosy cheeks like round real apples N52 suggest to yon? They bring to mind Christmas, and with the mention 'gli of Christmas one instantly thinks of the ,Qgym program given in the T I. , 'NJ L J IJ' f ., .- - ... . , .... - H ...... if Q U , -ws ,--sq--f .K-.,,-.tx QL...-' .. -T .. '. T ', .. f :TH 'l-.l.--ilff'fi'CJ-..1r C-L.. .HIVFTL I ' Page Ogle Hufgclred Forty-two 3 X A - T 1. -1' W T fAN fi 'ill' K' T71 TS P9245 J It vcrxi auditorium the week before the holidays. The Follies was one of the attractions, when the advanced class in ballet costume did a lively little dance called thc Harlequin, As an encore they gave the skipping rope ballet. Girls from thc IA class danced the Minuet. They represented old-fashioned ladies and gentlemen with the quaint costumes of the colonial period. Besides preparing for programs in the auditorium, among which was the March assembly, the girls learned more dances. Old Roman soldiers arrayed for battle: watchful hunters with guns cracking: merry-go-rounds playing the age old tuneg and riders and horses going' up and down--all these came to life in the gymnasium. Aesthetic instruction was also given. Clumsiness and awkwardness disappeared when the dancers tlitted back and forth across the Hoor learning how to run like wood nymphs. During the flrst half of the term the gym girls worked on stunts. Tops they were, spinning long and rapidly on one toe: ducks with the tantalizing waddle of the laziest of the speciesg corkscrewsg all crinkly and curv- ingg contortionists with an arm here and a leg there and never the twain shall meetl'-everything which makes for good health that the girl would most probably continue to practice outside of school. And practice they did with their mothers and fathers and grandmothers and grandfathers occasionally standing on their heads by way of showing interest in the new exercise. Practical education is also included in the P. T. curriculum. The big heavy ropes in the gymnasium were lowered. and the girls taught to climb them. Like thc sailor boy ascending a mast. thc girl climbed thc rope till she reached the top and then slid back again hand over hand. This was to teach her how to escape from a burning house bv a rope or a sheet, in case she needs must do so, and mayhap also to give a little knowledffe in the art of eloping! Z7 M4:-f.- JU Vl!S! f.1ffi?.'55i12AQDi'U57 jf 'T 5 ...- Page Ona Hundred Fo: tv three i s 1 '- . -2- W - 1 K ,A Q 1 L-'N Ylqfn. .. t.,,.Av-Yin! HULIILJ-x,.7' jf . if? ri li The Way to the Heart f, l l MY GIRLS BOYS I KNOIV X Priscilla is a beauty, with a Johg Henry is an all 'round friend. Lovely dimpled smile- - e has such jolly ways- Her hair is sunlight streaked with gold, His pep is sparklingg therels no end Her sweetness without guile. Of wit in all he says. 1 While Mildi-ed's not so much on looks, And Louis has a pleasant line- Her dancing's heavenly He tells you you're 'tThe Oneng X But say, you know, when ,Mary cooks - But glace fruits are just divine, She means the most to me. XVhen Robert sends you some. lj, 1 ' 4 Virginia is just lots of fun- Now Danny has a gorgeous car, T, 5 She's bright and sweet and gayg I I'm never bored when she's begun To sparkle, tease, and play. .Xnd Nina never talks about The other fellows' datesg But did you ever have the treat Of Mary's frosted cakes? Helena is attractive, without Showing that she knowsg She never seems to think about Her charm, or many beauxg Her ways are winsome and reserved, She's pleasing to the eye- But were you there when Mary served Whipped cream with choeolate pie? There's Dolly, whois ol1e of the best- She has a flattering way Y Of listening, with interest, To everything I say. And so their many pretty traits Are charming, as you seeg But when she gives me pies and cakes lt's Mary that's for me. XV illie Jewel Hill H all, Pauline Y vonne Hollis B elle Katherine Kelly 0 wens, Viola Y oung, Jewel S plenlox Gene Caldwell S mith, Madge ruett, Anne A lice Mae McKinley Y east-Cake Dot Boren T H elen Sirnmons O rr, Gylma M aurine Knight i 1 So bright and red and fast, I , You never seem to know or care ff The mileage that you've past. ' And Alan knows the sort of shows A girl likes best to seeg But bonbons at their best are those l That Robert sends to me. l And Philip has our Rudy beat i For sleek and shining hair, l 1 His eyes are ardent when they seek To find out if you care g : l Good-looking docsn't start to say 4 How wonderful he seems- i 1 But Robert has a tactful way Of sending chocolate creams. Bill Howard has a 'ceave-man style- A Hne athletic star: At rugged, virile strength you thrill- How small you really are! And so they are a jolly crowd, Each has some happy traitg But somehow I am always glad XVhen Robert wants a date. -E. L. ' XV ill Hill H anlon, Lefty Y ourself G ene Daniel I ke Snaggle NValton R obertsf Claude I, eon Adrian Flint S killet head Tony I, ard Jackson E verton, .lm- A dams, Hub V an Dyue, Sam N url Morris Doss WT H ugh Thomas Jones 'i 0 dell Harry Pulliam ,X M oser, Thad ' l F1 lizabeth Perry E RSX Street KSN' fl l , l il l lv' l :Ji fi , , . . . , . .Y Y- ,. V,-V ffv'.1,i ,MQ A TH ri Vll1jhfG ,,x,.'l-i .I 1 all-u'1 Page One I-Ilmdred Forty-four 4: .11 Q vw--.7 J f ,APN 1 f . 1,1 -,' ' W J X, 170 V Ml . Siii W R indium- is 'a - '. I .3'Qp'- X 1' I !j 5 5 K. - ,142 'M-,F ..,.. ' ff 'R N 'I X Q? ' ' , N' N 5 In ' ,-. ' :fi . '..f ff i fa-ff-f 15'-'.-:r'?5,'-- fr :-'T-3-:4'3'Zi lx. ' - .- -J . aw w .:-Pz fiz' w A ?fV1- ZI5L?' P Sr. W--nw: -'--. 1 ..-1 ',-:w:.- -'V'1'-'QA-frzfw-:a'1-'f-1- : -.-', .. ' ' - . 12 j viggvqzf,-'-' zljlgflv -'.' :1f?f1yQ.,ff '15 55123-' iff, . -- 3 ff7:'?l'5p .g2gT1flf2?'45':: f. ff: at f'fa'2f5Sif,H1:f-12f'151.? ?'iYZ4Fw2r f-..,'F ' 'iQ ' 5-'ii1f+f4.,z7 515'g'r71':'-11'2'5i- Ik-'-2-'Z '-,3 f - .'. -- 'I-':E?-'.'f.'1TZ.ff-2 , . . ' -.zg f, 4'g :?f5f:is.i'?? ,?2s -, 4?,1.'.': Q-54. f -15? '1':?E'Z5Ij-5 - IIHQD MII ' T11 f :V f .v. H' 1 7' .