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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1930 volume:

ff ,.,-- ' 'H h Nw 1' UA J af . , 5 if fy , ,, , 3 ff'-MQ, ,, . S-X ,Z,fifc,f f 401+ 6 ,f .X V HE VIKING 1930 EX LIIBIQII fig EXAS mu CHOOL I G, uv Q, 5365? Cgafffgzx RE ss 'M S I ATION! 'fl1F9wn .WfTZ r,f'f:-ff., 'W I ' I ' I SI ? w'Y - , I I,-r ' -W ' '. 'l , I -'rash A 'Sf ' 4 ,wma 'f H, 1 ,I 1 53,5 if . . fix- f ul? P , M fu. El A X Q2 .1 11 ,J I 5 1 If 5' .. 4 -x 4 ff: .qu v - 1 5 4k 3, . ,. J . ' as 2 'X SX! ry y r k ' x Em . I S., I ,six , A! , g .Y S. 4 'K ld . I Q, 3.33 -qs ' rr ,I ' ' we x 'W K I I . t 7 , .ff , ,U X as v i,Q 1, 4 K xx 1 Q ,C 'Q , M 'N af I I 3 W -Q 'Ai as 3 5 A sv. , Is ' 41412. '- 3. ,J S if rv, . , Q ' ' iw 'fl ,L I 1 'K ks. ,. ' 1, 'icy L ' . Q. . , 2 5 1151- Ng 4 ax I 3 9. my up , - yr Q yn R ,U Yr, gf? .' any I 'Z Q 'AN -' - E ir I uf-2' A wif I A ff JM. fi I A , Vg? . ' 1. V 1 A ,L I K I 433, 3 - ' '- If ' gv, I A-A' 'gig , . 1 W. I IH I ' ., f I ff . K , . C L ,rig 'I' ' x ' , ' ' A eg ' . ' Q XY. 4 ' Q .- 2. A g' S. 19 ' A of ' 9+ Q ' lv 1 - ,N , , ., -' f QM , A W1 W - I I . 1 gw , wqkf, 'Nwkg V' Q R5 VK ,L ,, Ia, . , I I- A ipimfx .P . I VA A I w w P , ' , ,I T - I V V- ' , I biuifl 'Q . AL,l 233, , I . Q . I.. I - I I - , ' ,Q 1- if A ,,, -I Q I - ,ew I ' I 11 .- ,Q - I ' X :W 1 V ,Q 'Sim H A? If X I. g A1551-,, ,W .M ,Ai 55,44 5 . 5 gr,-1 ,'-egg, Fw ,,..,., A f fiah wk 'M M I I. I - J4iWi'M ww S , ,,', win.: hw V51 ,M I M Q gp I W g,gI,wj, -5' V ,V V 5 In 1 , I V2 ff' w:wf i ' 1 ,syn I I 5' , ,M ,.1. ,I , M. ,,.,,.W. . ,Q I fa,-few I ' Aw- ' ff 4 -7 HE Vllil VOLUME VIII I93O PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS NORTH DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL 1 f, DEIDICATIUN Ou! of flve Llpp1'CCl!lfl011 flaizf wells up from fhe flepfbs of our bezzrfs for floe nmzzy kind words of 6'lIl'0IlI'flg6'lIZl'lIf, fbe fzfiemllj' Counsel- izigs, and strong leadership, we ffespeeffzilly dedicate fbis volimie of The Viking to MRS. ELLA G. BIGBEE N . sw adv FUDEWUIQD This is the 1930 Viking. Withili its pages are mirrored the more important hits of one year of high school life. But, in depicting the various activities that crowd themselves into the span of one school year, inany things have to he ornitted. We have tried to emphasize those sportive hits of hy-play which furnish relief from the strenuous routine of class work, hut first of all to uphold those high ideals of scholar- ship and character which are so great a part of our North Dallas High School. X E V32 -if QM xiii ,. E -5,5 iii ,X ADMI N IITIQATIIDN MR. E. B. COMSTOCK Trilzvipnl l i , . N. R. CROZIER E. B. CAUTHORN L. V. STOCKARD S1ll1l'!'il1Ilf'7If1ll'IIf Olxxisiani S1lpf'7'f71f!'lIt'1CI1f District S1llJf'7'i'71f671llli'l1f of Svboolx of Sfbools of High Sfhools BOARD OF EDUCATION Boom-. STORM' ------- 'Prvxident COMMITTEES l'lflI6II1l'f'I New B1li1llilIlQSf L. O. Donald, CZ7llfVIlIClII Mrs. XV. A. Leeper E. N. Noyes Szzjnplivs: 7 I Mrs. W . I. Zumwalt, fifltljfllldll Dr. David W. Carter, -Ir. L. U. Donald Rules: Alex W. Spence, filuzirnzuu Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. Mrs. XV. P. Zumwalt Sjmrizll: E. N. Noyes, flmirman L. Q. Donald Alex W. Spence L11 1105 R00111: Mrs. W. A. Leeper, Chairman Dr. David W. Carter, Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt Welfare: Dr. David W. Carter, Mrs. W. A. Leeper Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt Alex W. Spence, Cbairnzan L. O. Donald E. N. Noyes jr. Jr., Chairman The Faculty Guy Allen ......,.,, Jbfatbenzalics, Athletics Landon I-I. Baker ,,,,.,,,,7,7,77 ,,,,....,, 73 iology Mary V. Baker ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 6' nglisb Mabel C. Baldwin Y,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,,., H i story Ella G. Bigbee. ., ..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ..7Df'ar1 Lila Blake ..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S fenograjlby Lucille Brown.. . ,.., ,,,.l,,,,, 6 'nglisb Myrtle Byrd ,,,,,,,, , ,,,., ,,,,,, 6' nglisb Myrtle E. Clopton, ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, . fafin Olatia Crane, ,,,,e, ,,,,,,,,,, Spanish Ruth R. Crawford Social Slmfifs Mary Cullum ,,,,, , , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, flrrft Ruth J. Curtis ,. .,,,, . e,,,,,.,, Sblusic Mabel S. Davies ., ,,,,, Home Evwmnzirs F. M. DeLaney,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,Hisfory Mildred Denny , ,, Sz'r'r'efary fo ?ri11rijml Elizabeth S. Dice ,, ..,.,.. . .,.. , Dlaibvnmfivs Adele Epperson . ,, .,,.,,,,, English Annie G. Felder ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Englisfa Dora F. Flack ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . Uzfiu 111111 6'11g1isf7 C. L. Ford ,,,,,,,, ,,,,7,, Jb'Iafl9c'n1afivs Myrtle Foster ,.4..,, , ,,,, ,,,,, I ournalism Elbert M. Fulton ,,,,,,,,,,,, ullgebra, Sorifzl Sfiflllff' aim' vl1'fJlc'1'ic's E. R. Greenman,,,jlIz'vfJuf1icu1 Drawing Corine Greenwell ,,,,,,, , ,,SfU170g1'L1fJbC'1' Miriam Grice, ., ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Y Jianisf Arthur W. Harris ,,,,,,,,r Diafbenzuiirs arm' Vmvzfiozix Clyde W. Hill .,,,.,, ,,,,,, 6' nglisb Anne J. Hilr. C C C Sfufly Hall Edna Hinde ,,.,, ,, ,,,.,. Spmlixb Clio R. Irish ,.,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..Cibraria11 Bess C. Keller ',,.,.,,,r ...Tbyxiral 5d1zc'ufio11 S. Stanley Knapp, ..,.,,,,,, Publix' Sjvcvzkilig Dudley K. Lansing ,,,, COl71Nl6Il1lIll17ll fazfzfix Nell A. Lawler, Ullgrlurrz ann' Cjeonzvtry Madge Malone ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, W . Study Hall X Ellen Meador ,,,, .. Ho Ulf' 660110 llIlL'S Sarah Meriwether ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,77,. . .A,,,, History Nell A. Miles Margaret C. Miller- .-.....6'nglislJ Claude M. Morphis ......, ............. 6 'nglisb Marion M. Myers. ..... -. James C. Oehler, Jr Ruth Pierce ....... .. Rita Pilkey ....,... ......... Lavinia Rawlins ..... Social St'll'l1l'6' . ........... Shia the mutifs English 71h ysiral K1-'1'!llHil1 g . .,..........,.......... .latin Helen Sandel., . . .,... .,.Frv11c'lJ F. A. Smith ........ ....... T laysics Chas. L. Syron ...... ..... Chemistry William T. Tardy ......... .. . ....... Spanish Florence Taylor ....... ....... Q Wfatbenzatics Eugenie Terry .... .. ...... History and Counselor J. Frank Turner. ..... ........ , Jblatbeulutirs Ewell D. Walker., ...... .... History and Commerfial Geograjzby Myrtle Whiteley ...... .. ................... History H. Y. Witmeyer. ..-.C0mmerz'ial .faux and fmnmerrial Q-Aritlomcftic CLAIIEI , .ff ,ff X ji. ,X if Q1 1 1 nf X , I I ,L VV 5: X ' 3 2 I Hi x I 'L K fi Q ' S- K ,ff VF: 1 , :Eff . , -3 ix , ,,f 'Hw'-,VF L , ' ,f-ff' -, ', 5 -' K , 1, , f m,, ff A L v x 4747 V I 'rs' I S-wgwf If ' , WK . :Q k K ' 5 K. 51- if , Sf ftpf' - ' if Q i p ,551 '-WJQ . ' , - Q., I P' f -Ig Q' A ff 12 . S11 z. 'T 'i if-A E , 'ff 2 -ti f , 5 L, ,. 'M' ' .- I ' '-114.21 5 A , . -33, 7 215:15 f ag , - :H Wig: '- him' ff, . Y Y. l 'fig-'f ,if . fig, ' H?-' Rig? 1- - H V ' . A 1 ,fkivkl 1, v.3f,L 'fs , 1 K . r uf - K f -fig ., . v, - -. , V 1- z : Q Q gay-25 ,- f 5' inf' ' ..V. , , 1 . Y Q-IQ P , -1 1 , ' ng 'H X ' 5',':Pi5'if5wE:Ca. 'f I - 4 .gg 1' 1 f ' .. .1 R V 13, k ,,,wk,,. 4 f gf A -, Q . Xi ur.. ff ' C Clow offzme '30 JOE TOMLIN . . . . Tresidvnf LOUIS SMITH . . . Vive-Tresidcuf J. B. HEINEN . . Scc'retm'y-'Trezzszzrvr MR. C. W. HILL . . . . Sponsor MARGARET ABBOTT Captain, R. O. T. C., '30g Camp Dallas, '28, '29 y Dads' Club, '30, Minstrel, '27, '28, '29, Crac PCP Squad' 26' I I Compalmlcs, '29, '30, ' Rl'lIIl71I15 us of blurb, Sfmlzlslv mgbl: Izrokwz by Norm Damn, Cbamlpm, mlmf 111111 1'olorI'Il ligbtx. LUIS ADAMS HOYT ANIJIQIISON Gym EntertIIiIImcIIt, 'Z8. Cl'4CmiSTfY: EO- H V Earth fblzugux, lm! bw' fmzrl 511111115 frzrw. llnff' bw of Xl 5 0 IH' Vbffkx- .-lml My L'IH'lj forks, Obi MATT ALLENDER 6'9 P Kodak Club, '50, Jr. Hi-Y, '27, 28, Spanish 5.- LUMAS AULL Club, '3Og Sr. Hi-Y, '29, 303 Philosophiams, '30, C11f01zlforaMulb. 17V0ft'S.Y011,g MJ 1 UW f I ..f fs, f 1 ff? : 'i ROBERT BANKS Second Licutcnant, R. O. T. C., Charter Mem- ber of Pan-American League, Spanish Club, '27, Crack Companies. Alllfougb b1 s rnsbwl am! on Ibm' go, ha' mmm' fails wilb a goof! hello. PHILONISE BASTIEN Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Terpsichorcan, '28, '29. So x1wrt amz' charming, pr'nxin', and quicf. LEE ROY BATES Library Assistant, Corporal, R. O. T. C. Lrr Roy ix ll goml fellow who murlr' bis way quirfly uml Fjt'l'tl1'f'lJ' fbrougb our xvlvool. JOHN BENTON Chemistry Club, '29. Iuslicv l7l'Xl'0lL'K sph-mlid gifls on Ib? Tlrferrlzirlvd man. ROY BENTON Camp Dallas, '28,' 293 Rifle Team, '29, '30, Captain, R. O. T. C., Hockey Team, '30. We CdlI'f bmw' the band for 'lUtIfChl11,Q Roy. HARRY BERR Northcr Staff, '50g Chemistry Club, '30, Philo- sophians, '30. lizxjrirvx jmwfigz' llf'l9l'Yi'1'l'Y bi' goes. ANTHONY BIFANO Camp Dallas, '27, Junior Crack Company: Ser- geant, R. O. T. C. Hr lnakx like Il genius, if you gd what wr mvau. EDITH MAE BLAKE Delphian Literary Society, Latin Club, National Honor Society, '29, '50, Linz Pins, '27, '28, '29, Mufic Reporter for Northcr. W'bvu llclicr grazlvx urn nmzlv, Ezlilb Mai' will :miles llwm. JOE BOHANNON First Sergeant, R. O. T. C., entered from Cen- tral High, Fort Wforth. H6 ix f1lzc'ay.i thc XAHIIP, u jolly goorl xporl. HELEN BOND Chemistry Club, '29, '30, Spanish Club, Span- ish Singing Club. Ilclmiv moxl llclozwl fI'll'7ll1' It anyone who ursvzls a friend. A . v EIIZABETI-I BOYIQR Girl Reserves, '27,' 28. Sha' ix LliXfilIgIliVl7llI7IL' by bm' pzvfisc' walk. WILSON BRADY Junior Crack Company, '29. Gum ulfouf Il'0l'k in If M'0771ilIX fraurv, lmf bc' rrrfaiuly gals tlww, LOUIS BRIDGES, xIR. Chemistry Club, '29. HI' f1r'li1'I'I'I1 in Vllllllflljf buy lL'!7ilf' thc mn .ilromy to ln' fun u lmrrwl of good friwnlx. MARVIN BROOKS Library Assislunt, '26, '28, '29, Dads' Club, '23, Sergeint, R. O. T. C.: Kodak Club, '28, '29, Pliilusoplmians, '29. A laik onn' lfwguri ix m'z'm' Ivfl unlil if'i dom: JAMES BROW N National Honor Society. '29. Mrllvinks br likes 11I1ugfJl befffr Man a vcrfuiri girl. DORIS BRUNNER Slwfv a ,vI11II4'r1tfI1I'liCwi in looking O11 Ibm' FIIIIIIVY siflv of lifv. HARIKY BRUTSCHE Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Senior Hi-Y, '30, Spin- iSlI Club, '50, Pllilowpliinns, '30g Junior Hi-Y, '77 '78 -,-. A Ilrrjz llriukvr 111111 frm' gc'nlla'1m1u. NINA BRYAN Sfw has llw fnmllfvv of Irving xyxlI'n1f1fir'. ARTHUR BURNS Sergeant, R. O. T. C,g Glce Club, '50, Opereun '19 'so xWl l't7 llraml abou! rlaxsim' jvrofilmg now Il'l 1'L' ,N'L'II 0110. lVlILIJRED BUTTS The Sf7Il'Y111'0V of sifmzfr, nf srzou'-jI'1wllm1 bills umf of iw. x'- xx J KX, A xi rl fl L1 ll' WORT CZAINIPBELL Chemistry Club, '28, Accountant, Norther, '29, II1' 11111 11 feu' 1Il'tIIlzll7If1I71t'l'S, l111l 11111115' fl'lt'llllX. VIVIAN CANTRELL Latin Club, '26, '28. So lruvli' 11111l .f11'1'1'f, je! lm' 11111 1'1111'l lu' l11'11l JOHN CATHLY 101711, 111' l11111' 110 ll'!Il'Vlt'X 11x lo -yo111' x1111'1'xx. W1LL11a A. COATEs HM' 111131 are 111151 of 1bl1'11.i1111l111'.c.v. LAURA COL1-:MAN Typist for Nurtherg Girl Reserves, '27. lvfll 111111 fllllll fl11H1'1'y, 1'11'11 11101l1'.il bl'j'0l1Kl lilllil. CHARLES COUNTS fJIlf.Yl70kl'll 111111 l'lIlll'i71l'ilIg. ANN1t1 RUTH COWAN Delphian, '29, '30, Library Assistant, '27, '28 '29, '30, Chemistry Club, '50, LLYIIKIIIJ' f1111111l Xlllllillg. Quiet 111111 u11ux.v11mi11g 11111l likefl ,YYY t'L'l'l'j'!lIIl'. ANNA BELLE CRAMIQR Girl Reserves, '2X. SZ11' 111'11'1' 1L'0l'k.Xi1If?ll'l' Jam Alllyfblllx'-dill, 110111' of Ibis ix frmz MATTIE CRAIN To IIX lbw wry lreigbl of f1'111i11i111' l01'1'li111'x.1. 'FRANK CROW Kodak Club, '30g Spanish Club, '50g Oflicers' Club, '50, Secvnd Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.g Dads' Club, '27, '28, '29, '50g Crack Company, '28, '29 Tl'I4t' 115 flu' lIl'l'11lL' fo Ibr frulf, Ov' 115 ilu' dial lo IM' 51111. i LENA MAE CROW S1z'r'f'fr1e:s-1011g and 617711011 0111. DOROTHY CULLUM National Honor Society, '29, '30, Glue Club Aceompzmist, '3 0. Avr0111p1ix11m1 111111 r4'fim'i1. LYNN Diwxs Cliemistry Clubg Sergeant, R. O. T. C. 1.i111iz'x 111111 guzzlx, 1111011 lm' 10 inlmilnrv Sir 1 W'1l'il'J' Rll1l'1KQZl ll. HAROLD DE LONG Chemistry Club, '30. Hi' is rzmwyflwirzg for Ibz' fill! 111141 fbi, gom10f ii. JAMES DOZIER l A quivf mr! of chap :Ulm zzczrr, lIt'1'l'l' gels lvi1u1'i0us mm' auyfbifzg. VERA DOWDY The 1111111111 uzarmrr, I114' q71ir'h'xl soul. WINONA DOWNS She can make ufzyllufly fr'c'1 bclfef. JUANITA ECHOLS Chemistry Club. Moxf jwlmzxtnzt at first meeting, and improves warlv fimv. GEORGE EDXVARDS Pliilosopliinns, '27, '23, '30, Junior Hi-Y, '27, '28, Chemistry Club, '29, '30g Linz Pin, Nortlier Stuff, '30, Bubiness Manager of Viking, '303 Na- tional Honor Sueiety, '50. HU i1ii1.'1'f begin luiifr axftirzgg Hr? Mak bit job aml slllfft. JEAN EDXVARDS Yvliat-Next Club, '29, Palette and Peng Nortlicr Staffg R. O. T. C. Sponsor. Ae xmilr' 0' hm' 'wall banish Care, S410 ,v1ni1ir1,q is our I1'tI1l.' JESSEBELLE EnMoNIJsoN Kodak Club, '29. If the ninizbrfr of frimnfx one lun poinfx lo 0m x urallb, II'.m'l1c'llr' bus a fmlluzc. JUDITH ENGLISH Students' Council, '30, Delphian, '30, Chemis- try Club, Kodak Club, Latin Club. The saying-You Ct171'f please ezwyofft'-Ilocsrz'l apply io our jua'y. FRANCIS EPPEIISON Girl Scouts, '26. She affvmfx Io ber own iuorlz in a quid, calm -way. JULIA FARNIER Spanish Club Reporter, '30. She is abxolulcly, 1H1ll0lll7ff'!Hj', resolnlvly, cm- pbaliely feminine. ESTHER FISHER S0 fair-and what an air! HELEN PLORANCE Girl Reserves, '26, Norther Staff, '29, IFS flu' ligbl of ber eyes fha! maker ur glad, The fll0IlglJf of ber lrurirzg tba! makes us xml. ILA GAUMER Girl Reserves, '29, Perigon Club, '30. A luI1rfJi'r s Ilreum of fJeI'fec'1i011. ROGER LEE GAY She ll'0Il1!1'7!,f knuw bow lu nzalw an enemy. JASON GOODMAN Latin Club, Parliamentnrian, '29, Vice-President, '30, Clwmiitry Club, '29, Vice-President, '50, Perigon Club, '29, '30, Philosophians, '50, Senior Hi-Y Reporter, '30, National Honor Society, '29, '30, Viking Staff, '30, Linz Pins, '29. Hr ix really lo rnirr' info an argunzrnt any- u'fJr1'c', uuy film: Wfbuf ho, Virgil! MARION GU N N Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, Olympiads, Presi- dent, '29, '30, Latin Club, '27, '2S. She lmrux the lzziafrliglwl oil-not gas. ' 9.1. V ,Uk AJ ' RALPH HAMM Philosophians, '30, Spanish Club, '30, Dads' Club, '28, '30, Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Linz Pins, '27, '28, '29, Basket Ball, Second Team, '28, Minstrel, '29, Viking Staff, '30, National Honor Society, '30, Honor Band, R. O. T. C., '30. We prt'11i1'1 tl page for Ralph ill Wfb0's Wfbof' BILLY HAMILTON Junior Hi-Y, '28, Philosophians, '26, '27, 30, Perigon, '30, Latin Club, '29, Chemistry Club, '30, Orchestra, '27, '28, Band, '29, Glee Club, '30, Minstrel, '30. Ht'1'l',.Y 1111 1xx1'1'j11i011 111 ffm 1'11l1' 111111 ll 101111 11101110 i11r1ir1111',1 1111 1'111.111y b1'111l. MAIRGARET HAMILTON Latin Club, '27, '28, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club. Si111'1'1'113' 1.1 ber fflllllfl 1'111A11'. MARGARET HARBEN 11111 f1111 Il l11'11.tb 111 M111'g111'1'1's b111111 111111 lL'llft'l1 1b1' 1'1'.i11l1x. Sb1 .v 1111 111'11x1 of 1111111511111 11l7i111y. PHILIP HAIRRINGTON WH' 111111 bi111 blurb 111111 t'tI11f'!l bill! rFDtl1L'lI. DOROTHY HARRIS Delphian Literary Society, Library Assistant. R1'j1111111io11-Slave! 