South Oak Cliff High School - Den Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1916 volume:

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A., ' 0- -X - W V r-1 3, -af ' ' A '. ., -' :f1,i,. ,tl , :CQ flu- A Z -'XZ ,f fI',?. 'fm' , - .Hg ,- A.. - . .-L-I. Q A1 - ., - -, 1.--' .., v. . 1 1.41, -- , A , , P , ., N 1 Vin , ' ' ,1 My , ,... . - . .U ' , ' K . 4.215 A., ., 2' ' M- ' , - . . if . G 7. , - V. . ' ' ' 9 ' A , ,, 1-.T :P I 'VJ .' ,fxff-.. 'Z' . H., f, , ffl ' .tl .P ,. . K . -1 . ,.. - 1 1 V .Q Jvlzxragt.,-:xr .L .. - ,ki ..x A -. .WW , v,4.1,K--.L-717.--'Q 1 gi-, ., WHWJ4, 5. -.kv Ls. H.1Q.t,, fr ve- '. . ' ,:',1'v--1-51:41-2 , '?f5,fg'i Q 'S .l Af .A . ,Z , . . . L. if ,s , u. y --131. .,, . ,- -V w 1 .'-L :Q V' 1 f .J ,, ' 5.. . ,. .nu :- .I 'gm 'V L r XIX V - .' .1- - , . , 'Yi'-'-.11 . , 3 . . , u 1 ' w 1 1 r jg l' N 1 .. u ,Tgyvh . 'AZ' 5 nga .31 v. ,by Q A .1 -I 4 v :. ,-- -54 .- A , I' 1 mfio OAK ll? lt Boing Tho, yocir book Of' The Ocik Cliff High School including the, activities of iho I9lC5 clciss. Mlfly ii so-,rve cis ci momonio io cill. l9l6 I ,f JJ TT-IE 01-il-cafe' 'ISIS I .T v v 5' b . ' .-v 1 9' A i ratings from the 1916 Senior Qlllass D IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllll Illlllll ' . L!! I -. A. ,f ' ,,4. 1 .1 I , - l - P 5, 4' 1 gf ' W 1 J vu 9sx.'r'. ,A , r' V J f X .S ' 1- ' - If THE OAK' J 1916 fx., , Q t-KK fi 4-1 ,g ' ehiratiun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE e, the managers nt' the nineteen hun- hreh sinh sixteen Gbak, rezpeHfullg sinh ahmiringlg hehirate this nnlume nt' the Gbak tn une, mhnse many kinh mnrha in nur hehalt' haue mahe the tnnrk nf thin unl- ume nt' the Ubak an pleamxre sinh mhnae nin- tere uhhire ahh milling aih has enheareh him tn the heartz nf eherg Sveninr. 17 lf THE OAK 4-Q., 1 f JJ 4 ,f l9lB f V jf i 3 fx,-'Y J -f 1 ','- i g.- 'A K - - n '. ' iw -W Y Y 1 - 9 3. ., M.-g. xxx ' 1 4 Four NEW OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHUCJI. gf' , ff 'X wr ' gif? 1 'xj-If ff. . I f . ,,,-f THE DAK I-fi J-ISIS ..-A 2441's 1 ' A' if -.-4-0 it-Q, it fi-,.YN'Y 4, n Qppreniatiun IllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Uhr managera nf the Aram sinh Qbak hvzirv In take this span in rx- prvnn an appreriatinn In 1Hrnf. 15. E. Gartner fur his iuvatinmhlv arruirra rrnhrrrh this puhliratinn zinrr its fnxmhatinn. NK. H. I.. CQOIQRXIQK JIQJ f DAQZ55- l9lB I ff ...ix Avi: i, .Q-5,-Ir.-,,', TV A V T NI-, iiif .Y C -dn ml II- fN mwwnmg ZA Q lm XIXS7 5 y I f II I' S 5 f I 23 gf WIS W9 f ig? If IQIMW ja ESF 6? H, 40 vu: I lx I I ltx loo IX OJ t I II C I I Boon X Atl! I Iao III U 1' C I 1 Book YI Ml! I I 30 ' VII T116 Oak Nut J 1 'rl-IE cmxfs ISIS '::A,- J N v , 2- Lv, -,,,H ii ,f----+5-.-1,4 I 1' ,I , jj , q .1 1, ur 1 'n 1' 1 1 X ,. K 4-f M- QQX X W1 by 6 X . ,P ignnk I. if J JJ ff' A f I HE. OAK .f .5--514. -3.1-. , , f, ' ' rf 0 A J-4 x IBIS -i-QQL 7 ,- '-V-. X Y - f , -.qu Q, tx MISS ELIZABETH W. BAKER English l':1gvA I-Iipzlll XY. H. ADAMSON, PR1Nc1mL HARRY L. GOERNER Mathematics THE. OAK ISIS A ,I 4: 1 f . ij W 5 -'f l. l l li f -1. ' Y. j gf I .4 X- -i ' ' x NYY - ' ' 2 . v.- H. l-u w 1 J A 1 9 x,I'. 1 1 'M , A. A' - X ,go 'U' 'N - -Y - 4 fm. Q-A ...Q ----536137 DAVID 0. BELEW History I LEO S. BARRETT Manual Trammg A- B- CARRER0 J. H. GILLESPIE SPan1sh Bookkeeping l'u,e,r- Nin J THE OAK I IBIS I 4l '-1... ,,,,,,-D D M i ,-45. ,f . - I -'. I. 1 l ' J . ,' '- ! I I rf J '-'-f A '..r a ' x 11' iv D - w 'av fyfw 'x.r. ff V - - ' g. '. ' . .r- ' - -.f-- : ' 4, i v, EARL PARKER Mathematics K0 'IW-n X7 MISS BERTA COOPER Latin and History V MISS REBECCA SWITZER MISS HENRIETTA EISENLOHR Latin and German English and German SAMUEL A. BLACKBURN Manual Training J THE. OAK l9lB I, L s rm --- rh 4-Q 3 Q 'Q ' .fl f J K M b - 1 .4 i ,, j ' I . P -'lj ,dj , .T - ri- I 'M 1 ! .-4 A 'L 1 A I xl -f ' W '- vb ,v I I ' l w I ' ,v .gpm MI. ,-I, ' --L .,' ' ' K -5' 'Ly ' - ...- f , ff ' -' ' TL JOHN M. FOUTS Mathematics Z-f MISS HELEN ADUDDELL , CHAS. L. SYRON Engllsh Chemistry MISS FLORENCE HOLLADAY MISS BESS MEYERS Y HiSt0l'Y Domestic Science Page Blew .2 --:glk THE. OAK l9lB ,Al '1- J-..-.- T -- .....r' E. KARL McGINN1S Typewriting and Shorthand l'.uga- 'l'w1-lvc . - .. ji ff- .' ff J! ! L .i - . ,J , 1-JN. S fn - -I if ' A h l 'lf 'v U' V' ' 'Ni-' -f -Af I -v i-xiii W A -I , v, S--A i i f Y-T R MISS FLORA MCGEE English MISS HAZEL MATHIS Physical Training MISS KATHERINE BALL Mathematics R. L. THOMAS Latin .4-Lg. X ISIS , f -1.4 A ,ff- WM ,E f 1 , J ,. , ' ' .' f'--1, J' J I ' 'ntl-,i '11 . ' ... ,,,' ...x . i , ,V I ci 1 . ff Jai ...J -.q- TL xii MISS LAURA FALLS Domestic Science EDWARD H. WRAY English W. T. HAMILTON Physics WILLIS M. BOARD History X MISS KATHERINE SMITH Principal's Assistant l':llle- 'l'hi1'lem-I1 - THE OAK ISIS .f ,f - A, fl ':.'r,' J! .2 hw.. Al . .,-.a-. x . . ,T -, .gf-'NQI ,-, 1 - - , gn ' 9' Yi t, ' ! .fs -..- ,A-f i Y' Q ' - . ' 2 where they Zllieanb z Firm' -air' xl H 44 i ll- N151 'H ' 0111- 2, , fi +1 qivjrlh 1- 'gui 1' 6 3f.l,Q'A . ' . gk QW' ' .Wing . - V, 4-V. . .V-,. F ' ,fuj 1 . ,. . , . , - ' 1. -L' ww- ,Q V . - - xgx v ,V F - 9 gm-gy' J iz.-.5 lg., ,qs I I1 1 lr1'A OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL -jf THE DAK55-ISIS ....L, r , Q - M V A , f , fy , fr, J J wb i 1 Y. I ur Au J' I f 1 ,Q in L , ,Q- ,, i if ' 1 j V it--L -Q?-Yv,,..-4- - M gr is-iF!- '-'?l ' g- -4-s sRavva fes .A Im w W i rrr - X 'fb' is? frfifff 515, MII X X fVF'Tggi1g11gfk:,,g5 , Q7 WY f Q11--1 f f Vvfi fEl14l1U - 1 Y ir.l,C'1c1!oruz Ennis II. P g J' ,JJ f THE og-uc - -ISIS If A-Q 'filfff' ' ' 3 Lv -1 Q-ai, f lk .... bzniur lass QBfficer5 IUCN SNIITII - - - l'1'v.s'1'd4'11f Nlfl.l. IUXXYS ----- - - I'1'u'-l'1'v.vicfv11t l'l,.XR.X MXH CHIQISTICNSICN - ---- St't'7't'fcII'-X' ROY UUUVIQR ----- - - Sm'gv41111'-111-.lrlllx liL l'Il l'I l,X'I'l lIfI.lJ - - C11iIX.Y l'1'ofvl1vz' and Pact I,lf'1'.X l.lfSl.ll'f --------- Class 1ll'.YfUl'l.fIlI L'UMNll'lx'ltlCICS l lfm'4'l' um! f1Hllll'-- l'1'11 ami l11':'1'fuf1'011- l'!c1VV- Nl-3l,l. lhxxw Xll'l4'l .xl,I,l41N Ylltmalxlx l:.xxx'l.lN1:s l4l'l'l'NY 'l'. HIIHHIQIC LYXIJICX R.XIll,I'lY MANY .XLLICN KHY l'UHI'ICli 1'lCl'll, l5L I'i'HI'lH HE'l'FlY 'l'. l3RUUlil': YNHAX NIHLH ROY l'1Nll'l'lK HEY SMITH C'u1f1r.v-XX'll1'l'1i ,xxn Gow 1:I0'ZUc'I'-IJAISICS .Unttn- No Y1c'1'oRY XY1'l'HOl l' AN lil-'lfcm'r xtvm-I1 14 Y THE UAK T916 ,Af ff X ' ,ff l , , n l 1 lj, M ,.., rf jf - : ,,e- I A ,I ' 1 1 +L i Y ' v .fl -V . . ' ur ' f . A 1 'NSI . ,, 1 ' 1, --' - ' -fn ' ky 1 .9 ' - ' i 771' lf Y, --.1-0 11... R x --If 11. ieniur lass QBffirer5 BEN SMITH NELL LAWS CLARA MAE CHRISTENSEN ROY COOPER RUTH CHATFIELD LETA LESLIE 1 'B' meme 1 'ni h A r. X I i lr' -X P 'I ...f I .. - .1 I J . a 'I J U '11 - ---- - - I J V ir flfA I 'K',?'. .1 f I' ' ...M f-e . L- -A ff' -ee -- f .C -.,. , , if - v 5- VL Page lim' I . Cum-1-il: A gentleman and a scholar liiill-iw-ll 'l51 Si-1-mul l1lt'UlA'll1ll'lf Flllllliilllj' 4 '. lb zu l l ll s l':ul4-I Uurpsg Sm-lc-in-0 Club: l'hi lwltn: Anti-'l'ub:u-vu 1.4-au:,'ln-1 A 1- 0 1' ll :in.l Unk Stuff: S e- n i u r l'lziyL Amlmmmn lie-4-lmnallimi Punta-Sl: Chi-1-l' Ile-:ull-I-3 S4-niur office-1-: Sr-1-rc-tary of State, l' ll i K 4- rl 1'l:1sse-sufll, U, ll. S.: l'hzlil'm:ui of Uuvxstitlltiuiizil Ulmvenlinul So-4-mul plum- A. 'l'. l,. l'1mtn-sig Hvlllfll' l'Iz1y Vmninittve. l'Ii1.:lilm-1-ix Nixx llvim BIcC.x1i'1'x' Gimci-2 SAN1-'olm -ll'l,ll'S H. SMITH Falr, kind, and true. How far that little candle --His common sense is an indi. Which three tlll now throws its beam. cation of 3 sound mind. Never kept seat in one. Vllllr l-,im-1-4-ll 'l21 Ulm- Ulub 'l-l: Cul- l-Intel-all 'lik Art Club: Spanish linps-:in '15 ' u- Play. 1 S4 I'l'f'l2ll'B' Spanish Ulub: Science- Club. l-Intel-ell 'l23 Sven-tux-y Sennh- 'l5: Anti-Tobar-un l.e-ague: A. A,: Business LN-lmmger A c u x- n :mal Unk: Scif-in-9 Club: Member nf Fong:-ess: High School Club: Meinlwi- Company C , Dallas Cadet Corps: Cunstitutionul Cum'entiou. ' g r THE DAKT T-1916 ef - ,p-P' 'iii I x s .I f' ,A , l 1 i -A Q 1 YV j Y - If 'T ' 7' ff .J ' 'n V1 ' i. 'll , ,A 4 2.-vt. -fy . - - I ' ' ' .Uv ' t I l ' iT- f'f':.1t'+-- k V, --an L TL LYNDICN R,xo1,1iY Bicrsx' T. BROOKE What he does betters what Dainty. graceful, ls done. Possessing that rare quality- charm. 1.gm,..,-ed '133 A. AJ Iiditor of lintered 'l2g Calliopean: Con- 'rile Oak: st-ienve Club: Ami- SPGSSI Play C0mmiH9f'- Tobacco League: Pin Commit- teeg Senior Play. lhuulxm PH1I.I.1rs A rival of the Spanish Senoritas In her magnetic attractive- ness. li n t e r e fl '12: Calliopean 153 Spanish Club '14, 'l5: Glee Club 'l-4. U1:n.xN NIIELO Large ls hls body, And his soul sincere. IG n t e r e- tl 'l-1. Vive-President Junior Ulass 'l5: President of Senate '153 A, A.: Senate De-- bating' Team 'l5g Acorn Staff 'ISL Speaker House 'l5: High School Club '14, '15, '16: Cap- tain Company C , Dallas Ca- det Corps: Constitutional Con- vention: Manager-in-Chief of .Xcorn and Oakg Member of Con- gressg Secretary Anti-Tobacco League: Senior Play l'lllTlll'Iitl.E?1'1 Scienve Cluli. Page Ninetuem of JJ ig ff I HE. OAK ISIS I ,ef A in-5xv,. -st-' ' , f' 1 I l ., A-L 4- 1' 3' ' 'DK K-V To A ee 'T -.... -1 4 ff - it-Q, tk livru Cll.X'l'l'll'fI,l7 lXl.xl:c:l'liu1'l'12 I,lxv1cNm:1: Howxuxlm Clmxxlfm, NICL1. LAWS She la known to tell the truth, A second Pavlowa. The best-natured all around Come join me in the royal But sometlmea wrltes storlesf' boy ln school. A prlnce of toast: good fellows. Here's to the glrl we all love most. mmllwl .Nz mass l.0m.l::' .I-4' Entered 'l4: l'ong1'r-ss: Callio- l'1nte1'ed '1-l: A. A.: Spanish Entered 'l2: Reporter Callio- -I5' -ln: Alhmquloz fum. muh pe-an: Senior Play: Unk Staff: Club 'IJQ Science Club: Anti- peung Acorn and Unk Staff: Sci- ,H' .lm mass l.mphM: 4u.,,l.n l'in Uummlttee. Tobacco League: Acorn and Oak ence Club: Cleo Club '153 Class mul Unk Stuff: Senior l'l:1y. l'ww-my Stuff. OffiCel' 'ISL '14, 'll '16, J J V J THE DAKl 1916 ly 1 Ir .