--4 i l - Q .rikup-ggg5,x,,p2,g,,..A - 4' i . fAN 'ri .:,r-.L.,rlUl7L'aIi5Jd'lSiFfL1 'Af 95- 24 - 'PA v . e , 4 i Q fu H f if vi V 1 X n 5, VJ Nl, Q' ily? gall Popularity Contest HE second animal popularity contest was started in an assembly early in the Q fall, when every student was allowed the priv- l ilege of casting one vote for the most popu- lar girl and boy in thc school. From the total 1 , number of votes cast the six girls and five p boys receiving the largest number were chos- 1 en as candidates. From this time on votes 1 were cast on the basis of Annuals bought or sold or advertisements secured. At the third 1 animal lwinstrel Lucy Clark was presented p as the most popular girl in North Dallas and 4 Howard Hambleton as the most popular boy. Lucille Christian and Bert Ilarned received j second places. p ' l iff M 'L -iii . p p W ww X1 kr' Y - ,Y , -- H- - -- -fr' -rw M' r 1 'W' '31f, 'i 'A - ,EQ ,fiiisntlz Qi edgr H If V LK lu!jCD35f:AL?g1i312u a'uL1q.4.i? .-fleiEi:.4f.L. Page One Hundred Forty-scfzfcn Page Om' H1111dr'cdl7nrfy-eiglzt LUCY CLARK Winner of the Girls' Popularity Contest I-IOXVAR D HAMBI,,E'1'OX Winner of the Boys' Popularity Contest. w Pugu One Hmzdrua' Forty-nine ,-,.:'-sq rf' -- . .7'Ls1,1,ns,,,:,!,. f f-N e ' -o' Vf77'l7 vll gi V ,.,,,,r..,.A,TM Y, , 5F.Y,,,, if -A 7 s.,r:gt1,, ' l ' 'A ' HY -f 1 'U eff' S. Lp Ll.- ,f l, ' 'H' f.2f,jn,.t..,.-..rz.,gr-'5 7 It is ,I gr, w 1 bite 9 A 1 .ft X, lil 'X' l' ',. D Y 5' if W'f'5f Uf2DH ll 2 ni' :li Qlllllllg U U A :HIV rm ll f ll me as t . U - ll' IAA x. I7 x 5 I V 'Iv' .1 3 7'- ll'73 ' W '--F-T ' H :it T 'e A' Q , School Calendar l l l FALL TERM g September l 17-Enrollment of Freshmen and Sophomores. Q IS!-EI1l'OllD'1611t of Juniors and Seniors. 1 19-Beginning of regular classes. QI-A small Freshman makes sincere attempt to buy elevator tick- ets. . I Q'LfOrganization of June Seniors. , , .. Q:--Assembly--Judge Felix Robertson tells what the Constitution l l I 5 l ' means to young' Americans. I 284Assembly-Impressive military ceremonyg address by Colonel 1 l F. G. Knabenshue, Our Flagmg support of R. O. T. C. urged by Mr. Arthur Rheinhart of the American Legion. 31-Pictures of Milford Smith and Vllillard Criswell in News for brilliant records at Fort Sillg beatiiic smile adorns the faces of , each for the rest of the day. , October' l Q-Meeting of June Seniorsg election of Viking staff. li-Assembly--Talks for The Norther by Hubert Smith, editor- in-chief, Charles Bailey, business manager, lVillard Brown, ' and Hub Adams. 6-Football-North Dallas vs. Polytechnic. A 'H' Q 2 ...L - --ef 4 1 - h n ii- ,1 - - ...- ,. '!..- - ,- f ' W,-xK A fl' nu I 1 iii , ' Vg x ax A 5 .1-Q L tn: rj, . 1-.il Q 1 I5 , 'if ,N Z r L l E Ab .1 .. 1' ' x rg .ts r s. .- M . - s . . -- s-.ls M-M 1 H+ fs .We -We-.A E.Lff.i.L.'ll'QQ:.. 121' N.-- ' '.'!'!-!.E.AL!5t,,....W231122-f..Lnsgx,sLiL3l2J it -VA lhrgf 0110 H1u1zlrUdFif1'y 4 MII- II. VI I III I II I I.. .Q If Il I I I I I I II 'I 'MI I. l'X- L. I .N - Ixgl I 'I ,i I I, x II I I I I I I i . II le I 2 I I I I , I 'r-. 44 .Q I1 9 , fl K n -y-I - 1 .A-V -- -- -- jg D--:':::1-1 'F-'X ,,...,.-I-.-l f 'T TKLQT. as Sq.: , k'l kl1L,i'nI...-...uy-'I I' 'TSJJ 11-Assembly-Pep for coming gameg outline of pl ins 12 Football-North Dallas vs. North Side, at Fort hVO1I1ll Iep Squad with tcaing Mr, Comstock, setting the p ice, sets it so well that a motor-cop interferes near Grand Pianie w lb--Assembly-Talk for The Northern by Ed Smiley xnnounu. ment and speech for IV A Hallowe'en Dance, by Hub Ad xms speech from Frankie Davis, convalescent from IYIILITICS c ceived in the North Side ganie. Football-North Dallas Ferris. 19-Childi-en's Day at State Fairg Bert and Hub go on their fiist ride on the merry-g'o-round. Q5-Assembly. Q5-Football-North Dallas vs. lliillg Point, Q7-IV A Halloweyen Dance. I WHEE Bai? Q ggi? f fo fM,,L?1i'PtaSf 1: 0 xgx,.rxlY m ,7:-,l'QsnrNfx gg, -Qnqig'-,, fn nf-vw 0 O , , 0 lf' W- . 110 is-if? X 5 ' X C 'A 1? I K Q . ,mmnnw Q31-Q22 . - , Nmvevnber 1-Assembly-First of the series of sermons by Rex Wilson text: Shall the Leopard Clianpgc- His Spots? in reference to coming Oak Cliff game. .5 . 5-Football-North Dallas vs. Oak Cliff. 6-Miss Rawlins bobs her hair. 8-Assembly-Second sermon by Dr. XVilson: And the lion Shall Lie Down with the Lamb. Speech for Community Chest drive by Robert Lindley. T 9-Football-IX orth Dallas vs. Forest. 15-AASsembly-Scholarship students on stage: D1 lxunball tell- about The Most Foolish of All Thingsf' 22 the last of the city series. 23-Football-North Dallas vs. Bryan. The Prince Chap, under auspices of the T. A presented at North Dallas. June Seniors go to Majestic. 28-Assembly-Address by Mr. Crozier: football and lox iltx songs EtI...c. f f'l7Uf,fffi'l.7'H iI.l.4.QffCF2lfff -' - 1 1 I 4Assembly- Sermon'I by Mr. lVilsong pep for comin fame V5 Y.. gf V' J i 'R --f'f,,ixr1lr......lL.,r'J 7'-'JC 1 : l 1 I 1 x I ffhflbfmas A 1 Y 2 V e EBH3 WIRE at ware? gm--553 et aa ae .-1 x 4,1-fx CUNY'-1 :lv-srN,, -H- 4Assembly-hir. Ford, business sponsor of The Viking, intro- duces Richard Hall, captain of the crew of '21, who outlines a few of his plans and tells why everyone will want a Vikingg Albert Carnes, business manager, shows sample of the new type of cover for the bookg Joe Smiley, brother of the famous Ed, and YVillard Brown show that no one must fail to buy an Annual. Entertainment-Football team and IV B boys entertained in the lunch room by IV B girls. 6-4Assembly-President Coolidgels message to Congress heard via 1'adio. 10-Day passes without Ella Lee's getting a period in 103, general feeling that holiday should be observed. 13-Assembly-Presentation of books won by North Dallas in P. T. A. membership campaign. Girls addressed by Dr. May Agnes Hopkins. 19+ Other wise manf' 20-Second number of The Northern comes out. -Assembly-eAlumni of '23 present beautiful painting to school: several alumni visit Alma Mater. Presentation of prizes for Chamber of Commerce essays. Christmas program: Reading by Dorothy Burtg violin solo, by Constance Rombergg dance numbers by girls of the phsycial training department. To the sincere regrets of everyone Colonel Knabenshue bids farewell. XVhat Next Danceg proceeds to Annual. fdanuary 2 holidays. 27-First annual banquet of the North Dallas Alumni Association 5 at the Oriental Hotel. -Vaughn Albertson uses word of one syllablcg sensation. Q-Senior Day--Program in assemblyg lunchcong good time by all. 10a- Northern Ligl1ts. Senior publication, comes out. 11-Assembly-Much enjoyed speech by .linnnie McFadden, the American Ncwsboymg presentation of picture of Harvard yard by Harvard Clubg gift of war poster by Mr. Mcddersg presentation of cup won by XVillard C1-iswcll at Camp C. M. T. C.3 gift of colors by P. T. A. 