111111 111100111 KI x111i11. Usually fflllflll wilb B1'1111y. ROGER HARRIS Minstrel, '27, '28, '29, Philosophians, Dads' Club, '27, '28, '29, Captain, R. O. T. C., Camp Dallas, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Football, '28. T1'.x'.1r j11'1'1111111'1' j'0l11l'1' ,,,.,.,,.., . SALLIE ANN HAZEL Girls' Chorus, '28, '29, '30, Delphian Literary Society, '27, '28, '29, '30, Chemistry Club, '29, '30, Girls' Council, '29, Students' Council, '30. S1111 ix 0111' 111'1' of b1'111'1x! CHURCHILI. HEMPHILL Delphian Literary Society, '29, '30, Second Prize in Poppy Sale 1Diamoncl Bar Pink, '29. lI1'1' hair-Oh, bow 11'1' girls 1111'11 gl'l'f'I7 Ivilb P11151 ETHEL HI3RzOG Pep Squad, '26. No 01111 t'l't'l' 111'c11sr11 I1111' of 5l11rki11g tl 1'f'XfJOIl.X'1- 11111133 MuR1EL HEYPIS Pep Squad, '26, Olympiads, Treasurer, '28. Sfar it L1.'ll.'dj'.Y llwiv zrilln i'z'x11lls'. J. A. HIA'fT Band, '27, '28, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Golf Team, Golf Club. Anollwr Hagen, Farrell, or jones? ,IESSIE HICROX Xvhat-Next Club, Palette and Pen, Chemistry Club, Sponsor, R. O. T. C., Delphian Literary Society. Tlrvn' ix ti ifuirzly, clmizi' l'!HIl'llI iifwuf Irxxil' ffm! lmjflri 1':'i'r1 nfvilu il ileliglmlv. BIL1. HOBSON Crack Company, '26, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '28, Ruffin' I70f1j', but barznlvxx 1101willrslamlirlg. MARVIN HOl4'FMAN Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '29. AT41l'liH is one of lbw moi! t'0VIM'i1'7IfiU7lS juwoizs we hfllllll HAIKOLD HOLBROOR All-City Orchestra, '30, Chemistry Club, Secre- tary, '30, Philosophians, Camp Dallas, '26, '27, Band Commander, '28, '29, Hr't l'IIIi7Il'lIf uml x1n'r'1'xsfnl lL'ht'Yl'lf'?Y Jrzuns im' lnwzlrlz. ANN HOLT Latin Club, '26, Swimming Club, '26, What- Next Club, '28, Delphian, '28, Library Assistant, '50. A Gn'rirz11 gmlu'4'sx wifb every 1l10t1C'l'7I idea. WINSTON HOWARD Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Dads' Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Hi-Y, '29. Nou' ii boy of irorlb umf ebi1i'1u'lr'r, Som: rr mlm of llrorwr and promimvzfv. JACK HUBBELL Viking Stali, '30, First Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Senior Hi-Y. '30, Rifle Team, '29, '30, Crack Company, '29. Gm' whiz! Wffaul a job to dcsrribu you! Brains, perxurnzfily, frivmllinvxs, fiery-1L'orils fail. CATHERINE HUDNALL Linz Bible Award, '28, Dclphian, '29, '30, Spanish Club, Vice-President, '3O. S14'u'lfJvi11'i nf lb? foofball sqnazl. L in . A 'f X 5 , 3 t . E X EDGAR HUNT WALTER LANGLEY Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Honor Band, Chemistry Club, '30. '27, '28, '29, '30, Junior Hi-Y, '23. Pcwsorrificafiozz of polileness. ALBERT HUNTER Junior Hi-Y, '27, '28, First Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Chemistry Club, '29. He has few arquaiulancfsg lbry 50 S0011 lurn fo fricmlx. C. L. KELLY Pan-American Leagueg Tennis Team, '29, Ser- geant, R. O. T. C., Cheer Leader, '30g Chemistry Club, '50. Pep anal C. L. an' XJ'71071J'HIOIlX. MOZELLE KING Girl Reserves, Treasurer, '27. Her gfzyfly can l'lH'l' all illx. EVELYN KOENEMAN Latin Club, '30. E'l'Plj'N,S smile is zlreper' than ber Iipsfirlz. Conlfl jmxx for ll 'I'r0j1m hem, or' zz Hc'n'11l1'.r. DOROTHY LovE LASH El Circulo Espanol, '50, Pan-American League, '30, Chemistry Club, '30, Girl Reserves, '30, Delphian, '50. R70 lou' lwrg yvx, fun! bm' cyl' lrzxbfx, 100. EDITH LIYELY Olympiads. S1L'l'1lft'l' for xrllifzg flu' mos! ffmlball firkrfx. A lwigln-fvozz'1'1'1'1l mlcwzun. CLEMMIL LOTT Thom' grml, grvul eyes will rafvh SUIIIFIIUIIJ' KUHIL' ilay. MARY LUcAs Delphian, '28, '29, '30, Norther Agent, '27, '28, '29, Rotary Pageant, '29, The Miz'-Y of many, fbv glory of 0116. E 9 l MARY MCCLELLAN Linz Pins, '27, '28, '29, Sponsor, R. O. T. C., '29, What-Next Club, '29, Palette and Pen Club, '28, '29, National Honor Society, '29, Girls' Council, '29, Minstrel, '28, Olympiacls, '28, Rt'I!li71f1S you of soft Iigbfx and orrbiilx, 1110011- Iigbl, ana' ilu' wullz. CLAUDE MCDANIEL Kodak Club, '30, Dads' Club, '27, '28, '29, '30. Om' of lbosf' ba11ud-I0-will bays. DEAN MCFARLAND W'hat-Next Club, '27, '28, '29, Staff Author of Norther, '30, Sbc' can wrifc llrlfrr slorivs lharz-wvll, bctfrr sforivs. C. D. MCGLATHERY Pluirl-xjwokuu null slraigblforuurrlg lzpbofilx his own t'07ll'il'ffU!1S. EVA MAE MCGREW Pcrigon, '28, Girls' Chorus, '29. Another om' of our brlzllvlif' fLI1'UTift'.N. ROBERTA MCINNIS Dclphian Litcrary Society, '30, A SIH'L'l'SSf1ll nllididuh' for flu' 4I6'gfl't' of M. R. S. MARY MCKINLEY Dclphian Literary Society, All-City Orchestra, Norther Agent. Crm always bi' depz'ml1'd on io vbaxc' away blues, OPAL MCKINLEY A xuwl, aitrurliz'c kim! of grurc. MARY MARGARET MACKAY Latin Club, '27, '28, Secretary, '29. Sbe'x xo ilijfcrwzt wr ra11't drxrribe her. ANN MARQUIS Ex'n'lIr11l proof fha! g4'nflc'n1rn prvfvr 17lof1i1i5,f'-Q -X Q.. ff Q X.. -X K X 1 L K. DOROTHY MAUSER Girls' Chorus, '28, Girl Reserves, '28. Smilingly she will Fdffj' bw' forth of rvrzicc into Ihr' worlil. LILA MAYBERRY Norrher Staff, '29. Errn if you lriml, you 5011111 nal hrlp liking bf-r. RUTH MILLER Perigon Club, '29, Treasurer, '30, Latin Club, '29, '50, Nortber Staff, '30, Viking Staff, '30g Linz Pins, '27, '28, '29, ,305 National Honor Society, '29, '30, Students' Council, Secretary, '50. Pli'a.m11lm'ss, Ililigf-ucv, and iz iuwf Ilixjmxiliau !'b!17'41t'fl'l'iZF our Rzzfh. URSULA MILLS Shi- ir so lIlf5l'lJi!'l'0IIX thu! l'1'l'Vl hm' bmi frivmli 'lL'llfl'b hm' ou! of Ihr FOVIIUVN of lhrir vyvx. BESSIE MORGAN Girls' Chorus, '28, Girl Reserves, '27. ShI x awfully nirv and lady-like. JACKIE MORPHIS Pep Squad, '26, Girl Reserves, '26, Delphian, '28. Cit'!lf1l'llll'II jirwfvi' b10llIft'Xf'ILIFlZil' ufzvay: was un mrvplirarz fo any ruff. FRANCIS Moss All z'z1r':1I'.ii hrarl, a frm' rjriril, 111141 a ready Il'Ill'kl'1'. VIRGINIA MOTE Delpliian Literary Society: What-Next Clubg Palette and Pen Club. The kimf of girl you ufzuuyx feel like ialking 10. HARRIS NIULLER Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Dads' Club, '28, '29, '50g junior Crack Company. Ifimlx hiwxvlf x11z1'Jz'11lAy L1IL'lZ1L'dVl1 tlffillllll Ihr' Irfilim. MARION MURRAY Nortlicr Stuff, Olympiads, Vice-President, Stu- dents' Council, .30. Lllljlj' CL1liff1l'IljK1 ihul rmu' has our Marion. JACK NESBIT First Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Clieer Lender, '30. Sliorl 11111f 3111111115: DORIS NEWTON Girl Reserves, Perigon Club, '30, Linz Pin, '27. fl 1fr111xf1111f f0111'1'1' of f7lI'tI5lIl'l' fo all who know buf. RALPH NICHQLSON Chemistry Club, Dads' Club, '27. Sflj-Ill',CX 111111 fi111iJily f1i'1'w11ifimf. WYCLIl1'l NESBIT Purigon Club, '28, '29, Pliilosopliiiin, '28, '29, Clwmistry Club, '28, '29, Camp Dallas, '28, Dads' Club, '28, Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Mqlrksman, '28, Nortbcr Staff, '29, Crack Cum- pnny, '2 8. A l111l1i'i' 1111111, 1211! tl 111i111'i 1111111 for ll' lfml. LESLIE NOlil.L Camp Dallas, '27, '28, Crack Company, '28, '29, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Pan-American League, '29, Pcrigon Club, President, '50, Spam- isli Club, Chemistry Club, Pliilusopliiall Club, '29, '30, Kodak Club, '29, Dads' Club, '27, '28, '29. 1111111 fo get 11rq1111i11lr1l lfiflf, buf zwll Il'0I'ih ilu' fro11l1li'. KIAMES O,RElLLY RMI , frm' In l1i.i Irish lvluml, is ll 1-11111 figlzfrr. ALMA PADON Delpllinn Literary Society, '28, Dclpbian, Sec- retary, '29. A 111011i'-.I l'illll'l' '11'ilf1 11 '1L'ii'lw11' rvyr. PuEN'rIss Pixsrio Camp Dallas, '28, Crack Company, '28, '29, First Sergeant, R. O. T. C. llv'x l11'yo111l flu' V'l'1lt'lJ of 111i'1'r zrrmlx. FRED PON11-.ROY Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '27, '28, Football, '29, '50, Track, '29, '30, Glec Club, '29, Kodak Club, President, '30, Senior Hi-Y, '29, '30, Viking Staff '29, '30, Minstrel, '26, Library Assistant, '28, '29, '30, A 1111111 KIIIIOIIX IIIUII. CHARLES POXVELL lfntcrcd from Kansas City, Missouri. fill i'111'11rxl lvmzrl, Ll l1'11r spiril, rc 1'i'111ly '14.'0rkvr. MARY HELEN POWELL Linz Pins, 27, '28, '29, Latin Club, '27, '28, Vice-President, '29, President, '30, Delphian Lit- erary Society, '28, '29, Secretary, '50, Chemistry Club, Vice-President, '29, Kodak Club, '29, Re- porter, '30, National Honor Society, '29, '50, Girls' Council, '29, Students' Council, '50, Latin Tournament, '28, '29, Viking Staff, '29, '30. Muxirirlrz, Ir1full1'f't, Arfixi, Poe!-all in one. ADELINE PRATT Ailvlim' ix 7Ift'l', rffinml, and smarl, WH' all lilcml' Aflvlizzr' from ilu' shzrl. LIZZETTA PRIAZSSLY Perigon Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' Chorus. Hou' p1'iz'I'lr.vx ix Lizzrilrfx fzwiabiliiy. BOB REIJDING First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, '26, '29, '30,'Dads' Club, '26, '30, Camp Dallas, '29, Crack Company, '29. Girl shy, 1211! 1l0I1'I' tfmfwt him. SUSIE REEDER flglllllf' and l'0IlV'fl'01lN Io l'l'!'Y3'0IlL'. FRED ROBERTS Chemistry Club, '28, '29, Sergeant, R. O. T '29 C, . Say, Iliff you l'll'P' bum' him grin? HALLIE ROBINSON Entered from Sunzet High, Fall '28. Sbr ix 41 l0ll'.'j' bi! of frzniuirze charm. STONE ROBINSON Plmilosopliians, '28, Chemistry Club, '30. Hr' mm Mu' llzolfo, flurry and u'in , Ami gow In ,fuxf il lmrkrxr him fliill. BEATRIQE ROGERS chemi try Club, '29, '30, Linz Pin, '29, Na- tional Honor Society, '29, Viking Staff, '50. liI'z'I'r1lriI'? Yes. lVI0.vfgI'11i11sf'5 ure. MARY SUE ROMINE Viking Stuff, '30, Norther Staff, '29, '30, Del- phian, Treasurer, '29, '30. Wixz', smililig--z'baf'.v Mury Sur. Szwrf, brigbl, uml !1tl!71'13'TflJl1f,.Y ilill Mary Sur V ,,. ,f '-- It .1 - , ' Y x ,f P f IY N, I MARY ELLA RUTLEDGI-l lwdl'-1' li., llfN'V'l' Zuni' 51:11 lievrz all fbi' iimv? Spvuk 1117! THOMAS RYAN Band, '26, '27, '28, lixpert Riflleman, '29, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Junior lli-Y, '28, Boost- ers' Bureau, '28. HI' bas frlvnfy of fun, 1114! of Ibm' rigbf wrf. AGNES SCHEIBE Delpliian Club, '29, Chemistry Club, '29. Auyom' voulil low ber, for lm' xruiluv Im' ilu xmm' in any langzmgr. HARRY SEELIGSON Camp Dallas, '27, '28, Kodak Club, '29, '30, Pan-American League, '29, '30, Pliilosopliians, '29, '30. HI' is in ui' a l1l'lil'i!IlfS loruzenl. Rosa SELTZER Kodak Club, '30. Liltlegluzf ali, my! ROBEIRT SIMPSON Kodak Club, '29, Camp Dallas, '27, '29g Cap- tain, R, O. T. C., Senior Life Saving, '29. If Ivfrrlx llml fu' ix Iivlrr III II loss for 41 willy Ivply. Louis SMITH Junior lli-Y, Vice-President, IIIA Class, '29, Vice-President, IVB Class, '30, Dads' Club, '29, Lettcred in Football, '28, '29g Basket Ball, '28, '29q Track, '28, '29. Lani-, In' lIOfil'l' ibn! you are c'xwvIlir1gly popu- lur. Bu! with your t'bl1VIIlf7Ig jrwsozfaliiy, who ll'0Itllll1'f bv? MOZELLI2 SMITH Nrlllfi' is ilu' Ivorzf, and .Io fbi' girl. MARJOIKIE SMITH Chemistry Club, '30, Spanisli Club, '50, Girl Reserves, '28. Alzwzvyx rriiify zrilb I1 langfi, Io LIIIVIIFZJ thi' fire nj any IL'l'1Ifl7. Rosa STEED Latin Club, '27, '28, Secretary Latin Club, '29, Perigon Club, '28, '29, Vicc-President, '30, Vik- ing SUE, '29, '30, Students' Council, President, '30, National Honor Society, '29, '50, Linz Pins, '27, '28, '29. Pl'iII!'t'.Y.Y Rau' of flu' roxi'-fuzrl guixlvll of girfs. Om' who Iliil ber bvxt in t'l'l'l Y umzy. I 1 il, ,I ' . 5,5 xg YK il , I 'K 42 -3 JOE STEKLING Mzrfb may 111' will in bisrliiizor. ,. ix WM. JACK STEWARLT Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Senior Life-Saving Awardg Kodak Club, 28, '29, Spanish Club, '29g Football, '28. Hz' lm: ye! io befovle cviluligleil by fL'?l1ll1l71E foibles. OPAL STEWART Shi' is alzufyx iloiug lbizzgs for bw' fricmlx and :loiug fbem uwll. ELIZABETH STONILNIAN Perigon Club, '30, Linz Pins, '27 '29, National Honor Society, '30. If niozlesly zL'4'rc' tl XL'Ti0IlX ,fan lbmz ,izzie 'IVOIIIJ lu' fbi' f1i1il1'ir'.vf in mir vlaxs GLEN THOMPSON W'bz'r1 ibn' says, I u'i11'7, on ber you vmiy ill'- jzemlq XVbt'71 ilu' Nuys, I u'011'l , The u'ou'l, 111111 lbafx an full. BIERXVIN TILSON Sergeant, R. O. T. C. TVF arf brrr' to my-in all .viuffriiy-llml Bm'- wiu in O. K. BERYL TILSON Nnrrher staff, '28: Viking Stnfl, '29, ,305 Arr Representative in Interscliolalstic Meet. Sln' lms ilixfiugliixbml lwmiI,f lmflz as an iirlixl ami' ii srzilfwlor. Jola TONILIN Major R. O, T. C., Dads' Club: Junior Hi-YQ Senior Hi-Y, Camp Dallns, '27, '23, '29, High Point Man in Track, Track Team, '28, '29, Presi- dent, lllA Class, '29, President, IVB Class, '29, President, Boys' Council, 'SOQ liclitorfin-Chief, Viking, '30. Likml by ull, lrurlzrrx nml lmpilx 1Illl?l', rlrjmriil- allli' in all Iliingsg nm' who ili'wr'1'm uzrfry ZJIIIIOVT- JOHN STRAN Entered from Grand A rn11xz'ir'ulir111x 1L'0l'kl'l' wlvrf t'I!'V'J'fl7l71g gooil tba! mwcfs Il,u1f'x lov. ELIZABETH TROTH DQlpl1i.1n, '28, '29, '30, uxYvC'l'L! in the Movies Now , '30. Om' of flwxi' gi'ix you likw ul jiri! iiglil-uml lzuvp 011 liking. GEORGE TROTTER Minstrel, '28, '29, Kodak Club, '30, First Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C. VVZTFII br' siurlr 11141-yirzg Per'11m1 , bon' our fer! long io gel boi . MARY TURNER Latin Club, '28, Latin Tournament, '27, Del- pliiang Girls' Reserves, Clieniistry Club, '29, '30, National Honor Society, '30. Iuxf ilu' far! fbal tbl' is Mary makes nr low ber. CHARLES USRY Honor Band, R. O. T. C., 29, '30, Sergeant R. O. T. C., Perigon, '30, Chemistry Club, '30, Viking Staff, '30, Kodak Club, Secrctary-Treas- urer, '30, Senior Hi-Y, '30, National Honor Society, '30, Dads' Club, '29, Linz Pins, '27, '28, '29, Latin Club, '30, Library Assistant, '29, '30. May Ill' ll 5!IXOf!bUlli.Yf of ibn' Rudy Vallee fypv. R. T. WALDEN Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Nature Study Club, '30, Linz Bible Award, Dads' Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Crack Company. A grmzi fellow, aml ll grmfer flm-Ilmlzer. BROWN WALKER Cliemislry Club, '29, National Honor Society, '29, '30, Viking, '30, III' is quid Izml 1If1I1.i.i1z111i11g, lull when if ronzvs fo bard work, ln' c'I11I'f be Imzfrrzl TOM WEAVER HI r so H071l'bH1lJl1f we ufomlvr if be xmolufx M11v'm1s. OPAL WELCH Slit- is as fine and Indy as ber name. BILL WHITEHURST Football Team, Track Team, '27, Senior Hi-Y, '30, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Kodak Club, Vice-President, '30. Sayx lifflv, lrul IIIIWIIIX mnrb. FRANCES WILSON Pep Squad, '26, Vice-Pre ident, Delphian, '29, Nortlicr Staff, '29. Vigor, rilaliiy, Vim and vol-Mol. JOHN WILSON 3 rgeant, R. O. T. C. Wx a Romm, bu! u'ho'x his Iuliel? v. v rf. .0 N si xx ' WILLIAM WILSON Sftlllllli for high morals and Squaw' play. JOI-IN WINDER Camp Dallas, '27, '29, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '29, Kodak Club, '28. lx vin' fo 1'wryl70zly, and ix fiery iufb ll gen- llfman. MILO WINSETT First Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Pan-American League, Spanish Club. If bfi plr'uxz'1f, lar x fzlvaxvil by nzanly ways. LOIS YOUNG Girl Reserves, '27, Latin Club, '27, '28, Peri- gon Club, '29. An ideal friend. HAROLD ZSCHACH Spanish Club, President, '30, Pan-American League, '29, '30, Camp Dallas, '28. Of his sllrnfss tbrra' is no Joubl. Bu! lbs' girlx will gr! bim if he I1r1r1't u'ulI'h out. JAMES BROYLES Entered from Farmington, New Mexico. Calm and llllillglgd, no matfrr what halmlwny. J. B. HEINEN Rifle Team, '27, '28, '29, Camp Dallas, '27, '28, '29, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Crack Company, '27, '28, Secretary, IHA Class of '29, Secretary, IVB Class, '30, Chemistry Club, Golf Team, Lieutenant-Colonel, R. O. T. C. All Ihr grcfai uri' dying ima' bI .v noi frrliug uvll. ARMIN HENNEBERGER We' I'u11'i say mnfb llffdllil' his :mmf lakes up all tba ipafe. GEORGE JACOBIE Football, '27, '28, '29, Basket Ball, '27, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '28 QSecretaryj, Track, '29. Rvgarwllvss of zvbal zu' say, it 1L'071'f be good enough. J. HOWARD PAYNE First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Editor-in'Chief Northcr, '30, Boys' Council, '30, Camp Dallas, '29, Latin Club, '27, '28, '29, National Honor Society, '30, From his Ifllfll ul N, D., uw' prerlirl him ax Am1'rir'a'x lzfucfirlg mlifor. HORIKCIE REYNOLDS JOHN WORLEY junior Hi-Yg Senior Hi-Y, '30g Declamntion, Kudak Club, 'sog Red Cross Life Saving: Camp '28g Glcc Club, Dallas, '29, '30g First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.g HI' xpzfalzx--1111 ilu' school sfojvs, looks and Latin Clubs ,285 Pcfigonv ,292 Phil0f0PhiZm5w ,27- Iixfvml 'zsg Crack Company, '29g Dads' Club. Tfaou uri I0 III I1 Jrlirioux iormrnl. Ross VICK Dads' Clubg Football Squad: Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.g Chemistry Club. S07IIl'lNlll' you nuff brlp liking him. Not In Pzctzzref MARY SUE BALLEXVE PHILIP SAVONE ROBERT BANKS GRANVILLE SCHOONMAKER PEARSON FRENCH EMORY STULTS MARTHA HOLLAND GLENN THOMPSON FRANK LOWE WILLIAM VANDIVORT MARY MOORE JACK STEXVART Y k 1 g,JH w pf IQUZMHQ' '51 OFFICERS HOXY'1XIiD BARKIIR . . , ll7I'l'Xfg,f'Hf BRUCE TANKIZL . . xiii?-'Pl'l'Sftfl'IIf -IUANITA NOGLVEIRA . , . SVC-,--T,-MIX, NIIKIZ HUBER . . Swgnlzlf-111'-3,-Irms MR- NWALKER . . SIIPOIIXUV KYLE AVERY BILLY limtxvs Philosnphizlllsg Senior Hi-YQ Chemistry Clubg CNHI' U-Ill-li. 'ISI CI'-Wk CUWPXWF, '29 IIINI Sccund Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.g Dads' Clubg 50180-ml' R- 04 T- C41 .ILHUUY Hi-Y. '27 'N Cmlmp Dallas. IJl1ilowpl1i.111, '27, 'ZS. To know lwiru ix fo like um! zlxllflfft' him. OU WU' -V flf if 'kf ' f W M1'f'?f!f -M IJOROTHY Bli.'XNIBI.I l'I'Ii PIOWARD BARKIQIR Qlynjpi.1d,, '28, '291 Uclpluinn, '27, 'ZS 'J 5 V I I I Lntm Llub, 27. HPY- PfCS1f'C'1f2 H Y Cm 5'l' AP1'C5'dU f3 :XII ffm' sinful f!7H1KLff zwflwl ifzfu um: Phllosoplwians. II, Ill QP1'csidcutJg CQl1c1nlStry Club: 1 Major, R. 0. 'I'. C.g Hlrvnrd Awnrdg Students' IDU-Q CARVIIIERS Councilg Dads' Club, '27, '28, '29g Camp DAHAS, Dclplminn, '2R. '27, '28, '293 Ifxpurt Rifleman: Rifllc Team. W'n 1'x' xqlml .xfvu 1lm'x11'f Iwzxfr' bw' ,YIl'l'l'flILN U11 Maj fn' I1 Pl'1',NjllA'III'-ll!7U kfzuzw? ffm' Jwwi' mr. MARX' VIRGINIA CASON Drfiwv bvrsrlf. Brvazm' she ix wry lwppy. BRAZIL CHANCEY Track, '28, Sergeant, R. O. T. C. A real lllllll-.Vllfb is Brazil. RUTH CHEYNEY She is fbi' u,wI'1zlim1 fo Ibm' rule ibal brauly ix only skin Ilcvjw. BREWER CHAPPELL Chemistry Clubg Sergeant, R. O. T. C.g Crack Company, Camp Dallas, ,28. A xfrikiizg r'v.w111l1la11I'I' I0 The Age of In- 1fm':'11I'f'. MAUIIICE COOK Band Corporal. illfbflllgb a rmm of few worzlx, be izzwmx wliul be says. JAM ES CR UMBAUGH Chemistry Club. HHS more lbau a Hfflllllbn of u gooml fallow. WHITFIELD DANIELS Kodak Club. Some day Whit will receive a niche in the Hull of Fame. CATHERINE DAWSON Gymnasium Demonstration, '27, '28g All-City Orchestra. '29g Chemistry Club, '29, '30. Girls like Cdfl94'l'il1L' arf' like angels' visils-few and far briwefvz. ROBERT DAY Ax wide llllftlkf' ax hix mum' ilnpliex. BEATRICE ELZEY Chemistry Club. A ,QUUKI-lI!11IH'l'fl girl zvifb u goml-nuillfcrl smile. EVA GILLESPIE Kodak Club, Spanish Club. Rival of ilu' XlHI.Nbll1L'. AVANELL GLADDEN Spanish Club, Pan-American League. If'.I qualify-fmt lIll!l7IILlILj fZ7l1f counlx. KATHLEEN HANCOCK Dclphian, '29. IIN' f7I'L'fl'IIft' ii flu' finirbiug fflllfb to any jvlafr. FRANK HAIKIKISON Chemistry Club, lll and IV, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Bantlg Business Staff of Viking, 2 Linz Pinsg 3 Camp Dallas, Honor Band. A Xl'lIfI!'llIlI71 mm' iz srbnlfu-. OPAL LEE HILTON Girl Reserveg Dclphiang PCrig0ng Viking Staff. Sifzwn' and Iznwf, lm! film guy. FRANCES HOWELL Chemistry Club. Rigbf lbrfre all flu' firm: MORRIS HOWELL Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Band. Morrii arm' laix nzuxir' ability ban' helpful :nuke lbw N. D. llanrl ll Iizrrrxx. MELXVIN JACKSON Spanish Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Philosopliiansg Spring Football, '29, Bible Class, '28, '29g Ser- geant, R. O. T. C., 'Z8. H1 s litllz' buf nlfmlvlv of lllg fbiugx. J. B. JOHNSON Camp Dallas, '28, '29, Crack Company, '29, Junior Hi-Y, I, ll, Pliilosopliians, lllg Dallas Day Parade, '27, '28, '29, Armistice Parade, '29, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Dads' Club, I, H, HI. HvI'i .I a man, if finixbvil jirrnlizrf, Wally io bt' fwzvwrzlvrl fa lbw zwrlll, WILBUR Job. ES Golf Club, '25g Baseball, '27g Basket Ball, '27, '28, Fnotball, '28, '29. Perbujzx lbe mos! r4'r101c'm'Ll of Ulll' fazuom fanf- ball xbvikx. 