-L, X D -' ..,..-,Q J- --gs-. uf N----- ,-47 2 I V' , .1.', I l I 1 Aa' .. X ,l . .A- -, i ' 1 ,.' '- , ' . -'f:ps 'e.I.,V,, - - Qgru' , -.rf -- .ff TL li.x1'Hl-Zluxli l,oc:.xN Blix SMITH LUIS SELLIQNS M.x1:'rH.x GR.XNIJS'l'.Xl l She llves to love, Shadow of annoyance Her breezy and whole-souled An artist, a vocalist. an And loves to live. Never came near thee. optimism and high standards athlete, of honor and justice makes one What more could one wish. feel that life is worth livlng. lute-re-cl 'l2: l'Rllli0IlFllll1 Senior l':Ilt9l'6d 'l2: l'hi Delta 'ISL 'HQ EIlf9l'C'd '12I M2ll12l2'6l' UiI'lS' 1.3mm-9,1 'wg -X,-t muh: Ml,4,,.,,, lay. Glee Club 'lil '1-l: Senate '15: llusket-ball 'l3: Art Club: Allin- do: .1tL.m.n Staff. lluselmll: l,'ong1'ess. Fado: Science Ulub. Page Twenty-one Tl-IE DAK g-sus , 1 .- X ,. f -Io. D NA w 1 A vt-L , rl s -E - ji .ffl ' j j .1 . .. -fi J , L 3 ' - '-I l V' KV xx I I ., vo-ff. -eil-A , , f- ' ' ' F ' ga l. ' v -9 '-' 'Q i ,f Y i- Y' Xwlvl-Z .Xlexmm lX1.X'l'll'I Iilxlz Romzlilc SIMPSON HIRDIIC Clulfl' ln her becoming dlgnity and The sparkle ln her eye No storm ever ruffled the Frowns change to smlles composure Enchants the passer-by. current of hls llfe. When Birdie appears. ls comblned a fine sense of humor. I mmm, .HI 'HW muh ll-1 l':lll9l'0ll 'l2: German Ulub '15: lCntored'12I: Sm-lem-U Club: Fum- mrzulug Fung:-ess: Glee Ulub. hull: Basket-hall: Baseball. I-inte-re-ll 'l21 Congress. I u.,4 Iwi-lily-lwu L I J s,..' l i l 1 l l X .- H., 4. J J 21 Why., :ff .J X, ' lA X I HE. OAK l9lB - .-for ft -- - 4 d -4- f ' lg n ' -.Y ' .9 ' ' f v -ir? T ' fl- i fr., X - 46. ' ' ' i V -n.. PH11,11' lXICDl2liMO'l l' - This may be truly said: Hls heart was where a heart should be. lflntoreil 'liig Q'0llgl'E'SSQ Anti-Tw bacco League: Sciexwe Club: Senior Play: Second Lieutenant Company C , I1 nllzis Cadet Corps. fXN1'l',X O'H.Ali.X ln thls world-sketch, Anita with her curls and her scar- let sweater, supplies the art- ist's touch of color. 141 n 1 e r e d 'lik Secretary and 'l'reasurex' Alborado. P.x'1 rx' SUMNIQR 'l'iii'12'1 l' PR.X'l ll How sweet and fair A general favorite, She seems to be. And a general friend. Entered 'l2: Basket-hall '13, l-I n t e 1' 9 cl 'lilz Anti - Tubzu-on 'l-1: Art Clubg Alboradog Science I.PZl2fLl9I f,'0llg'l'9SSQ Senior Play. Club. I'11g'e Tw:-n t 5' - t hre- .2 l- J-4 THE OAK ISIS I --e.,, it f -- A'-'sm - V- ,I ,. 'EL I,1-3'r.x l,lfsl,l15 Her beauty commands our admiration, Her Intelligence-our respect, And her good-fellowship-our love. I'Zl1lc-rvrl 'liig liilllflblllsllll 'HZ .Xl- lmrmlug l'ungz'+-sz-:Q Sf'it'lll'l' i'lull1 .X1'0I'll :llul Hank Stuff. l ip.: 'l'wi-my-fnu:' juli I3.xR'1'1.1i'l l' KA'rH121z1N12 Moon ANNE C. XYOOD Not to know him Her voice is ever sweet and A generous and unselfish na- Argues yourself unknown. gentle, ture, she wlll be missed by An excellent thing ln woman. students and faculty allke. I-Intererl 'I-lg .L .X. '153 High lintered '15g Member of Con- lllliteweil '1-4: .Xlborado '14, '15: Sm-huul Ululu: First Lielltvnant pxress. Ilasket-ball: NIZIIIZIEPI' Basket- Utblllllillly lf , ID ill 1 I :L S Cadet Uorps. ball: Acorn Stuff: Glee Club. Yi - I l !j J A f f 'J f' -. . ,'.. Z 4' l ' J if J THE OAK ' ISIS f' L a ti tv .xr It I' an Y - , r w 1 .XA u . . ,iff A -i ff JL- x .uw 'V 1- .3-' ,f an -..V .....- A- ,T .-,Q-L 4, - - -i 7 T! 11. l'iI.I,.X MM: l'1-'rumczuovl-3 X'IOLli'l' Homiox JEAN FINLEY CLARA 1XlAl2CHRlS'l'l'lNSliN If she be there, Many lives were gladdened Vex not the actor's mind. Her constancy, good humor, There ls happiness, too. by her contact. and lovable disposition have endeared her to us all. lflntm-red 'lilz Alborado: Vice- lintered '12: Art Club: Spanish Entered '1i!Z Af .MC Hit-Eh Schwul Iinte-red 'l2: Adamson 'l-lg His- Presiilent German Club: Senior Club: Science Club. Club: Cheer Leader. lorian '14, 'ISL Science Club: Play: Science Club. Congress: Acorn Staff: Presi- gient Alburudo: Sec-re Class. tary Senior Pnge Twenty-five -1 'ui' . '. -,, l ,fl JJ f THE: DAK 1916 f a' 1' vw A x r' rn - if 'av f -,I Q 'sQ. . 1 .lf V -i V .nf Q' Y C0 x .9 - i v- -, 'L-A i Yi --' 4- , els. 1-vC.,1. T TN. -lYMUl'lQ GmisSl,lxc1 lfxix KIILLS AIARY Tomi JXLLICN ll11,1,11: XY.X'l l' Fair brands of honor, To see her is to love her. She needs no wealth, I dare do all that may become Flowers of chivalry. Her gold ls ln her hair. a many Who dares do more is none. l nl:-rf-ll 'l!: Phi In-ltu 'l-lg lllw- l':llll'l'l'll '13, lintererl lil: l'1'esir1ont Uullio- lf! n t Q- red '12: Anti-Tobacco 1 lull 'l-lg lfmrllmllg mu ms Flnlr: pm-ang I'i11 and Play Committee. llvugxlei A. A.: Glow Uluh: Sci- '-slllvnl Anti-'l'ulmm'n l,+-:lgm-3 ence Clulng Ccmgress. 1 mlglw-:asi Sn-Him' l'l:n'. -4-my-six .aj Q 4-L, T 'f' --2... if -e '-'s- s THE OAK 'isis ,L ,.-on TL l..x'l'1NA SMITH X'IRGINI.X R.xwL1xus Ciacu, HL l'CHICR RL l'H .'XDI,l'f'I'.X Gentle. modest as a flower. Knowledge is brightened Deep waters flow Queen rose of the rosebud When crowned with With little noise. garden of girls. simplicity. I na.-1-va 'V' Icmel-ed '1:2: Alboi-ado: G 1 Q Q l'311Ie1'Qd 'Hr Cmlgressz Anti-Tw I'3HlQ1'vd '132 Sfisllvff Club! C011- ' Club V141 S pa H i S h Club 114: bacco League: XYiL'P-P1'9Sil1EIll KIYSS. Adamson Contest '1-1: A c 0 1' n Scienfw' Club- Stuff. Page 'I'wonly-se-ve-n f '4 ,J -I M f ' 1 J f J TI-IE UAK 1916 1 -2 h If, .8-,x,, .2 ' ' wr 'v V 5 A 1 'si , f r' -,Y --4-e . ' ll 1' A 1' A D- if e r ' -re .-.... ' -ali ef Y ill, i - Yi - - ' ' TTL ll.xzni1.XX11.l.l.xx1s Behind her qulet composure Iles an artlst's love of nature, and sklll to reproduce lt ln Its beauty. lllxlta-1-1-fl 'l4: .Xrl Uluh. gs- 'l'wo-my-1-ight 'l'1amu' GILI, He ls as full of valor As of kindness. Hntereml 'lfil l'1'esident Svienve Plubg President Vnite-d Classes of 0. U. H. S.: Member uf Com- pany Dallas Cadet Corps. l':Dl'l'H C,xu'l'lc1c The mystery of her reserve Serves only to enhance the value of her frlendshlp, When once secured. S.x1,1,l1i CLfNx1xm:H.xn1 Favors to none, to all her smlles extend. lifxte-red 'lik Calliope-:mg Seniux' If-,,l,.,-0,1 '1-1 1 Ply. .J I THE. QAK-1 ISIS I, Y - f. ., x , . - 'I S- , xi 'itq X s 1 ul X .1 . i ' 1 Au , t U.: A, --ov TL ORA NIILLER A deep student who seeks be- low the surface and finds the very heart of thin s. Entered '1-1: Alborado: Glee ' Club '1-lg Acorn Staff: Adamson Declamation Contest '15, '11ig Art Club '15. CIXDE RICE CORA BEAIRD A boy firm and sound of A practical, wholesome girl. heart. Entered '15, Entered '12. l':ut:e 'I'w+-my-nine ff J THE DAK'55 IBIS Z L! :lf , , - ' A ' J! I Y.. v A l fi- -Z' V' Nvu 3 'L' iw Wt-A+' x rf Q v A--'Wm-I-Y ' ,C --'O Iiil ,, 3, SOME SEN IORS IN THEIR YOUNGER DAYS THE DAK'f5 IBIS + Tk '-- ..-lf I I N I f x I - s . , ' J . . ,, j ... I! n .I 'vi 'I a -, .. I . .J W qv W.-5 iv, ' -,jkI.A M I ,I l l l 1 ' h .5 -x ' 1' 'Al - --':.'.if'f- 1 li' ,C - not 2 JUST SOME MORE HW lh 1 - -if T -2- ...4 gf 1 JJ A f Tl-IE OAK isis ,f f .. A --1' Lp, j gg T gm! -C-g P an Seniors, their Srbnul ups September, 1912-Eune, 1913 ln September of 1912 the class that was destined to be the greatest graduating class of O. C. H. S. entered as the greenest of Freshmen. Hut whom does spring with all things fresh and green. not delight? So it was with us Freshmen of 1912. XYe delighted all, especially the teach- ers. But with a few mistakes, such as asking Mr. Board, if he were Miss Mosely, and whispering in consultations trying to locate Mr. liahinis' room, we soon learned to be as confident as the Sophs. XVe, represented by Grace Anderson and Cecil Butcher, surpassed the juniors and Sophs, much to their shame and sorrow, in a contest of tive minute talks on The liltects of Tobacco. September, 1913H3Iune, 1914 XVasn't it great to be a Soph. and didn't those Freshmen look young and unsophisticated? XYe couldn't have pos- sibly looked like that. XVe made a splendid start by elect- ing Dillon VVhite, presidentg Grace Hanison, vice-presi- dent: Mell Laws, secretaryg Ruth Thomas, treasurerg Lucille Forester, class beautyg Ruth Chatheld, class poet: james -lelleries, class handsome: Ruth McCampbell, ser- geant-at-arms, and Clara Mae Christensen, historian. l':igv 'l'hir1y-two September, 1914-Blume, 1915 .Xt last we have reached that long desired and much talked of stage in the career of a High School student: XYe are now Juniors. The class officers are Gage Dyers, president: Ben Givens, vice-president: Nell Laws, secretary and treasurer: Ruth Chatfield, class poet: Clara Mae Chris- tensen, historiang Virginia Rawlings and Franklin Gibbs, class reporters. Virginia Rawlings, Gage Dycus and Franklin Gibbs left school and officers were elected to fill their places: Ben Givens, presidentg Urban Niblo, vice- president: lflise jones and Dillon XYhite, class reporters. XVe furnished two stars for the basket ball team. Claude Simmons and Roland Simmons, who brought honors upon the school by winning the State Championship. Vaca- tion days are almost here and the liaculty has selected Urban Niblo as Manager-in-Chief of our Journal. XVe will soon part to meet again as real, dignified Seniors, the pride of the school and the envy ofthe Sophs and Juniors. September, 1915-Blume, 1916 At last the vacation days are past and the Senior Class of 1916 has met to start its famous fight for that long, de- sired object, A Diploma. Those chosen to be leaders in .1. - I -if TH A ' ' w ' i'-:'Li ?' , -f . -4- ve '----f- ...JP- ,fx ... .. ... ..