'll Y . December 3 5 F QI Q1 l Jn n nary l l 'l I .4..-..ii...-.. .-, ..v.- . IJ 1 . .A -, f V I- 1 . . .- Y-Y .s -Q.. Y-Y--.f-.....-- R xl JR 5 - i TH E: V !.K!!EfC? C. 1- All 'LT1.LLix': 'ag f 11-111' One I'IIl1ll11'E'l!7 Fifly-f'zu0 t p 'Val If-4 X-s , I, , --A - .JL-L-:..- ..:--M-J--- 1 If 'J V tri, A-j'1LL.1f-Yl--,.-1ki5.'gq Jr.. , i ffl' L' 'Y-f ' I gy H' .I ,FV L'-' Lfigi.,-.L...,,ra,J-1 7 1 .3 I l i l l i i 12-Senior Play--- Nothing But the 'l'1'uth. l I .J I 'Zi Hx 'Ll 111 s l . l i l Q l -r, , 1 4 1 I .but . xi l F I ll--Beginning of installment plan exams. 16-Senior weiner roast. 18-Party for IV A Class by IV B Class. 19-Banquet for Seniors by P. T. A. 194Teachcrs given exam. by Mr. Comstock. 21-Party for Seniors at the Rod and Gun Club 22--Senior breakfast in the lunch room. 23-Graduation Exercises. 23-Conclusion of iinal exams. Q AL - -Day oil' for studentsg teachers work hardg feast in lunch room. 2:3--Cards--End of termg Richard Hall is promoted, much to the surprise of all concerned. E 284-Freshmen and Sophoinores enroll. New IV A Class gives theatre party at the Circle. I Q9-Juniors and Seniors enroll. 30-Day passes without Charley's starting an argument. February 5--Perigon Club takes intelligence testg result not divulged. Tfflssembly--Eulogy of Mr. Wilsong talks for Vikingg prizes for thrift slogan. S-Party for Scholarship students in gym, given by P, T. A, , 10-Mrs. Harper gives Bert a double serving of pieg his hat doesnt tit any more. Q 13-Assembly-Birthday of schoolg orchestrag Dr. Kimball warns the two year old not to Htoddleug Mr. Crozier brings musical entertainmentg public speaking department gives program in 5 honor of Lincoln. 18-XVill Hill gains iifteen ouncesg begins to worry about reduc- ing. 21-Assembly-Speech about YVashingtou by Mary Serena Lem- mong much enjoyed musical entertainment by Mr. George Ash- ley Brewster. N-feHolidayg A. A. U. Tournamentg picture of N. D. basket ball team in News g girls buy up edition. ' 27-Assembly for boys, students in charge. 28-Assembly-Interesting talk on music in general, operas in par- ticular, by Mr. Isaacson. i 29-Planting of the treeg Norther comes outgSenior program and l dance. E l i 4 i l 0 C? i s March 3-Pat Howe takes part in Grand Opera. fl-el-lub Adams, on account of his fatherls continued illness, . leaves school, to the sincere regret of the entire student body. I Our friendship and best wishes, Hub. Assemblye-Scholarship students on platforing representatives from Brotherhood of Man Pageant give selectionsg Minstrel num- Q bers. A S--Minstrel. I l l Llfssd fifliifff!fl ifM'QNIl,!fKIHQ:-QtIlf . - f .. , ' s - 1 Page One Hmzdrcd F.f!y-ilu-ee E K- Kf.X!,:i-J. .. ,..,1'l,f 7i :fJ fl r, s i 3 if f 154Birthday banquet for Gene Caldwell at fifth period. N 2O-AssemblyfMillinery displayg address by Judge Atwell. 25-Frankie Davis works 21 Trig problem. it ' 27-Assembly-Terrill Orchestra and Glee Club: address by Dr. , ' ivellsg final declamution contest. April i 3-Assembly-Address by Archdeacon Harry Lee Vardeng music- . al selections by J. C. Lillyg presentation of sweaters to editors and business managers of the two publications. Blue Nortlier comes out. 4: LLALatin contestants entertained. 't 5-Lecture by Rebecca iVest. ,W Senior program and dance. il 7-Trig classes do some surveyingg lay off grounds to their sat- I isfaction. 1 10-Assembly-Miss Smith and gym girls entertain. 15-Everyone wonders whether Miss Ferguson or Mrs. Clopton Q will be next to bob her hair. Neither does. 1 17-Assembly-Planned by Miss Epperson. I 20-Easter breakfast at Glen Haveng Seniors and Alumni are i present. i f 26-Norther animal dance. i i 'Q 1 mt t be - ' 1 c - '-- ,-, . J i 'S.El1T6F UTY' Q 1 I JI Ji. Ji JC JC Bi 3 c L Qc t wr QL in at pg Rf A2 If JC JC. N .-lil lklrlj i . 55- '1- S- 'C A v2s'C l ?If1ErYN-Jing till gy1fv.A,,1,fnQ Ditty 1-Senior-day program in assenihlyg publication, Reels and Real- itiesf, 3-Senior play, The Country Cousin. 7-Dick Hall comes to school without. a nccktie. 16'-Seniors entertained by Mrs. l'l1'f11lli J. Hall. 19-Viking comes out. Q5-l33C'CHl21l1l'CP1tC sermon. Q7-Graduation exercises. 30-End of school. 1 ff. I J' i ff 1' 4 x1 1 if I i N v --, w r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'W' +1 1 1 5 X. f .gv 1 gv g- '- 'tif' J , .. i,fTHE:,..YlK'NG,X ., L .'?i'.,.kt.i:.a.L Page Om' f'l1lIlII1l'Pd Fifty-fozu' 1 ,.a,.,q-, Au -up v x .www-L.: - --A ' -.::::'::: ,fab -H----1--Snj,ri'Ai , 1 pwnsfulseflf 4 'o ' 4' A fs- . , l'J,T,i.A x 'Li-fi In-l......,1e,f-A 7 ' J I ll VI mil 5: t A ' ' Hl 1' W9 f'l?3 'W 'f'f' A ., lf -' Ma, 2 if it va wr' e llhll W Q .5 , 1 was yululir' Q 1 S I l X lg00E 'Ng l'5, r 'gk X ,E -----, .s f ere ng , l ly N fu it s,,, 4 .,-.,-. l g e t 5 Q e re - AFS' All 'lo l Msn T Q ' e ss rf f f 9 - Qt fp! -' -E ' . 'S 'a- ll W Nfl an T i l T T if' 57 T llflllll 'X ll 1 h ' - 5 4- Fir ri it M fl' ly 5 t '12 H ' I , y I ' ,N E,,m,H,eKk,,Y,,x X f' ' mf .Ir 1 1 Literature As We Know It Q The Three Musketeers ............ Wadsworth, Dick, and Joe 1 Paradise Lost ........ Two periods when you thought you got by 4 4 Paradise Regained .................... Mrs. Bigbee excuses you l I Gulliver's Travels .... ---Adventure of a fish in N. D. n Pollyanna -.------- --.-.----------. h liss Snidow l Little XVo1nen---'--- -------..- The Girl Reserves A Comedy of Errors ---- --------- T he Fish Class The Rivals -------- ---XV!1dSNV0l'tl1 and Harry l Romeo and Juliet ---------- - ---Melvin and Evelyn Innocents Abroad ----- .. ------ --.---.--. T he Alumni Mid-summer Night's Dre:1m---- ---N. D. without 103 The Vikings ---------------------------------.---. Our Staff Wlhat Every XXIOIHZIII Knows ---- .. --------------------- That the good-lookin, blond in the orang sweaterl' is Hilbert Smith The Turmoil .......-...---.------- .. -..---- Fifth period lunch Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm ---- --- ----- Norma Bohmert The Recording Angel .-----.--- ------ R Irs. Bigbee , Little Citizens .-----.----.------.