1 X CELESTE KOENEMAN Linz Pin. lvhwz you sm' a quiri, sludious girl--tlJal's Cvlexiv. JANE LEWIS Camp Fire Girls, '29, Chemistry Club. Usually beard: Fm just :fared Io dvaila from that fest! Aren'f you? HAROLD LONG Mf5Fbft l'01l5, gomf-nuiurezl, and an all-round good sporf. LOUISE MERIQILL Quit! and u'a'n1un'. TWILIGHT NEAL Latin Club, '27, '28, Delphian, '29, Kodak Club, '29, National Honor Society, '29. Wffaa! marfv lbcm grow like ber? We wan! 1190 rcripe. JUANITA NOGUERIA Spanish Club, Pan-American League, Students' Council, '30, Linz Pin. You xmiff' .vo well, why don? you indulge more offvn? DONALD NORGAARD National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, '29, Kodak Club, '29, Camp Dallas, '28, Linz Pins, Radio Club, '29, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Latin Tournament, ,285 Pcrigon Club. Go0i'b will always he rmizrnlbrrcd ax a dix- fillff 17f'r.fonali1y. MARGARET NORVELL She bar a smile for our und ull, tbufs why Ihr' bus so many friends. EUGENE OXVENS Camp Dallas, '27, '28, Staff Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '27g Junior Hi-Y, '28. Eugvm' should bc' xucrvxxful in nvrylhivig worlh Ivbilv. BEVERLY PEEL Chemistry Club, '29g Dads' Club, '29, Junior Hi-Y, Philosophians, '29, Sergeant, R. O. T. C. If laughter were ronlagious, hrfd sfaft a plague. lf , ' tl .fu . ., A , lv f JV . fe ' up-I MARGARET PETERMAN ELAINE ST. CLAIR Girl Reserves, '28, '28, Norther Agent. Spanish Club, Daneed in Operetta. A frieml I0 ull, ami' rl lusliug frivml io some Elaine IS nofml for bw' pluaxanf ilixjwsiliorz. of ns. J. W. SEAL He bus a brain lo me um! uses ii. JEWELL PROCTOR Chemistry Club, Latin Club. BRUCE TANKEL Preciozrx jvLL'rls romr' in Huy nzxkris. C3mP DRUGS, '37, ,293 Fifi Lifufclmflfs R- O- T, C., Dads' Club, I, ll, III, Crack Company, '28, SCCFCIAIFQ'-TFCLISLIFCI, junior Hi-Y, II, Vice-Presi- TRUETT RANDALL dent, Philosophiuns, Ill, Boosters' Bureau, II, Senior Hi-Y, Ill, National Honor Society, III, Camp Dallas, '293 Dil'-l5' Club- '37, 'zsi Crack l.inZ Pins, I, II, Latin Tournament, '27, Sharp- 1 . '7 '7 '7. J' '. . . . Companies, -7, -8, -9, lxrst Luutenant. R. O. Shooter, ,235 Idlbmry Asslsmmy '27, '23, AZ9. T' C4 Pa 'Amcl'iCim LCWUCH 128- Manly if Mixx has lII'I'tlfbl'Il 11 xigb l,v1'f ln' iz qznel rfmjr? Yer, Zlllf zciflv iz 1'e.w1'ze l As N, Dk Brzxrv team sfrolliug by. of poxsilvilliy. CLARENCE WII.I.IANIS Sergeilnt, R. O. T. C. OUIDA Roisixsov A A frm' N. D. Snfijmrfw. Girl Reserves. C.lr'zf'1', I!lI'7'l'j' will lL'l'Hflikf'tl by ull. FOREST VAUGPIN Crack Company, '28, '29, Philo ophians, Ko- dak Club, Perigon Club, Chemistry Club, High School Printer, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Dads' Club. Lrzluvz ix ra fyjvr of ber owugllzliqile. Sllrr, ln x all riglvf! A fim' fz'll01Lf.' LAURA ROCEIRS LJ TOM MOOIKE PHELIIS SMITH Scrgcnnt, R. O. T. C., Minstrel, '29, Football, Band, Chemistry Club, Pan-American League '30, Glcc Club, Kodak Club. Dads' Club, III' fnn far Xl'L'llfI'l' fmsxiliililivx ibm: bis xizt' Always rcmfy for good limvx. ir1IliI'I1lI'x. EARL MORCHOWVER MARY CATHERINE WINN Glee Club, '28, Norther Circulation Manager, Viking Staff, '29. 'ZSI '295 Trask- '293 Perlgonv 309 Cl fm'5'fY A balf-flip of u'0IIIfI'rful, u ft1hIl'.Yf700II of Ivisf crlub- Tfwrc you haw our Mary riglwi l7l'f0l'!' your ryes Though Iallqlzixlml III' mm Izrguv Ilill. MINN IE BELLE NORXY'C3OD Spanish Club, Secretary and Treasurer, '29, Girls' Chorus, '28, '29, Tcrpichorcan, Parlia- mcntarian, '27, '28, Opcrcttn, '28, Library As- -istant, '40, Girl Reserves, '27, Denton Choral Contest, '29, Sbr' lingvrs lung in nur 7lI!'III01'y likzf lbz' mf! rzlulozfivs XLYL' singx. Not In Pictures SAM BROWN CHARLES HoLMEs JAMES BRQYLES MIKE HUISEIK PAGE DEUEL TRUMAN MURPHY CLIFTON GLEIXVES BOBBIE MCKINNEY LUTI-IER HOLCOIWB CALUMET PORTIS RICHARD LIXMKIN CARL STEEN HORACITQ Moomf BRODIE WALIJIQN ROBERT STAI-'EORII ORMEL WINGATIZ SPENCER ELLIOTT ORION YAGLA WILLIAM I-IoI.I.IEIEI.Iu ELLEN XVILLIAMS I North Drzllm Loyalzy Song By GEORGE C. EDWARDS Your loving sons and daughters, we, North Dallas High, North Dallas High, To you we pledge our loyalty, North Dallas High, North Dallas High. Fling out our colors to the breeze, Lead them against our enemies, For you We'll Win our victories, North Dallas High, North Dallas High. No matter what may the the score, North Dallas High, North Dallas High, If it be low, we'll fight the more, North Dallas High, North Dallas High. Roll out our cheers o'er all the din, The Weary struggle 'gain begin, We'll fight for you, We,re bound to win North Dallas High, North Dallas High. JUNIUIDS SDDHUMUDES FIQESHMEN Abi-ight, Reese Allen, Lorraine Allen, Pearrie Aull, Carolyn Bailey, Estelle Ball, Tom Beaupre, Thomas Befano, Sam Bennett, Bennie Bennett, Voyd Beumberg, Elsie Bevans, Billy Blessing. Beatrit-e Bohmert, Charles llollman. Henry Boots, Jimmy Brady, Dorothy Briggs, O'Dein Brown, Dorcas Browne, Bily Browning, Christine Bruce, Layla Buvens, John Burlew, Grady Carman, Maurine Carnall. Arietta Carwile, William Caswell, Edward Cate, Rirhard Clark, Palmer Cobb, Virginia Cole, Louise Colvin, Dale Colvin, Merle Combs, Odric Connell, Mary Cooper, Myrle Cox, Melvin Craig, Louis I it 1 if '1 X .ff 1 ' H. 7 its 2 e' .,,.. ..,,.' Clam offzme '31 Crow, Charles Crowley, Margaret Crumbaugh, James Crump, Bob Cullum, James Cullum, Lillian Dorbandt, Shirley Dunn, Virginia Davis, Marjorie Dooley, Mike Eaton, Sybil Et-hols, VVoodroW Edwards, Jack Farr, Baird Finney, Addie Lee Ford, Dorothy Garrett, Evelyn Gay, Evelyn Gillespie, Ed. Glenn, Mildred Goldman, Aileene Goldstrich, Ruth Goodman, Babette Gotht-hall, Lester Grant, Charles Gratzl, Arnold A. Griffin, Franklin Croom, Ada Beth Groseclose, Frances Gustavus, Alice Guiffre, Rosemary Hahn, Gladys Haley. Mau rine Hanna, James Heath, Earlene Held. Herbert Hicks, Peggy Hill, Emory Hobrecht, Forrest 1 Hobson, Albert Hopson, Thelma Harris. Jorman Hartman, Claude Hundley, Allen Illes, Robert Ivy, Pauline Jemison, Robert Johnson, Haines Jones, Esther Jones, Marvin Jones, Sarah Killian, Frances Kizer, Richard Knight, Martraret Knox, Hiram W. La Rocca, Louise Leach, Harriettt- Lonprhlin, Robert Maas. Anne VVallis Maines, Tom Majors, Langston Mangrum, John Marshall, Lewis Martin, Mark Martin, Robert McClellan, James McClure, Gladys MtClure, Ann MeClun1:, Elliott McCriuht, Mildred McKay, Hunter McKinney, Benney Meador, Elinor Mills, Edward Milner, Marnie Ruth Mitcham, Nellie Fay Mitchell, Marion Mons:-hke, Sam Morris, Caroline Moser, Billy Jim Moser, Norman Motter, Jack Mowat, Catherine Murphy, John Nesmith, Aileen Newill, Charles Vanre Owens, Eugene Owens. Pat Phillips, Bobby Paine, Henry Palerms, Samuel Putman, Oleta Polre, Alex Porter, Jane Reudes, Georuia Rt-ddick, Mildred Renken, John G. Ric-hard, Powell Ridge, Genald Roby, William Robinson, May Roby, VVilliam Roby, Lillian Rosrers, Fred Terry Runyon, Vivian St-otl. Charles Schreiber, Gus Srhulz, Robert Wood Sch wartinsky, Louw Schwena, Mary Jai St-lcraig, Jack Shaw, William Shows, Joe eSimpson, Mary Ed Simpson, Diebd to Smith, Merrill Smith, Jack Smith, Mildred Stallings, Bob Stanford, VVilliam Stephens, Margaret Lee Stewart, Jack Marguerite Stokes, Stover, Charles Strinuer, J, R. Stults, Agnes Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Pauline 'l'ez1g'ue, Dorothy Ann Thaxton, Christine Thorn, Dorothy Timm, Harold Thaynor, Pat Treadweli, Margaret Tucker, Nelya Turner, Elizabeth Tynee, Andrew Tyson, Harriet, Underwood, Gertrude Urbish, Regina VVadsworth, Ma rguerite Walkt-r, Bleka Walton. Elizabeth Wa1'd, Edith Warlirk, Sue VVhitley, Huvelle WieSel', Margaret Wilson, Howard Yeekey, Lisbeth Ann Younf. Raymond C. A. Martha .,, ?V,,., ,. , . ,f ' i Clary offmzzzmgg '32 Abraham. Jane Achilles, Elizabeth Alcorn, Milton Allen, Margaret Atkinson, C. E. Baker, Katherine Ballard, Herman Ballou, Archie Roy Bates, Carida Berkeley, Harold Bliss, Lottie Bradley, Margaret Bragdon, Virginia llrans, Neil Bray, Juanita Burgess, Stewart Brown, Eleanor Clements, Vivienne Cone, Mike Conrad. Billie Frank Cot, Charles Crump, Jack Currie, Irene Daniels, Loyd Davis, Margaret, Dempsey, Catherine Derr, Elizabeth Dickerson, Lenore llilker. Jack llixon. Nancy llovis, Gertrude llrakc, Jack Dunnavan. Mildred Eaton. Ludie Ellington, Joe Fields, Beth l rt-clerirksen, Marguerite Garretson. Howard Gillum, Mary Frances Gluth, Alma Golden, Bob Greenwood, Anne Griffin. La Verne Hale, J. C., Jr. Hengy, A ndrew Hintchev. J. C. Hopref, Stanley Holland. Jean Horn, Joe Horsley, William Hurst, Elizabeth lvers, Charles Jackson, Kathlyn Johnson. Kathleen Johonson, Lillian Jones, Norwood Jones, Scott Kennemer, Hubert Kilgore. Margie Mae Kirkpatrick, Frances Kline. Jack Lamberth, Sarah Law, Cantller Leonard. Tyree Martin, Russell Mc-Conatliy, Jam-k Mc-Daniel, Mildred Mc-Daniel, Mildred McManus, Katherine McVVilliams, Peavb' Meta-alfe. Louise Moore, Dorothy Moore, Margaret Morriss, Otto Munster, Albert Park. Max Ramsay, Hazel Robinson. Roy Rosser, Mouzon Rutledge, Wayne Sallee, Dorothy Sanders, Virginia Schmalzried. Margaret Schueller, Gladys Schmucher, Paul Seitzler, Tommy Smith, Chrissie Smith, Vela Mae Spears, Lavene Spence, Mary Virginia Swartz, Martin Taylor, John Telkamp, Eugene Tompkins, Ann Tyree, Billy Tut'l'ly, Edward Valentine, Gertrude VVatson, Louise Wviland, Marjorie Whitaker, liorothy White, Edgar VVork. Horton VVynn, Kathryn Achilles, Marjorie Adams, Martha Addington, Mary Anderson, Martina Andress, Evlyne Arthur, Genette Barker, Jimmie Bartel, Christine Berry, Granville Berry, Karl Lee Blair. Shelton Doatxvright, Cleo Boll, Henry Bond, Bill Bower, Edwin Bradford. Ellabell Brassell, James Bren, Helen Frances Brent, Martha Ann Brewster, Clarlene Bruce, Frances Bunch, Varire Burroughs, Eloise Butera, Mickey Campbell. Juanita Campbell, J. L. Campbell, Raymond, Jr. Carmichael, Stewart Chant-ey, Elino Christian, Bernard Clark. Frances Cole. Baron Cole, Brownibel Collier, Barbara Conrad, Jana Cook, Kathrvn Courts, Katherine Cowan, Evelyn Cowart. Ollie Crawford, Pauline Clmy offzme '32 Cullum, Charles Cullum, Martha Curran, Cloye Currie, J. D. Dailey, Lawson Dalton, Talbert Darr. Cecil Davis, Doris Davis, Melba Det herd, Ben Ilowell, Mart Dyer, Bill Eeliols. Margaret Edmondson. Bill Edwards, Elizabeth Elkins, Irene Elliott, Ruby Evans, Constance Feineman. Betty Ann IF' ' N ' inney, Viva Sue Fisher, Ben Fletcher, Marguerite Gilker, Billy Gordan, Mamie Green, Katherine Green, Ruth Grice, Vincent Griffin, Irma Nell Hagedorn, Lois Ann Hall, Franrys Hand, Raymond Hanlon, Catherine Harper, Helen Harris. Bonnie Harris, John N. Harrison, Lawrence Hawkins, Lucille Hazel, Mary Jane Heinen, Clarence Hellman, Doris Henneberger, Ruth Hereford, Jimmie Hinds, lla Marie Hodxre, Myrtle Hollingsworth, Louise Houston, Sam Hudgins, Maryon Hunter, Martha Hurst. Jewell Huvelle. Marcel Johnson, Calvin Jones, Hugh Johnson, Peyton Jones, Philip Kassler, Juanita Keeler, Elizabeth Kelm, Laura Kennedy, Helen Kent, Anna Mae Key. Nadine Kickerillo, Phyllis Knox. Mildred Kowalski. Lolita Knight, Billie La Barba, Sherman Lancton, F. C. Lang, John Edward Lankford, Edgar Lawrence, Ralph Ledbetter, Paul Lindsay, Olvida Littlcjohn. Luz-ile MacQuiston, Charlotte Maines, Virginia Mansell, LaReita Mansfield, S. J. Marks, Mortie Martens, Virginia Martin. Bryson Mayer, Charley McNamara, J. C. Mead, Ulrick Meador, Roy Medcalf, Victor Metcalf, Ruger McCluniz, Dorothy M:-Cutcheon. Freda McDermott. Dorothy Minton, W. C. Montgomery. Mary Jane Moore, Jane Moore, Juanita Moore, Margaret Moore. Minnie Rav Nesbit, Ruby Newsom, Rita Northcutt, Evelyn Patton, Charles Peck, George Pennington, Lyndal Peterson. Sara Rose Petty, John Petty, Myrtle Pickens, Evelyn Pierce, Letie Mae Porter, Carolyn Powell, Eleanor Proctor, Nathan Putnam, Margaret Ramsey. Viola Reed. Clifford Reddick, Cloe Roberts. Lillian Rock. Virxrinia Rowland. Kathleen Rucher, Joe Rudine, Alfred Rumans, Joanne Rutledge, Henry Ryals. Bessio K. Sale. Elizabeth Sandlin, Marguerite Schrock, Kenneth Shermand. Edith Shields, Jack Shields, 'l'. L. Shropulos, Basil Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Jarkson Smith, Rodman Smith, Salome Smith, Verneal Stallings, Wiliam Stephens, W. R. Stephenson, Lucas Strait, Mayelna Fackett, Ellen Tanner, Carric Emm Thomas. James Todee, Louise Trammell, Phillip Turner, George P. Van Winkle, Charles Vaughan, Graham Walker, Evelyn Walker, Jack Warren, La Delle VVatson, Mary Adeline Watts, Helen Welker, Sylvesta Wheatley, Alice Wheeler, Alice Wheeler, Louise Whitehurst. Jim Wiley, Dorothy Williams. Nash Wilson, David Wilson, La Verne Winder, Norrran Winston, Lucille Wonell, Fred XVyatt, Clyde ggyg sun i i i 3 Q I 5 W,-5',.,,,,u, ,Q ,yy I Abbott, Henry G. Adams. Jane Allen, Francis Allender, Marv Anderson, Lucille Andrews, Gladvs Barr, Doris Beaulac, Mary Ethel Becker, Blanche Beneke, Adolph Berz, Jake Bigelow, Clifford Bishop, John Bonner, Billie Bowie, Loren Brady, A. E. Brutsche, Dudley Bryant. Ouida Burr, Alex Burton, Dorothy Jane Calhoun, Jack Campbell, Robert Cavender. Margot Christensen, Elise Clay, Rogie Clements, Ileta Colley, Mary Lou Cox, Dollie Covington. Betty Crabb, Wharton Crowley, Genevieve Cullum, Mary Nell Dale, Elliott Daniel, Madeline Davis, Eleanor DeLoach, Grady Clan offmeumy '33 Dodson, Bert Drake. Helen Echols, VVilliane Ector, Walton Edmondson, Betty Evans, Arthur Ferrell, Clarence Fisher, Myrtle Fisher. Guy Flanagan, Jane Galloway, Elsie Gambill, Jack Garrett, Edna Gateley, Bonnie Bess Genseke, li-illie Clifford. Frankie Gillum, Helen Bess Gleaves, Dorman Goldberxi. Harriet Gordon, Louise Granberg, Winston Greenwell, Ruger Hamilton, Marie Hartman, Merrill Hanson, Harris Hawk. Nancy Hildebrand. Mary Ruth Hintckey, Juanita Hinton, Helen Hilton, Ralph Hodgson, Julia Hoehn, Katherine Holcomb, VVillie Holmes, Lucille Howell, Roland Hughes, Hazel Jarratt, Frank Johnson, Betty Johnson, Nell Johnston, Allen Kelty, Dell Kinman, Charles Kirkland, Margaret Gene Knott, Rice Lake, Kathleen Lallie1', Jack Laure, Linden Law, Mary T. Lee, Durene Little, Howard Lyon, Mildred Lyon, Margaret M: lone, Frank Mav ning, John L. Mathews, Patricia May, Salah Mackay, Hector Mitchell, Euline Newberry, Russell Nichols, Gordon Nicholson, Martha Jo Northcutt, Marjorie Nungezer. Martha F. Nutt, William Orr, Helen Osborne, John Osborne, John C. Parr, Marian Patterson, Emily Patterson, Sinclair Peacock, Thais Phillippe, Jeannette Phillips, Virginia Pickett, Josephine Pilling, Adolf Pollard, Joe Post, Eleonor Pringle, Dorothy Puff, James Quinn, Louise Ramsey, Mary Ann Richardson, Charlotte Mitchell, Gwendolyn Roberts, Jerry Mood, Bert Moore. Edward Moore, Helen Moore, Martha Robinson. Leon Roley, Evelyn Rumfelt, Gordon Russell. Billie Moore, Orval Sanders, Gwendolyn Murdock, William LeeSanders, Helen McDaniel. Beryl Scott . Fred Mc-Duff, Mary Helen Seitzler, Mildred McLemore. Hill Nesbitt, Alice Nesbitt, Louise Shepherd, Marvin Shipp, Mary Louise Simmons. Stanton Smith, Audrey Dale Snow, Charlda Stallings, J. D. Stephens, Charley Stitt, Ira Strange, Mabel Stroup, Ray Taliaferro, Ann Tanner, Hazel Tate. June Thompson, David Trammell, Billy Turner, Charles Turner, George Turner, Loraine Unger, Elsie Vaughan, Houston Waldie, Ruth Wallace, Eleanor Walker, Doris Ward, Joe E., Jr. Warren, Novis Watson, Inez Webb, Elizabeth Webb, Sexton Westdyke, Hoyt Wingfield, Miloene Warlich, Homer Williams, Rachel Willoughby, Anna Margaret Winthrop, Sherman Winowsk, Russell Young, Lillian Yearxran, Elizabeth Jane -UQ. W-- -e, sf- f -4 A ' 4wf'aS1 ' ' f ' f Abbey, Charlotte Jeanie Akin, Morgan Archibald, Raymond Armstrong, Martha Arthur, Clyde Atkinson, David Barber. James Barton, Thelma Bates, Robert Beaird, Miriam Bedell, Ross Belk, Fred Bennett, Gerald Billups, Nelson Blackman, Isabel Bond, Wilson Bowman, Ruth Brady, Jack Brawley, Verda Brawner, George Bridges, Henry Brimm, Martha Brown, Edward Butera, Angeline Campbell, Ruth Cannon, Lurlene Cantrell, Bernice Casper, Jim Chaxnbers, Elton Clay, Nedra. Pearl Clements, Jack Cochran, Betty Lee Combs, James Cook, Margaret Cotton, Mona Courtney, Margaret Cowdrey, Vivian Cox, Arba Cox, Howard Crowdus, W. L. Crump, Elva Laura Cummings, Nellie Juanita Dean, Norman Dailey, Sandal Clam' of june Dansby, Robert Dasier. Maruuerite Davis. Laurence Dawdy, J. E. Dixon, VViley Douglas, Jessie L. Dunnavan, Margaret Echols, Margie Ruth Edge, Inez Edwards, Anne Ellis, Eva English, Harry Erisman, Valora Evans, Margaret Louise Ferguson, Embry Ferguson, Jack Finney, Robert Fisher, N. T. Fortune, Ida Mae Foy, Egan French, John Garretson, Robert Robinson. George Germany, Julice Gibson, Van Glover Gillespie, William Gadden, llernadine Golden, Frank Gottschall, Bobby Green, Norman Greenwood, Hardy Griffin, Augusta. Griffin, John Gnamer, Shirley Halbert, Ruth Hale, Elizabeth Hall, Jack Hall, Ruby Hammond, Naneda Hampton, John Hart, Lucy Lee Haverstraw, Claire Heard, Hazel Hehn, VVillie Mae Heitman, Bill Hemphill, A. J. Hemphill, Minnie Hewitt. Roy Hickey, Yerba Lee Hill, Robert Hopkins, Helen Horn. Jeff Howell, Dorothy Huffhines, Clifford Irvine. Sid Isaacks, Helen Jackson, Mauretta Jacobsen, Arthur Jamison, Paul Johnston, Mayme Nel Johnson, Robert Jones, Evelyn Kerrick, Katherine Kindred, Leibert King, Annabelle King, Dorothy Kinney, Dorothy Knight, Virginia Landrum, Elizabeth Lankford. Leona Latta, Clara Nell Lenhart, Jack Linskie, Carlyle Ludwig, Virginia Lee Luke. Katherine Lynch, Houston Maloney, Agnes Manner. Elizabeth Mason, Margaret Matthews, George McCain, Douglas McDaniel, Edwina MeGu, Raymond McMohan, Buck McQuade Anna lieth Medcalf, Benson Melton, Bradford Mentesana, Frances Minton, 'Fruett Moody, VVarren '55 Morriss, Robert Morton, Ruth Neal, Jack Neill, Wilhelmina Newberry, Evelyna Novey, Lois Oppenheimer,Dora O'Shea, Kathleen Patterson, Patsy Phelpot, Aline Phelps, Jacquer Pillinpr, Howard Pinto, Lucille Plumlee, Houston lljreuss, Lola Raney. Stewart Rayburn, Mildred Rea, Jennie Louise Read, John C. Reddell, Florenre Reddick, Marjorie Reeder. Mildred Richards, Harmon Riddle, Bob Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Nick Robertson, Winifred Robinson, Stewart Rogers, Mattie Kate Rosenbaum, Margie Rowland, Mary Sadler, Nina Sailers, Bill Sammons, Mildred Schumacher, Vernon Scott, Richard Sheshane, Richard Simpson, Marvin Simrell, Mary Fae Sims, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Grennell Smith, Myra Smith, J. P. Smortt, Joseph . e.