- I ,rf 1 THE OAK isis If I 'Y 9,.,.l..,,. ax y, i ,A in i - - , ' H Q -- this struggle are lien Smith, president, Nell Laws. vice- presidentg Clara Mae Christensen, secretary and treasurer! Roy Cooper, sergeant-at-arms: Ruth Chatfield, class prophet and poet: Leta Leslie, historian: Mary Allen and Phillip McDermott, class reporters, and julius Smtih, busi- ness manager of Acorn and Qak. Our class colors are white and gold, our Hower, the Daisy: and our motto: No Victory XYithout an Eliortf' XVe expect to have a splendid 'lournal and Annual, so our Manager-in-Chief, Urban Niblo, elected a special staf. Acorn: Virginia Rawlings, editor: Roy Cooper and Leta Leslie, student activities: Howard Crannell and Anne Hood, athletics: Dorothy Phillips, alumni: Martha Grandstaff, Ed Malone and Hervey McCowan, artg Ora Miller and Ruth Chat- Held, literary: Nell Laws and Isabel Smith. jokesg Clara Mae Christensen, exchanges 1. Oak: Lynden Radley. editor: Nell Laws, assistant editor: Ruth Chatheld, liter- ary: Leta Leslie, The Year: Howard Crannell, athletics: Ed Malone and Fay Lively, artists. Our athletics have been fine this year. Our star, Louise Smythe, has been the centre of attraction at every football game, for he plays a kind of football seldom seen in High School games. Goes- ling receiving forward passes is hard to surpass, and Simp- son running for a touch-down fills our hearts with joy. At last we are nearing the top of the hill. The way has been long and hard, but withal, pleasant. XVe have worked together for four long years, but the time is at an end. Now we must begin at the foot of life's hill alone, and try to make as good a success then as in Oak Cliff High School 3 and through it all We shall not forget old High School, be- cause through it we learned the meaning of the word, climb. Leta Leslie. Historian. Page 'l'hirty-Ihrc-r- X THE DAK -fl ,pi 4? - ...JP- J X ' ' . it -f 1916 1 '. -. ' . ' ' -, I W fvf.g5,- ,M y, I - . ' U Y' ' ' ' it-+ --7:.'.Z?--- '-':...fg- D a , -j-' - -- 4 J 1 V i Y WL I 1 ummencemznt lap uf beniur lass 1916 Synopsis. Prosper Couramont, a young gentleman, probable heir to a rich landed proprietor, lirisemouche, has just returned to the latter's chateau after an absence of three years. Dur- ing this time he had made the tour of the world. :Xt the moment of his return, he finds that Louise, a young lady whom he had fervently admired, had been for some years the wife of the Baron de la Glaciere, living in the neigh- borhood of l3risemouche's chateau. 'llhe uncle and nephew are invited to the mansion of the Baron. Prosper not only recognize it as the old home of Louise, but is surprised to find the principal sitting room in precisely the same ar- rangement of furniture as when he was last there-the favorite suitor of Louise. He even observes that the statutte of Flora still stands, on its bracket, and that its companion statutte, accidentally broken about that time, has never been replaced. XYhile he is lost in Wonder, Louise enters. He refers to past times, and seeks to re- awaken the old flame in the breast of the beautiful lady. llut she at once checks his ardor-telling him that she is married to a man whom she respects and loves. Prosper then accuses her of inconsistancy-in having led him to suppose that she loved him, and then, without a word of I':u.:e 'l'hirtv-four explanation, breaking off all communication with him. She replied that after they last parted, she placed a note for him, as usual, in the statutte of Flora. 'l'o which note he had never repliedg and she, taking offence at this slight, and hearing soon after that he, Prosper, had left for a tour of the world, acted on the advice of her relatives, and be- came thc wife of Baron de la Glaciereqand was well satis-- tied with the match. lt was now Prosper's turn to explain. He said that upon leaving her presence on the evening referred to, he found two gentlemen on the lawn gazing up at her window. Demanding their business, he received im- pudent replies, and the result was two duels, in the last of which he was so severely wounded. that he kept his room for months. The cause of the duel rendered it necessary to keep it a profound secret. Consequently the lady had never heard of it. As Prosper thus invalided, could not call at Louise's house, the note was probably still in the Flora, where it has been placed three years ago. The thought at once struck the two whilom lovers, and they made a rush for the Flora. Louise to destroy the gushing proof of her girlish love, Prosper to use it to favor his suit with a young lady for whom he had conceived an attach- ment. From this moment the main interest of the play attaches itself to the various attempts made by Louise, - x 'T -g,,, .-1' I ,fe s JJ ff THE UAK isis I4 .. A V---11f,. .-J-. , , fl -' ' ' ' - - - .lv '-.' --I-eg 'f i-I Q -..-. Prosper and Suzanne, a cousin of Louise's, to gainposses- sion of this scrap of paper. After many times finding his efforts baffled, Prosper at last gets possession of it, and as he thinks successfully hides it. Indeed, so certain is he that Suzanne cannot find it. that he tells her it is in one of two rooms in which his curiosities-the spoils of his travels -are kept. Suzanne not only tells him that she will find it, but vows that he shall burn it. VVhen Louise is inform- ed by Suzanne where the scrap of paper is hid, she joins in the hunt. Unfortunately the Baron comes to the locked door. Louise, terrified at the thought of being found in Prosper's apartment, hides, and Suzanne at last allows the Baron to enter. The latter has begun to grow jealous of Prosper, owing to certain suspicious acts which he had observed in relation to the scrap of paper, and Suzanne, to screen Louis-e, hints to the Baron that Prosper is her lover, but that he has not treated her properly. The Baron takes fire at this-will not listen to reason-and vows that he will make Prosper marry her. This adds another- tangle to the already tangled skein. Mixed up with this principal plot is an amusing underplot, in which an old maid, Zenobie, tries to get young Anatole for a husband. The strange fortunes of the scrap of paper keep everything lively until at last Prosper actually burns it. But not before through its instrumentality the flame of love has touched his heart, and he becomes engaged to Suzanne, to whose ingenuity and good offices it is owing that great mischief was not caused by the simple scrap of paper. Qlast of Prosper Couramont. . . . . .SC',VlIl0ll7' Gocsslilzg Baron de la Glaciere ...................... Tructt Pratt Briselnouclie Clsanded Proprietor and Naturalistj .............................PlzilipMcrllcrlizott Anatole this XVardj .... . . ........ Ben Suzitlz Baptiste CServantj .............. ..... L yzzden Radley Francois CServant of Prosperj ............. Roy Cooper Louise de la Glaciere ..... . ........ Margzmritc Lczzmzdcr Qlibaranters Mdlle. Suzanne de Ruseville Qher Cousinj ........ ..............................Kat1zcrincLogan Mathilde CSister to Louisej ......... Nina Byrd McCarty Mademoiselle Zenobic fSister to Brisemouchej .... Carter Madame Dupont CHousekeeperj ......... Ruth C lzatjicld Pauline Qlifaidj .................. Ella. Mac Ufvtlzcgrorw' Page Thirty-tive f THE OAK ti,-5 5 iii' -I 1 I . . an I ., j - lj ., .ri -f J -. ..f . , ,X ,Y a 1 . wr kv I 1 I .I A 1 'Ii V' -., .V ' Q el - ' U 4,1 . .,, -.I tY?, M-li-,.. ac, 'L I - .... x L v 4 I- gi r f . ' , .- - 1-L beninr lass 19rupberp The occasions are very rare when I am able to lay aside my continuous round of duties as a teacher in the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Austin and take a day off for my own special enjoyment, so l decided to make this oppor- tunity for recreation a memorable one. lt was my idea to spend an evening as far from silence as possible ffor silence is wearying to the nerves when it is never brokenj, and I did, though not in th-e way that I had originally intended. I got as far as the theatre without changing my plans, but I forgot all about them in speculating who the clever little fancy-dancer with the familiar face might be. I strove in every manner possible to remember who, among my old friends or acquaintances, was possessed of such pretty curly hair. Then, at the end of the third act, re- membrance eame to me in a rush. Catherine Mood! I exclaimed out loud, so that the fat man to my left looked at me as if he thought me bereft of reason. No wonder I hadn't recognized her at once: to im- agine our sober little Catherine having joined the vaudeville was beyond my wildest dreams. .Xt the end of the play I stationed myself at the stage door to await her arrival. l'ai.:e Thirty-six Catherine, I said when she appeared, don't you know me? She looked startled for an instant, then- XVhy, Ruth Chatfieldl Is it really you? XVe hadn't seen each other since our Senior year at dear old Oak Clint High School and conversation just naturally drifted in the direction of it and our classmates. Do you ever hear of any of the 'lo graduates? I asked her, you see I've rather lost track of them, being so closely confined at the Institute. Catherine laughed. I can imagine it must be hard on you when you lov-e to talk so much, but to answer your question-yes, I hear of some of them quite frequently. There was Marguerite Lavendar, for instance. She used to dance with our com- pany until she felt called to be a missionary. ,-X missionary! Marguerite? Oh yes, she went to Africa about six months ago. I got a letter from her last week and she says she loves her work. She has gone through several harrowing ex- periences with cannibals, but has so far come out un- scathed. Her whole heart seems to be in the task of bring- ing the light to those poor, benighted heathensf' I ix ,p- rli .Q-A-.b '1- qf ln- ? f I X 1 s 'l' A lyl. -ff X V J JJ ' I ' X I HE. OAK ISIS 'Y AA' ' ,Aj-I.. K, I r l 1 Y l . f - ' ' r 2' ' ' ---' f-figii-' ..