----------------- All of us 1 The Days of Poor Richard -------.---------------------- 1 -...-....-.. The last week before the Annual went to press 5 Problems of a YVorking Man ---------- Charley's Trigg problems l Vanity Fail' ...-...-.-.--------------- lve and our compacts 1 The Little Minister ---- --------- ----------- B I r, Xvilson l A SHOCK U-X At a party once we were sitting out a dance, when we heard the TI sweet voice of Dorothy Downard from the other side of a partition. :Q You're just a darling, she was saying. Your eyes are so big and l expressive, and your hair is so soft-I just love to run my fingers through it-no one could wont ri better pal. ,I VVC couldn't stand it any longerg we cautiously peered around the - door-and saw Dot with a little fluffy dog in her lap. 3 EEL!-'T diff wj,, .Y 'v -rf -'1 f1 r W Y ' ' 1 'T .QT H .IZ-M!!! ING- i , ,X . . nl, 4 Page Our Hnudwd Fzflx fi 4 kr K-14,-ll.: -1:-A-14-1fLj7 ', vsij School Gossip Some people in this school cer tainly do CHAP to School. Call a yellow cab. please. The election of a new school board has been almost as exciting as Teapot Dome. Ain't it grand! ll Lucy has a Chevrolet i11 the family now. Our sincerest sympathies, Miss Clark. They say that there are five boys in this school that-Oh! well, they would have been welcomed by the principal some time agofBUT.- it's a dark secret. lt has been said that snow-ball- ing is one method of revenge. The eternal trianole is well re- presented in this school by H. l . H., U. D.. and O. li. YV. There is no romance arnong the teachers this year. either that is, so far as wc have been able to de- termine. That is pitiful because such atlairs enable the teachers to understand the Hubaiyat of a stu- dent . A PI.ANl1l'l'ARY DIFFICULTY After spending some time in as- tronomical research, we were unable to find a satisfactory answer to the question: Which is of greater value to thc earth. the sun or the moon? We decided to consult some reli- able sourcesg we selected three emi' Hambleton. Their ideas were so interesting that we think they should be recorded. Why, of course, said Lucy Anybody knows the moon is bet- ter than the sun, 'cause arenlt ro- mances nicer by moonlight? lt is a matter of portentious di- vergence of opinionf' began Vaughn reflectively. There is unlimited sophistry for either hypothesisg the solar bodv illumines the celestial lirmament for half the cycle of the day, while the etfulgent glow of the lunar planet is shed over the ter- restial universe for an equal dura- tion. By profound lucubration and prolonged research, however, I reach the indisputably judicious con- clusion that the lunar light is more essential because of its dominion over the tidal peculiarities of our aqueous bodies. i Howard listened impatiently to this erudite discussion, and said he had more conclusive evidence than this scientific sylloggism. YVell, it's simple: The moon is of greater value than the sun be- cause it shines at night when it's dark, and in the daytime we don't need the sun anywayf' Mr. Ford: Your recitation re- minds me of Qucbecfl Pierce McCarson: Howls that? Mr. Ford: Built on a bluff. Claude Roberts: Say, Jim, old 'Hesperus' runs twice as fast as it used to.'l Jim Harry: Sure it does. I took 11C11t f1UflI0FitiCS2 Lucy Clark, the engine out. That was what Vaughn Albertson, and Howard held the darn thing back. . ' i , 71TFCTF-'3QfXlfl!Ql'UiFff?fl7.ffQivL'f3''27f'.1il7.4 W ffF'i-f-I 7 K Page Ona Hznzdrerl Fiflv-.vii- 1. x iv fx. , , V . ., ,--:ff-V ffvfhf- J ' 11: -h fa'-M' gif! 4.41, .r-- j igkehi k ' ' - ' it K' K-1 ,x .....1u,, l7 j ENGLISH AS SHE IS READ ODE TO JURIORS John Conway was reading a thril- There, littlc Class. lei' by his favorite novelist. He Now d0D'tv,mt.1.V was so absorbed that we took the youu get H Class Pin' liberty not glancing over his shoul- BV, and IWC! der: this is what we saw: ---' .... :ind yon're sure you'll If , p I . , . lovq me f01-gvgy and cvelq- ignorance is bliss, why is .it .My darling. the Garth may Crum- that so many studenta are happy? ble away to dust. the Sun may be- - ' Coine dim and old, the stars may Courtship consists of :1 mana tumble into infinity. but my love running' after :i woman until she has for you is imperishablel' 4-:inglit him. So saying, the dashing lilnstace It ig 1.epm.u,d that that --D on took hm' mtl' lllelarmi' '- Dutch Daniels' sweater stands for Here .lohn rapidly turned 11 page --d,mge1.ouS- and as She madly broke from the ,,,,,.- enclosure. he flung his lariat over XY. . , his shoulder and rode hotlY in bur- Cn' -lust H tllddlmfq two Year 'lm' suit. She was a wild one, but bold A5 DY' Kimball S351- Euritace knew how to tame them: he Uur Qtepw. ns we have ust been told. swiftly sent an adroit lnsso into the A1-9 w,11,h1v in Some WAYS: an-. and it caught her neatly around pm. fucultv and guards Obqervc the neck. Atta-r an CXl'llI1llg strng' Tl It V 'dl Y. t lv Y . gle. the intrepid coyboy was victor- A ml Stu Fntd tn Xe thc Nsk ions and led the wild pony back to Of lugmg dlgnmed TQSETVC- the Corralf, ' RU11 Alas! John. in his eagerness. down had turned over two pages at once. the ---- halls AMONG THE lVORl,D'S GREAT like MYSTERIES this! IVHO- .Xrd futile wasteful haste he finds Killed Cock Robin? In rushinff. not to miss Had a date with Tenne Belle? px I b . vd I ' , U Likes a Certain Terrill sweater? A lime In Hou ed u1 ? '0 m hues' Thinks Maurine Knigrlit is pretty? ll C this! Are the O. O. OJSP , fmt like lvas the Man in the lron Mask? about Likes to dance yvith Lucy? lYe hope that in Some future year I5 fond of Slmwbullgf' YYhen jvve have grown mature. Ig wearing- XY3d5w01-th'5 ring? And toddling steps no more appear. Can debate like Carl und Claud? But paces firm and sure. Thinks the North Pole iS a poit Tllf C0-eds Blld Cadets will act at N01-th Dallas? lvith bearing not amiss. ls as graceful as Fat Hill? Nor dignified decorum lack! Has more cousins than Eusibia? But Spells her name Dorothe?'y march Is more popular than Howard? to Can argue like Charley? class Little rows of zeros like Not so very quaint, this! Make your graduation -Eusibia Lutz. look as tho it ain't. --Reprinted from The Northerf' r flflhggri1feffTfffff1?'f7'iiEQQY!KiiNCQ l -, - '. -Q , ' ' .' 