-4,...,.M,. -.,.....-,w.ww:,w Snider, Dorothy Soelter, Gerard Souter, Jim Sowels, Juanita Spalie, Marion Sparks, Nettie St. Clair, Jr., 0. L. Stephens, John Stevens, Melba Storey, Lewis Strotlli, Alba Tankel, Catherine Tanner. Franklin Tanner, Fay Tate, Frances Taylor, Jack Teairarden, Elizabeth Testa, Frances Ann Testa, Joseph Thompson, Charles Thompson, Virginia Thomson, Julia Thomson, Margaret Thweatt. J. C. Ticlwell, Glenn Tobey, Eugene Tune, Claude Vaden, Era Nell Van Sickle, Cathleen Vaughan. Amy Jo VValker. Margaret Wallis, Cecil Warren, Rudell Waskom, J. B. VVells, Susie Lee VVhite. Virginia Williams, Charles Willis, Mary L. Wilson, R. A. Wood, J. R. W'oodworth, Clara May Works, George Yea rpran, Frances Zachary, Earl F red Adams, Edith Allen, Marie Ballard, Rose Bannister. Corinna llartoli. Angelina licrkeley, .-'xrlhur Bonner, Helen Boyer, Illanr-hard Boynton. VVinston lirake, James liridges, Randall lirooks, Velma Bruce, Billy Bryant, Jeannette liumpus, Norris Campbell, Lois Campbell, Sara Carter, Anderson Center, Lurille Chamness, Leland Clark, Marguerite Collins, Hubert Cox, Billy Crocker, Sheldon Crump, Harry, Jr. Crump, Marie Dalton, Elmer Davis, Dorothy Davis, Margie Dennis, Howard Diggs, Bertie Dixon, Robert Downs, Marjorie Douglas, Charles Duncan, Ruby Alive Edwards, liill Elam, Thelma Elliston. Mary . ,w....9w 5 sz- ws?-Mei Q -Wiatr 'ti Clam' Qffmzzmzgf 134 Ford. Laurene Fortune, Glen Freedman, Sam French. Stanley Furguson, James E. Gaffield, Samuel George, Mary Gibbs, Robert Goodletl. C. R. Goldman, James Goodwin, Winton Grant, Harold Greenway, Horace Greenwood, Robert Griffin, Evelyn Griffin, Vernon Harris, Loyes Harris, Nolan Hauskins, Kenneth Heath. Jarrell Hebert, Gordon Hedgpeth, Ruby Hennebcrger, Jack Hill. Charles H., Jr Hoffman, Leroy Hood, 0. H., Jr. Hopson, Mary Sue Howle, Grover Hudler. Merle Hughes, Frances Jannasrh, Harry Johnston, E. O. Jones. liillie Jeanne Jones, Julia Jones, L. M. Knox, Marsine Lake, Sim T.. Jr. Latta. Don Lawrence, Margaret Learn, J. U. Lee. Ferry Parry Lorke. Eugene Lucas, Pele Mn-Crary, Francis McCright. Durwood McDowell. Iiill McGrath, Frank Mrliinney, John McShan, L. A. Mahaney, Lewis Marshall, Charles Marshall, Maxine Martinez. Irene Massay, Dorothy Mayberry, J. C. Malton, Raymond Metzzer. John A. Louise Milam, Miller, L. H. Miller, Opal Charles Mills, Minor, Ruth Mittenthal, Freeman Moodie, Iline Mary Moore. Howard Moore, Mary Mont, Rufus Morrell, Lan renCe Morris, lien Morrison, Max Morwelle, John A. Miller, L. H. Mueller, Ed Nash, Imogene Neilon, Louis Newsom. C. M. Nix, Genevieve Northcutt, Erminie l'arker, R. J. Parker. William Parsley, Rozelle Passmore, Fred Perry, Alice Jane Pinyan, Mabel Doris Foe, Elmer Pollinzi, Vincent Porter, John Porter, Julian Reddimf. H. D., Jr. Reid, Raymond Rhyner, Howard Riefler, Paul Rike, Maurice Robbins, Jackie Roberts. Charles Roberson, Ruth Robinson, Marjorie Rosser, George Rough. Charles Rountree. John Routh, Della Be Russell, Billy Sale, Isabelle Salman, Dorothy Salter, Sue Schoonmaker, Phyllis Schulze, Mary Schwend, Fred Schurba, Pete Selby, Ruby Shelby, Dorothy Smith, Houston Smith, Lawrenve Smith. Marciel Smith. Merit Spencer, H. H. Stallings, Bill Stanley, Ballard Starp, Leslie Sterner, Louise Stewart, Nellie Stringer, Evelyn Stringer, William Stults, Elsie Jane Sykes, Edward Talia fe r ro, Woodrow Tanncr, W. C. Taylor, Leon Tejada, Julius Tejada, Manuel Terrell, Dorothy Thompson, Henry Tinsley, Mary Tipton, John Trice, Louise Tucker, Elizabeth Vinson, Edna Vaughan, Norwood Vagel, Catharine Walker, Claudine Walker, Mary Frances Wallace, Hazel VVhite, VVillard WViggs, VVilliam VVilborn, Jack Wildruw, Shirley VVilkins, Fred W'ilkins, Ruth Vdilliams, Puth Williams, Cecil Wilson, Bennie VValtman, VVilliam UIQGANIZATIDNS National Honor Saciezjf NATl0NAL HONOR OCIETY Q Z S 'Q Zl X l OFFICERS Fall Term FRED MARTIN . 'Presidrnt . KETURAH GAY . . Virr'-Twsidenf . FLORENCE TURNER . Srrrrfary-Trvas11rc'r Cfuss of Ianuary, 1928 Frances Bramblett Helen Comstock Martial Honnel Louise Knox Alma Lamar Charles Long: Kathleen Malone Mildred Munnerlyn Eloise Raef Valre Talley Bernhard Telkamp Leslie Thompson Class of june, 1928 Baptiste Adoue Tom Armstrong Elhert Brown Delores Coffe Edith Collier William Denton Bob Edwards Homer Jack Fisher Margaret Harper Hugh McClung' Arabella Nesmith Mary Netterville Marjorie Padgett Llewellyn Powell Elizabeth Rea Dorothy Roberts Catherine Sadler Ma1'ian Speight MEMBERS Virginia Steele Frances Todee Mozelle Wilcox Cluss of Irmuary, 1929 Lorna Clark Sam French Wayne Johnson Martha Heyne Elbert Lamberth Myrtle Lemoine Marianne Millet John Steurtevant Vivian Tyson Class of june, 1929 Jolm Allen George Belleville Sam Burford Tommie Jo DeSpain Marian Edge Frances Farr Johnnye Fildes Beulah Franklin Sara Gibson Nellie Harris George Illes Ben Jenkins Evelyn Matthews Margruerite McWilliams Ed Mishou Milton Noell Billy Runyon Virginia Shook Loyd Smith Mary Kathrine Tate Mary Charles Taylor James Toomey Class of january, 1 9 3 0 Forrest Biard Keturah Gay Fred Martin Florence Turner Class ofjunr,1930 Edith Mae Blake Dorothy Cullum Esther Fisher Jason Goodman Mary McClellan Ruth Miller Mary Helen Powell Rose Steed Brown Walker James Brown George Edwards Ralph Hamm Howard Payne Charles Usry Judith English Elizabeth Stoneham Beatrice Rogers Mary Turner Spring Term JASON GOODMAN GEORGE EDWARDS . ROSE STEED Laura Coleman Sally Ann Hazel Helen Bond Evelyn Koeneman Billy Hamilton Class of Inuuary, 195 1 Frank Harrison Donald Norgaard Bruce Tankel Twilight Neal Bonnie Hays Whitefield Daniels Class of Iunc, 1931 Franklin Griffin Charles Vance Newell Evelyn Gay Edith Ward Anne Wallis Maas Sarah Jones Elizabeth Turner Pesrgy Hicks Layla Bruce Lillian Cullum Mark Martin Alex Pope Fred T. Rogers Henry Butler Ross Young Henry C. Paine The Viking Chapter of the National Honor Society, organized in North Dallas High School in 1927. The emblem of this society is the keystone and the flaming torch. At the base of the keystone are the four letters, S, I., C, and S, which stand for the four cardinal principles of the organization--Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Election to membership in this Society is the highest honor one may obtain for achievement in high School. A faculty committee elects the members after careful consideration. Only fifteen per cent of any class may be elected. DELPHIAN SOCIETY BROWN ROMIN12 ENGLISH POWELL BLAKE BRAMBLETTI2 BROWN BROWNING BRUCE CARITHERS CHEYNEY CONRAD COOPER COUNTS COWAN HANCOCK HEMPHILI. HILTON HUDNALL LASII MARTENS MASS MOORE MCKlNI.IiY NEAL PADON ROBERTS RUNYAN SCHIEBE SIMPSON TEAGUE E. TURNER M. TURNER F. WILSON L. WILSON The Delpbirm Literary Sociezgf JUDITH ENGLISH FRANCIS WILSON . MARY HELEN PoWELL MARY SUE ROMINE MILDRED ORR . . CHURCHILL HEMPHILL MISS LUCILLE BROWN Margaret Allen Mary Allender Edith Mae Blake Helen Breg Eleanor Brown Christeen Browning Marie Byrum Fae Carithers Louise Cole Annie Ruth Cowan Martha Cullum Ruby Elliott Margaret Davis Evelyn Gay Dorothy Harris Sallie Ann Hazel Churehhill Hemphill Mary Jane Hazel Ruth Henneberger Opal Lee Hilton Catherine Hudnall Elizabeth Hurst Willie Claude Jones Anna Wallis Maas Margaret Moore Mary Helen MeDuff Jackie Morphis Mary McKinley Twilight Neal Mildred Orr Helen Orr Alma Padon Mary Helen Powell Mary Sue Romine Vivien Runyon Georgia Sandlin Elizabeth Trorh Florence Turner . Trrsidenf . Vice-Tresirfmf . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporfcr . Srrgrafzf-at-ulruzx . Sponsor . MEMBERS Eleanor W'allace Catherine Wynn Lillian Bell Young Harriet Tyson Virginia Bragedon Sue Margaret Warlicli Mary Ed Simpson Mary Stroble Mary Lucas Layla Bruce Ruth Chaney Frances Wfilson Brownibel Cole Billie Frank Conrad Dorothy Douglas Judith English Kathleen Hancock Peggy Hicks Catherine jackson Mildred Lyons Evelyn Northcutt Carolyn Porter Loraine Spear Dorothy Bramblettc Carrie Brown Merle Cooper Estelle Bailey Nettie Stevens Tinkie Tanner Mary Turner Ruth Seheibe Dorothy Love Lash Lillian Roberts Viva Sue Finney La Verne Wilson Mary Jane Montgomery Virginia Martens Manita Wilson . JUDITH ENGLISH . EVELYN NORTHCUTT . MARY HELEN Pow ELL . . MARY SUI ROMINE . KATHLEEN HANCOCK . . CATHERINE HUDNALL . MISS LUcILLI BROWN Mildred Donovan Dorothy Ann Teague Jane Adams Martina Anderson Catherine Counts Oleta Clcmmons Juanita Campbell Margarite Clark Frances MeCrary Margaret Hunnavan Eva Ellie Helen Harper Ann Holt Lucille Littlejohn Elizabeth Tandrum Jane Moore Mary Moore Ermine Northcutt Eleanor Powell Marjorie Robinson Edith Sherman Virginia Sanders Dorothy Shelby Margaret Thompson Mary Watson Alice Wheatley Anna Margaret Willoughby VanGlover Gibson Mary Schultz Katherine Tankel Mary Nell Cullum Nellie Elizabeth Tucker Julian Jones Frances Trice Evelyn Griffin Martha Ann Brent Jeannette Bryant Roselle Parsley The Delphian Literary Society was organized six years ago by Miss Lucille Brown, who still isj the club sponsor. Throughout the existence of the club the ideal of a permanent, worth-while organization with a definite purpose has been its goal. The club entertained two hundred guests at a tea during the holidays at the home of their sponsor, and are planning several other enjoyable events as school draws to a close. PERIGON CLUB HARRIS NOIZLL EDMONDSON GAUMER GOODMAN HAMILTON MANGRUM MILLER MORCHOWVIZR NIEWTON ROBINSON STEED STONEHAM TILSON USRY WARD YOCKEY YOUNG Paragon Club Fall Term LESLIE NOELL . RosE STEED . . . EDNA GRACE ALLEN . RUTH MILLER . . NIILTON HORTON . MR. ARTHUR HARRIS . Leslie Noell Charles Usry Edna Grace Allen Milton Horton Iason Goodman Rose Steed Louise Watson Lillian Cullum Ruth Miller Lois Young Billy Hamilton OFFICERS . Tjresidenf . Vifl'-q7f6SitI'l'l1f . Serretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . Sponsor . MEMBERS Spring Term JASON GOODMAN . . RUTH MILLER ELIZABETH STONEMAN . . . RosE STEED .. . LESLIE NOELL . MR. ARTHUR HARRIS Berwin Tilson Prentiss Pasho Earl Morchower lla Gaumer John Mangrum Doris Newton Elizabeth Stoneham Edith Ward Charles Vance Newell Mark Martin Frances Kirkpatrick The Perigon Club, organized May 3, 1922, with Mr. Harris as its sponsor, has finished its eighth successful year. It has the honor of being the oldest club in North Dallas, and is one that has never been disorganized since it first met. The Perigon Club, as its name indicates, was organized for the pur- pose of studying mathematical problem not be studied in a regular high school tertainment and educational programs, talks on travel, and the explanation of nished both by members of the club puzzles and mathematical problems are S and kindred subjects which can course of mathematics. The en- including talks on mathematics, certain machines, have been fur- and by outside speakers. Many enjoyed by the members. Another interesting phase of the club activities is the annual chess playing program. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB SYRON RUST NOELL ANDIQIISON AVERY BAIIKIER BUTLER COXVAN CRUMBAUGH DAW'SON IicHoLs EDWAIIIIS ENGLISH GAY HOWELL MORQHQWEII NICIIOLSON NORGAARII IKOGERS Scunamz SMITH TANKIQL HI-INLN BOND DAVIS DLLONG GoonMAN HAMILTON PEEL PRoc1'I'oI1 USIIY WVAUGHBI Fall Term JIMMI1-I RUST . JASON GOODMAN HAROI.IJ HOI.BRO0K LPZSLIE NO1e1.L . MR. CHAS. L. SYRON Howard Barker Beverly Peel Harold De Long Catherine Dawson Billy Hamilton Hoyt Anderson Helen Bond Marie Byron Annie Ruth Cowan Juanita lichols Roger Lee Gay Jason Goodman Margaret Hamilton Frank Harrison J. B. Heinen Harold Holbrook Wiiistoii Howard Catherine Lawler Lorena Lister Dorothy Love Lash The Chemistry The Ch677Zf.ff7'jf Club OFFICERS . Trf'xirfe11l . Vive'-Y71'Usidz'1zf . Seewfarj' . . Rf'po1'fer . . Sponsor . MEMBERS Earl Morchower Catherine Mowart Leslie Noell Donald Norgaard Prentiss Pasho J. Howard Payne Adeline Pratt Stone Robinson Beatrice Rogers Harry Berr Kyle Avery Henry Butler Jessie Hickox Herbert Held Jimmie Rust Agnes Seheibe Marjorie Smith Mary Turner Chas. Usry Raymond Young Spring Term . LESLIE NOELL . J. B. HEINEN . JUDITH ENGLISH . J. B. JOHNSON MR. CHAS. L. SYRON Louis Bridge: Ralph Nicholson Lynn Davis Beatrice Elzey Jewell Proctor Brewer Chappell Francis Howell Chas, Bohmert Richard Gartner James C. Crumbaugh Alma Glulh Bill Carwile Judith EngliSb Myrl Cooper Phelps Smith Forest Vaughn C. L. Kelly Ross Vick George Edwards Club during the past school term has enjoyed one of the most successful years in the history of the organization. The membership is made up of Students interested in scientific matters and chemical research. Many fine programs have been presented before the club, and several interesting experiments have been performed from which much benefit has been derived. At the first of the year the organization began putting out a small Sheet, which is published by the school mimeograph, telling of the work of the club and of the program for the next meeting. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Syron, the club has progressed rapidly and now is one of the leading organizations of North Dallas High School. The Sizmlenff' Council GIRLS, COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall ROSE STEED Twxidevif Vice-Tresident RUTH MILLER . Serretary . BOYS' COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall JOE TOMLIN . Fresiderzf Vic'e-Tresirlmf HOWARD BARKER Secretary GIRLS BOYS Rose Steed Joe Tomlin Judith English J. Howard Payne Ruth Miller Emory Stults Elizabeth Turner Sally Ann Hazel Juanita Nogueira Evelyn Northcutt Mary Helen Powell Lillian Young Aileen Nesmith Beatrice Rogers Edith Ward Rita Newsome Keturah Gay Florence Turner Florence Keith Marion Murray Jennie Louise Rea Ben Decherd Howard Barker Vincent Brice John Osborne Leslie Noell Jimmie Barker Fred Pomeroy J. B. Heinen Bruse Tnnltel Allen Ferguson Spring . ROSE STEED JUDITH ENGLISH RUTH MILI.ER Spring . JOE TOMLIN BEN DECHERD JIMMLE BARKER The Students' Council, a group of the leading students of the school, was organized this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Whiteley, Miss Epperson, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Turner. Last year there was only a Girls' Council. Because of its success, Mr. Comstock decided to organize a Boys' Council and to combine the two under one name, The Students, Council. There is no set rule as to how the members are chosen, but at least the stu- dents elected must in some way represent their respective classes. Their aims are four: development of character, the right sort of influence, high scholarship, and leadership. The Girls' Council meets every Wednesday morning with Mrs. Whiceley and Miss Epperson, the Boys' Council with Mr. Walker and Mr. Turner. Many times the two councils hold joint meetings in order that the problems of the school may come before the council as a body. It is in this manner that The Students' Coun- cil tries to better the school. TARDY ZSCHACH HUDNAI.I. Nokwoon AULL BRU'rscH1: Ckow FARMLR GII.LliSPIE HAMM JACKSON LASH NOGUEIRA PAsHo STLWART YoUNc. EZ Cizfczalo Efpmzol El Circulo Espanol, a club devoted to the study and appreciation of Spanish, was organized October 6, 1925, with Mr. W. T. Tardy as sponsor. Now the sponsorship of the club rotates among Mr. Tardy, Miss Crane and Miss Hinde. Since its organization the club has grown steadily in popularity and interest. The varied programs of Spanish, English and music are very interesting. The club has just finished a very successful year, and we may safely predict, a bright future for El Circulo Espanol. SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS MRS. CLOPTON M. POWELL P. BAS'l'IliN E. BLAKE C. COUNTS j. GOODMAN G. -IoNxzs C.Ko1NnM,xN A. LINK M. MACKAY V. MARTENS R. MILLILR M. Moom, R. NICHOLSON V. RAMSLLY F. TURNLR C. Usxw L. YOUNG MARY MARQARET MACZKAY S4 Senatus Populufque Rommzm Pall Term MARY HPI LN POWELL . JASON GOOIJBIAN . . MRS M CioPToN . . Jason Goodman Dick Powell Ruth Miller Virginia Martens Iidith Mac Blake Florence Turner Evelyn Koencman Ashford Link Brownibel Cole Ralph Nicholson Margaret Crowley Katherine Counts OFFICERS Spring Term . Yjl'C'Sil1l'l1f . . MARY HELEN POYYILL Vin'-T1'r'sitle11f . . JASON GOODMAN 'vrc'1'ury-Treaszzrer MARY MARGARET MACRAY . Sponsor . . . MRs.M CLOPTON MEMBERS Gertrude Jones Lois Young Mary Margaret Mackay Mary Helen Powell Margaret Moore Ruth Nell Hargis livclyn Northcutt Viola Ramsay Ruby Elliott Charles Usry Virginia Dunn The Latin Club, which was founded in 1923 by Mrs. Myrtle Clop ton, is one of the most serious clubs in North Dallas High. Its purpose is to offer the student a better opportunity of appreciating the Latin language and Roman civilization than class time affords. Its member- ship is elective, and pupils of any Latin class are eligible. While the Latin Club is interested in social meetings and entertain- ments it tries to accomplish worth-while things, too, and this year, as in preceding years, it expects to donate some good books on Latin subjects to the school library. It has become a custom of the Latin Club to hold a banquet each spring, honoring the North Dallas contestants in the Latin tournament. The banquets have always been very gala affairs. At the annual North Dallas carnival the Latin Club has always found its fish pond very successful and remunerative. The Latin Club meets every Wednesday, except the second in the month, in room 114, under the sponsorship and guidance of Mrs. Myrtle E. Clopton. C. W. Hill Marvin Brooks jason Good: 1111 n Peyton Johnson Henry Paine NV, Jimmie Rust Harry Brutsclie Ralph Hamm Mark Martin Harry G. Seeligson Henry Butler Roger I I1 1x'r is Leslie Noell Bruce Tnnkel Mutt Allender Ben Declmerd Melvin jackson Vance Newell Forest Vaughan Kyle Avery George Edwards J. B. johnson Beverly Peel Ross Young Plailofoplomm Fall Trrnz OFFICERS Spring Term JIMMIE RUST . . Tresizlvnf . . LESLIE NOELL BRUCE TANREL . . . CHAS. VANCE NEWELL MELVIN JACKSON . . Vic'c'-Twsidwzf . Sr'rrcfai'y-Twaxzzrm' . Sc'rgz'anf-uf-t-Arnzs . Ross YOUNG . RALPH HAMM HARRY BRUTSCHE GEORGE EDWARDS .. . . Reporter . MELviN JACKSON E. J. BOWLES L . . 