- -iu L Z f , Q Y Y -gf T.a-- KC - That is certainly a surprise. Do you know anything else about any of the old guard ? Indeed yes! There's Ella Mae Upthegrove, she is strictly playing 'High Society' this winter. She has a box engaged at the theatre for the season and I see her quite frequently. Her chaperone always comes with her. Muff Allen holds the position and I never saw such a change in any creature in all my life. You know how sweet and agreeable she was at school? VVell, she has grown very austere. I know poor Ella Mae has to be very careful under such discipline. Suppose, Catherine, we go out to lunch together. I'll be glad if you will accompany me and tell me more news. I'll be delighted. VVhy not go to the 'O'I-Iara Restau- rant? Anita O'Hara owns it and I believe it is the best in the city. I willing agreed, so we made haste to reach it and call for Anita. She was very glad to see us and obligingly set aside her business cares, that, at our request, she might join us in recalling old times. I had several old friends drop in here, she informed us, Clara Mae was here not long ago. She has such a nice little dressmaking establishment not far from here. but I believe she's out of the city on a purchasing trip just now. That reminds me of Ruth Adleta and Anice Arnold, Catherine said, they were milliners here for a long timf but they moved away-I believe Violet told me they went to Paris. Violetfnot 'Violet Horton? I asked. XVhy yes, didn't I tell you about her She plays ac- eompaniments for Terry Gill. You knew he was a grand opera, singer, of course ? The ideal I didn't know a thing about it. Goodness, Ruth, said Anita, you must not even have heard that Ben Smith is the President. Yes, I knew that. They tell me, too, that Ben has become terribly proud, that he won't have a thing to do with his old friends. I know, also, that Leta Leslie is president of the Employment Bureau for foreigners. She went to Ben once to get him to donate a sum of money to the work. He pretended to have entirely forgotten her and made her awfully angry. She wrote a long article on Faithfulness' after that and has been sought since by all the leading maagzines to write articles for them. I believe -Iulius Smith is the only school acquaintance that Ben cultivatesf' said Catherine. ' VVhy Julius? Anita inquired. Oh Julius is the pastor of one of the most fashionable churches in Vffashington and Ben belongs to il He looks very dignified and clerical in his long black coat and white linen, so I've heard. I can't testify as to the merits of his sermons: I didn't have time to attend church on my last tour thrugh Washington. Page 'l'hil'ty-seven , THE. OAK 4:14, --gg D sf-Z. , ' .I f' - J f JJ J isis f ' .- ' f 1 -I J i ' vf 'av 1 'PQ .f If . , gn L ' -1- ' ' W' 'Y' --fiifr -' ? Y 7 Q -' ' -- , -f . - -- ' fe rs - f ....r' .1 XYashington seems to be the home of a number of our old friends, Anita volunteerd, you know Urban Niblo was congressman from the Dallas district until he was assassinated. XVasn't that terrible. l remarked, I had no idea Vir- ginia would ever go to such lengths as that to gain suffrage tor Women. lt wasn't her fault, Virginia Rawlings isn't that sor' of a girl, Catherine defended holty, those militants got b-eyond her control and she couldn't make them out up their razors. 'l'ruett Pratt succeeded Urban to congress, I hastened to change the subject after my mistake. l've heard that it won't be long until Joe Bartlett gets ther-e, too, since he made that famous speech-'Niblo-The Martyr to the Nation,' Anita informed us. I-Ie'll never get there as long as we women control the ballot, Catherine said decidedly. 1-le's making a desperate campaign, though, Anita argued, then, too, he has Louie Smyth conducting it. I wouldn't be surprised if he didn't run Virginia a 'pretty close race. Conducting a campaign isn't playing football, Cath- erine contended, I'd admit he would certainly win the latter game, but I have my doubts about the former. Two men seated themselves directly across from us and we recognized them as Pete Rice and Roger Simpson. I'zu.:f- 'I'hlrly-eight XVe went through a round of handshaking, exclamations. and questions. Yes, Pete and I are doing fairly well, Roger replied in answer to a question of Catherines 'XYe keep a pawn shop other side of the city and-we manage to live. He patted a big diamond shirt stud absently as he spoke. XVhat about Clyde, Pete, where is he? Anita asked. Clyde is giving music lessons just at present, Pete answered. I didn't know Clyde had musical talent, I laughed. Privately, nobody did. Betsey T. Brooke took him in hand, though and made really an excellent performer out of him. I wouldn't be surprised at any time, either, if Clyde should bring her home as Mrs. Rice, my new sister. How interesting! Ainta, Catherine and I cried in chorus. Roger looked profoundly disgusted at this display of the feminine love of the romantic. If you want to know some one who has already mar- ried there's Sallie Cunningham, he said. How do you know, Simp ? Pete asked. She came in the store this morning to pawn a diamond ring. Her husband has had some pretty heavy reverses since she first married him, is my opinion, fro,m all I could gather. To bad! said Aanita. j. - ,Q 7 f ,.'.I. 1 -- ' -ff Q j THE. OAK ISIS if f ,mi ,.:1. f , - -1 A ' ' ' ' ' ,... - 4 -- Billie XVatt was down here a week ago, Pete informed us. He and Phillip McD-ermott are agents for some new kind of patent medicine that Eva Mills has put on the market, she's a doctor nowg Billie says he never saw any- thing like that medicine in his life, fl never did either, to be honestj he says its a wonderful discovery and incidentally tried to unload some of it on mc. to unload some of it on me. He said that Latina Smith and Birdie Craft keep the biggest grocery store in Dallas, didn't he, Pete ? coached Roger. Yes He also said that Anne XVood and Cora Beaird are running a candy kitchen next door to them. You forgot to tell what he told you about Cecil Butch- er, Roger again reminded him. NVhy, he didn't say anything except that Cecil is farm- ing along a scientific line. He said that Patty Sumner is helping Cecil by her scientific research on the subject of bugologyf' Not only that, she's opened up wonderful new fields on the subject. Martha Grandstaibf called at the Institute a day or two ago, I remarked, thinking I'd been left out of the conversation for too long, she wanted to get material for a humane sympathy story. Her job of reporter keeps her time pretty well filled, she says. Doesn't Martha work for the 'Globe ?' asked Catherine. Yes, XVell that's the same paper that Ruth McCampbell and 'Nell Laws pose for in the role of 'Mutt and jefff Are those two in Austin, too l .-Xnita cried, Nearly all of our class must here. No, Pete said, we'r-e pretty well scattered. XVe are represented in New York by jean Finley. He joined the movies and l saw him in a thrilling play last night, 'From Foundry to Famef He was simply wonderful. Feeling that I must ge back to the Institute I sadly bade my friends adieu, all except Catherine, who offered to Waik with me a few blocks further. XVC were nearing the plac-e of parting when we chanced to look at a man standing in the doorway of a little jew establishment. Lynden Radley! 'And still they comef Catherine said He recognized us at once and invited us into the store. VVe really haven't time, thank you, I replied to him, but it is indeed a pleasure to see you. Catherine and I have met so many of our old schoolmates today it seems like a class reunion. 'fDid you see Roy Cooper? he asked. VVe shook our heads. He's here in the city, any way. He is chief salesman for the 'Crannell VVholesale Dry Goods Establishment and l':1ge 'Pliirty-nine ff X ,Ir r , THE QAK 1916 f Q ff - pi- f Z-T :Q-ii? -R Sd ag --Q nt -Q-4 ' 'I was trying to get the man who owns the store to stock up with his line of goods. So you don't own this store T' Uh no, l'm head floor-walker. Howard Crannell must be doing well in a business sense, Catherine observed. Very, agreed l,ynden, He always was lucky. Hy the way, lfdith Carter is the hair dresser in his establish- ment. Roy says the store is quite modern in every way. Lois Sellers and Barbar Phillips have charge of his tea room. Grace Sanford and Hazel VVilliams were employed there, too, until they went to Mexico to join th-e latest Revolutionists' army and were killed in battle. How terriblel I just can't realize they were really killed, though I do rem-ember hearing about it. Catherine shuddered as she spoke. , lt was sad about Seymour's death, too, Lynden, he went away to sea and was drowned, poor boy, in the bloom of youth and with sueh brilliant prospects. I'nspeakably awful, l answered sorroxvfully. Katie King and Ora Miller are in China, I hear, Catherine said. 'l'hey are, l,ynden replied, they're writing a book on the 'lfdueation Derived from 'l'ravel,' I saw them just a few days before they left. 'l'hey dropped in here to buy steamer trunks. Have you heard from them since? l'ilL11' lfurly Not except indirectly. 1 Went up to the dentist's not long ago to have a tooth pulled and she said they would leave for japan shortly. XVho do you suppose that dentist was, anyway I haven't the least idea, I said, voicing Catherine's thoughts also. Kate Logan, Lynden answered. Of course we were surprised and as much as we would have enjoyed staying and learning more about her, Cath- erine and I felt obligated to walk on. NVC arrived at the corner for parting. My boarding house is just around the block, Catherine said, do run by for a few moments before you go back to th-e Institute. Before I could answer a blast of trumpets heralded the approach of two circus men bearing a banner with these words inscribed on it: Circus Perforamnce Tonight. See the Daring Feats Performed by the Circus BabykNina. Under this banner rode Nina Byrd McCarty, looking neither to the right nor to the left, supremely unconscious of the many eyes turned in her direction, just as if she had been bred and born in a circus. Catherine, I said weakly, this surprise is a little too much for me. Please excuse me, dear, but I think I want to get back to the Institute and-silence ffor silence is resentful after a day of excitementj ff x ,IAI M h f THE OAK 1919 If ur - ' 1 f'-.Ii , , ' - - - z'!, h'K 'K A 'W bfi T' ' 1 fQ- fdrf-.4 ,C -- k gf 6 afxfkxvxfi U ' ' ' W gd' Bunk III. .Aff X .