5 Page One Hzmdrvd Fiftg v Fu. J' N X w X 41, V 1 Q 1 l n. N 1 W S n-.a.s..'.T' , ' - ' Q, . ' I , 1' N fi f , '- f 4. f A ::.4:?2'lT5-4.S :.'5f1PZ'5'14iI !55'X' . .. M5 P ,JN m ' f W , f ' muffl, 34 Q' if E3 QMWWZQ I3 ' ignatwres 'A ' ff' QT ' A ' ' ' F' ' K' fu I x x K xi wx is Q ,x ef! X 'WC LI., llv I . GY f -f f an f ,XJ : f i U 30 T' ' f .Jzz1QfW Q th Y xi Q' ! 'f1fm'f -5 - N P ,f 15 N X , ' - A 'jg K if L A C- ! ' fi, Q , Li if Q W YWWQQQN 5 A ' .5 J N , L! , '1 K fx Q ' , fx .6?glqlgOfYJjf Ui H - ry gig. QL 5 is A 5 M YN J -W , A ' 5 K 1 ,ft MN I . I X 1 h -S N 9- 2' . ' K 1+ ' A 1 . 5 , ,, 7 N I W, W ' , qv S ' ' 5. W J: V A . A ff x ms . , F . A , X Q J' , Y ALM, .w,vffJ1f' L' ' A N ' - X fjdffwm ' 1 I 1 ij ,, , If f ,,ff f Wy-.H X 2 1 , 5- s my f SQ. x 2 . is ' + JQUQ MJ Z ! V A' X g M N23 , A J 4 X ' fx! fl ,on xx' CN 1 y I KAW 'lb A bmi ll ' ' g ks'l - Q Q' 'fiN W 4' A Q Q7 E-L 1: X is X9 Q 1 A fix fb xx A. l '44 X X3 T 3 J - Y' + 1 5 fx 3 A 5 , . ,T M X , QQ V: X5 V53 P PJ hz f' 6 X1 .A H J 5' L ff ,HHN r E X ' - GQ ,, xp 'J l 3 x X N ff N U ' K Ks fy 1 In w X . NL L ' 3 P ! 'V K ' NN J my X I X XX I WXA . , , L V Q W j , X Q n gdb V N X ? 1 +E'IJg5Ji I57Il1 I..1,41Il'jE1L 'T - IL Nw V of W 7 f' , Q ,WWW HM J , W 5 I j jj:ff'rf ' Y M551 A T' ' 3 If WH,,, ' '7 :Fqf - J 4 X V - '- W ff- 1 f xt '- , i - ' SLYJV ' QL - i -' I' mfg X XJ! A .mf W7 1 . If I Y YY ' ., - ' , - J-f--NL -' ' -- - 'fI'f? 1' 1 -' ' .I jf f f- i 1IX..HT1 ' ': gf NY W-!,fQL-', 1., , 1, ,. 4 i M gl? 24 l-LS? if 4 Q UU' KA In . rU1lv7,x'7!Vjf !,,ff - 51:1 ',,,. a n get ' ,f fw+ffQfwff1f 'X fx ' ff WW' ' V 'n XR 771714 yi M, W r A , 0. ,' ' , '-- 1, f- I 1 , w V- 'f 'J ' ' Tf 5, 5 5' . 4 W , Y .t - f , i , I ' ,v W .. JD , H K t aefwt YJ 1 A . , g?'f 4 U-f J ' ' it i T ' it WJ 10' i'1e24fA 11' ffpfyd Lb ,VLE A it 1 4 V 'X 5 -if H KX , X gr Y 1 K-J S 5 , fx if , 1 A I i ff gr Q, . f , Y , , Klv-ff it A , f , f xc? .kk mf 1 I Q 4 K' L of V ,A 1 f f' --' 211.5 I, 5, ' i V ff MXL' Q5 'f Q , J, J ,f- y A ,, L ,M ' if . Fi' X . ,.- . f- 1 Ri 1 M U7 1 ffiiff K3 I fy A f X A bfi Q1 W 1 i , if L. I ' i K f I ifgx, i ' 442 Q Q it A i E-gif i 12 Y , X 'E 1 'F al ff' 1 fl' . ' X .L f ' t gi 1 Q 'ff i 5? E X Nz K PE .-92:15, f :Du lf! t QC Y K ' mf ' K' Rf 1 A Q, ff - XJX Q i 1 Q31 5 f r 1 xii f j f 1 f fwjyj, , W i as J i iv + 'f -fx t fum fi i l x i C Q f Q i tm at Q i v k ,X i V 3 i Y, ...,., ggi?- 4 Q -, - m 1 X X ' H 1-jjj:f5i55ij?jf2I:'3j?,ijgiggfgj5..1Q.'g','fi:'g.5f.E-jgizQ',?gf3jfj.i-,5 . 1 aj I J t 'H '-1' b 4- .2-1 25:11 i X t 4 f ' i 3252 f QQ t i Y - ' ' i fill-5'iflkflffiiflf-'-.'E-L '.'1 5 2 55523 - i ssh X Q A f 39 f i 2 X fig it ix? Q- ' - 1 1 i X - f - . . A 1. 1-4 I -' -'- f'-' 4 1 Za -:s , W Q Q X,-1 my 77 1 J . One ship sails ast A 5 2 ' And n th - ie , ' With sth? seclifsime winds that bl . I S 'Tis the set of the sails, , f Z And not the gales, b XVhich decides the way to go. W i Q h X i Q5 5 Like the winds of the sea XS IJ Are the ways of fate, z I A xQ As we voyage along through life: I , fx A 'Tis the will of the soul ' X' . .ji That decides the goal, fs-fx 1 Ci 'J N1 And not the calm or the strife. iw ' t.J PN , lx . . U f F KM .. 5 . ' F ms N921 i , r X ' Xb 1' 1 X 4 ,f . .A ,N J U '. , xxx, . V, , ,f , YS 5 i ' . ' - O6 AQQP I- A X X I 'XJ X il' A X if if , ,li X 1, , Q gf? N t gw t fU'2l.Z'ti2Z5?'?ZQ.Lff: 5,2451-'f'flh!'3 .gvlw 12 :gi 'i h 1 it 1 , , Page Que Hzmdrad Fifty-nine o lr A X Q7 Alai! A . ' wvvcyvv ivXJyVjfwW6 - pf' l '.Ll!fQl2!4LL!ls A QALUJUA XL!!-IEA-ll-'Q-llU4,! V 3459419814 Li,!.LUJLU4l-U4 ' V ' LUJDUIDUJLUJ i 3 . 9 r nf. , X xx , - J will jlliiixjf his is-' 1 3. ,A I if , f r :jjj,v11,3,lwxnh.9 X i ft 'i ' K wa My 69 i.'5ri1'lll 1 l ll l Nl Wyiiflllfllwww rwsisrf 2, t ll il if' ,pw Ella Wiz PWM .N g N , P Nj JXSQNXN XZ! ,J When five Szfzfer 0 57215166 JW 6777001 shall have touched your school days With the glory of time past p etching the romance and the glad 1 i ness of 1924. against the years l y Tour Sfwfe il would he reflected in the headlights gl of your most joyous associations' Then l would we alive happily ever after -serene in the accomplishment of our purpose- that of sharing Happiness with you, 5 , Bow and girls 5 gf North Dallas Hgh FllTCHE-GGETTINGERCG. lr ll Ufze Shoppuy Cenier gfpallas I9 f-MMM-JM A N-MMM - Mm-71M ' M H mim ' ww 7 1 mHmri1 'Nl' I 'A' V M -. if A H'QWWIfUl75-l'l2Ul1LUJl?m1llWll'T!! VOORHEES 55 BURDSAL 7DA0f0g7 d1'DA67'.S' 1 jir 192144 62QHQlNG 1218 M Elm Street IDALLAS v-vw vvvv vv v-fvvvv vv vvifwvvvv vvv-V v-vv-.fxfvvv'vv9 VNAMYIA A Y' A A l l A A l l l l A A A AIYNA A N A A A A A A, AA A NA, ,-.A,..,.A, A AA Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Are DEPENDABLE Boedekerr Ice Cream 1 T iylllilgrig-.,,,n,nu1.uTnu..,-ni., T T ,.- lm.-uu1.1,,,,T.,nTn.:1,,,.1.,,-yi. 1 I femme QA-3642 Ca11Us-We'11Ca1 si I g We Specialize on Ladies Wfork 1 I Q Knox Street Cleaners L GEO. S. KNIGHT, Proprietor L 4440 McKinney Ave I I Cleaning and Pressing g Qfllterations T g!-n-un-nu- --uu-uu- IIII inn- lllm 1sw-nu-I1-I-un-uvui 1 -L 1 !. NATURAL MISTAKE !: flgly-'Wvllat do you mean by tell- l? wM M My E or I 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 2 5 5- ,u-n, -,- ,,-A -A,-,-W, -,F - - 2 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 445 - f as 5 E 2 L ing Joan that I'm Ll fool? 1 I'c'1'cL1f? Heavens, Fm sorry! I ' a didllyt know it was a secretf, i -Black and Blue Jay. CBetter jg E , L Collecfor-XVhere is your mother? Ll Child--Sl1e's choppin' wood. I Collector-Then where is your pa? T Ulzild-I-Ie's out making her. I mQmamm1n1mu0,1, A W r W - 2, W M - ,, A K WL xLYl1!AS7f1.I'aU415 With Best Wishes for a Happy Vacation Season and Congratulations on the Successes of the Year IQ23 H IQ24 SANGER BROS. -.,,....,.- -.,,.,...1,,... -,,,...,,,,., ....,.1,- .. 1. - ,.-Q .- 1 .. .. 1. .. ...i .. -..1.,.,..L.-...,,,.,-,.,,- CD0 You Reahzefo How essential the Power and Light Company is to your modern pleasure in the Theatreg in the Schoolg Homeg in Business? Work with your Utility that it may give you the utmost in 1 S3 SGTVICQ. E AC,-3 5 ? Ei J ieaf i e Dallas Power 54 Llght Company . I L il I, .vw V VV - VV vw vw, S L L 3 S L 5 S S Z L yy 'i'T'7 AMN1T i'Wi' AVSCIPKKIITA1 AMY1PfA1nVi D'i11fhYIIYA aPfA1P6YlI?1 VT 5 t lWQQ SM. l , wf-1--geo-..N.,.,.,w.