'Parlianzwzfariun JASON GOODMJKN MR. C. W. HILL . . Sponsor . . MR. C. W. HILL MEMBERS James Bowles Stanley Hogg Matt Allender Harold Holbrook Hymie Laufcr Jason Goodman Vance Newell Raymond Campbell J. B. Johnson Leslie Noell Bruce Tankel Milton Horton Sam Houston David Farr George Edwards Ross Young Jimmie Barker Rawlins Thompson Melvin Jackson Alex Burr Beverly Peel Forest Vaughn Jimmy Rust Harry S6Cll4!Sf Mark Martin Marvin Brooks Roger Harris Jack Edwards Henry Butler Peyton Johnson Bill Dyer Harry Brutsche Kyle Avery Billy Knight II. Henry Paine Dan Harbour Ben Decherd The Philosophians, formerly known as the Philosophian Literary So- ciety, was at first solely a club to provide for the students interested in public speaking, debate, etc. But now the programs of the club vary, though they follow a strict parliamentary procedure, under the splendid leadership of the sponsor, Mr. C. W. Hill. The membership is made up entirely of boys. The various national holidays are observed. TURNER AALLLNDFR GOODMAN IVIARTIN SXVARTINSK Y BARKITR Bowuls GRICI: NENY'l'LL TANRIQL SENIOR HI-Y BRU1 Soma HEINRN PLL1. USRY ,1-'OMLIN BUTLLR HOGG POMLROY W'H1'1'1,HURs'r AVLRY liDxx'RRDS .IARRI-.'l'T R11x'NoLDs You NG Senior H Z-Y Fall Ternz OFFICERS Spring Ternz HOWARD BARKPQR . . Prexiderzf . HOWARD BARKER JOE TONII.IN . . Vif'c'-Trcuidmi . . JOE TOMLIN CSEORGE JACOBIIAL . . Sr'rrz'fa1'3f-Twaszrrrr . . KYLE AVERY FRED POBIEROY . . Scfrgrunf-uf-Q-,lruls . . BRUcE TANKIEL JASON GOOlDL4.NN . . Reporter . . JASON GOODMAN MR. FRANK TURNER . . Sponsor . . MR. FRANK TURNIIR Matt Allendcr Kyle Avery Howard Barker Henry Butler H.1rryBrutsche Palmer Clark James Dooley George Edwards Jason Goodman Vinton Cirice Frank Harrison B. Heinen Stanley Hogg MEMBERS Frank Jarrett Mark Martin Vance Newell Beverly Peel Fred Pomeroy Horace Reynolds Louis Schwartinsky Joe Tomlin Bruce Tankel Edwin Tufflcy Charles Ufry Bill Xvhiteliurst Ross Young The North Dallas High Senior Hi-Y meets every Monday night at 6:30 at the Y. M. C. A. for dinner and then for a general discussion of schoolboy problems. This discussion is led by Mr. H. G. Spruce, the Boys' Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The general council is spoken to often by prominent Dallas citizens. After the discussion the clubs go to their respective rooms, where other topics are discussed, such as the application of Christian ideals to daily life. The North Dallas Hi-Y and the Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y joined in having a banquet at Top-o-the-Hill Terrace. This proved to be a great successs, and it is hoped that similar social affairs may be given later. Membership in the Hi-Y is elective. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. JUNIOR HI-Y MYILRS BARKER ABBOTT BLAIR BURR 1jECHliRD DOWLLL Dynix HARRIS HOWELL JAMISON JOHNSON LANG Lmx THOMPSON WILLIALIS The junior HZ-Y Club . 'Reporter . . . SHELTON BLAIR I Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term BEN DECHERD . . 'President . . JIMMY BARKER SHELTON BLAIR . . Vive-T1'r'sizlc'11f . . BEN DECHERD JIMMY BARRIER . . Svc1'cff1ry-Treaszzrm' . . PEYTON JOHNSON STANLEY HOOG . . Sm'gnznf-at-Ulrnzs . . . JOHN LANG PALMER CLARK . PEYTON JOHNSON . . 'Purliafmfnfariuff . . . NASH WILLIAMS MR. MARION MEYERS . Sponsor . . MR. MARION MYERS MEMBERS Ben Dechcrd Bill Dyer Roland Howell Alex Burr David Thompson Clarence Hcinen Henry G. Abbott Manson Harris Ashford Link Jimmy Barker Peyton Johnson John Lang Shelton Blair John C. Read Nash Williams Mart Dowell Paul Jamison The Junior Hi-Y of North Dallas High School is composed of about twenty-five boys, voted in by the members from the freshman and sophomore classes. Their meetings are held each Friday night at the Y. M. C. A.g there they have dinner and a general discussion of school- boy problems. This discussion is conducted by Mr. H. G. Spruce, the Boys' Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Following the discussion the clubs go to their respective rooms. The Junior Hi-Y tries to make Christian leaders of its members. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. As the club won the efficiency cup awarded by Mr. Everts, the members tried all the harder this year. The social activities of the club are a mothers' banquet, a father-and-son banquet, and parties during the year. SANDEL PAYNI5 BROWNING COOPER GI1osEcLosE JONES LASH SIMPSON TEAGU12 TURNER F. WILSON L. WILSON XVHI'I'AIiER WARD XYOCKILY The Gzrl Reserves OFFICERS AILLEEN NESMITH . . . . . Trcsidcnt DOROTHY ANN TEAGUE . . Vice-TrexiIz'eni DOROTHY LOVE LASH . . Secretary EDITH WARD . . . . . TI'f'aszu'er HARRIET TYSON . . Council Representative O'Dein Briggs Frances Clark Merle Colvin Myrle Cooper Margaret Davis Viva Sue Finney Evelyn Gay Rosemary Giuffre Opal Lee Hilton MEMBERS Sarah jones Dorothy Love Lash Mary Helen McDuff Jane Moore Aileen Nesmith Charlotte Payne Chrissie Smith Melba Stephens Dorothy Ann Teague Elizabeth Turner Mary Turner Harriet Tyson Cecil Wallace Edith Ward Dorothy Whitaker LaVernc Wilson Lisheth Ann Yoekey Mary Ed Simoson Louise Quinn Frances Wilson Christine Browning Frances Groseelose Mabel Strange Beryl McDaniels Ileta Clements Dorothy Thorne Cum Tnornaa Bi-.NTON CRANE FISHFR JONES Lfxsu NOGUEIRA Nokwoon RYALS SFELIGSON SMITH TURNER YOUNG ZSQHACH Pam-Americam League The Pan-American League was founded in Dallas on November 11, 1927, by a group of more than one hundred advanced Spanish students of various high schools in the city. Together with this group of stu- dents met about seventy-five adults representing various commercial and professional groups. The object of the Pan-American League was to bring about a closer and more friendly relationship, sympathy and understanding with the peoples of the American continent. It might be stated that one of the greatest objects is to try to show a greater appreciation of the Spanish language. The membership is limited to twenty of the outstanding Spanish students of the various Dallas schools. Meetings are held regularly on the second Thursday of the months of November, December, February, March, and April. ASSOCIATE FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Sarah Meriwether Miss Olatia Crane Miss Edna Hinde Miss Ruth Curtis Mr. XVm. T. Tardy The Dacia Club OFFICERS MR. EARL CULLUB1 . . . Y7rz'sia'e11f MR. BERT JONES . . Vin'-?1'1'xif1'f'11i MR. O. E. MANGRUM . . SC'l'I'UfflV,j'-XI-l'l'l1S1ll'l'l' The Dads, Club of North Dallas High School was organized in 1923 by cadets who were known as 100 per cent because of their efficiency. The meetings are held on the first Thursday in each month in the lunchroom of North Dallas High, at which time a dinner is served. After the dinner the club enjoys an entertainment, consisting often of addresses by prominent citizens of Dallas. At the monthly banquet of the club, October 3, 1929, plans for the year were discussed. Mr. Comstock spoke to che Dads on The Pur- pose of Educationf, The plan of sending the band to the tournament at Port Arthur, as Class A, is being considered. The annual Mother-and-Dad supper was held Thursday night, March 27, 1930, at the high school. RS in , X 4 North Dazllfzf P-T A. OFFICQERS 'l7l't'SiU'l'l1f MRS I-ll'.RKluXN HAGIIJCJIRN, JR. . . . . . MRs. RAY Nl'.SliI'l'T . . . Firxf Vim-'l'i'vsirli'11f MRS NVALTI-QR HAND . Suromf Virf'-'Prv5iif4'r1f MISS. J. MAH' Al.l.ENlll41li . . Tlnirrl XUFU-'Pl't'Xitlt'!lf MRS. EARL ClJ1.I.UM . . 'Rt'4'!ll'llllllQ Sr'rrrfm'j MRS. WM. GIBSKJN fiUl'l'l'Xl70IIt1ilI4Q Sl'l'l'i'ftll'j' MRs. C. C. Kizi-.R . .... -Trraszzrvr MRS J. C. KIONIIS . CPUl'1ftlIllI'IIfl1l'ilH1 MRS. Ruifus MCCLUNQ, . . . Historian MRS. LYNVVOOD GRN-IIN ...... 'Pulzlivify flmirniarz The North Dallas High School P.-T. A. meets the first Friday of each month in the North Dallas High School library. The chairmen of all committees deserve much praise for their un- tiring efforts this year. Mrs. XValter Hand, chairman of the member- ship committee, reports three hundred and fifty members and many new names added for the new term. Our regular programs, of which Mrs. Ray Nesbitt has had charge, have been both interesting and bene- fieial. Mrs. Matt Allender, chairman of the ways and means committee, has been a most active and efficient worker. Our welfare work has been our outstanding feature of the term. We stand ready to aid in every way for the betterment of our school. -MRS. l'lI1RMAN HAG1 DORN, JR., 'l'i'vsidi'r1f. liirst Row: Cullum, Nesbitt. Hngedorii, Hand, Allender. Second Row: Mcillung. Gibson, liizer, XYv.lIl1Cl1. Q Q ZR! I ft.,--. 63243 9 If I Q22 iff: lx GUNN MURRAY ABRAHAM ALLIENDER BRAMBLIETTE DOUGLAS GRoI3scI.osE KING LIVIILY NEAL PAYNE SMITH Obmpmd Club OFFICERS MARION GUNN MARION MURRAY ELIZABETH SMITH JANE ABRAHAM Twilight Neal Mozclle King Dorothy Douglas Marion Murray Marion Gunn Dorothy Brnmblctte Edith Lively MEMBERS Frances Groseclosc Jane Abraham Mary Allcnder Margaret Davis Mary Faulk Bonnie Harris Florence Keith . Yjresident . Vice-'President . S6'L'l'Cfll1'y Treasurer Frances Kirkpatrick Elinor Meaclor Charlotte MacQuiston Charlotte Payne Elizabeth Smith Agnes Stults Margaret Treadwcll SMITH AI,I.I'NI!l:R Hmuus PUWLLL STLWART Poxil lun' CROW IWANGR UM Roslxsox USRY THE KODAK CLUB DUNN MLDANILL S1 1 uusox VAuG1-IN Rumi En x1oNuso N N1 fu. Sh1.'1'zL1x NX'oR1.LY XXYIIITI HURS1' QQILI I will NORGAARD SIMPSON Youxcs 5 i ACT ITIES ' 1 HIIINIEN STORLR TILSON 171 Fl .ACK LDYR ROGERS TANKI.L PONXfl.I,L THE VIKING STAFF TOLILIN POMLROY HUISBI' LL CULLUM VVALKLR S TI1l.D HAMM ROMINIZ NISBET EDWARDS I7o1xD USIKY GCJODMAX HAZLL PIAIAILTON IJARRISON ILLES HILTON PAINE The Viking STAFF REPORTORIAL DEPARTMENT Sponsors Organizations DORA FLACR CHARLES USRY ANNIE GEM FELDER DOROTHY CULLUM MARY SUE ROMINE Cwriifor-irz-fbivf JOE TOMLIN UHSWS BROXVN XVALKER wlssisfant Editor Tvrsonals FRED POMEROY effflJ1l,fifS RALPH HAMM GRANVILLE SCHOONMARER Ulf! BERYL TILSON JACR HUBBELL CHARLES STORRER SALLIE ANN HAZEL BONNIE HAYS MARGARET HARDIE CARRIE BROXVN H u m-or ROBERT ILLES Jlilifary J. B. HEINEN ROSE STEED MARY HELEN POWELL WYCKLII FE NESBIT OPAL LEE HILTON BRUCE TANKEL BILLY HAMILTON BEATRICE ROGERS Snapsbofs JACK HUBBELL ROSE STEED MARY HELEN POWELL Tboto gm 17195 JASON GOODMAN MAIIY HELEN POWELL School Ulctirilies CHARLES USRY BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 731zxinexx Jhfunager GEORGE EDWARDS Stn Sponsor C. L. FORD HENRY PAINE FRANK HARRISON Q Ill Szwjjr of the Nortloer Hlifoz'-III-f'lIiI'f . il. HOWARD PAYNF, -IR. Spmzxor' MISS IV1YRTl.l FosTI.R NEWS DIALPARTNIENT HUMOR DEPARTMIZNT f GFORUI Elm ARIN TI'r,II1mIl5 ..... CH.'XIiI,OT1'l PAYNI fKL,pm.,H.x 1 I wYILl.ll. IX1Ll'.l.N COA'l'lS V K I LAURA COLI MAN ,Ohm S SARAH JQM 5 I IZIJIIII KIA! ISIARP I A1 MRI' IXIWBAU fJI'g1lIIi'Z..lfi07I.' V , 3. N - V X 'WU WILL ART lDlEPARTlVIENT ,ltl I 'f' , ' v , , JI III AIIR POLL, JR. qt H LA fl S CHARUAS bmkmqk , I . a - r IX x . , , Dlllztury , , , 111iNRY C. PAINI. lNl.-XURINI LARMAN E,XL'lJtllI,Ql,' 6'Ifilm' . . RUTH NIILLLR BUSINESS STAFF 73Il,Nilll'XX DII11II1gI'r , EARI. N1ORK IIQWI R LITERARY D1iPARTMEN'I' 'PIIIIHFUJ'cv'-Mzl1lc1gt'V' . . How ARI: BARKFR firI'1zfufi0n Jblurzugvr . . UIACR l.IT'rI,I IDILAN MCFARLAND Ufzwzzzzrztfuzf .... VUURT CANll'BF1.L Muff Ululbmi I I:I.IzAIII-.TI-I TURNER ' I KIULIA FARMIIR T ,Lf S I Il.I.l.N FI.oRANcI- l NLKRY lib SINIPSON Jim X ' ' Q FRANCES WILSON in 6022809655 C296 5333! WEEE, 6?-1906 pohff Q ff N 1-I omg ,3' 5 Ng .qmgfv Wx a C llf 'S Q .L.:S'fIf'v.fA sf-S Ps-7 4 OOO i f X 5155 K x A MTS-r-mu.. ll Q65 s Q IN PQEQY X x F Fla? 357 5 ' U of Q XL f K kJ Xxx 'X 'S Q ' rf xf 'f Qkfx F N ff X X D f f J'1z:MMf K1 W 'Wfg-1a1:e0,O'c: uf . j X X C0223-E ' L-QX-'fwx f X I Og!-'vfflglf X - X Q :J if X ,N I X 'Lg Lf, WU ' A W bd rival Q 1 ,, If! sid? Zi V I ' paid 'X V rl-f+Q1Q ww i wffw W xx E I T: 'K x woo 0 f 5 + Q A N U F ,PW 2-9 Q VH 0 PKC, fi ,,Jvf'd1,o0'L ' , i' , ig 04 - 1 '.l', 37 ' kv If I 1 W V' A in MN? ,O N GM, - V f A ,OMS If 53' O Q t w Q igivgag A Q X x99 h . 4 Z i lx - s x X-im 'obo pfTi'ifEipQ4 f r ,71 'JD Q51-A3 Bak Saturday night, December 14, 1929, the January 1930 Class presented Bah, a comedy drama, under the direction of Mr. S. Stanley Knapp. This play was written by Edward Childs Carpenter. Bab, who has been away at school, has just returned home, but does not seem to have received a very warm welcome from her mother and sister, on the other hand, her father, James Archibald, is very happy to see her. Mrs. Archi- bald and Leila, the sister, seem to think that she is yet too young to be in so- ciety. Leila is giving a party the afternoon of Bab's return, but has refused to allow Bab to attend. Bab becomes angry to think that she, a girl of nineteen, can not go to her sister's party. However, she manages to attend. In the meantime Mr. Beresford has arrived from England. lt develops that Bab had made his acquaintance on the train. Mr. Brooks, whom Leila really thinks loves her, has merely pretended that he did while Bab was away. Bab pretends a love affair with Mr. Grosvenor, who is really in love with her and therefore unable to appreciate the joke. This love affair increases the anger of her mother and sitter, but the play ends happily for everyone when Leila and Mr. Beresford elope and Bab tells Carter Brooks that she really loves him. CAST Bah - -'-' - ' MANIIA YVILSON ,lames Archibald, her father Ifiuli NLXRTIN Xlrs. Archibald, htr zimihgr XlARY IAULK Leila, her si-,ter - - - - A1 ICI Goan JXILI N FI:xc,usgiN FRANK XVA'rIII.N Guy Cirosvenoi' - Carter Brooks -lane Raleigh A - hl1111RIl7 Om: lpddit- Perkins QIA MI s Boxvti s Clinton l3eI'esi7ol'd f f TUM R UB! 1 Haunali. the maid XYVILI ll CI,,xu1iI KIUNI w XVilli.un, the butler - Hvxiii LAUI-'III Boxxtis, XVIISON, Rumi, Facia, XY'ATH1N, Goan, NIAIQIIN, ORR, Iilkntsox, Lfxuiili The Call Qf the Bfzmliee CAST Peter Adair Hazel Oi-pen Dr. TXlLll'l-UJXVlll Nlrs. Grimes Tom Scott . Blinehe l.1l!1llJ Tibby Lamb . Dr, Neville Liieey Yu ru . . . Clem Durwnrd ,loan XYl.llICl' Hilda . . . Abner Heekenshell Wftlter PJYIIC . Linda Perkins SCLNE Living-room of Peter ALl.llf'S home, l3la1ekridy,e, N. Y. .Net l: On .1 dark night in October. .Xet ll: The next night nt 11:00 Aer III: Three hours later. 'lihe klnne '30 graeluating el .iss presented the Call nf tJiClU The senior elnss really is proud of being able to In play. This play is nnotheg one of tl1e deep inyste ' john Sttxuige, student-director. A hypnotist, who has .lived in the Afrie.1:1 with him 11 servant versed in the occult etc. 'lihese are allowed to crawl about tl1e begins to stispert everybody else. All net so sane person in the house. lxll old maid, from Boston, who has and brings .tn excitable nurse. Presently l.l'OYCl'iy. lx COlOl'Cd Servglnt lllld A hypnotist is neeidentally slain by the .ire eleverly 11I'ld entertniningly explained. 'VI SC furni . l,lSIIl NOlll lfnivxc I s XYYILSON . . llviuu B1 nit Mun Sul RONIIXI . Qil oiugi Tito l I'l it I 111111 Xiu, I31.x1vi l'il.I7Alil IH 'I'izo1'ii Rm vii Ilmxixi . .Xsriioxx liirxxo lloiaixczi R1 x Norms . . .-Xxx Hoifi' I,,vL'1a.v C011 xnxx I,lSlll fil,l.XVlS Hnaoin Di Ioxu . H111 N FLORI Nu ek SLllLl!'Ll.1y night, Xlay IU, 193m Ll kl I IN XX IS kl'lOSLl1 itll lllk. directed by Xlr. Knapp. Assisted by ILI to visit his cousin Llllil bring them pet 5n.1lses, nionlieys, beetles 'ul mystery develops. liverybodv tides that he himself is the only eomes to tl1e house for rest .ind quiet es . d his xvill e.1uses ninre Con- sh plenty of comedy. lfve11tu11Jly tl1e I'V.lI'lI .lI1L'l lil KULIYSC Il'lC IUHITY lUySfC!'lC'. A FI.ORlQNK.I' Bi tux TIKOTH Dr Loxc. fiOLl.MAN GLi',vvrs Tkorii 11 lflOL'l' HAMM XVILSON KNAPP RLvNo1.Ds Nl'II.l s Bn fxxo ROMINI. Norm Debate The North Dallas Debate Teams have gone through an excellent year of ti un ing, and though they were unsuccessful in winning the city debates, we do not fttl that they were any the weaker as debaters. The ractice schedule below was vutiei b , . I P U i pated in by both the girls and the boys with the exception of the Hrst debate with Garland, in which the boys alone participated. Jan uary 9 january 23 January 25 January 30 February 3 February 8 February 8 February 22 February 24 February 27 February 27 March 5 March 7 ,,,, March 8.. .. March S.. Mareh14-. PRACTICE SCHEDULE Garland at North Dallas North Dallas at Arlington ....Grand Prairie at North Dallas CITY DEBATES Arlington at North Dallas North Dallas at Garland ..North Dallas at Kaufman .. North Dallas at Terrell Forest at North Dallas Kaufman at North Dallas Terrell at North Dallas Greenville at North Dallas North Dallas at Greenville North Dallas at Sherman ..Corsicana at North Dallas Athens at North Dallas Graham at North Dallas North Dallas boys vs. Woodrow Wilson Boys. . N. D.3 XV. W. 0 North Dallas girls vs. Woodrow Wilson girls... .... N. D. 1 W. W. 2 North Dallas boys vs. Forest Avenue boys. . ..... N. D. 1 Forest 2 CIIANCI Y PAINIQ Niiwi ii, Hoifr One-Act Play C0lZf6.i'lL The North Dallas, Forest, XVootlrow XVilson elimination contest was held at Forest Avenue Hivh School, on liriclav, liebruarf 21, 1930. Mrs. XV. P. Bentlev I as . 