-a . X I THE OAK -ISIS I -Q-. -R RSF Zluniur Q Glass QBffi:ers RICHARD GENTRY WILLIAM MCCORMICK ZOLA SKILLERN KATHERINE BENNERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Acorn Reporter .Sufzul CU1lIlIllHt'l'- CMH 1:1lm,C,,-VIOLIN. II'Il l 'l'lN4iI,lC FRANK PLUEGER V yu-,AN FOX' .Wm SILVUS Class C010l'.Y-PURI'LE AND W HITIC Page Forty-two jf JJ f 'rl-na-: DAK isis If .. ,, , i 'f1',. -3.1-. , , A V ' ' l. ' s Ar g c. . -iifeg f.,,.-- 1 Ziaisturp uf the Qlilass ui '17 Doubtless the Freshmen of 11151 will have another im- portant date to remember: 19133, the year when the Class of '17 stepped into the comparative oblivion of ward schools into the bright light of day at O. C. H. S. As soon as we arrived at school every one knew it We elected for our class officers R. Stewart, president: E. Han- cock, vice-president, Merci Yarbrough, secretary and treas- urer. ll'e also chose purple and white as our colors, and the violet as our flower, and this choice has served us so well that we have not yet seen ht to change either colors or flower. Our activties as Freshmen were redoubled when we be- came Sophomores. As ofhcers for that year we elected: Edwin Cox, presidentg Richard Gentry, vice-president: Merci Yarbrough, secretary and treasurer. VVe distin- guished uorselves by winning, among other things, the Acorn contest, as the other classes doubtless remember, and in consequence the Acorn for February, 1915, displayed our colors. This year we were juniors. Mr. Goerner reminded us at the beginnig of the year of the reputation we had already made both in class work and student activities, and this reputation we have endeavored to sustain. VVe began by electing as officers Richard Gentry, president: XVilliam Mc- Cormick, vice-president: Zola Skillern, secretary and treas- urer 5 Jeff Tringle and Katherine Renners, Acorn associates, and VYanda Xlihitman, historian. Miss Baker has been our advisor and friend, and we owe much to her guidance and sympathy. ln describing our activities, Tlzc'1'c is no occasion to craggercztc rullvrc plain truth is of so mzzclz iuciglzt and imfvortcz1z-cc - fFor the benefit of the Freshies, that's from Burke's Con- ciliation .Q VVe shine alike in brain and in brawn. NVe are represented on the staff of the Acorn and Oak, on the athletic teams and in the Cadet Corps. VVe are active in Congress and in all the school societies to which we are eligible. The two teams of the Phi Delta which debated other schools were of juniors, and four of the seven who passed the preliminaries of the Adamson Declamation Con- test were juniors. This is not by any means all, but it serves to indicate a few of our accomplishments, which may be summed up by saying that wherever there is a chance to excel in anything, there you will find plenty of Juniors. Do we not rival our class flower in our exceeding modesty? If any other class would appreviate our recipe for success, it is perhaps that we always try to respond to the call of any of the school duties and pleasuresg we like to think that trying-and often succeeding-has been characteristic of our class ever since we entered O. C. H. S. Next year we shall be grave and reverend Seniors, and then we conn- dently expect to astonish the world. Three cheers for the white and the purple-long may they wave! VVANDA XVHITMAN, Historian. Page Forty-three THE DAK'55 1916 TQ'-F D ff'-'ELS Zluniur Q fllllass anh If J THE. DAK'527 l9lB 13-F b -if na,- Ulbe Best uf Qlihem Pwr.: lf . THE OAK f K .-al, ,I -it-4 -I 1 X . - I uf I- -. ! Af -ff ff l, J 1916 ,J ' e1..i f1j,. -ff ., . f 4 ' - ' ' A L' ' ' -TW '-'iii 'e' , Y i Z U Z a v V , U g- ff ' TL iiuninr 38 lass Ziaisturp 'llhc third quarter in the race has been run, and the .junior year has been won. XYe reached that high stage of civiliza- tion at the mid-term and our pride was unbounded. Since we were the tirst to enter the 'lunior year at mid- term, it has been our fate to seem subordinate to every regular class to which we have been promoted. The one above us was so important that we were thrown into the background. Consequently our class has never fully or- ganized, and, as a body, we have never been prominent either socially or politically. As individuals, however, we have gained many honors and have absorbed much school l'agu- Forty-:six spirit. XYith the opening of school last September we de- cided that we had remained unimportant long enough. A meeting of the class was called, at which the following offi- cers were elected: President, james Stanslieldg vice-presi- dent, Ruth Marting secretary-treasurer, Richard XYadeg his- torian, Ruth Ledbetter. The colors selected were green and gold. Next year we hope to continue our good work, and per- haps we will yet set a record that will surpass any made before. RUTH l.E1JB1f3'1 1'1-tu, HI'SftlVI.l1l'l. A K, - ' - I li- . ,JJ ff HE -OAK l9lB I f N JL 7 X b . ' f,E,1' ,W -Tygvr -K YV in -HJ if-gf in b Eiuniur Z3 lass ,lxmlis S'l'.XNSIfllfl,D - - - PI'L'A'l.1fClll' IQICHARD XYADE - - Sf'l'1L'fIIl'-Ylllllf717't'lI.S'1lI't'I' 1QlfTHh1.XR'I'lX - - V1'r'v-P1'z'sz'f1'v11t RL rH I,1iDl:1:'l l'r31: ----- ll1'stm'1'a1z Page Forty-sev I... .... f THE OAK- -isis If -Q-g, 'A ' ti-' -g:i.1f'A- -M ' -..- ....fi.. .tn -D tv ik- -' R Sophomore Q lass The Sopbomores, as a class, can truly close this year's work with no regrets. l'nder the leadership of Miss lllc- Gee we have spent an enjoyable year of work and play. Hur monthly meetings have been a means of pleasure and prolit to us all. .Nt the first of this series of meetings we organized, elected officers and made plans for the year. The oliicers elected were: President, Russell Hargraveg vice- president, Arthur lflderg secretary, Alfrieda Kingg treas- urer, Roland Handy, and reporters to the Acorn , lid- I'ag1- l ol'ly-4-iplil ward XYray and Madalyn Adams. At each meeting a pro- gram was given by members of the class, followed by the discussion of business matters and future plans. Un january 27th the class was entertained at the home of Agnes and Loring Smith. The number in attendance was very pleasing, where an enjoyable afternoon was spent in games and contests. The social events of the year hav- ing been so thoroughly enjoyable, the class is looking to more fun next year. lfowixnb XYRAY, Reporter. THE. OAK I ,f' 1 N . - j I gl ' f. ' I! 'T 'I ff J X' J L 'I' - ' 'J 1 A 5 ' 1 1 , Y..-I -- l l I - 'T 1, U. Ep , ,- I I., If :iifiv 1 I AL 1 ' ii-' iii' f, - ai ' 1, ' ' 4, Y A ' -- -.-D V ' n.. Supbumnre Q Glass RUSSIQL1,H,x1:u1:.xV1i - - - - Prcsidczzt IQOLAND BANDY - - - - 71l'L'lISIH'C7' AR'1'HLfR IiLD1cR - - Vice-Prcsidelzt EDWARD XVRAY - Y , Rc offers to -Jmrn . , - A1,Fk112D.x lun: - - - ,Scccrctczry AIADALYN ALXDAMS - P 4 PHgeFU'H-H1 0 Ur 4K 4-L, ..- 1-gnglp ,...! -I IT, J' W HE OAK' isis I, bnphumu PB 38 lass 'llhg prcsunt Suplimnurc ll Class cnterctl thc Oak Clili' lligh Scluml in the micltllc of 1914-15, aml has nuw csnnplt-teal unc ycar antl a half of High Sclnml wurlc, much tu thc satisfactiim uf every ll-ll stnclcnt. Nwtliing was clunc toward class organiza- tion until thc carly part of October, 1915, at which linic thc vlass mot and urganizctl fur the purpusc of Cl'L'2lllI1g'1Lllltbftrllgll class spirit anal for preparing itsclf to lmccmnc the best class in the school. XYQ hclicvt' that wc arc fast appruaching that pnint anal arc wurking hartl tu hc ahlc tu SllHI.llilCI' tht- rcspnnsihilitics that arc in sturc fm' us as a class Page Fifty in uplmlmling thc Oak Cliff High Scluml stanalaril. rllllftlllglltlllt the year we have enjoyed the hcarty co-uperatinm of Miss Holliday, when has always shown her willingness tu assist thc Suplimllfwc ll Class. ln Closing this year wc arc intlccil glatl to hc in thc hcst High Sclnml in thc ht-st tuwn in thc Statc of Texas, anal it is our hupc tu resume nur work next fall as though we had never stopped it. NYC wish, bcfurc we hid ultl Oak Cliff High School aclicu , to show nur hilt-lity anal lmwc for it in hnnclrcils uf different ways. .lust watch us! Cwnlf Onlixl-2.x1,. THE. OAK Qt-QA 13-8 .Q-Ab if- X 1 1 N ' ' -' ' J 1 .4 V ,, - If . ' .' ff -' J , ,' A' v ' '-' v .j - A 5 x f ...-I -- f 1 ' I ur 'ev 'GP' 'Qs'-I' f I r' in - ,iv k - .1- ' -ll v-trgf-f . -4. K Q V ix - g - ' ni, tx- Snpbumnrv B Glass CLYDE CUDENEAL ------- 1Jl'C'SilI'CIlf THELMA CROWELL - - - Vive-Prcsidmzt NIIIJORD SELLERS - - Sergeant-at-Arms P.-x'r13 SCRIMSHIRE - - Scvrvtczry-Trcaszzrcr IDONALD BIITCHELL - ---- Reporter mga FifU 0'1e ! Il' 1 h 0 ' ' ' .' 1 'L .-,.. 1 . , 4, Q l - ff' 1 I' f I HE OAK ISIS f .. -, dv , ' ,-N2 I. A f . Q -hiv ge v' 4 '11 --f -W--f ft,-gg -if 1 -nfs.. e , J . .., ws., --.eff fig- . jfresbman Q lass ilaistnrp l.ast September Oak Cliff lligh School was amazed to see such a large body of Freshman trooping to its door for enrollment. .Xllpthe schools of Oak Cliff, as well as out-of- town schools, were represented. llowie sent forty-six: Reagan, fifty-eight: NYinnetka, twentyg Hogg, ten: Sunset llill, oneg out-of-town schools, tiftyg and of others there were twenty-one, making a total of two lumdred and seven large or small, timid or bold, green Freshie . I regret to say that we have lost forty-nine students through the past year, either through pupils leaving the city or failures in one or more subjects. 