-,:., -QL.-f.--,v,,.7e.l - 1 - 3, . , AA A AA,-. , ,-.A AA, .. -,., fig: SI . ,, Q fl l 4-S '1': 'E 1: . j-1-.-. - '-7232 '5fr-- Z -Y', ' '-1? '-'-'- Z 2-1 '-'-'-:-1.1'.'1 '-'. 311: -v'.'v1 I 4:.-'..'r,'f'.f:f,- 'f,- -.-1.1'- 2-'.'.5:-fI: f:3-'if 3I'z v:'2':1'.'v 1: 'v1:'11- 'v'.'5l1,1 11' 1 4'.'f :Z7J'ff 3 : 2 '-5I511' - -'DZ' Jaffiil? 5 J , T 5 - I-nu, .,,, - N- .,Nl -m-m-M- ,,-m,- -,,,,-,M- -,, - -,,,.,,,,-,..3.,..,,..,-....- ..,. -.,.-..l-,..-.......,..-.-,.-l..-.m-...f-n.-f.-.- Grlffifhs 56 Co. Lumber Creo-Dipt Shingles Celotex LM-.. ............... .,.-.i..-... -.........- .- .. - 1 l Compliments of I l 1 QNOTQ1 CDaHas I 5 Earl W. Cullum co. l H Cphamajf S ' HALL AND MCKINNEY Grocerf and Jvlarket We CDEHVH Anywhere l Any Time-Right Quick I H-0148 2924 Oak Lawn Phone A-2101 i .... ..... . .--..------ ..-.:g..-.,,-...- - ..n.-.,.-..-.- -. .- -. .- .- - ! j CPhones-5 3127 Q 2239 1 CD19 home of good 1 I Hardware Fulton Market 5 J Fresh and Salt Meats, Sausage 62' i Dressed Poultry Game -- m Season - 8 Delicatessen I Elm and Griffin I 904 Maill Street 7 I V 'V ' LU4 ' av-A ,a,m.,2iga.:.,-A - lfl!41,'lrLul'LUq LXV1' ' - A v 'lJ'DUllXVl'l3UJ'lXQJ'lfKlJ 1 Fancy Ladies' and Men's Cleaning Suits Remodeled I - 1 The Cpublic 1 Cleaning 55 Dyeing Co. 1 2523 Cedar Springs Phone X 6279 Suits Made in Deliverya 1 Dallas Courtesyz' I 1 -nn: -ul-MT-ll1-luinliun-nn.--nn-un1..n-f-ur1-uu- 1-u-nu-nu? 1 TIME lYll.L TELL Slsflirotller, will you get my watch. I it's upstairs? BRo.fAw, wait :1 wbile :ind itill run down. - Sis--Oh, no: it won't. my dear, ours is :1 winding stairmisefpzuivlz Howl. I W v ? , 1 bweci lozzng Tlllllg-l,lCHS6 give me a quarter's worth of bird seed. Frfslz Young C'lerkfDon't try to : kid me. You canit get birds from bird 1 1 'P seedg you want bird 6ggS.fPHT1'HlCPPf. -.......... -. - -. ....-...-..-.,.-..- .-..- -......-1.-. ......... IBROVVINVS FIN E C Washing Autos ls a part of ouir Service. We also do Steam Cleaning Greasing and Vulcanizing We Handle High Grade Gas, Oils, Greases Tir e s and Accessories The Automotive Service Station Lemmon Avenue at McKinney HOCOLATES Sweetest in 48 States I5 Comp1ete Assortments Eacb package containing many deligbtful surprises, and such unexpected flavor combinations, as to satisfy the most exacting connoisseur. Parflilxcellence Assortment contains all ricb flowing centers of Cream dipped in bigbest-grade chocolate. Qwr Guarantee with Every Box A most complete line of Sc and 10C packages Also Let's Go BROVVIXVS DALLAS Q, v 1 yr 1 YV Yr V i 1 1 V 1 i 1 vvy A A MTI A MVVNVM A A MYIKMYIMYI A VRCVA' A MVVNVMVN A TIQYIVRCIMYIPIECITPAX1 'NV' PPG PPG 'KYIAA ' FfMD'A1A PfEd D'T1MN1I'6YIAFfRfIA AVNMHVNMYIVNVNMVMYI AVNAAAAA M Military Equipment We have just received a large shipment of Whipcord, Khaki and Corduroy Breeohes in both lace and button leg. Also a complete line of camp equipment. Come to see us. CARROLL'S ARMY STORE House of a Thousand Bargains 208 North Allard Street CBaclc of Queen Theatre -.,,,.....,-V.,-..,-,.,--.......,.,-,...........,-M- - - -...,-.,+,,.. - ..,,..-.........-..,.-...-,..-,,..-...,- ..,,,-......,,,. CDallas CFlumbing Company Reliable As Your Family Doctor Fine Fixtures - Expert Plumbing - Reliable Repairs 5 Dallas' Oldest and Best Plumbers. Largest Fleet of Repair Trucks in the City ln the Center ofNortl1 Dallas McKinney at Fairmount - - - - -.,- - .. - -.u-l.-..i-u.,-...,-.:..-.q...-n.1-.,.-...-u..-u....,u- -.- - - - - - - - l l 3 The Fark Store 3914 Cedar Springs Road l F A A- F DREYFUSS i jx CDry Goods Il and Notions F' cJVlen's Furnishings l qhe Word A high class shop near If your home where you OT may supply your needs Young Men,S and save your time. Clothes QARRILQX msgrgsiiars l l - , 477, . Telephone Avondale 1429 I l 1 - 1 A Ai :t lLQT.lL YlH7l3!'E'lEtLl'11I!Ll1ink?I Butle'r's Calc Lawn Pharmacy 1V1.B. TSE KREAM Corner Cedar Springs and Reagan cfl 2124 Phones' QA 2125 The Store of Personal Service 1,51 1 1.,..1.i.1.,.,1,.,,1,.,1.,..1....1.,..1i...1..1 1 1 OV K . JA? LCAKZCLC6 Woe Granville M. Don H. COCHRAN E4 HOUSEMAN General Insurance 410-13 American Ezgchange Bank Bldg. Phones X-2704 and X-1668 DALLAS, TEXAS 1 1 1 1 .....,1...1,.,1....1...,1.,..1,..1,...1 1 1 1,..,.-u Telephone X 3154 E. Cl. Marlow Company Succeeding C. WEICHSEL CO. Oice Supplies, Stationery? Engraving, Amateur Photo Supplies Kodaks and Finishing 1807 Main Street Dallas, Texas 1.,....,,1,,1,..1,,,1,,...,..,1 1 .. 1m.1m,...,....im1,,,,... Quality Clothes ' for Young Men, at Lowest Prices always, at VICTORY-WILSON, Inc. IAS. K. WILSON, President 1613 1-2 Main Street Compliments of 1VlajeQic Cleaners Personal Service TOM CR, JAMES, CProprietorr Cfl-0865 4107 Oalc Lawn i..-,.,1. 1..,.1. 1....1i.,,1..1 .1.1i...........,,1i.n....... ..1.,..1.,..1n.- She-That man fell out of a twenty- story building and Vviifsllit even badly bruised. He-How come? She--He fell out of the first story. 3 HE FELL And did you ever make a seriou mistake in your diagnosis? Yes. I once treated a patient for indigestion, when she could easily liavf aiiforded appendicitis! 4Yale Record. H1....1..,.1,,.,...in-....y1....1m.1.....-.....-.i 1,.,.1....-.,,1 1..,1,. 1 - Compliments Cpopular Cpharrnacy 3915 Cedar Springs CPhones 1 A-2181 A-2182 A-2183 .,....,.1 1 1..1 1 1 1 ...W1 1 1 1 1.15.1 1..- Compliments Clark Ea Johnson Grocery Co. 2926 Oak Lawn Ave A-2107 Z, L 1 Q 5, t L www-f ww i 7 I K g. K .Ib 5 i .. to 51 vw rv vvvvvv vvvv vw vviv vv vv 'VV-V vw V-V vw 1vv:vv'vv '-T e MMM.leMMM , FE l cJVlell3a Clheatre E E Where Everybody Goes E CP. G. CAMERON, Managing Director E Entlorsed by: The Council of Mothers and Parent-Teachers Association : The siiiiiie of Motion Pictures emi Their Allied Arts cRAN13Moi1Iic1ii-iAEsTRA Melnba noVE1iJTIxEALFEiE.P.XTUREs , Paul Harris, Conducting The South's Fmest Theatre Always Something New P -.- -..,-t-,,,,,.,.-...-..-i-.- i,i, -i.-.- iiii -..-i.-e - si-.- - -.,-....-.i-.,..-....-..-..-..-i,.-i..-..-..,-3 I 1 E Federal lnsurance Agency A GEO. W. HANWAY, Manager We Write all kinds of Insurance and Bonds - and will : place your business in the Best Old Line Stock Companies E Piieiiee, X soso Y 4741 DALLAS 1201-2-3 Kii-ky Bldg. 5 i-t-i.-i.