5 . utlved the contest, Wfoodrow XVilson, with the ulav, Radio , won the contest l cw l . and the rivht to meet Oak Cliff Hi li School for the citv cham uionhi . The la 's 5 V 1-1 . i P P 5 resented were excc tionallv well-acted, North Dallas was Given second wlace, and P . I as P V Ralph Hamm was given honorable mention among the boy actors. The North Dallas play, Peggy , by Harold XVilliamson, was directed hy S. Stanley Knapp, Public Speaking Instructor. Cizxf of Cifltl V111 'fem XVVILI XV ARR1. N . . 'Ralllwlw Ham 111 Nlwci , . . fitIfl7f'I'jII4' Hmfflczll Pi-cm' . . Ojuzl fWlrKi1111e3 Hmaxmx 'Bofwlry Qnz'1'xrlmll LILD .... . Humfzf 'Dr' Lkmg joiix Mt1DoNixLn . . Hurry' 'Barr XV1isi.ifx' Mc2DoN.ix1.D 'Ro-i 'Bwzmn ciAl'HlIkINli llunxxla., llmiun' Billie, I'I.ixuoi.n ljll.ONC, llOlil!Y Col l'SClINl.I,, R,x1,i'1r Plixmxi OPM NRKINXIY. Roi Bi NION Declmizfzriwz Lam! EXf677ZlD0l'cZ7Z6'0Zl.Y Spmkifzg The declamation contests were held at North Dallas High School on March 1, 1930. In the boys, division, North Dallas was repre- sented by John Cathey, and in the girls, division by Julia Farmer. North Dallas was unsuccessful in placing contestants in the first two choices of the judges, thereby eliminating its chances of going into the district meet. This, however. does not mean that the con- testants did not do excellent work, for they certainly did present their declamations in an excellent manner. In the Exteniporaneous Speaking contest which was held at North Dallas aditorium on March 1, George Edwards represented the school and won third place. George did an excellent piece of work in a difficult contest and is to be complimented for tackling a job that few attempt. Horace Reynolds represented North Dallas in the National Ora- torical Contest based upon the Constitution of the United States. This contest was held at Woodrow Wfilson High School on the eighteenth of April. Winner of the local contest will be entered in the district contest to he held in Fort Wforth on April 28, 1930. l fiA'Iil'II Y IIARMI lk Env Mans lirvxorns The Nfimtrel Again the North Dallas High School auditorium pushed its sides out as a re- sultsult of the songs, dances, and laughs presented by the annual minstrel. This year the minstrel was presented on March 15, under the able direction of Mr. Wallter. As end men we had our old favorites, Bob Stafford, Ross Hall, Charles Holmes, and Allen Johnson, with none other than John Cathey as our somewhat powerful interlocutor. The jokes were good, as were the solos sung by Allen John- son, Charles Holmes, Roger Harris, Horace Reynolds, Ross Hall, Bob Stafford, and W'illiam Shaw, and the harmonica solo of Charles Grant. The second act was a fifteen-minute period of syncopation, if it may be called that. Trotterls Aces improved along toward the last as they began to get hotu on our school songs Where the foul notes could not be distinguished so easily. The third act was a skit by Bob Stafford and Allen Johnson. This act went over big with the audience as they were given an opportunity of hearing Bob and his melody-mad accordion, and by all means of discovering the talent of Allen Alohnson as a hula-hula dancer. Their jokes were also good. The fourth act furnished the audience with some real honest-to-goodness music by Mr. Maurice Peterman, Mr. T. E. Loper, Mr. E. D. Walker, and Roger Harris. Mr. Peterman and Mr. Loper are downtown business men who gave their time to help in the minstrel. The fifth act was a plantation scene along the Mississippi. At this time we heard again solos by Roger Harris and Mr. Wfalker, which were very good. As a token of appreciation to Catherine Dawson, pianist, for her faithful work, the boys of the minstrel presented her with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. At the conclusion of the fourth act, the winners of the Viking popularity contest were presented by George Edwards. They are: best looking boy and most beautiful girl, Co1'man Harris and Sally Ann Hazel, most popular boy and girl, Howard Barker and Mary Allenderg best all-around boy and girl, Joe Tomlin and Charlotte McQuistong most individual boy and girl, Charles Vance Newell and Rose Steed. Orchestra The North Dallas Orchestra has had a busy season. As a part of the all- city orchestra they gave a concert at the Fair Park Auditorium on the opening night of the Texas State Teachers' Association. During this convention they played for the breakfast of the Primary Teachers at the Baker Hotelg for the luncheon of the Classroom Teachers at the Adolphus, and for the tea given by the Mothers' Council in the Automobile Building. On February 22 they played for the annual luncheon of the Dallas Ele- mentary Teachers. On January 5 they gave a half hour of music at the Dallas Open Forum. On December 1 the orchestra took part in the Young Peopleis service at the East Dallas Christian Church. On November 4 the All-City Orchestra had its first annual banquet at the Jefferson Hotel. On the program were Mmes. Walter Fried, Josephine Oben- chain, Miss Julia Graham Charlton, Messrs. Marcel Jones, Max Strang and Paul Van Katjwik. Besides appearing frequently in assemblies and at various school entertain- ments they have played for Commencement and for both Senior plays. Hymie Laufer Dorothy Thorne James Simpson Robert Illes Martha Taylor Ruth W'aldie Clinton Davis Gilbert Clay Roger Green well Brown Vfalker Calumet Portis MEMBERS Violins Tromborzes Edward Snodgrass Allen Ferguson Albert Munster Betty Ann Feineman S . I Hazel Heard I chop Jann Anna Beth McQuacle 1119-ilfa Slmfpc sllUUC9 Cfumblwgh Louis XVilson XX 'Icy Dixon I , Iirwzfiw Horn C mllwii Charles Grant Blanchard Boyer A N I Tl A Q Dr uma james iomas Harold Holbrook Corners Piano Gerald Bennett Catherine Dawson Evelyn Gay Maurine Carman FIRST ROW-McQuade, W'aldie, Taylor, Gay, Dawson, Feineman, Thorn, Illes. SIVCONII Row-Neilson. Greenwell, NY'alker, Portis, Bennett, Dixon. ilililkll Rowgfjrant, Boyer, Simpson, Munster, Crumbaugh, Thomas. Bonus Glee Club The Boys, Glee Club is perhaps the most popular organization at North Dal- las High. They have had a wide range in their activities this year-luncheon clubs, theater, church and concerts-besides school activities, such as assembly programs, Parent-Teacher meetings, and Commencement. During the Texas State Teachers' Association they sang for the Home E30- nomics section at the Baker Hotel. On December 20, as a vested choir, with the Girls' Chorus, they gave a cantata, The King of Kings Qby Stultsj, in our auditorium, and on December 29 they repeated the same program at the First Presbyterian Church at Ferris, Texas. They sang a group of songs at the meeting of the Dallas Teachers' lnsti- tute on February S. This spring they are planning to enter the contests between Fort Wforth and Dallas High Schools, sponsored by the North Dallas Agricultural College at Ar- lington. MEMBERS l.oe Alli-on Raloh Bates john Bishop ,lake Herz Charles liohinert Arthur Burns Richartl Cate Charles Crow lirady De l.o.1eh Mike Dooley james Dosier Mike Genaro Arnold Gratvl Roger Harris Stanley Hogg ,loc llorn Nlelvin kl.lLl'i'0JQLf Allen klolin-tors Ciantller l,axx5 v M1 La 'lr v Y J. YN'.l.e.1rn Tom Maines Bobbie .Xlcliinley Toni Nloore Earl Nlorehotver Horace Reyitoltls Charles Rough XVilliam Shaw Lucas Stephenlon lack Stewart If. N. Toyvnfend liranls. XY'athen Bill NVl1itehursL LwI'I11.llXYvlU!.llC Raymond Young billy Hamilton Robert Stafford Cram ille Schoonn 1 vat? FIRST Row'-Nlood, Morchower, Hamilton, Cullum, Stewart, Shaw, Cate, Moore. SVCONIJ Roxx'4Del.och, Burns, Jackson, Reynolds, Stevenson. Timtn Ron 4Bishop, Dosier. Gratvl, Crow, ylohnsron, Horn. BACK ROWfHarris, Bates, Young, Schoonmaker, Rough, Nleliinley, Bohniert, Dooley, Btrl Girly' Clnorzm The Girls' Chorus has appeared in various school programs. XVith the Boys' Glee Club they gave two presentations of the eantata, King of Kings Qby Stultsj. one in our own school, the other in Ferris, Texas. They will enter the girls' chorus contests in Arlington and in Denton. XVith the Boys' Glee Cluh they will present an operetta this spring, Pickles or In Old Vienna. MEMBERS .lane Adams liva Gillespie Betty Ligon 'Iune 'IQLIIC lfstelle Bailey Nlildred iilenn Lueile l,iltlejohn Dorothy Ann Teague lillnbelle Bradford Mamie Gordon Ann Marquis lilorenee Turner lfloise Burroughs Gladys Hahn Virginia More livelyn XVallier Nlaurine Carnian Naney llawk Iiranees Nlclirary lfdith Ward Martha Cullum Sallie Ann Hazel Aileen Nesniith Lisheth Ann Yoeliey Ifsther Fisher lla Xlarie Hind Minnie Belle Norwood Lueile Green llelen Floranee Nadine Key ln! Sue Salter Vivian Cantrell Marguerite lirederiekson Margie Kilgore lidilh Sherman Ursula Mills lllsie Galloway lidith Xlay I,enionds lilivaheth Smith Ifnzsi Rowfklote, Cfullnm, Hinds. Ne-mith, Teague, Ward. Hazel, Salter, Carman, Marquis, Hahn lfrederickson. SICUND ROV 4NleCrary, Key, Yoekey, Gillespie, Cantrell, Nlills, llawk, Bailey, Gordon, Norwood, liisher Tate, Vfalker. ililllkll Row-Smith, Glenn, Calloway, l.iltlejohn, Burroughs, Green, Adams, Sherman, Florence. I, ' .A -'iii' A., A egg. i, ,,, 5 Q, . , , . 1. N. fi A. A, A Ag K A ' ' ',4w'1.1W'w 'E3.fJ,iL '.. MAA, Ak A . . f - A ' ' Y ' K ,, X' ' g' 'tg .f - 1 'ML ,, K' H .fl ' ' 'A 'Y ,' I ti l Q' A ff: 'A - 994 1 -- A I fer , , V 'J , , , 2 ,f I-' ' 1 I A A I A 5-4, - 4: amy! ' X4 A' j ,, 'L 'gg f I 'Q A. l ' xg- A - 1 '35, Q 5 A , 3 km f x X0 .4 Q J' ' RT? A xxx Q, V7 ' I -3 F - I Y rf ' ' 7'. A My K A 13 I , A su . A ' rf. ' ..A f 1. ' I f . , f- . 1' ,N 1 .A , , tr A 23 ' J , fn. ' EQ ' :K ut, 15, A, ., . K J-,QL , A A 1 H I 51, , V . -A A 'A M seg,-5 A 6517 , . D ' f . 1,jiaj:,- sill, J. 3u 5A3L,V Ay Y , K MY, 'f 3 gif-f 'f - ' , ' ' 'J L NWAUAA In W ., A .,, J , Jig-gen A 5 lg. A Wiif-,f, sig ',fz:f'mmL.w'Axw,A .. - FAV IQITEI 6 4 fi ,f 7 ,A ,L . ,P xg, 'al W, 1, K -3 y I ff,-Tn.. L: 4 gg . ,k.V at v 2223. ' g Q. ,SEQ i f O C occ LTI 14 1 7... v-'M-'W'-'W-'Q-'v-..,.-w',,,x,.. ...Max ., ,NN v J A A. - Q . W, QR .mn Y 94 qv fzfffi? 'wi .Q Y w r if in ,Mm C Y, A fw' M4 . lv K. .xr .R x, ' A..-g .,,x , , - WV , -www. Wu W 4 -.W 5' . 1 I 3 25 8 V X V 1, My 1 ff, 9 1, 'v i Q ns Q5 Ax ,ir fix' s N ,4 1 ff , 2 x X 4 ' f y2k 1 V, A - Qi, ,fy ff 3 4- :-wme, . ' Q ' ff 'A 'Y '13 rkvij. Y ', 1 ' I 'I' f 3 b 1 I N V' , Shag. I ,, ' .gym ,1 ,A . ,, V, . , .,,, ,V N , ., ix . li ,. 1 ' - wzjg ' . - s . 1 fam, 2 2 , ,: , 'W' Q . V ,- v 1 V .3 f R. 5 bfifzha ' 4 f. SQ ' 4 ,z 521' - -'25 W 'I' . 5, , , .-'3f fL 33, , k N ' ' f 'J , , 11 232 A ' . ksfffigf-- J A ', - ' ' mil' 1, 5' Q57 V Lgfi,-Eiiyq , V. Z1 241,-A ' ,twig - 'T4 ,., fig 4l?'4 -X .-:ff W, ' M ' -'f USC ' rg- , P12 . ' . . A. A 35' mf' fiK5y,j,f4 , J, -f , Na ,, z ,gg . , diff A J .V V L: kk Y ,fin ' Z, H Arm. .. , .' 4 ,1'-.y , .,' if ' Lf. V ' ,qgllfaib .' 1' I v Lax? ,J ff Sign Q 4 if: ' . T W ' . , . 5- 1'7 X 5,4153 .-.J , , L if :V kv Q .V ,V EHQ v:.' S, ' 'L lx ' viimf' : 1 -'4 225' X ', ' . iw k- f 5 in 1 X' 3, ' 3 J f ff -' 'A ' 3 ' A wif. A ' - i 'va,' ' - XXX W I - ,wh 1-x'11 n 5' E, f ...Q X N ,..., ,...-,., .C. ' 1 Field and Smjf V? . Lizffrlwmzul Colomflx FQRPST BIARII il. B, HIINIZN M Ili!! rx FRANK VVATIIRN .IIMMIL Rusr OSCAR RII1IfI.I:R JOIQ TOIs1l.IN l'IOVi'ARD BARKFR OwI.N CL'l,I,OM Cafllainx RQGLR HARRIS PRIQNTIS PAS!-IO FRANK CROW' ,IUIIN NVINIIVR Firxt I,it'llfz 17tHlfS I J. B. joIINsoN BRUCE TANIQIL ' VVOODROXV IQCIIOLS E I SNUIIII I,iL'1lftI7If KYLE AVIERY NIAJOR D, K, LANSING SLKGLANI' JOHN BuI.I.ocII HIQINIKN TLTNILIN BARRIR CUI LUBI IXIARRIS PMIIO CROW' TRNRII Jon NEON WI NIII R AVLRY EQIIOLS BRANS PIANNA CIIAPIWI. CZRUMP MAJIIR HUN'lTLI.l'. YOUNG TVICCLUNG FISI-IER ROY B1-'NTON . ITRANK HARRISON FRANIQ CROW . GLORG1, TROT'I'l-'Ii . . ARMIN HENN1-:15IiRc1'1x A. L. C1.1N1Q1fN111-A1111 J.B.lIlINlN jxx11sBoxx11s JOIK 'l'o1w11.1N 'IN1411 L1oNA1x11 Hox1.x1c11 I5A1uX11i B011 R1Dl11xr. Banzai Ro1'F11 NION G11aAL,11 Rmcr l'111ux'lN ,VII xox fajwiaizz, 'Drum Dlajor . . . fupfaiu . fujnhzirz . . fiajrfuirl . . . fajzhzin Swmmz' Llif'1lfK'lIlllIf Bon QNRUXU' H1 Nm' Bu R1c111x1u1 Poxx'11r, Ross Vick ,I.'m1XH1:1s1s11.1, were W ,,.....-... I...- L L,.,,, mmygw-5 'T 'mm-WX Compaq' A ROBERT SIMPSON . . . . . . fapfuizz FRIED Cslillfl-IN . . . . . fafnfaizz PALMER CLARK . . SCCXOHII .L.jl'IlfE'lIt1I1f TOMMIE RYAN . Svfomf L'i1'1lILI'IIf1lIf HARRIS N1ULLER Svmmf L'iL'Itff'IIfH1f Compaq' B MATT 1XI,LliND1iR . . . . . faplaiu LESTER GOTTSCHALL . . Firsl L'it'Ilff'I1LlIIIL ww A, Q ,,,,w,i,,,, 4 ,,A, W! 4 , ,, 'Y . , , x WYCLII 1-' NI',sB1T VANl,2Ii NLWIQLL HAROLD Bl-,1uxl.EY R. T. ,W.ALIJl'N HENRX' Pm'x1f ALBI1RT KIMISALL .-1-...WV Compmgf C Company D Firxl 54101111 Firxf Svvozlfl ru.. ms, fqujzfzliu fiU1lft'lI61l7f L.iC'1lf1'll4lI1f fafnfzlilz L'if'11fv11u11f L'i0111'4'11a11f B015 REIJIJING . MARVIN JQNI-.s . TIIUIAQTT RANDAII. LIQI IN Mxxcnwxi ROBLRT BAN KS FIIIIU GliIl l-'IN . J. HOWARD PAYNIQ TIIUIQTT RANIIALI. BENNIE HIXIKBOR Jfxcu MO'l l'I-lli . En NIILLS . Compmzy E Compmzm' F mid G Firxf Firxf Firxf Scwnzlff Firxf Svmlzfl SITUIIII SI'I'rn1Il . fezjrfain L'fI'Ilff'IILlIlIl L'il'Ilfi'lIlIIIIl L.iI'I1fI'lILIlIIl 4'jt'Ilf1'IILIlIf fajrhzilz Fdlflftlfll L'jf'Ilft'lIIIlIf L'fl'llft'IILIIlf L'il'llf!'IItll1f L'it'IlfI'lItIlIf A . K , ' . , -,e2' 5f- 31 . kk gfvvu-g -f'R?QLf? -A, , F A .,5 ,sa, A vf ' i 3 ETP QM ? .J M Ja , gm: ei, qi - Q-Q. 4 ,B gi Q5 -I' -, ,. Lf' Q 0, , 'L .I 3 K ff ' . f- fi 5 K, . f f Q1 5 u n fr, QV :. 2 f ff .sy ETF f Q 5g?'fa A ,ef xx M ' Lal K Q: 3. -L. 3,k.t 4- 'X X 'L rf + i 1 ' P L MQ ' ' - :-4 , -V1.5 , X F ,-iz. Q V - A ali 1 ki Qi 2- ' K 'N i V, 1. T- 3' s f. s r YN k ' , A LW, z ' 7 A nz: . L -' r ' .Lf 1 . vs' 4 , .F f ' ,' 5 f l Y :Gi Y if 4 ,, V if, 11, . ' ful 1 ef , Q , -f ' x, . 1 Q, xi AT ETICS 1 1 Al nd X limoiu' STULTS CCaptainj, Tuvkli'-Our Hghting captain and All-City tackle, by brilliant playing and wonderful eonsisteney, justly reeeiyed his position at taekle on the All-City selection, and his second letter. BI NNY Bl,NNET'l', Q11a1'1'u1'flt looked great to see Benny crashing through those big guys. 'iLitile Ben- nett did not allow his light weight to keep him from being a very dependable back. and a fast one, too. SAM Bitoww, Tizvkli'-Sana, one of our star tackles, proved a very brilliant tackle mate for Capt. Stults. He was also the center of many of the fake plays. Oh! XY'hat a line of Sams would do! BURNIT1 Cox, Cflluril ,mil Qlnrrfrr---Although Serap Ironn was shifted from baekfield to the line during the season, he played each equally well and was always in there lighting. This year's letter was his seeond and last, for he graduates. JIM CULLUM, Gllurifgjiin was no 2110-pounder. but he had the do or die spirit always, and it was Very seldom that the opposition Came through his guard. l'le has two more years with us, and certainly resembles future All-City material. OXVLN CULLUM, fill!!!-OXN'Cl1 Came up from last year's second team and by hard work and great een- sisteney won himself a letter. Owen will be back with us next year, Amisitosi lDI'I.e.xMIiiti., fNl'lIfi'1'4-II seems to run in the family for a Deleambre to be a craekerjaek center, for Ham certainly duplicated his brotlier's well-remembered and brilliant line plays of 1928. He's smart and has plenty of drive. Iiltpu Gli!l4'I-'lN, Q11i1rli'rf Bollweeyil' started out for football when a IB, but his size was against him. This year by playing many Hne games at quarter, Fred earned a well-deserved letter. CHARLI 5 HQULMI S, f?lltll'll'Cl1JflCS was a newcomer io North Dallas this year, but he jumped right in , and by playing jam-up football consistently distinguished himself. GIORGI1 AI,-xCOBI1fGeorge rose from the ranks of the 1928 squad teams to the 1929 lirst string where lie lettered by showing a nice brand of football and the will to win. i A1,x.Lx Furmx N181 us D1 LAN: Y W'lI'N1l.X'l FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONLLNTS NOR'l'llDA1,l.1XS Masonic Home 6 20 Dallas Tech. 0 0 Cleburne 31 0 Oak Cliif 7 13 Sunset 19 7 Forest 6 6 Wfoodrow Wfilson 12 14 Central 20 7 El Dorado 13 0 Highland Park 0 20 Totals 114 87 CHEER LICADICRS Rum.: K1lihl'gX'I'RIl lx KF1 I x' Nrsxsrr Rusr fi -,. N 0 If 4 .da s. 5 XVYILBUK QIONIV5, CyvIlilI'll'vlr7llbl!I'lS eoniisteney and hard work won him a post at guard, and finally a let- ter. Wle shall certainly miys him next year. il,-xcx I,lt'I'I.1,, llulflmrlcf-l'liis was ,laek's second year. He's a wrapper froni the wurd go, Switched trum end to half this year, he made many beautiful and many more valuable gains for old North Dallas. LOMA NlIILLR, firrzfei'- Btitl was Lewisville's gift tn North Dallas. This entton-headed lad relieved Ham at center and could always he depended upon. Miller eould certainly help next year's team, but he graduates. LIALIX Nli,QtONATllY, Ht1lffmt'kf'l'lie Bulldog's chief triple threat man. lle punted, ran, and passed equally well and he certainly deserved his letter, for he was eonatantly nut there battling for the xelmol with the regular Bulldog spirit. CH,'XKllN SLOTF, l1i1lff1t1t'kfSeott from Athens. Few knew who he was until he proved himielf such 3 good backlield man. lftirtunately Charles will he hack with ue again next year. FD SM,'xltI'T, 'Tilrkli'-lid eaine to us from Greenville. He has played a nice game at guard and tackle hut he leaves uw in Alune. Wlelll misy him. LOUIS SNHIH, C'11il.fl.otiis received hii seeond letter iliiv year. He did thi, hy playing une of the nift- iest games at end in the city. Wle will miss Louis next year when we remember how he was on every play no matter where it was. Q. 