'l'he remaining students, however, have tried to do their best, as the statistics at mid-term examinations showed many exemptions. XYe have had several enjoyable class meetings during the past year, and have elected officers and selected a class How- er and class colors. XVe have been especially interested in athletics the past year, as we are represented on the boys' football and basket- ball teams and on the girls' basket-ball team. Rosebud Stu- arl as captain of the girls' basket-ball team is trying to prove Oak Cliff High's supremacy in that line with the help of Chloe Dunn, Margaret Burney, Lena Irwin, Ruth l'np.:e Fifty-Iwo lieily, Ruby Cunningham, Clara Steger and others. Hut you must not think that we have been idle during the past year. U, no, indeed! XYe have helped to organize and are amply represented in the Spanish and German Clubs, the Phi Delta, the Music Department, the Cadet Corps, and the Physical Training Class for Girls. In the musical department a Glee Club has been organized, to which many Freshmen belong. In the physical training class alone there are forty-two Freshies. An outing club has been formed in connection with the physical training, of which one of our class, Mary Yaughan Morgan, is president. The entire class feels a fellowship with one :mother and is working not for its own reputation so much as of the school, XYe feel that we owe so much to our school that we can only repay it by doing our best toward every one con- nected with it. In our school paper we take especial interest and are looking forward to the time when we shall edit it as Seniors. XVe shall soon be Seniors, for the next time we see you we shall have passed from the low position of Freshie to the dignified position of Sophomore. FRANQINE Fosriiu. - THE DAK-is ISIS 4- 7 Tl., ft-.if 5,.-.-.-'F bp? Jfreshman Q Qlllass RIRDIE GRANT ------ IJl'C'Sit!1l'lIZ' ONITA FOSTER ---- I irc-Pr'c.s'1'rfv1zf FRANCIN E FOSTE R ---- l,1',YflH'l'tHI MLXURICE HOXYORTH - - - St't'l't'fCIl'j' HARRY TICNNISON - - - ,S'v1'gc'f11zf-11f-,,Ir11z.v Pug., lil tl it THE 05-K if isis I ur 'Ng ,AI 1-4 5 ...Q f 1 . I x X -. 1 I ! r un , I, . ,Y ng ,Ig -ff e .f'.'e,q J JJ ' . ',,..': -, .. ' 3. ,. t I ' 1 . A 1 X ., 1 f I f - 5: 'L' -- ' -Viztfr-' L - ....f3,- 1 ,,,-4 .e Y - 5 -',. - - up I jfresbman Z3 lass Un -Ianuary lil. litlli, about one hundred very much frightened lireshies climbed the stairs to Mr. .-Xdamson's office to await assignments and whatever else was coming to us. Xie came in the middle of the year when the other students in the school were acquainted with each other and felt at home. lt looked as though all the seven hundred students in the school were all watching every move that we made and would surely see our mistakes. XYe were treated kindly by all the members of the faculty and the student body in general and have now passed the frightened and ill-at-ease stage and feel perfectly at home. Page l iftyft'our On February 143, lttlfi, we met and under the direction of lXliss lfisenlohr organized the Class of 12021. john Car- sey was elected president and Louise Kramer, secretary and treasurer. Realizing the vast amount of work before us, we decided that the class would not have any regular time for meeting, but would leave the power with the president to call a meeting of the class whenever any business came up for consideration. XVe are very ambitious and hope to continue to be, thus making the smartest Senior class the Oak Cliff High School has ever produced. l.,Ol'lSIf KRAMER. J f W THE OAK Q l9lB I, .-is ,li , I 1 1 . J J, t h, . 1415 il - J jf ' J , ' J 5 1 l I ,T -1 Mfvqx, . - -,Ii ,-4, .'A K - ft ' - K K: A A ' - .-f f T fl -... Q 3 ' --1-+ ' N - V J' ...af- Jftcfbman JB Glass JOHN CARSEY ------ P7'CSl'tf6IIf LOUISE KRAMER - - Svcrvfclry-T1'011.v111'vr P g 1a fl ,f 1 - - - I 1 TI-IE ug-1K l9lB If L1gi '- ,+I --Q A-L '- 4 4 'E - L-ni' fx gi:-Ni IQIQXGUN SCIIUOI.-Niiic tcmpurzxry 11101115 nestled iwilillli this 11111tl1c1' building 'lk Illty- IX IBIS 1 Q 1 , 1 I x ' - 1 1 1 I -A - ,. j -if M J J I HE. OAK '4 53:11 R .il . - r Ir hi R I 'A , 1 r -f x gn x. .9- ..4 ' My :mir Yi bd -Sw! Y - --. TL ,'! f M C s if W H , 7, ' ff VL ' n f ,, M. ::.. .... -'-'Vf f- -'--- :Mm --v--4--' A----1--1 fi ..,f-044 .Q .f. L. J 4 .0 gif W if ff 4 Km , I- ' ff gf 2.05 Q4 Cl- , V 0 . W M715 Ni N ' X f ' N5 Xp- X Q Q, 0 1, N ff gw M- - .?14v4f6W4f,l'5 M , N 4' A JhQn, f NES gf W Qgrkxff N, .1 ' '51 lk Q9 P30 A QQ QF-ffl Q ' qmfaf'-'f' ' 'Y f'K H 'fs'-f-2D 9- f '09 '4ms2x3ff'9 .. A . ,U 140'w-'M ww-fad' M .,,,-VIIMJJN llljfy'qW,fI21'y1mm 2, J I e P l!'ml,l':nl,,Q .HH11 f7f y.10. ll r-Mec Ennis IV. Page Fifty-seven THE. OAK ,Ll -it-1 noir f f 1 X V ' I j - ff , I .' ff J j ' .M .V-I i. ,, X r 1 1' l 'J lr tv A v HA 1 ' Q ., F, I - .14-.1 F! ' .Lf '- -' vi - ggigw- p- is -K :Z -. -. ' ' i i n. Qrt Iuh Klqk RT H .-X GlQ.'XNl3ST. X FF. . . ...... Pl't'.t'l.lft'llf lf.'XY l.lYl'il.Y ............ ...... I 'ict'-P?'c'.s'l'cft'l1f X'lOl.:X ll.-XGICKIAXNN . . . . . .,S'z'c'1 ctary-T1'ca.v11rer gXl.lflill'il7.'X KING. .. ....... .. ...... .Rvfw1'!c'1' lXll'iMl3l':RS Ctililllli l:l'2xlol'N'l' I-1l.lZ.x LYNN' nL'Nt1xN x'lol.lC'I' HUR'I'0N xlanx' xlt-11,111-IRAN lil'l l'll-I liR.XNIll'INl1l'l!H M.XR'l Il.X tiR.XNl7H'l'Al F .Xl,l HllClJ,X limi: HHM'l-I N.XNl UHlJ Nl.Xl.'l'.X lin.xNnl-1Nl:l'l:o l,oL'lslG FIXI.l'IY I-Xxx' l,1wJl.Y w.xNn.x WHl'l'M.XN x'l,ols 1'onl'If:l:l42 x'lol,.x H.xuHAl,xXN Miss MARY M.xnsH.xl,I, HAZICI, wII,Ll.xMs Since the organization of the ,Xrt Club, October T, 12714, it has been the ambition of the members to do Common things uncommonly well . XYith this in view the club members have worked faith- fully to accomplish as much as possible and to niake the club a success. llasket making has been the main work. .X number of regular meetings have been enjoyed by all. The following program was rendered at the first program meeting 1 llistory of llasket Making ..... . . .Malta Brandenburg Silhouettes and XYax Nlodeling.. . .,..... Club Members .Xnother enjoyable meeting was held 'l'hursday after- noon. March Ylltth. 'l'he girls hiked up Cedar Creek climb- Paga- l it'ty-o-ip.LIit ing all the climbable cliffs and hills: the result was the presi- dent of the club fell down a cliff and was crippled for a while, and another member fell, mashing all the big bananas which she carried. ,-Xt last lunch was spread, and although everything was appetizing and delicious, there was enough left to give a poor old man his supper. .Xfter that the girls had much fun at all kinds of picnic tricks, until the coming of evening forced them to start home. On the way Miss Marshall explained to them about the beautiful combina- tion of colors in the trees and flowers in the park. The Art Club expects to keep up its good work next fall, under the helpful leadership of lXliss Marshall, who has gra- ciously guided the club to its present position among the Oak Cliff High School organizations. f ,- I x X 'v I-' I - , ,. . .. j ,. lj . '45 -7 I '. A xxx-I 1- fi wisp 1 '.I'. , , A x Irv' 4- ' TI-lE'uAKff5 IBIS l x -ll '-flip 2- lv, i P --6. in it-4 -2 i,.,,..1- -Q ... A -J- Qrt Qllluh F THE OAK bf' ,5- fl. I N Jr l I ' I. , .. I ,. j ff J isis f .. it .in H. ,N .I 2 ' 'f lrilf- -H32 .,, I '-' 7 A f - 5 n L ' I ' ' i- V-111 HU- , .4 L- fi -- ' in 4 ,,f- Y' -uuvg-L - Q -I The lXliuerx':L Club begun its work for this year on 015132 jlillinerha Iuh De- cember 111, 1913, 'Ilhe following oflicers were elected Hlezmelyn Cnlfee, president: Alfriedzi King, vice-president: Mildred Kidd, seeretziry. At the second meeting lXI:1rion McAd:uus was elected treasurer :md Ruth Peeler, reporter. I':u.:i- Sixty .I ICANIGIIYN l'AI.FI'IIC. Pre' . w ' v 1 ' AI.I'NIIuIlA IxINh, X-l'r4-Q NIILIJIII-III Iilllll, Si-i y AIARIUN Mi'AlJAAIS, 'I'i'e-1' lII I'II I'I'IICI,ER. III-por NIARY IERICGURY AIAIIIHN HICARNE XIARIUN IIHRIJ ANNIC I'I.ARIC AYIIAY NIiI.I,Y PICNRY tel' The club meets on the Second :md fourth AAVCLIIICMIIIYS in catch month. Pins in the colors, royal blue :md old gold, have been received. Instead of un open meeting tI1e club held il play in early April. The following are members: FAX' LIYICLY IiA'I'I'I READ YICRNA MAYICS IIITA ESIIY GIIAFIC IQEICI. I'Il.IZAIIETH LAIRIJ IILAIJYS TAYIAIR AIAIIALYN ADAMS SUSIE SIMMONS I'lS'I'IIICR LII'lI I'lII'I' ff X 'rl-IE' DAKQQ IBIS I X ' J j J! J . 4 J .. 'M' ,. l-3,1-. , , f- . f - 5 -.1 -tw ' l' '-iii' YV I f ' A-L V V-I ff I --g, A-1 - v--: -fb -3 032 D470 Y dl dia 'nfs' 1916. l'zu.w N K THE. OAK qiq-ff -- f .....r X I , ,I fi 'MQ' 1' J! 1 ...I .. 1.1 2 . J - '. -, 1 ,., A ' x .,-l-V . . . - I' Jw ' Vrpxflf --M Zin, I 1 ,.4.rQ- is , at ,, 1 -al -- I A 4 I I R Ihnrahn Qurietp The term of 11115-143 has heen a very progressive one in the history of the .Xlhoraclo Society. Interesting progralns have heen enjoyed hy all members. The attendance has been good llI1'UL1glIUIIt the year. Although eight of our memhers are Seniors and will leave us this year, the remaining members, with tl1e assist- ance of Mr. Syron, will keep the Alhoraclo Society in the lead. The following were the oilicers elected for the first term: Ifvangelinc Prather, president: I.eta Leslie, vice-president: l'I,.XII.X MAE l'IIRlS'I'ENSEN XYINNIE t'R.XIJlJUl'li Nl.XIi'l'IIA HRANlJS'l'AI l RI l'll JOHNSON lJER'l R I ' I JE li R A Nl ER I.E'I'A LESLIE ORA BIILIIEH ANITA IVHARA EVANUELINE PRATHEH 'I'HEIAI.