-.,.- -,.-...-.i-i,- .... -i,,-i..-..- -.-.-,.-i..i-.i-i.-ii-t-.-i.,-i-.- -,.-,.i-,i-.,n-u,-..,-...-..-5' L F, P. W. SIEBERT c. o. SIEBERT 'Q e l' l i E HIGGINBOTHAM- S . b B -h E f Grocery? 2 Building g Material mmm E i I E l Staple and Fancy Groceries if F Fresh and Lunch Meats 5 Q E Q E Y 656616567 PHONE Us YOUR WANTS E 2514 Commerce Street QA-2733 I-5325 E ' CDallas, Texas Z 1 E Q I 3116-18 Elizabeth Street Dallas, Texas :E I Q ii E iff T' ' TN' 'WW :T fr wmywieirmriii ' . . mm ' e tm :L ,LA AA!- g lL.llMlLl.lIlL4ILAllIK..A M ' ' L ' 'V elIIA'Y,A?'LQ'L W!'K,7vI HUA! .I G IIMmoUR I If I f 'X J llllff 1 fm Ill I 1 1 X Srf1ff'o11rf'J -If-.I OI'I1e1aI eweIers to III classes of IQ23 and IIQ24. NORI H DALLAS IIIC H SCHOOL OAR LLIFIS I-IIGH SLHOOL I-IIGHI AND PARK HIGH SCHOOL SOU I HI+ RN MI1IIxUDIS'I' UNIVERSITY WPI WC 'f C Pn- Zin EJ O41 I-r-' PLZ QC IIT' CE Q... 1-CD I cn CT I C C I' rf' L0ra!B1zz11c!z L M CLINE, Diwrirz Mzznager OI Deere Bmldmcf Dallas Texas .ff!Ul7Z111l!f IJ ey' OISPIQI -XL DL IYIOLAY -IEIVELRY .lrnmp N0 I W I1 ltg X011 efxtln P t un Tmmp A 0 1 'lou Iook Ilke xou re eatln Don t o I1oId1n out on me ramp N I Elllit e1t111 an alnt IIOIC-I111 out on 3 0 u I m uQt practxcln sos I wont for et how I gglel exas Made Goveis Us d THE, OAK THE DALHI THE VIKING TI-IE.FORE.STERa IITHEHIGHLANDER Wredesgedadma t J I I I Phones X 5390 I-I 6822 I HARDWARE G I Sporting Gmds, Edison Mazda Lamps, Paints and Glass I 4109 Oak Lawn Ave. Q14-0724 . I H, ...IH-I,-.,,.....II.,,I,,...Iu-I-mI...II.I-II......- 1 1 1 -I AVondaIe Bakery I BREAD- ROLLS - PIES - CAKES - PASTRY WEDDING CAKES-PARTY CAKES I Drive by today -Your search for better .II 4 r D 3 o o 2 4: ..S o 5 11' 'I glffivr' H'.f 1!1 D . - . I 4 H , 5 C I , , , Y. 'I I ' I . 0 f I I , I I 5 v 2 , , -. I I-I I A 4 - gk I 0 ' S I I U w V . I . J -If . , .-, a , . '1 I I G l If . . . u -I D h 5' ' , - - 1 N W . 1 ,r 1 V 111'ffH'! ' ' . ' . '-.I-..,- -. -.I-..,-.I.... -..,-.II.- II... ... II...q7I,-......I ....I, ' 1 . E . II. I QI. A-If I I I.. V I . I.II 2 I I .Tyrffvnp No. f?4 I uiu't eatin' no . 0 a I' p 9 I . ' I v , I I !.. I V . , V . I ' . I V I' 0, . I ' I I 5 T I No.2-H . , '1 I 2 - I I I , I I I 5 . . I I I I' A I II K I 5 D ' Q 2 5 I -I.II-nn-....-..- - -..-II.- -II..-I-I.-MI.-, ....u- - --.I--IqI'1I.... H I- 5 I I S T ' I 5 e on I 3 . , I H I . . Z e 1 n n nufac ure I 0 5 I C e I I 9 ' , I 5 lmfgmff and II f.IIIIfamIIm If I S I1 n ua n orative 0 r I for I' urpose I o D I If W vw VV .Wwe WWWWIWIWW V IN DALLAS CBf1I:ei'y products will end-if you try us. I by Eh Nothing but butter used in our cooking. I A B P B k SL C C . , I 5 Irlerlcan eauty HS? O0 OVEI' 0 I cooIAn IadDec Cves I Z aw I P 4201 Oak Lawn A-3380 I Z . 4 1 I C VV 'W' VV 'I x '1m HT1 If 31 iZii V1p51I 1l3g '1131 f31 !L1j ffm Vvlgm if 31 E22 M M AAAMM M M.M,M M M M l Tell Your Troubles HE aim of tbe Dallas Cgas Company is to render the public courteous and continuous service If for some reason your service is unsatisfactory the Company wants to know it Notify the Company s office Give the details of your trouble and the matter will be promptly looked into and your service kept up to tbe bigh standard by Dallas as Serfuzce THE DALLAS GAS Co I 2 1 I Gas Serfuzce For Better Homes rom Plan to Fmlslr. CLEM LUMBER CO WPI t Ride the Street Care 4 Save the Diference DALLAS RAILWAY CO . . . . . . 7 5 . L ca G - 77 5 -'niilliilfvvlilivr-Illvulfivlll-1lInLulrLnu-nu:r1lr-1:4H-ual-nu-nuixln-ugiul L1-T11-111LL111 Il 5 'P 9 SH' Live Oak a Hawkins IHBIIC l 3 and Bu ld ln Business 30 Years i--1-1--w-w- H- -- ------ ------A ---- -9- - .. ....W-n....,n-....-..M-....-..,..n..-u..- - -.,. 5 I 2 I l I 1 gl Q 1iKm1m1IEms 1 ' . rm rrm mm M. ML Y -M ,L I gt l HUBERT SMITH ' Master Cleaners 1 Lu ,, , Q i bifmnulklglauum anim ga. Gneurgie 3 T iglliirvlnfci' Ima it Oak Lawn i fl 9 ' 5- : Excellent Service anal Coarteous Treatment ' Cleaners I I I Manicurinfg Clgaths ' , fPhones T Phones: -55095 A-1519 ' Southland x aaa, M SI. oeorge Y 4243 Q l I W F, ' 11 S I' I L Oak Lawn T Lalgliesgpliciilr Bkvolgblciip, l i 2 - .......-- ... - .-. ---- .II-.I-5...-Q..-I..-I.-H..-.,......-.- -,...-,.-....,.- I S l Arthur Mimms R, A. fSmootD Schmid CPoSt Qfflce Auto Park 1 I B-l--C-Y-C-L-E-S 5 Washing, GPGHSIHQ, O11 and eloclpedgs . f Repairing B955 of Service LOWEST PRICES IN DALLAS , See the famous Pierce Arrow, i Best Bicycle Made I Bryan and Ervay Keys Duplicated ' I I I Phone X1711 GUARANTY CYCLE oo. I E 315 N. Akard, at Federal X 3502 I , -nu-u ----------1 ---- H l-l1lh-nu-nn-m11.m-nI..- .,......- -H-.. .-.... 1 .......,,.-,,.,.....- -i 1 I l TO llARJ.1GAlVD BLESS ,ER Jlarjy is an awful mess, I love her. L i1mLL,xS, TEXAS She is the height of IL!7ll71CSS, la ' Tl H The Tlwnllwnh HJRWHUTWHH -1 Ie,ero1oi :S I L: In fm Tl't,'- I low her- l Six YL-urge, its I-illlIIIi1l4liII1iisl'lllllilillmrs Lillllll . She is-nit much on countenance, Ii lent GQLIIDIIIEILI, Its :Ilrlo -tn-4'IIlty: its staudnrtl , J E courses of study, Its strong llllIlIll'I1ll lH1l'lClllg. IIS Q In 11: 6 11 'L' I' , ' om: career 11 Ilsetu servmx-, Its lllfill St:IuIliuI: E2 'do S tsa 0 of romance l lu business I'El'C'lL'S,v its Wiill- repiltzltiou illlkl iu- . 6 6 S dumb and Coy and Can'n0t'dan'Ce1 i fl11t l1l'9, its ihIISiIIesSlike II1:IIIzI5:I-IIIPIH. :ILII1 its 1 I love hey. , l0f'1lllOH in Imllns. the yqwzlt f'Ll1lllllk'l'1,'lfll center . . . I of the S01IlllNVl'St, :Ill co1IIIIiII1- to give The fullest ' Zwmll- 70711 H35 750 7'0U!79 07 Pflmtf : 1lSSllI'2ll1CC of sanlisfncftiml and Sm-1-1'-ss. I I love IICT. l Call, write or phone for full information. . . 'lze's built like Aphrodite ain't. I X'45U9 E I l0'Ue her. -i---M----1-u- -f-- -'-Iw-wn-- --In- , Sl1e'.c knock-kneed and she's angularg With 7..6, though, .5-he is popularg ' v , MZTI7-. letshme use her molar car. HO11andSSQrV1Ce Statlon E I Z1 er. ' .. V I . 