'X K H9135 The Football S M1011 This year North Dallas had one of the most successful seasons it has had in the last three or four years. The team started out with only four last-year letter men, but quickly overcame this handicap by building up a new and formidable team that demanded respect anywhere it played. All North Dallas can be proud of this year's Bulldogs, not only because they finished second in the city series race, only a slim margin behind the lead- ing Forest Lions, but also because win, lose, or draw, they always fought to the last notch. Had it not been for an overconfident spirit on their part in the tie-game with Tech. in the early part of the season, the Bull- dogs could have finished on top. But what was done, and after losing a game to Cleburne, they buckled down and tied into Oak Cliff, a team recognized as a serious city series contender. From this contest they emerged victorious. The next game with Sunset, demanding hard practice, was lost. The game with Forest was one of the most interesting games of the season. The two teams battled through four quarters of hard football, and when all was over and the dust was cleared away, the Bulldogs had won a moral victory by a 6-6 tie against this much heavier and more ex- perienced team. In the last four games of the season the Bulldogs lost two and Won two, but in every game they displayed their usual consistency and fight- ing spirit. Basketball This year,s basket ball teamwas handicapped, just as the football team, by the lack of seasoned men. There was only one letter man back, Burnett Cox, a guard, and he graduated in january. Then Sam Brown and Bob Stafford, guard and cen- ter respectively, became ineligible before the season was hardly under Way. Al- though the Bulldogs did not finish so high in the regular city race, they won al- most all of their pre-season or practice games. On one occasion the team journeyed to Waco and Were defeated by the Tigers by only one point. During the Hrst half, North Dallas lost three games and won two. The first game was lost to Sunset Qiinal city championsj by a 31-15 score. But the Bull- dogs came back in the next two games, defeating Tech and Oak Clif A heart- breaking one-point loss to Woodrow Wilson followed, and then a defeat at the hands of Forest. Starting the second half with their team badly crippled by the loss of Cox, Stafford, and Brown, the Bulldogs dropped a hard-fought game to the Oak Cliff Leopards, 19-12. Then the taller and more experienced SunsettersU won their seventh consecutive victory at the expense of North Dallas, 47-22. This year, just as last year, the second teams of the various schools played a regular schedule. The North Dallas Seconds,', composed of such men as Walker, Robinson, Scott, McConathy, Miller, Bollman, and Palermo, played through a re- markable season. They lost but one game, winning the city second team cham- pionhsip. These Seconds will make great Firsts,' for next year's Bulldogs. It will be tough to lose men like jones, Smith, Stafford, and Cox, but we are glad to say that Morris, Brown, Atkinson, Browne, and XVoods and all members of the second team will be with us again next year. BASKETBALL TEAM FIRSI' ROW: xl. Walker, T. Leonard, Robinson, C. Scott, Bollman, Palermo. SICOND ROW: I.. Miller, C. Ii. Atkinson, L. Smith, B, Cox, S. Brown, XV. Jones. Batik ROW: Assistant Coach Fulton, 15. Browne. O. Morris, 11. Coffey, C. NY'oods, I. MeCon.1thy, B. Staf- ford, Coach Allen. . ' kj wif? M' 1 Ewf ,gig 'math Qi Q55 4 7 . ' '. X l J s if fl. ' f wil Tmrk The North Dallas Track Team of 1930 h.nl .1 most successful se.1son. li p.1i'tieip.ued in four meets: the Stoek Show at Ft. Worth, the S. M. U. Reliys, the City Meet, .intl the District Meet. In the City Meet Atkinson scored first in pole vault, Charles Holmes first in the lmlf mile run, and Shaw first in the broad jump. and 1DClCt1l'NlJl'C seeontl in the 120-31rd high hurdles. In the S. M. U. Relays, Tomlin won the 100-y.1rtl dash. In the District Meet held at Denton, Atkinson tied for first place in the pole vault. Tomlin won second in the H10-yard dash and in the lllr-yard dash. and .ilso placed thirtl in the broad jump. Holmes made third in the half mile run. The last three named will compete .xt Austin in the State meet.. The Golf Team of this year did not run quite true to form. lhree x'eLer.1ns were luck lrom lust year's team: Marvin jones, Alnekson Smith, .ind NV. Scale. B. lleinen, xxyilllkfl' Lnngley, and limory Stults complete the list of club members. 2 . ll 'Viv mam-fs XYYVIMI YI R, Mum-iw, Sinn.: , HI INI N, joxi s, SMITH ex L. Dmls, NlCKlNllH, CQ. LJAYIS, 5.XND1,1., DILAAM, NICQUISIQJX, Puri, xlANN Temzfr ii The North D.lll11S Tennis Team 11.15 nixule Ll must crediinhle showing mhis yen. Charlotte MAC- Quiatnn, last year! sure eh.nnpi0n, won in the eity, as dial Alex Pope, and were entered in nhe District Meet .it Denton. 'lihe boys' doubles realm, eumposed of Clinton, Davis and Lynn Davis, won all their nutehes except une. The girls' doubles 1e.1n1, reprexentcd by Mary Nleliinley Lind Meredith Xlann, iliil nm line xo well. Nllflll lVDL'lll.lNi realms xmelxeil up .1 mul 'uf fonrleen points, jusl une point under the number nf Slime! who won the Cllp. Sufimmifzg RED CROSS LIFE-SAVING CLASS 2 ' W W .L Y-H' ' SS, ,--,.: Y A Y.-' 1 ..s-- -nt, A - ' ' . , dl.--- ' 'l'U1aN1 ic, lzrllllil, iXlf'l.I'510Ill, 'l'Hxx'i Arr Rlllhl, SMA1: rr, Foiuw, Noi l.1., S1 I LIGSON, Zsmmcil Tnomfxs , , I V.fxL.vc.ux, XY'im1iY. M , K ,.,,A.-vw' 130 AlJX'ANC1IfD CLASS U f THIRD Puuon GYM CLASS, 2B FIRST PLRIQD 2A CLASS SECOND PIQRIOD IA CLASS M L 1 F- lk- In 'Vfzl w . ,f ' K-Q W , ll W ?3,jr , Elf 7:1 , K 'A r , 1 , 4 L : xx fi? ' Q, s QV V nw ,tb t f - Ni A ,. A ,. ' MQ' , -:Hr .ly 1 , , 1 if 7 ' 4 , .Q N-ff? A 'i2f:Y:f'?f 'if 73 ,. U' 4 A 1 wx J .w as. -.IPJCQ ,,d 'n M- -fe, .M x-MRQ 29 43 l-'B' Alfsif gh -www-me 4 VWWNM ,ww .4 E 'S W as M X gig! va , 2 2 1 l ,vi gf fl? 2: . W' .. , sig! ,, , ' + Q 1 1 Z' Q, 'wx ,V ,4 ,M ....:w1. .L M' I 4 fi Q3, ff,?wi FL L, ' . Z.. w. . ,fig , 1 iff- .131 55 , . M: 'E gag 111' 1'-fr 'L W 1: . .V V V 5 A33 ?' 4-yy N R V ,f , , ' EP! if wif , ' L , ' .K 1 :X f 35 W 4, . ' :, -gg,1A4,:. 5 f -V ., if W f ' . ww X Q, .g , .- 3 ,- 'N e-1.41 ' A f ii , 1 A 2, :QQ ff ' , 2- Q - 77 x Q j' :jQ 1 , ,f f L ,Leg 1 ,gf Q, G Q1 ,Q , Q ' ' 'H f, I- A L I ' rv- . -f . K' . 4 7 A I ' ' .4 . , x . 4 ' - , A , 1 . f ,gg , .f , A , , , ff ' '7 ,WW ' 'um' fi 'f ' k T7 ky ' k ' 3 ' .'7 ...,y:N45'. ' .film-' 1. V A Aff i - fd Q sz 75 5 , ' Wifi ., A , ' Q ' J V ,: ,ii G: V ik L W E, ,.,Xa,uV.-fl 4 M, M , A , 4- --ge L , 5, f. . -I A A 5 ' , L 5, A +V A ' W, .QQ IR fi? 3? Q?'32 'f ' - f 2 1 , ,lgkfj L ' lf? ga' Q ' 'gf' . ,N - ' ' , 2 , ' ' if L 1 - A -' Y ' k L 55 nv , f. K Q., N Q 1,K,::L3g 12 1 ,T . ,QQ , 5 W , A 1 , - Q - ' f ,Q ' If-'L . ,. 1 I! f K 3 W . Aj:...- , A . kv fi gqkfz, F 1 ' ' X k:,.M, f ' 1 F ' ' .3 . 3,24 ie ' , ' fini 6 3:13, H , N ' V -Q Q ' 'W - flu, .- ,F . i' fy Q r f . MH bp, -A ni- ,Z I E. kms , . 47,5 xx V , 5 E74 , -3' 3 1, , 5 . N f ' Q ' - YQ,-YZJ. :ft 11- - -fgrzssz, - 'gm --V:-w-awww f-1.--3 1 .1 .--TA ,,iTl?i5i'T ' ' ', T 'T-J -i 'fiit'-. '2' 4 ' if 'f 'S We 1- - - '12 p Qgxifr , -2 n ' f f : s ' 1gifff,.c ff s f Hn fir'-H ,. 1 ' T3 '- A 9 l- ' ,- F Am i ,-5a:y.V1 4'1 . I' KfJ'f 7' i?:: l ' f 'l fnQ55 f' it- fr 55- HF Biff in 502 5 fitiflifap ii fmw2t,:25:fz'1iGE15 if in : Q ai lf W fQLwE:m2nrfJ' ! -if Y- ' . Sid if agf31!f' v5iF,5 1 'E 1.51 F. i iii mg i' M, yi -ia ! A n .' , i L+! 2' M rf' is r- A A NE W Store-Yes! And TOUR Store More Than Ever Before! ongratulations to those whose last year this is and may you prosper and be happy! Titche- Goettinger Co. also wishes to thank you for your past patronage and solicits your future pat- ronage as you go on ahead in school or business. This store has been your Parents store ahead of you and you will not be unwise in your choice if you make it YOURS in the future. The season is at its height and you will find our stocks replete with new fashionable Spring merchandise priced to fit any allowance. TITCI-IE-CDET INGER If afMuln-Elm and Samui. 4 L MUCH SUCCESS TO YOU N. D. H. S. SENIORS Better Schools Build Better Brains : Better Food Builds Better Bodies MOORE'S GROCERY Better Things to Eat 4302 Lemmon 5-4171 ez Has your baby learned to walk yet?', Heavens, no! He's just beginning to learn to drive the car. zz I just heard an awful story about your husbandf' 'QTell me. I need a new dress. Costume danceg many there. In the corner stands a pair. Boy draws near. Girl acts shy. Boy wants kiss. Girl asks why. Boy states love. And now he's kissed her. Mask falls off. Behold his sister. One small jack can lift a car, but it takes a lot of ujackl' to keep it up. Mr. Font: Whatls the penalty for bigamy? ,34 Grarlrlutez Two mothers-in-law. SOLD City Ticket Office- Burgain Hunter: What time does your next train leave for Beaumont? Agent: At three-thirty, madam. Bargain Hunter: Make it three-fifteen and I'll take it. GEO. CLIFTON EDWARDS MARY5 BEAUTY SHQPPE Attorney-ut-Law lt pleases 118 to please you. 502 N. Texas Bldg. Dallas, Texas XVQ specialize in Finger Xvaving, Marcelling, Mani- euring, Hair Tinting, and Permanent Waviiig. Compliments of Operators: ECONOMY. SIEUG CO' Miss WILLIE MAE KOLAR The Store of Tmwml Swim Miss MARY ZASTOUPIL Oak PLhaS'IE it-,:i,'Q 10'1 rms Travis Dallas, 'rms D U N N liI.L'S Deluxe ICE CIQEAM The Arixfor-mf of Ire' Cream 727 West Davis 6-8197 EVERYTHING FOR THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ARTISTICALLY REPAIRED PLATING Marsh-Marley Music CO. HOLTON---Americvfs Greafest Band I nsfru menis 1914 Main Street Phone 7-5767 Dallas, Texas Roger Harris: Don't you love Botticelli? Catherine D.: Marvelous, but consomme is better. Genoa girl named Florence? Yes, Shels as Nice a Pisa baggage as I've Seen. 'QMusic by Handel, said the Fish as he wound up the victrola. Mr. Wfalker: What are cow hides used for? luck Nesbif: To hold the cow together. Freshman: 'QWell, I have added the numbers ten times. Tearber: That's fine. Fisk: And there are the ten answers. He: Golly, I See where a widow with four children married a man with seven childrenf' She: Say, that wasn't a marriage-that was a merger. Advertisement in a drug store window: Take home 21 brickg itls good when com- pany COITICS. 4 ego I I R. O. T. C. HEADQUARTERS . 1 RIDING OUTDOOR l EQUIPMENT CLOTHING ' 1 v 0 6 mumnv EQUIPMENT I zos N. ARARD STREET I I XVhen YOU are the Editor or Manager of Your School's Annual .... TIIE ANIERIKIAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY with its many years of experience, will be glad to help you plan ni cover that will be striking in ap- pearance and economical in cost. You have only to ask for this service-it is free and places you under no obligation. AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER CO. 1902 Orange SI. DALLAS h Fl' h l,I . Compliments of Nort Texas y1ngSC oo nc Hanger No. 4, Love Field S M H 7 S Love Field Dallas, Texas ICE CREAM Supfeme', The Oldest Aero Service Station in the South GOOD 85 FOSTER DALLAS, TEXAS AERO SERVICE HANGER NUMBER ONE Love Field Dallas, Texas Say it with flowers, say it with sweets, Say it with kisses, say it with eats. Say it with jewelry, say it with drink But always be careful not to say it with ink. The Colonel, touring Europe on his leave of absence, did not forget the ones he had left behind. His son received a card from Sparta sayings: This is the cliff from which the Saprtans used to throw their defective children. Wish you were here. Dadf, Pop, I get into trouble at school today, and it's all your fault. How's that, son? Remember when I asked you last night how much a million dollars was?,' 'Yes. Why?,' Well, helluva lot isn't the right answerlu LfCllfC11lll1f froaring with rage at privatej: Who told you to put them flowers on that table?,' Privale: The Major, sir.', Lieufenanf: Pretty, aren't they?', Adtfertisemeizt in u Newspapers: Eskimo Spitz pups for ten dollars each. Believe If or ot- Everybody Eais Sandwiches at BOGAN'S MARKET 5 V W ,,,'.,. , A Y '..k UMW Ymq -i.,rlS'21'MIO , V i J X X, j ,. ' -Y N 4 f f 2 fw ff J Q 3-A Q Q76 6 If Q 39542 1 ff I X 'ilu L-I If Z-A l ',W5 1 - Xvlf-X -:N N -A:- X ,ff L5 R . , X XS ff 11 5 f KAW Q' 41 :-. f ff ww 4, A 'MJ.'ff,2'E'f,.E'-Y OWHA ALI- CATS sn-xouLD KNOW, ,Scam Hr-nf., X , , ' ' ' X ' , V m, M fJW4f 'gan ' 1 X ,A 1 Q fl Vx , , llllhl I ' 1 -w 'Pi'-1' ' -4 I-In ' , .Q-1. fx 1. 4 - r. .7 . 'Q' f' , 5--x'., 1, , :.-ffQ Qf f ?, - :gg X , 2,-f K f Xf 1, 1 V, , B ' 1, , H W ' ' f Q 'im 1 - X X X 022535 1- NB UL 66 . ff . Y QQ '- Q' x1W'f, Qty SNNX 3 k 'X - NLM CATS S1-xOu4.D SUDDENL5 ' Y , L ' ' REQENEERTHKY Mpgtllubgf at Erv klVl'-fl 957065 HPD M HOME DR Somcrmnq, nvev ESPIZCJM-s.U Wl'lENTNibHEAR,U-5 go,-,HNQ J 0 SOME USEFULL. Twmes mzoumo N.D.w.0 f v x r 1 ' 5 f X S h xx! XM X ! X -x r ,gk i- X 1 x X his L Qi XE3,LYN,S1 2 623553562 Airs. - Tgiw row dS:.DvKswQ,, rom vs: DURING L.VN!fHf-FLRIUD, ST 0133 HP-L45 :::E2:t:1 e.Qa:a.3:I.. X X 'l x I f X ' ff H , f ' 'E C, W' f. ' , , . f Agn 1 x ' 'W ff ' .1-'Iggy Wy R K Q.- ...4 kx ii pcm ONSPOE NG, , V UD! 5 Q A R13 O X55 TO'Ti-H, x10w v,x.lc,,-4 Q Ag LO Nugpx H QU HAVETD Q15 QE K- WAD5, 'fonfgaa-afuci LOAF, ' W, C,XONO'T01Q,Q, X H M If K In my - HIE' 12 ' -W .1 H2 ru , Uh vk - - V egg? gig gy ann um mm fb FOK ff DUVUNC: Fair- Xi'5xeQ ,S VL SQDZKYQL'-TlV'51i. IVWLVQ. - fill Daughfer: Did you have many love affairs, Dad? Soldier Falher: No. I fell in the first engagementf' USE A BATH TUB Never break your bread or roll in your soup. He: Dear, Coolidge is an awfully dumb manf' She: Why? Did he pass the Farm Relief Bill?,' He: No, It says in the paper that he went fishing in a 'ten-gallon' hat. 2? 2? il- :P 22- How about this, Mr. Turner? According to automobile salesmen, the shortest distance between two points in a straight eightf' 2? 29 P9 if 2? Anxious Mamma: So glad to have you home from college. Did you pass every- thing? Loving Son: Everything but two Dodges and a Nash. Darned if they mustn't have had airplane motors in 'em. B5 7,9 IP bf- I2 Picture an asthma bird calling to its mate- Hay, Fever! Mother: Now do you know where bad little girls go to? Marlha Holland: Oh yes--they go almost everywhere! But anyway, dear, we must give Jack credit for getting her a nice engagement ring. Oh, no, we needn't-the jeweler's given him credit for that. :5 :Q :p :5 :Q She: Have you any poor relations? He: Not one that I know!' She: Have you any rich relations? He: Not one that knows me! lean E.: Do you make life-size enlargements of snap-shots? Photographer: Yes-that's our specialty! lean: Goody! I took a picture of the Grand Canyon I want you to enlarge. You know, dad, he always said he'd never marry until the right girl came alongf, Well, how does he know you're the right one? Oh, I told him I was! That Stultz boy who used to work for you wants me to give him a job. Is he steady? Well, if he was any steadier, he'd be motionless! Milderd M.: No, Clarence, I won't marry you, but I'l1 be a sister to youf' Clarence W.: No you won't, not on your life, I can't afford it. I already have one sister who swipes my collars,, socks, ties, chewing gum, and cigaretteslv Frosty as a Hpunkinn in the moonlight ND NCW the ice-hox runs with gas. It is the simplest and most inexpensive chilling method, next to Jack Frost himself. Two Tech students in Stockholm discovered this method, wherehy a tiny gas flame plus a trickle of water makes ceaseless cold, year after year. No noise. No machinery. Call at our building, and see the Gas Refrigerator in action. THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY If it's done with heat, you can do it better with gas 0:0 KAHN-ATTIRED YOUNG MEN No amount of clothes make success! Paradoxical, however, successful young men are usually Well attiredg many are Kahn-Attired! E. M. KAI-IN 84 CO. fSinCe l875j Main and Elm af Lama: o 0,0 S the years go by, this annual will bring back memories of these happy school days! We are glad to contribute this small space to help you in publishing it. Now at 1616-18 Elm Street W. A. CO. K'How gracefully Hymie Laufer seems to eat corn on the cob! 'QWell, he ought to. He's a piccolo player. A soldier lost his left arm in the war, and so his right arm was left. His left arm was not, left since it was cut off and his left arm was right. If he had lost his right arm instead of his left, his left arm would have been left instead of his right, but that's not right for his right arm was left and not his left. Mrs. Biglufe: What makes you late this morning? Erring Sfuzfenf: Y-you see, there are eight in our family- Mrs. Bigbvc: K'Well?', Sfudenf: 'QAnd the clock was set only for seven. Seniors, here's the secret of success: Pushf, said the huttong Never be led,', said the pencil, Take Painsf, said the windowg Always keep coolf' said the ice, Be up to date, said the calendar, Never lose your head, said the match. me ee zz ra The unluckiest man in the world: A seasick man with lockjaw. Mel-vin jackson: I maintain that love-making is just the same as it ever was. Melvin Brooks: How's that? Melvin I just read where a Greek maiden sat up and listened to a lyre all night. Lynn Davis: What made you jump through that plate glass Window last night? Clinfon Davis: I dunno, but it seemed like an awfully good idea at the timef' Nurse: It,s time for you to take 'your nourishment againf, Ross Hall: I don't want nourishment. I want something to eat. BUTCHEIYS LOVE SONG I never sausage eyes as thine, And if youill butcher hand in mine And liver 'round me every day, We'll seek some ham-let far away, We'll meat lifeis frown with love's caress And cleaver way to happiness. I-Ie thought he'd made a hit When for his photograph she prayed. I'm out when this calls, she wrote on it, And gave it to the maid. 5151: ., .o: - s 1 '?ZI:Z5fE5E5E3E5E5 .... x x ..,, E 55iSi5S2:5s:2g2:eisffsiliiizisa 51:,zziiiiifiiiiiiigggr ,,.,:,,,,iiE?iEiS552l555?5?iEEEEEEPE. 