-X RANKIN KATIE KING Page Sixty-two Iflla Mae LI1JllICg1'lPX'L', secretary: Clara Mae Christensen, reporter. Those for the second term were: Clara Mae Christensen president: lsahel Smith, rice-presiilent: .Xnita U'IAlara, sec- retary, anal Thelma Rankin, reporter. The society has enjoyed many social functions during the year, including a Majestic Party. which was a very enjoyable occasion. The latter part of April the society held an open meeting. The inelnhers of the society are: KATIE MEIII.I'I l'E'I'EIISUN NIAKTHA HOPKINS IHABEI4 SMITH ESTHER STRONG ELLA MAE l'I I'HI'Il1IIHYl'I HHHTENSE XYARNER AGNES SMITH LORING SMITH IYAHDA NONVLIN PATTY SUMNER LOIS SELLERS THE DAK'fZ? ISIS I 45, k fi., D 2 fl... ,f . , L-J 1 - I- , u l l 1 - lj X , H .1 ff -7 . 'y . ., t.,,' K. ,A x Q Y Y I li 1 l lr 'vp 1 J A 1 9 xf '. f 1 r' 'Z ' 1 .C ' V-D' L, -?f' fi.g'1 -W ff Y it-4. i Y- 'Y i I - -ov Alhurahn bunietp f A - THE OAK 11,5 2- -7e - Q, 1 I . - ff' ,,.T:.'?f f' J! J . ,. 4 ' K i 11' 2 ' wr -'-v 'W'-'41 'AT' 'V ., , ' 1 -I . gg L' - ,Q ef i.--- -iw-V--, ? Y ,V - .... rf Q v Q u- it i f Q-C 4 4 TL alliupean bucietp The Calliopean Society held its first regular meeting Sep- tember Birth for the purpose of electing officers for the first term, and voting in new members. The following officers were elected: Nell Laws, presidentg llety T. Brooke, vice- presidentg lllarguerite Lavender, secretary and treasurer, and llelen Simmons, reporter. There were only six old members, but the new members voted in have certainly done their best to help make the society a success. The new members are: Ifdith Carter, Maurine Heachum, Mae Rosa Ray, .Xdannee Hayden. 'Ilan- nye Norris, Laura Slaughter, Nina Iiyrd lNIcCarty, Barbara Phillips, Yivian Foy, Ruth lXlcCampbell, Helen Simmons, lXilarguerite Lavender and Marie Iiirksey. The members of the society have enjoyed several social functions, among which the marshmallow toast on Zang's Hill in honor of the football boys will long be remembered. At a meeting on February tbth new officers were elected for the second terms as follows: Muff Allen, presideutg Katherine llenners, vice-presidentg Tannye Norris, secre- tary-treasurerg Nell Laws, reporter to the Acorn . MEMBERS lNlL'l I ALLEN li.X'I'lIERINI'l ISICNXERS TAXXYE NURRIS NICLL LAWS ISICTSY T. BRUUIQH INIARGUICRITIAI I.AYICNllI'1R ZL'LA SKILLERN YIYIAN I-'UY MAY ROSA RAY ZOLA SKILLISRN Page Sixty-four AIJANNIC HAYDICN MARIE KIRIQSEY NINA BYRIJ M1-I'ARTY BARBARA PHILLIPS RUTH MeCAMI'BELL EDITH CARTER MAURINIC BEACHUM LAURA SLAUGHTER HELEN SIMMONS f TI-IE cuili ISIS If - .p I if V ,J Y ' H TSR- .tg ':.- , -Y fj,..Y ff . I, X I ,-'. '.4 1 I cl - ,. - jf D' 'lrf .J : ,AY . h . ,J . , 5 , , , V ,fl-, .. v .-,1- , , f- 1 - ,go I. -- i-WW t 4 f-4 ,, --on wg. J. 11 Vzxge Sixty-fivv J THE OAK l9lB I if .44 ,f 1' I --'- l. I l - l 1 j A 'l',4.. -I P I Vi.. L, a 'L 1 I ... 1, 't'i55,. - -.-'V-. , , f' , ' - ll U' .r ,J C -V 1, ...Q-L 1-L., . ,,,.-I J ' Y ' TTL eutrbe Gesellsnbaft Un the lHth of November memhers of the German classes met with lXliss Switzer, as critic, and organizecl the lleutche Gesellschaft of Oak Clitif lligh School. .Xt the first meeting the following otlieers were elected for the entire year: lsahel Smith, presiclentl lflla Klae L'pthegrox'e. rice-presiclentg Marjory Powers, secretary. and Yloise Com- pere, reporter. 'llhe program committee, which consisted of Alta Silvus anal llugh llornaclay, provitletl the meetings with many enjoyable programs on subjects of German in- interest. Much of the conversation' at the meetings was earrieil on in German. After Christmas a new secretary, lfula King, and a new reporter, .Xlta Silvus, were elected. XYe have selectetl a pin anal mlelight in heing known as Ger- mans. INA Illil. SM I'I'H, Presulent Y iee-l'resi4le-nt l'll'li.K KING. New-ret:u'y .XIIIKX SIIATH, Reporter MINS SWI'l'ZlCR. Vritir- RUSS l'IISl'IXl,Hlll! l'ui.:t: Sixty-six HAZEL BARRELL I'Il.l,.X MAN l'l l'lllCfQRUYl'l. XYINNIE C'RADlXJf'Ii HUGH HORNADAY MARlI.l'IE INGRAKI l.l'LA DORSEY VLARA RAL'BlH.XRI7NI'Il! On .Xpril lSth Misses Switzer antl lfisenlohr entertainetl not only the German Cluh hut also the other memhers of the German sections. After an evening of games and music punch was servecl. Favors were Oster lfier antl Oster liuckenu. lt was a most enjoyahle evening for every one. The enlitor has heen generous enough to give us a German page in the Acorn, which all German pupils appreciate. The progress made in the first year of the cluh was so evident that the memhers are sure that many more years are in store for the cluh. Because of the eluh a great im- provement and more interest has heen shown in the Ger- man classes. 'llhe following are the memhers of the l7eutche Gesells- v chaft' . lN.X lYIIiI,I.-HIS KlAR1i.XRl4I'l' Nlm't'URlJ ICLSA S'I'l4INtil'Ill RITA ESRY RAYMUXIJ IHIJY l9l'lR'l'Rl'llI'l liH.XNll'IH THE. DAK?6 ISIS L, AgK.L, J 'X Eeutrbe Gesellsnhaft .-ni, T --'ext' Q, ' ,ff JJ f THE DAK isis If .. ,fr-51-,.-J-.,, ' ' -' I I d - 1 ' g. -.' . - - s v- -' ' iv ip, --.Q TK.. los Qlurgnus Qllegres Under the ellicient leztdership of Miss Switzer, the pupils of the Spzmish clztsses met :md organized :L Spanish Club, in the early part of the scholastic yeztr, the object being to meet together to leztrn more uf the country of Spain, and In Ieznrn lo speak Spanish fluently. The vztrious classes were vvell represented, and business immediately begun. In the election of ollicers the following' were selected: Albern Gary, president: Xlfillizun hlcforinick, vice-presidentg Ninn Ilyrd hlefzlrty, secretary :md treasurer, and Zolzt Skillern, reporter. l.os .Xluinnos .-Xlegresn vvzts unztnimously ztdopt- ed :ts the nztme of the society. 'I'he members hztve not spent :ill their time in study, but hzive enjoyed very interesting' progrzuns, CuIlslSlil1g'of Spam- .XLISICIIN MARY IIICXA Il.XNUIIl'H .XNNIIC XI.XI!'I'IN XINA ISYIIU XII-t'fXII'I'Y I1II,I.II'I NI4-t'llI!NIIl'Ii ILXIIILXIIA l'IIII.I,lI'S IGIJWAIIID RHI5I'1R'I'N I R.XNl'I'IN ZININIICIINIAN H.XXl'lI.I.l'I IiL'X'I'IXIG NI A IC PICXRY .l. I'. I1I..XIiI'I.-III. I':lp.:1- Sixty'-o-iglll IIIXNIJA II'HI'I'NI.XX 'IHXXNYIC NHIIRIS YIULICT IIUNTUY I'II,IZ.XIlI'l'I'II IRAN ZULA SIQILIAIGIIN Zl'I..X SliII,l,I'IRY lQIl.Xl'I'l NAXIVUIIIJ XIAIC NHRA I-KAY ish songs, gzunes :md contests. In December the club vvzts entertained :tt the home of Miss Mme Penry, where Spanish ideas were carried out. Mr. Czlrrero, vvho noxv hzts CIIZIVQC of the Spzmish de- pztrtment, consented to direct the club. The work thus fur has proved that the club is at great success, :ind the members have been benefited. Ifztch one hats striven to do his best for the progress of the society. The loss of several mem- bers by their grnduzttion is regretted very much, but the club promises to have it strong representation in the future to cztrrv on its work. IX Iembers: t'.XIIXI'I'.X XIXYICS NIAI-IIA HRICKIIINY H IRR I IC lit l'I I'U NI.XI'l'l'H.X HOPKINS ANNA IIRIIQGS IIIVIQNIAN 'I'IIlCIAI.X 'FI-UNI I'.I.Ii II. C, l'I,.XRIi YICIJIA I.I'II'IL'H ICIIXYINA II.X'l't'I,lI4'I in '. .. 1 ,qu-,I 1, -1 JJ A -ff' f' I HE. OAK ISIS ' A -' ' ': -0- 1 . r. -4- wr kc -PA 1 tx. r ig -V rr in - , ..-t., f-- Q. --Kg..ff--5--,,g. TL 1 xf - ' ' x . P h , gjfli' 5 ' V , w N Y K , gl W A , Q I af 0 s ,V X ' A X W I ' lg Q- J il t V rw xA , wv ' ia , :Q jf -. ff q, I A A ' uf 'fig A if X, ' X V ,' 54 : 1 V ..A ., xg gb f y . V fi r ,h:0 L JVLV k E' tn I, A , . , r ., 1' , B .4 - ' I . I V P ' If Y .. 1 3 K , , , 5 xx . 2 I 1 115 .S K , K A A , W, A , C I' W ff kb, 5 35 5' X 5 k M , f N f , lfm f Y . A V' X Z. 5 X I N ii' J 7 it f f 4f, N V A ' L , Qi , X-, . ' Q w.M X , - - K K q QL jr. 7 - A ,5- - 2 K k 'Q rl, V, , ' - , J 7 mv -A , A EVVE , I: f . .V . A 4 , ,, x J H 'I K ' J, , . lugs wt. 5,1 ,W fit' r , .J I. I I KR. .ffrf f .r V qw , , ' 3 9 - n , ' .Mr - V . -, -Q g . K -- . fl . , N ' f :Wig ' .. Q . X v - ,. .v .:- , -.1 , ,- , '. -5 '-' , . ' , N il K X 'S 1 ' Y. LH , .f L 1 VV, ., .115 Y ' ' 45' V' l fno X ' ,Q - mLmL,, ' , W ',. - -. . ff 'Ji' y V - .Y ,i N if in 1 N if QA In ix! H zzk 'W f pg lu . 'H E, Q - ff' - Q- ,- . fy 9 'W l if is ' I8 1 2' ' fi.-BL 1 ' K 3' - ,fi I.. ...Q-fm - A N 105 Qlu 5 QI ' ITIUU BQIY5 4iXl5'-II If f. J THE cu-iK- IBIS If Q + ,I -M.- 1 'fi , w i M -iw f -- L-tl T ' Q, f I . 1 I . ' ,ff ,' h j -- D .J-. 1 . .X J ,. A K Q Y , f fy Q, -'Q' ' If I ,' - . s '- A I ,Z V Q v ' Y rx. hi Elia 'I'hc- I'hi IN-Ilan I,it1-r:xl'x' mul II4-Imtillf-' Nm-ie-tx' 4-lust-s tht- thiwl Yl'ilI' lll. .Xlhlrt-ss l'l'1- Hll'1'1llN'Sh for l,iI'1- ,...,....... llnll. U. II. l'ul'h-V V I ' , ' P- . . .1 I T . I 'I' f'Wl--'--'1'yH1I- IIN'll'l JIl'I St,I'1 'SI 'fS it has 4'l ' lflmllll- 'W ' 'l'lu- .illKlg'l'H fm' tlu- th-lmtv l'l'll4ll'l't'Il il nh-vision in fuvm- of tlu- nuw- tlu- illfjilllllilllllll nl tlu- snwu-ty In H4-tulu-1. IEIIII. Il-llils grown uni,-,,mtiN.' llmly but Ttllmlily' Hut llluling thu lmst Tvhuul WTTIUH It has Tomi XII ut' tht- bmw who vonta-Qtm-ml fm' tlu- Xalwlllwll lIL'l'l'lIIl'lllllll urin- IlllIl'l' l'a-uml'kuhIu- !ll'Yl'lUllIIll'Ill lllilll 1-vm-1' lll'I.0l'l'. BV tlu- l'fIIINtilllt mul .f 1 Y Q . ' , , ' ' .' ' ' I ' . . . . . . : . thu u-:lr vu-lv nu-mhz-rs ut tlu- lhl lu-ltu. Hut ut tha- Sl'Xt'll who pussm-al mutt-ml 4-Ihnrts ut nts nu-mln-rs ulul thc-11' tau-ultv GHIYISUF, Mr. NX1'a1v, tlu- 'I , . .. . , , . . , . . . . , - . ' .- , tlu- lIll'llllllIlilll4'H. tum umm- nu-mln-rs ut tlu- lhl D1-Ita. :uul mu- ot tlu-sv :vu-1V hams. Suu-v lust N-ph-mln-r, lu-:xrlv cloubh-rl nts nu-mln-rflnpg ln- . . , , , . . . - . I . - . tum was mls-lun-tl XXIIIIIUI' nt tlu- hrst prim-. I 1-:usa-fl ltsnlta-uu,:1lu-v by tws-llty-Ilw pl-r 1-1-nt. Illl'l grz-zxtly llu-1'c-ass-4I tlu- IIII4-im-lu-y ut' its nu-mln-rs in tht- nrt ut' puhlim- vpn-atkirmgg. 'I'o tlu-sv. with Tun puhliv 4I1-Imtm-s with utlu-r such-tit-s lmw- lu-on i1I'l'2l!lQl'll this III luv similar zu-Inu-vt-nu-nts. tlu- I'hi llc-Itu points with primlc-. ya-nr. but as tlu- Unk gnu-s to pu-ss lu-itlu-1' I.:1x'4- tulwn phu-L-. 