4 -l'fH1ff71l?fm'l T 3912 McK1nney Avenue 5 3 l Cordially solicits your business. I I Patient Cclashing madly into the in- 1 gglifcgnggiiffufi? gfggjlntegg E hfmary holdlng tightly to his headli l sale at this station is not com- ll Uwe me something for my head, Doc, plete unless purchaser is fully quickg give me something for it. T Sfmsged' E BID-I ld'ttk't 5 .f my 06 Wou n 3 C 1 as 3 I Always Qlacl to See You E gl t. V : l E lt ? YWIA A A A A A A A A A APfA1DiX1A APm1A l' A 'Y ' 'WWW V IQHEHPDA : A MA v M - - v v mm ' v w: M M . ' lm Mmm 5 3 5 3 n Ins5titutionfO H founded on principle, integrity of purposeg built for the service it may render To Promote true appreciation of better printing, ruling and binding Was Created with the entrance of HARRY L CURU5 into the Graphic Industryg 5 E 5 E E E ?, . - THE SOUTHWEST PRINTING Co. 5 3 505 Saiosffss ? 5 -nn.-...1 1.1 1,1 1 1 1.1.1 1.,1.,1n1.. 1m-.-,1 1,1 1.11.1411 ..........1.1.,.-..-,1 1 - 1 1.1:- lt's All in the State of Mind 5 I-f you tlzinlc you are beaten, you are, Full many a race is lost j If you flzinlc that you flare not, you doirft Ere even gl ,ytep is run, If yozfd like fo win, but fliinlf you can? ,incl many a coward fails Itls almost a cinch you 'zcvonjt Ere even his 'ZC'0I'L',.5' lwyan, If you tlziilk yozfll lose, you Ue lost, Tlziizls big, and your alwfls will grow, For out in the 'world you find Tlzinl' small and yoalll fall lzrlzilzd Success bffyivzs 'Loilli a fellozcfs will, Tlzink flzat you can and you will, His all in the slate of mind. His all in the slate of mind. - Yozzjve go! lo flzink lziyli fo rixe, Yozfve yo! lo be sure of yourself lwforz' You can azwr win, a p1'i.:'z', If you ilzinlf yozfre o1ilc'las.vecl, you are, - Liffffy liaiilex llflllll alrvayx yo To llze .vlroayer or fa.s'tc'r -man l Bat .voon or lolz: tlzif man who mini 5 Is llzr fellow 'zc'l1o flziwks lu? c-an 3 silly: Ballers c'llHIJ1fl1ilTg Nous g and EVENING JQURNAL l Q V' yl'i7V 'T 'NVVT WW Y A ' IfA1D6YIIYA1 A A ' V ' A A ' A Q Af. Q- Mg A QIlIH' llQIlU,sllL1IlIi2,-EA2-HILAQ H722 ILl',LLlL!-'Mfg l Call Us to Do Your Cleaning X lg' X, 5 . . x ff' 5 W 5 89 0 l D I X l A ' 1 ' l la' Oppcsite tl'e T ' ' JQCRTH DALLAS --Hi L Q Li QJYM for PERFECTO CLEANERS i , I Q if ' 3902 MQKINNEY ll ' I ju -W-ue,-Mm l -uu-e,,M-s n-e e, le- lr - e l -Mm - Cm if - 1 . Hi: lover the DIIOIICDTXVIIIIJE tiuif and get If are you expecting mc? mi, SHE Qicilyj-I'm not expecting yr :xt all. T IIE?'llllC11 I'll surprise you. . 7 . ' . l 'DHI-Tfljli you believe in betting? Llii.-gl S HE-Petting? 5 SIIE1XO, betting. I HEYCIII yes. I lict. CUCA-CULA BO l TLING CO. I v 1-Y l ?f:3iY0?1ublEili Phone E-2155 I Dallas, Texas l nina-I van: -nuLuu1i-1 luuTm- innv:i.1un-vxu--rp1fn-nn1-nn1- 1-un1-wmv -nl:- 1 1-u L-nnvl1llI1lvlAl-vlIH-I1I1-nI:- . i I Clty of New York Q Insurance Company ..... ..... L .1-,iL,.1.,.,.l..L...: LAL Complimems of Fire, Marine and Allied Branches including Rain I Covers on Atli- letig Events, 5, l . Rate quotations Q!Lll1l'1lGl11C Goods CO. and forms sub- mitted upon - T9ClU9S'f 1 1302 Young St. '93 l E L L I S - S MIT H l E5 C O M P A N Y The I-louse tliat Service Built Dall-as Representatives Magnolia Building i D. D. IVICLARRY, General Agent li l WWW W' 4 Tn' Wi ffl W V V ww W W ww fg,,,g.yjf,r F .A W Y 1, IQ2 V ' DUILU-I DUJIJUU ' DUJJ LWJ IWJ-ILU4D!!1 I9!lIDU4LWALkU-I ' ' ' I I I I Southern Fuel 1 Company Miners and Shlppers of Oklahoma Arkansas Brewer McAIester I-hghest Grade Oklahoma Coal DALLAS TEXAS M ALESTER OKLA OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA Comphments 0 Hughes Btos Mfg Co 1401 SOUTH ERVAY STREET QJVIanufacturers of' a complete hne CAN D I E S Pure and WhoIesome Typewrlters INVINCIBLE REBUILTS S25 to 375 M If R II R p Supphes A nh AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 1503 C Ph X 6229 Good Candies to Eat Our Charley Bar Luden's Fruit Candy Krimpy Rolls Eatrnors W DONALD JONES CO Kmrby Bmldmg fDaI1as T CBURTON The Flomsf Watch Us Grow , U 3122 H 6097 I Come tofO Oak Lawn Theatre When you want It quzck Urhlsh s Drug Store A 2133 M F T ees Flowers for All Occaslons Qhak QLIEIIUI1 gHlnmcr ,Shun 3824 C d Sp 1135 Up to the Mlnute Service A 1767 H 1711 D 11 s Te as E IE E IE E E E h'N1 A A nl. MAGIM M M. AA,-.MVT ,LIAMIMIEEEKMI E AA , M ,AAA Y I I I I I I I I I I 'S I I I 3 O I I I 3 Ib 2 S 0 rc I I I I S I ' I ' I CD ID Q E : O . II 5 5 3 I I Q ' I-s 2 w I I 94 jx 3 I I I o I gs .. H 2 o ' 2 I 2 Q I H1 I ' :Eg 2 I 5 ' D I ' T ' V1 5 3 : A 5 E O . - 5' I I ' T gp ru 3 . 'ms 5 5 5 :I I I I . I Z' E' ' I 2 Q sn. , I . 'I 5 I I U' A 5 I I ' I - I ' I I 0 . .,.-.n-...-.I..-.I.-..-......-...-.,-.,..-.I-I.-Ii..-...-II.-...-In-I.-....-....-...,.-...-.,.-....-II-Ii..-I...-I..-...I-I...-I...-I...-....-....-,.n-..I.....I..-f.,.-Mg.-...I-...-I.-I. .I .I .. .. 5 I I I 5 5 I I , I 3 ' I I 5 gg 2 : : 5 - 2 I I I I - ID : n x ' 1 I se I I - Q I ' 5 E I ' I ' I . g In I I - I v , I I . 5 m FQ 5 'gl I I I' N. : I OI - 3 o l O I II I 2 I E I :. 2 o - 2- I - . I f I ' I I 2 I Q ' P1 ' . : I m I - In .I I E ,, I . I. Q 5 F I I I 5 X ' . 5 I I 'I' ' I 'I 5 I' ' I I 5' v I :A fi I FD v A . I 5 I I I QI' A I7iX1I'0fII'EdI'0fIIYMIfM1I'A I'fA1I'm1I'6N'II'm1I'7'A1I'm1Pm'I A I'6YlPfRfII7'M1h'Sx1I'm1I'6'dI'fA1I'fA1h'A'I A MYIVMIKMMX1 A A MYIVNVNDWII A A A 'A' A I'fM1DiX1'A'Pm1D 51hiN'I'A'-'A'4'A'I'm1 A A I TQ! D W4 , 1 5 l 5 5 3 3 5 5 5 Q Q Q Q 5 5 1 5 5 Q' 5 NSN X 4, , YM L, mc- QQ- KQ9S56ff9 f'a'5fifffff! 'f Linlced Together in Service flhe purpose of education is ser- vice--and We acquire an education in order to he able to render high- er service. The great educational factors are: The Church - Through its ministers The School - Through its teachers w The Newspaper - Through its editors ffhese are not all the educational mediums, but they are the most unselfish, for the men and women engaged in these pursuits get their greatest reward through service. ln a more modest way the tele' phone is an educational factor, and it is our greatest pleasure to serve adequately-t SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY N f' 5i9f5S'5159S6 firQ9'3iQ?fSf9'!ff,4fff3ff94559'9fffffi6ff99S9SSSf99ib gi f K Y 4 X N1 X J 5 I 9fSfi5i5SS6fXSfa9Y59S965!ifSY?r6'?ftf'fifiSf5f5fxSfifX9SY?'X599! lr I' . -. 7 Q fA1K7iYln A aTn K7iYIl'm1 aFm1 a O VTND I MMI UWGIVWVN C VNIVNA a A a ,Nyce-VHS I V Z S F S is K S K 5 l v l li 1 1 I v. id , , , ' L f.,vff.,mP'f' , A 9 , ww. 'zwf-:,',.g22,12'-1'i 2g2'H'5?l:f, , ' g::.f-ga,, 5,-gg.: 1-2 :',-iw-a,,, . , , ' ' .V , N... ' N W , nw t My H A -.,A , H .,,, mnini, V ..,x. .tg ..... .X.. .:.....W, .,.... 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