4 9 .'.'.n'Z'.4.'.u-,'.'.'.-.- .'.'.'.',-.-sn,'1vC4C- , -I--, 4' ' .':.-I-I'C-Z'I'I-'-fii-'ix'-I-C-'NZ'. +1-24:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:':-:':-'-:-:- .... -:Q-:-:-:-zz'-gr: :-:-:-' -:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:Pf-'+I'-vt-'-'I'-:' :E52555EfE5?Y5EfE5EfE5E5E:5:f:f: , ?55E3?3E5E5i35fE5f: 3 4f::. .5-215225252 ,15s2s2sis2sEsS2is2f2z. ':f:f:f:f:2:f:Q:Q:5:f:Q:fzf: g5ifEE2:f:f:f:f:2:Q:Qi:1 Q xy' - . 5:f:f:f: 533:gg3525Ef23f5f:f:1:3f:1:Z:3:g. :2:f:5:f:E:f:2:9322., E:f:f:Q:2:f:2:' V:-:-:-:f:TS:3PIf!2'EI5 .N- Sai 3 fr 3-1:4 -1111:I37:2:?:I9iE2E1EI21f2fIEIfYf 5'1'f'5'E:E1f:5:E:Et2:1'k3:-:ifzii :-2:-5:42-I'1 f P f-895, gt-ills,-t, --,- -:-:-:-:-:4:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:q-g- 4.3.51g.pg.g2?g:3:g-!':':- 'ff 99,2 . ,,4, A ,,,515gz5:9:g:r -' S,?4 gg5ff .Ni rx, ' 'frE55iE?2fE??rEr1E552:Eff? E5E55g25E55gErE5E5EfE 5552525532523SEEEEESEQEQEQEQ x .... .,13fE5Efi535E5 AJ -RQ' AN' .. 'ffisa2:'f2E'f12?:Q:i2Ef1 5555255 if A 44,2 .V .... '2:i:i:l:1:2:1:f 51295241-f-' :-I 32 5152:-:g., f:g.yF-1.: '-'-lz1:':2:I:I:-12:11-I ' :I:111qr5g:- ,:g:5::::::3:::-:zzgggz g:g1g:15g:::51: 21.-52o,..3j,-' .h 5355, 'xx 11.3. :::5'g:f:gg 4'-4+-.5gf'Y: -112:-:I12:2.I:I:-:Ag-: .g.g.g.g,g.g,g:5:1:1:Y:l: id:,3I:I:kSkI:5:If N ,:.,:.gagsgs:::2'- , offgg 5 ':-:f:e:f:a:s:a:s:s:, ........... k,s:s:5:2:s:s:a:ss3S5 x :-:g:g:::. fx- H .5-.lg-' -' - ', yy. 5 H 9 -:g13.5Eg.A-5 3331, 5-33,-It .'fAf.5.,. - I i:f:f:f'f:f'2:Q:2:Q:2:jzQ:5:3:Q1:3:3ig'-:::-:::::::::3.-q.:'- E-:f:2:f:f:5:5,:g:-:4 E3E5?5E5EEE5E5EEiEEE 5s12:2:2i:2:2:2S- -14,526-33 7 315:51 Vai Q-:f21s:5:g :fi5557':5:r:-.. '-ff:1gf:1:1.g- We75115-521315:5:5:5:5:5E5E15:52EfErE2?3: ,-f?e5:2:fx:5 5:5:,:-:Z511gt-233551:::.3.3.g.7:f:3f:1:' , 'L-fg4qZ,., Q.4:p- -2 4 +L.,-if A '-Ig' :-Ig:gt.5:5q 7'-,115Wy., 4:43, 'i:?:1:3:2:I'I:11I:Igfg3g2EI?5E!Z222Z2:ff2::.. , g:f:f:3?g:i:f:7:- 'Wwe' , fi S+' .: : '15 ''flfffrfffiE222322551232523:7:5:T:1:E353:lffififliififlfifffiz ,- .. ,. - r , :sk ' SFT .- ,H 4 - 5 -, , , -. - ,-t '- g.,5.1., f:. - .g.g.g,g.3,',1. -:-:-14:-:'-: ffI2:E:Ef2fffEfEEE:55: .,Q?Qf f,c1::' ', 231, .3 AXQP. f-152 f 5:- if 'iiif -. iff fm ,f?fIfI5I 1:1Iff:ff1:f:f1::f2f1f1f': Q'Ib -ff -x P P ' .V -5:z,.s .. 'Y V -35:2 - 21.1. .- mrs- 122 asf: ---+I: --:1:1:3:s:1:w: -- ':s:-... - .:-:aw .... -H::::3:::::1:::g:2:g 19 Q'-' ' '-:iz . , -,' -H121 -5:51 . f12i7':iff2 I, - '. SEI IQ:-:5:3:5:1:1:54'2'I' ...Seafsissssfezeasisf we 'L yiififgfiif , 7'3f'f4 sffse. A seseg . -f Q' +:4:-:-:- ' - -1 - ' 4-:-:I - -' 'l.?:3:':3 ' ' 2 5 43 -:5:T.'f'. -. . T 31,-tE:, ' ,. ' ' ' :liz 'g:g:g:g:E:f.-:I ' :r ' 1 a2a2:1. ,- 321+ g+ gjf.g-55,1 - g: ' 21 352. :Swag- 1 . wgi sgzgs-5-5-5. ...... L 3:95 'gagizgz-2 5,443.5 , -.3:5:5:j-k if - 1- 5- 1x1:.-,F.Q 'f,f-gg:j:f:f:A1 ' 52. -': v-:-. fig-ii 'gt - -ztiziffi 3 'yzififlfififififi IEE122E:E:5:2:2:1:f:1:1:-:P X Qgiff ' '7 'm If'Y'5:5 B' :Q . C722 Q51-I .' 'fig x x 'fgglli '3:- - V' :fl ' '''5411:2:1:11-:-:-:Z:5:3:3:::5f3:3:3f1E3f 5 -1.1.1.1 . .g.g .,:1: i 1f:f:':tI11- ' - . Q .- 2 rE:fi,.:,.2r1:1 V - .-:gg jj . .:- j'- q 24'- - SN- ' ' 4:13 '-'-S1512:Iglgrgrgiglgzgzgrz-:gzgz-:zzz ' '-I-PZ-Ia . . - ' - ' - -f ' I'I-71m-1' - . f A ' -'I ' 1,54-ix.. '-' - -7- x Qt . Q5 '-Z'- -' I.-I. ' f'Z'Z'I'Z'I'I'I-9:5551V I5 W-, :-' -2.I-1- S -41 : fl: .ff .PI-' ' N : -r -. qt '. ,A,: . ,, + ',3.x-'T-:ke ' .g ZrZ-2:1-If!-Z Q.'-w c' ' ' --.fic ff 'H' 1' - ' fi. 1EfJ'E1- '7' 5125 IE ,. -3. - .If 7 .: ' -.215 -:?'...32ES':IEIi 'Eff-T 35 -, -fl fl '1- ' .. - - 5 :2:'5:12-.'-.. 5Y: - elqs:11+ff5geszSs:1-xwrz: 73.21:1'if?Zg5: 1 if 125: . 3E..::s:::::e3s 5:5 -'13 1535231515 :P 53325133 T '2'f Z'j-Q-Q 5:lg,f.11'gr1fV'- A E :I 5413: 291 Sp -1-11. E .-5E:ErE1E1Ef5:5: zr- -.bv '-rf1:5:3., 1:' :-f ' ' S132 II: 1.2--.4 .. fj jjj.Q WQQFEQQEQE Qgvgzgzfzgg '.g5if V 923 55' -A-. .- . . gf 1-5-1 -' .g--J.: ., , Ms-:: .. . Q- .' -: -- : :- .' -.Q .I :. 3.5:-.:. 4. '- -.-.:.g,g.:.:: -. '-.:.,:-5 .' 1.3, ,Qsiiiityg-gz.g5:5sE2:E 51 5335933 fX4fy:ai, 1 Ti' 5' Er ' f1'1'3? E 33'- iii ii.l.ff:3 1'T?i?25255?5E2 :,2.s1: f:?i11:'1E 2 A- .::2.55i ,lfcgk i ., Z5 A '- - -321:22 f 555: 2: ,..-.ff-1 :3 2' if ' f..r:fffi12:.:1:s:a he-:sir 2 5 .. '- ,Q-sr..'44 .:.:2Bx.' :' 3 'Ri A 2i:5:::. :. :.::5:g.g -3. -'.,.-.4-'-1 -:f-::- : . w, 5:55-:iq 251: P' - 4 lxxft Wf-ig.. - - , - -Nqx, RQ .4 2 . , -.-.u ,--Ab . ,E+ g.y.g.5.g4q. x ,1-:qv 55' -:, :-re: ' -. ,f :QP-3 239,61 :-:X .-'-15 .-: ' P-'4',:-:-3...-tg:-.iii 9J:7'4'T:1?KQ ?'7 '-x- NSG n - 53' ' -sais Pf'i':.:.,fi::fsr5fi?11 52512, '5 21:1-1 41:5 ag2:szf::::ae 1::..:::Xf-28 ff- 1 M 4 1':ff 'Qm::5:?QZ: .ki ff1r,1mgQ. '--.:f:' -- S:1..:s2:f:?e.-Q -1 - 13513: v.: :512.'-21:315:3:1:51112ff:1:r?f:3f. 'rI .rzrir 3:'5:37t'3'5'5' Q..--59: -w:zf'?r:1:2iE2Ef:2: E 3'1 i 335155155 ?51,'5'fri2E'Nf Yiffriiiiiirlri 4' i .'- E2E111Ef5f'5 ' ' Z. 55-E-E+ , - 121491551 I2f f'fQfl Ef:-tri-'52, fi? Il 11:-.-E -9 f5E5?'5fg2':1352lg:l . :I nf: fiilzziii 125225251 fff 215 3. 55 f'-5:1555 T f'f' zi -2E.,,5g.J',Q5i5?2:5Q.S E5Q,.Q2EIE-' 291 :EZQZQZQIQ f:,Q..-4.513 SSQ,f:f:.:Q7. :f:f.,:,.f:3'33 25:2.f.gf:i'1:f f:':5:fTf'f2-Fifi 543325 i3:3:3f1'Ff':1:f-filflfi 2 'f if? 'I' 1' IES 'fiftlfk QQ,-.-.4..f7': 'fT:7f5f5fEE-..35f3:f:75f': 7:35 f'f'f3S5?gE,:.: 223253 E215 -522-Efifrki' 3S1'fSrf 2f :E:5E.53g::1: ???j'rE,Z- :'f'fr:'r4 - 4Tb5fSfEiii51 1?5.'1fE'1'3rE1i1f 22155 -?E::f1e.-:i.f..f5? 5: ,:5E,.,:5Z531ErEfr T3 'fE i4'9xr-- 552522222323292443,kqiiakkisii:V1i3'11:f?f'ff1? i?'M'ff .Wm-::11-ER 5-1,fg,f7 'f.f2L'?'-f' fiifi If i S if eff 1 - E .Q 2-.rf .FILQEN 'fri Z1-.fI'1ffQ.r5' '2Q'I5,'gf' lgifii'-32-325 F?f'5':fTf'-'Q-H 55'4.l,QQ.Qlfj,Qf:f1' '. ,425535555355555E5EgE51:11Er:- Isl .A-1' - N - -- -2-'ff--'-25 sf' :Q:1':5:1z'?'2l1',qij-5 .':,.j11:-E-:'-r- ,'-1:-S 151' 5 Q. 5 4:1274 :?'fEf'.:Q?!f? -Ziijiggihzfi,jjj'j'g +V-2-1'--.2:S1g1igE..g .rE - :g.3'r35- 'Z--f:53'-1573? If -- 1 :'v'3E:'t ' 5f '52E,4i1E1 ' ' 1 1 1if'1Es:S-E-53251-' -ifE:5f 'f':'5 f 3:,-12EF21251E1Ej15E555E5E3255E51523.-pf.:E11gi:Ei:E:E:3:af.::3:3:5:515:g315 ,:5:g: j' ' . .1 ':1:5 - 5- gif ., L S - ' ,,.:-5 ,. ., , .E9?f'1'f1f-,-1-12 -:-, sm ,.2E53E55E5:,.,., - 'v1' 353555523255525552555555553 Ti ''' '''555EE5' ''''''''3''5125231525IE2E155E55535552335E53525355255555553353555355312555E2?g:E:3E:5:5:5Ei?E2E5313IE35152315Ei12453555225555552533535553355I5555255525I515252E2515iii15552255353E5E555E5iii?E555E5E5E535255553E55555251525IiiE2E2E5525E55555E553Ef55f5E5S3E5E5E2E5E555 1 2 1:2:f:5'2:2-2:1'1'1'1 2-2-I-I 2': 1'E:f:3:1:f:2:32:i:1:5z : :f:2: : :2S:5:Q:3 :2: : :2S: 1:1:I:2:2:2:5:1:1:E:5E2E12E1S3ilE' ' '3'i:E:P -2- Y- Leadzhg Store of the Southwest Since 1857 SANGER BRGS L Hart Schaffner 82 Marx Clothes 111 Ufzzffacfllfic' Sfylvs For High School 2751611 At Our New Store HOOVER-LEHMAN CO. MAIN AT FIELD MEET Soma Uf THE Ffxcuuy !lWHAT'5 iN A NAME0 ,EZ - f i - v' W' v If 1 1 :? ..i.i,,- X1 ff I A15 lxflhq I W xx XZ' ' ff u J, , lvl T-:Ti jx I 's ' 4 ff ff 1 1 if Y BALDWIN ' YYY iv a ' , 5 ' 0 X -f ,Q fy , - I. 0 0 , Y ff DICE F 0 R D X N MN El 3 -f A ' K fl fr! X 1 X, , ' ,115 X67 X f -X In 1 K lf ! K X 4 B Y R 0 'X fp :nfs l i s f ' V ' 1 Q K V 'w I H I LL X M N K ' j 5 T M f, if i X' , lk . aw- W ' if N gyvx AKEN CMN: WW :msn 1' ,V J, f 4 , 49 4 Q BAKER I 1 '5 W W SAMUEL 5YR0N JM SM ITH The S01lfl7,S Besf BOOK STORE Van Winkle's 1609-11 Elm 1620-22 Pacific G O L D S EA L Dallas' Finest Pastrurized MILK TIiNNl41SSEI2 Daisies, INC. Phone 7-6526 Compliments of ' ' vo :nan -r Phone 74622 WE SELL ani-wma EPD 133 i ras ave' . is 1717 Wood St. WE GIVE s uavuu RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE METIl0POLITAN The name that stands for excellence and leader- ship in the Business College field. The superior merits of the METROPOLITAN are fully attested by its seasoned record of 42 YEARS in training: young men and women for business success. Under the constant personal management of A. Ragland since IH99. A member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Able faculty: standard courses: sound business methods: strong financial bac-king: thousands of successful graduates: good reputation among' business men, who call on us almost daily for bookkeepers and stenogrraphers. It always pays to attend an established, reliable, progressive. influential school. For full information, write, 4-all or phone 2-23534. Metropolitan Business College DALLAS, TEXAS CUheEallaa illllnrning emu Texas' Greafesf Newspaper Product of an institution founded in 1842, while Texas was a Republic, The News has been the greatest single construc- tive force in the development of Dallas and North Texas for two generations. A Weitzman 86 Triplett Bicycle 86 Sporting Goods Store D R I N 31111 Knox Street Headquarters for Full Line Emblem Biryeles, Triryeles, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, and Ammunition Complete- Bin-yele Repair Department We Call For and Deliver Phone 5-0047 Q dm' Broker: I put a friend of mine on his feet three times in the last five yearsf, ours: That's nothing. I put a friend of Emily Bofflfi Sff'f'l'ef'fl mine on his feet fourteen times last nightfi wan. TA R OAK LAWN 'if ' Z' CLEANING 86 PRESSING LAUNDRY 12 CLEANING COMPANY PRESSING B. R. NEAL, JR., Propriefor Make Our Telcfplaone Line 1 U Your Clothes UW Service llallfb zz Smile H155 2918 Oak Lawn Ave. 5-2119 KNOX STREET If one is a tooth and a whole set is teeth, Then Why shouldn't booth in the blural be beeth? If the plural of man always has to be men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen? You may Hnd a lone mouse or a whole nest of mice, But more than one house is surely not hice. A cow in the plural is properly kine, But a bow if repeated is never called bine. Then one may be that and two may be those, Yet hat in the plural would never be hose. We speak of a brother and also of brethren, But though we say mother we never say methren. The masculine pronouns are hc, his, and him, But imagine the feminine she, shis, and shim. So English, I fancy, we will all agree Is the funniest language you ever did see. Anne M.: Why is Hoover like Santa Claus? Mary Sm' B.: I dunno. Why? Anne M.: The both have long white whiskers, except Hooverf Prilzrijnll Qto Fishj: I suppose you are on the football team. Fixliz Yes sir, I do the aerial workf' Principal: What's that? Fish: Oh, I blow up the footballsf' CU 'Pli 'C'm of SCHMALZRIED BOOK SHOP BROWN'S BARBER SHOP 911 Main Sfffefs 590315 Cedar SPYIUSS NEW' AND USED BOOKS DALLAS, TEXAS ALL SUBJECTS THE BELMONT CLEANING NIAYXWELLS BARBER SHOP COMIJANY 1 Tnwe Know HUWU Gives Good Hail'-cuts to Men, Women and Children Cleaning, Dyeing una' Pressing fm' 35 Cents Ladies' NVo1'k Our Specialty I 3922A Cedal' SPVIHES Telephone 3-5087 Dallas- Texas l 1314 Greenville Avenue Dallas, Texas QS1fz'!!Qf4n0llzer Cymr-J T has been a pleasure to make all the photographs appearing in this issue of the Viking. Our as- sociation with the faculty, stu- dents, and Viking Staff, has been most pleasant. HALL- GENTRY STU Dios 16192 ELM STREET If You Can Walk We Can Teach You to Dance Private or Class Lessons Day IN BALLROOM, TAPS, COIIZIPIIIIIUIIILS of 2: Q ' 9 or Night AND STAGE DANCING V V ,, SAM BERNARD Members of tho Dancing Masters of An1e1iea 'The SIUVG All BERNARDPS Dallas is Talks SCHOOL Olf DANCING my All l' lrslllig Main St. Phone 12-7312 Between Ervay and St. Paul Streets Q Defelzdallf: The things the prosecutor doesnlt know about driving a car, your Honor, would fill a book. judge: And it seems to me, young man, that the things you don't know about it would fill 3 hospital. Ffl1dl1fIl'l'yX Son: Mother, I have an idea. Moflnerz Well? S0111 'lLend me ten dollars. But only give me hve, and then you'll owe me five and I'll owe you hve and so we will be even. Obadiah: I think Peggy will make an ideal wife. Every time I go to her home, I find her darning her father's socks. Iosfma: That caught me too-until I noticed that it was always the same soekf' Olvfa Piffllllllli Really, jack, don't you prefer talkative girls to others? lark Smifb: XVhat others? Wl1at the heck ails that chicken, Bill, Sick? No, Ilve moved so often, every time one sees me, it lies on its back to have its feet tied! Everybody Likes Skil1ern's Sodas -because they are rich and creamy-cold. That mild, bitter-sweet tang is truly irresistible. So when you're thirsty, step up to a Skillern foun- tain and get behind a Doubll Rich Chocolate Soda! Qomplimemir of J Gyriend Compliments of the Lansing Dads' Club North Dallas High School CITY ICE DELIVERY CQMPANY An eflicient delivery system and more than S0 Drive-In-Service Stations, handling Ice, Staple Groceries, and Country Produce, such as Butter, Eggs, Milk, and Pure Pork Sausage in Season. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITEDU Telephone 8-8121 A Dallas Institution helping to build Dallas s,,A'5,,f-x.2xXL I JJJ gixg X F ?C1.bM Tk-SE - WM SEQM f 4 TW 5 ,hX -ip 1 W 92. Qxf 'DYLPQCI-C-K D O' KX J wow NEED X mow f Y -X ymffyfx 5 f fx ,, ,-- qv - 5 , . 'cr , gk Q -2 x , , X, ' n45 REH30 N5 -J V01 l EY I W' R MAS 3 gimme yjf 30 TgxfdpgpOLw1 'fihfs ai ClLf'Wf'5i3VQEE7?,1 HN f , I Candy Cigarettes School Supplies , Cash Grocery and Market it ci. XII-IATS 0AK1AWN VDICKASON Avis- Sudden Service Melrose Pharmacy Avondale Pharmacy Oak Lawn and Dickason XVycliff and Oak Lawn Telephone S-2153 Telephone S-2121 'Ibleplmne 9-45 7.5 3119 N. Haskell Compliments of a Friend Your uncle seems hard of hearing. 'II'Iard of hearing? Well, I should say so! Once he conducted the family prayers kneeling on the catf, Sally llllfl H. fas nursej: Doctor, every time I take the patient's pulse it gets faster and faster. Wlialt shall I do? Dovfor EIJIOV-1' Sflzffzz Blindfold him. Three thousand years ago! Camels carried women on their backs. But three thousand years hence, Women carry Camels by the packs. Fulton Market GEO. E. HAMM, Prop. Fresh and Salt Meats INTERSTATE FIREPROOF STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY 301 N. Market DALLAS, TEXAS Nil RFIIA Num Iixeitlxt. Sal,lS3gC SToRAcI AND zz SHIPPINK, Dressed Poultry HAUHNG :Z Ganje in Season Iaisnuisu riox l'un'A'n I'ORXX'AliDlNU Iiociu it : : Rooms i f - , Loxxis'r zz - N g - ' lxsuiuxei IJIRI PROOI . RA'l'l ISUILDINC. Delicatessen 1 : I 1 Hx ' K 1 Comma TI ICXPLRT E IE Cu ' Eg! XVARI nous: I'Aciti its SFRYILI : : I g g Movixo Maln St' Housi IIULD ANU Gowns Sioruxc, 2-0964 Phones 2-0965 Long Disfnure Moving AD IN RICHMOND INDEPENDENT Electric Hair Dryers for mixing chocolate, malted milk. Electric Mixer for drying hair, wet clothing, wet shoes, and other drinks. Iratr Master: Rastus, I though I told you to get domestic turkey. This one has shot in it! Rasfus: I done got a domestic turkey, sir. I 'spects them shot wuz meant fo' me. Old Lady: If you really want Work-Farmer Gray Wants a right-hand man. Wa'11df'rer: Jes, mah luck, lady, I'm left-handed. My husband is away so much of the time playing golf that I want a parrot for company. Does this one use rough language?', Lady, with this parrot in the house, youlll never miss your husbandf' How much did Philadelphia Pa? How much does Columbus O.? How many eggs did Louisiana La.? Whose grass did Joplin Mo.? We call Minneapolis Miss. Why not Annapolis Ann? If you can't tell the reason why, Perhaps Topeka Kan. May I hold your Palmolive? Not on your Lifebouy. Ivory formedln Imagine my embarrassment, said Dumb Dora, when, according to my cus- tom, I looked under the bed before retiring. I had forgotten that I was in an upper berth. IVifr: I'm going to give you a piece of my mind. Hubby: Just a small helping, pleasef' If they keep on making busses larger, locomotives will have to stop, look, and listen at crossings. Single' Genf: 'QWhat's the best month to get married in? Married Genfx Octembruary.,' Single One: Why there's no such monthf' Married One: just so.', School Days By CLYDE WALTON HILL fWritten during his own high school days.j The school boy's face Wore a troubled look As he vainly tried a stubborn sum. No matter how earnest the pains he took, He never could make the answer come. He finally laid his book aside And pressed his hands to his aching head. He thought of the lessons all untried, And in hopeless tones he sadly said: Would I had finished my days of school! If they were past, and my mind were free, No more I'd bother with task or rule, For they'd all be gone-How glad I'd be!', A broker sat in his office chair His head bowed low o'er a letter briefg Laden with worry and despair, He groaned with the burden of his grief. Ruined! he moaned. And his face told more Than ever a tongue can tell of Woe. His thoughts went back to the years before To his happy school days, long ago. Would I were back in my school boy days Far from the sorrow, the toil, the care! How I look back with a longing gaze And envy the youths a-dreaming thereli' So Youth looks out into after-life And sees a pleasure that leads it on, While Age looks back from the fields of strife And yearns for a freedom long since gone. O Youth, When your days play out at last, And you first feel sorroW's crushing weight Your eyes will turn to the fading past And its joys will brighten-all too late! V Mvxaf .cf 1 y