'l'Iu-y urn- llnring tlu- pus! .X'l'ill' tlu- I'hi llc-Ita has lN'1,'lI 1-spa-4-iully I'4lI'lllll2Ill' in as IUIIUWN lll f1'll'I'TivUll '1l'j'0IIllQ'l'l'IlIl'llllr1'l'S. Im tllvsm- III IlllH'Ih1ll'Il4'IltlS tlu- Il1'I'- ll phi 134.113 X-N' Main High g1.hl,,,l g'm,g,-USS. 5I,,.,,k,.,-5 fm- I-hi INVIIIIU' 'Il HU' S 'l5.'- HN' l ll'ffV '!f l :f'S V ' IWW Sf' WY' lIf 'I ml' IJ4-Itn,WiIIi:1m xlI'fl0TIIIIl'l-C, I'hlwar4l Holu-rts. S1111-it-1-tc Rs-solvm-tl. that muttwl tu nu-mln-rslnp: .hw Nllsun. Iwnrgf- I,:nwf'. John Sluntmwl. HN. lr,-t.Si,h.,,t of HN. l',,it4.,1 Stan., Shuuld ln. ,.y,.,.g,.,1 fm- ,I tt.,-In of ,ix I -'l5- If I I -'Il 't-I- 'I' I - III XI-IJH tt I' ' - - ' - - 'IW' - 1' VJ ' '- H NWI -II 'U II' - I III .- 4' yn-:uw :uul sluwuhl lu- lllvllglllll' tm' H--1-Im-1-Il'-l1.' lllll IM-lin wlll lllllllllll tlu- I-.X Vlufes. mul In-on Hull. .Iuhn Iurst-v zuul Hs-rsm-Iu-I Ingram. ni tlu- HH. ,,K...,,,ti,-,. . - ' V - . P ' I II Vlanss. .X llillillllt' Inu-t IS that more- than hull ot the- nu-mln-rs nt tht- , . x I , t A ' 1-it-ty urn- Iunurr nu-ll in S1'llUltll'NllIID. lm Nlnrn-In Sth zxhou' I25 stu- X H' Ill' Dlx'-ta Ill' lvllllfil IMPIIII llltlll N'll '-'lI- ,IIHUV xl4lY'l'Hll- th nts mul utlu-rs vunu- tugw-tlu-r in tlu- Study Hull to lu-au' tlu- fulluwing l1h '-.Mu I Hlllll N'lI4 'l' -xU'l1t 1 U'I'- 5I 'iIk1'I:S NH' llll 'lk-ltal. l'AlWlIl ,,',,.,, ',,.,,g,-,,,,, ,,f HN. ,,,,.i,.1y: QHX.'l':'2lIllj,Nlll:'llll. Ihlltm-It-mit: Rs-sulw-il, that ln-v trauh- as lu-tts-r mm- '. y --.- . .Q:.-- . -..'A'v l'y.. .' In Mllllvss ..Pn,lm',mlIN,Ss yn I E I 4 ' I H ' H E 1 I V 4 V I . A A A 4 V I l,m.,.1,St park imilllijzil tllllfl lmiwlrgvt u Ill ul I t ltu t um Iiltltttflilll lhl I 4lt.1 xx lll . . II. IN-lmzxtv Rc-snlw-al. that tlu- l'lui1L-1l Stats-s slmuhl plum- ull. vm- H P h A lurgu rm lIlllllllIIllIS ol' Hill' tu tlu- lIl'llIg1'1'l'1'Ill Il1lllUllS uf l'lll1'upa-. ' HN' 'l l 'S I HW Sm l5' W: .hlIII'IlIillIYl' th-ul'gv Laws, I l'4-ll llilI'j1lS. X1-galtixv .Inv XYIIMIII, lialuiu Vox. I,4ll'II'I ILXIINI-l'l l' 'IT .XI!'I'IIl'R I-ILIIICR 'IS lil'1HRtJl'I LAXYS 'ISI I URRl'IN'I' l'.XRli 'IT IKNIICS lil-IXIDICR 'III IIL'liH FHYIC 'IT NYILLIARI Mm-l'4IRMIt'Ii 'IT ICIJXYARIJ lItIIKlCR'I'N 'IT .IHIIN CHXRSICY 'ill I.I'IHX II.Xl.l, '20 IHHX Bla-IJICI-INIlYl l' 'ISI JHIIN S'I'.XNl HHIJ'l1l IIHY l'UHI'I-III 'Ili FRICIJ ILXRHIS 'IS IJHN.-Xllll MI'l i'Ill'1I,I, 'IU ICIIXYARIJ XYRAY 'IS ICIHYIX PHX 'IT IIl'lRSl'HI'IIl INQ-DRAM '20 FRANK MURAN 'IT .IHIC XYILSUX 'III I-IIIXXIXRIJ l'Il'l'I'II.NI.XN 'ISI lJII.XNYII.I,IC .IHNI-IN ' IT l'l1Yl7I'l fIl7l'lXl':-U1 'W I I 1 51NtIIl 11- y , x . , J f -4. - ,. j ,, , 4 5' I ' ' 'X -'ff 2,73 J I P 9 ' - VMI-. Y ' 'JA 1 f'-.' '. , , , ., , , , . ' K I' L '-' -P ' g, 'L Ur -Q-4 'N -L Y V I -f-' - '11-.4 ' --- Y., .,,, 2513-I P2lL1'ff Sz-vvnlg '-U , l 1 1 , J L M, lr J J -ff Q f THE OAK ISIS ,I r K 'tv tilt 1 sgjyf If I., lr' M T I- -L - 3 1 1 N - 'Y ' -' rf ' - tx., I The laugh bthuul Iuh uf alias 'l'o thttst- sttttlt-nts ot' tht- Halt t'litl' High Nt-hool who hart- lit-t-n fortu- Young Mt-n's lllll'iSll2llI .Xssot-iation. 'l'ht- nit-tnltt-rs ot' tht- t-hilt tlttring ntttt- ttntl ltntg-siglttt-tl t-nt-ugh to attt-ntl tht- High Nt-hool t'lttlv ot llallas tht- past st-ason lpavt- hatl tht- opportunity ot' lis:tning to st-vt-ral sptatk- t-rt-ry Xlontltt-V night at 5:45 at tht- Young' Mt-n's t'ln'istian ,Xssot-iation, t-rs of llltt'l'Il2ltl0lltll faint-. Mr. Arthur N. Cotton, ht-atl of tht- High tltt- st-rit-s ot' nit-t-tings has lat-t-n intlt-t-tl ont- rotlntl of plt-asnrt- antl protit. St-hool Club Movt-nit-nt tltroughout tht- L'nitt-tl Ntattt-s. paitl tht-ni a visit. 'l'ht- t'lllll. t-ontpost-tl ol' ntt-tnlrt-rs ot' lroth tht- Unk 'Flitl' High St-hool antl as tlitl also Mr. lllakt- NY. Gotlfrt-y, Statt- Y. Bl. l'. A. St-t'rt-tary of Mis- tht- Klttitt High St-hool, has tht- splt-ntlitl avt-ratgt- this yt-ar ot' st-vt-nty-six sissippi. Mr. .lohn L. Huntt-r, Statt- Boys' Work St-t-rt-tary of 'l't-xas. stntlt-nts in attt-ntlant-t- t-at'h Nlontlay t-vt-ning. Oak t'litl' was wt-ll rt-prt-- was at wt-lt-ontt- visitor on st-vt-ral ot-t-asions. 'l'ltt- work opt-nt-tl up this st-ntt-tl with at lttrgt- ntttnlit-r ot' ht-r strongt-st antl tnost t-tlit-it-nt stu- yt-ar with a splt-ntlitl bantptt-t ot' HT sttttlt-nts antl t'lost-tl .Xpril 2-tth tlt-nts. 'l'ht- typt- ot' work takt-n up at tht-so int-t-rings this yt'ill' tlitl't-rt-tl with a lmnqtlt-t ot' tht- stunt- proportion with ltr, J. .l. 'l't-rrill ot' 'l't-niplt- sontt-whttt front tht- pttst in that following tht- gt-nt-ral int-t-ting w'ltt-rt- tlt-lirt-ring a splt-ntlitl atltlrt-ss on tht- sttlrjt-t-t. 'l'ltt- Whitt- l.it't- for Boys: snppt-r w as st-rvt-tl antl a splt-ntlitl progrant was t-ntlt-rt-tl, tht- t-lub tht-n Tht- Nt-t-tl ot' tht- Hour. 'l'ht- t-lub was t-tl'ct-tix't- this yt-ai' in st-ntling tlivitlt-tl into thrt-t- tlitl't-rt-nt vlasst-s. natntt-ly: tht- St-niors, .lttniors antl forty of tht- lt-atling ltoys of tht- High Nt-hotils to Austin to tht- tlltlt-1' Sophontort-s, It-tl by Nlr. W. .X. lligggs, Ht-rlmt-rt l,, t'ratt- antl Rolmt-rt H. Boys' t'onft-1't-nt't- antl also tlitl t-tlit-it-nt work in tltt- t-lintination of tlirty 'l'tttt-. rt-spt-t'tivt-ly. .Xt tht-so ntt-t-tittgs tptt-stions wt-rv tttkt-n np whit-h yt-lls front sotnt- ot' tht- st-hools of tht- t'ity. tlrt-at t-rt-tlit is tlut- to tht- pt-rtttint-tl to tht- mt.,-y.,l,ty st-Itool lift- ot' tht- sttttlt-nt. sttt-h as t-lt-an t-tlit-it-nt group ot' oltit-t-rs who hantllt-tl tht- t-lub this yt-ar. 'li'ht-y wt-rv ,I,4.1.,.l,' ,.t,.n,, lmlmh' ,.p.ml HHm.ti..,. iH,,,,.St.y in ilu- t-las si-ooins. a hows Hit-hartl .Xht-rnatlty, prt-sith-ntg Marshall littrnt-tt. vit-t--prt-sitlt-ntg tiar- litt- work. tt lno.v's innt-r intt-grity. antl many otht-1' valnalmlt- antl ht-lpfttl lantl Day, st-t-rt-taryg Nash Sutton. trt-asurt-r. 'l'ht- t-lnlm is to lit- t-on- lllHt'llNHllllIF. Xlr, t'r:ttt-, lltiys' Work St-t-rt-tary ot' tht- .Xssot-iation antl gratttlatt-tl on tht- nt-w st-t ot' otiit-t-rs t-lt-t'tt-tl at tht- t-losing' ltantptt-t. .Xtlvisor ot' tht- t'lttln, has ttnnottnt-t-tl that nt-xt yt-ar tlak t'litl' High in 'l'ltt- ottit-t-rs for tht- nt-xt tt-rnt art- as follows: Ht-nry .lat-ohy. prt-si- its splt-ntlitl nt-w tptartt-rs will havt- tt lliggh St-hool Chili of its own tlt-ntg Hit-hartl xV2lll'2lVt'Il, vit-t-'prt-sitlt-ntg .lot- Spt-nt't-. st-t't't-tary: Yirgil w hit-lt shottltl lit- st't-ontl to nont- in tht- t-ntirt- t-ity, 'l'ltis t-lnlm will forin 'Colt-. trt-asurt-r. 'l'ht- outlook is lwright for tt rt-t-ortl-l-rt-aking High with tht- t-hilt at tht- t't-ntral High antl tht- ont- to lit- organizt-tl in tht- School t'ltth nt-xt yt-al' built on tht- splt-ntlitl rt-t-ortl ot' tht- prt-st-nt st-a- nt-w l ort-st .Xx't-nttt- High Nt-hool. at t-ity-witlv org'aniztttitnt whit-h will lit- son antl wht-n tht- asst-ntltly t'all is sottntlt-tl nt-xt fall Oak l'litl' will known as 'l'ht- lliyh St-hool t'lttl1 ot' llallas with lnrant-ht-s in t-at-h ont- ot' rally to tht- last nlan antl inakt- tht- t-lub tht- silt-t-t-ss that it justly tht- lligglt Nt-hools, littt-h lot-:tl group will nit-t-t wt-t-kly in its own part tlt-st-rrt-s. ot tltt- t-ity antl :t ntonthly llIt'l'tlll2 will lat- ht-Itl ol all thrt-t- t-htlrs at tht- l':tt,:t- St-vt-nty-tw'o THE. QAKQ5 ' ISIS 1 - ,. j -Jf J , ,-.Aff J s' bt' V 'Q-fx nw, . v-1' I, ,xx .4 I f. -I ,fig . ,s H . - ' , ' 4 ,T -11,-5 fx. w ,f! -A'6.,,3- Iaigh Snhuul Qllluh nf Eallas Pzlpu- 5 -1 X x lf.. l l I -ff' I 5' f I HE. OAK ISIS I ,J - .J-'1q,.-Q'-,,If - - ' I+- I ' I. 1 .f --4' WWE- .:,-.Af --- -gfgqs 2 , ,E -A 42 -- - -f S '- ...J ' W ' e Acorn Published Monthly by the Seniors of the Oak Cliff High School Dallas, Texas .,,.. ,. . I,, . , . .,,-.4. .K . lltl XX Nllllll Ili ,,,..,,,,.A,.,A..,.,...,.,, NI.1n.1,sl lll Im! u. . 4 ...,. , .v1',lvvs- Q. . . .-lim' Illgll In llll.l In II .,,...............,.......... X. smmtr NI.m.icll In l I EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Yirgginin Iluu Iings 'Ili Students' Activities Huy l'1mpl-1' 'Ili - Q . Ill-lu In-slit' In Athletics Mun- lVmnI 'Ili Ilouzlrll l'rumn-II Alumni IJul'nIIl'V I'IlIIIipS 'I4 ART DEPARTMENT AI2ll'lIIll llrauulstufl' 'Ili Assistants IC. IJ. Millmn' 'IT Ill-i'vf'y Mr-Unwzul 'IT Literary Ura Nlillvr 'Ili Ruth Vlmtlit-Ill 'Ill jokes Nl-Il lmws ,Ili Isaln-I Smith 'Ili Ward School Notes IIHIillIll 'I'alyI1n' 'III Exchange l'I:x1'z: Mau- l'I1risti-list-11 ,Ili BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Julius Smith 'Ili Assistants .Xlln-ru Hairy 'IT Xl'iIIia1m Bl4'l'ormi1'k 'IT I ite- S4-ve-nip'-l'm11' QEIJB Bak The Year Book of the Oak Cliff High School, Dallas, Texas URBAN XIIIIAI 'Ili .,.... .,., .,......,,......,,...,,,... K I2llIlIlJ,'l'I IIl'l'IlIl'f llICWl'IY l'lNil'I'I 'IT .... .......l X ssoviutv NIal1111511-I'-ill-l'Ilivt' EDITORIAL STAFF I.j'lllIl'll Iizullvy 'Ili ,,,.,.......,..,.,,..,.,.,,.,.......,....,,,,. ,.,,.,..,...,..,....,.. I' Illitm' Noll Ialus 'Ili .,,,.,,.,,...,..,. .,...,.. X ssislzlnl Iilliloi' llowzxrml l'i'aumm-II 'Ili ,,.,.,, ,,.. ....,.... - X tI1Il-tics IIUIII IA-sliv 'Ili ............ ............. ' I'Iu' Your Iill Slalom- 'IT ..,..., .,....., S tail' IIlll'IU0llISI Fay Ilivl-Iy 'IS ...,...,,...,. ......... N tall' Artist Ruth Vllsltiil-Ill 'Ili ..,..,..,I,I.,..,,.,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I ,Ifl'l':Il'y BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Julius Smith 'Ili .......,........,....................................... ...,,.... B lunugor Roy'i'nnpl-1' 'Ili ,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I Xssistuut AIiIl'Q'lll'l'IIl' I.au'm-lull-1' 'Ili .,..,.. .....,,. X ssistuut Noll Laws 'Ili ..,..........,,..... .,..,.,. A Xssistaut f s .,,- - 1 V ' -l ff' l l' J! I H E. OAK ISIS J 1 , in-A': Ri I Qxv? J P wr 'v ' -' A 1 f '.' ', f 1 r I -f A ' Lg. 'Y 1. .r ' ' l- .-.. ,T Q f ii Y 1-A is Lx w 'T-17 Li' if A - - -- ...nf- Qwrn ant Bak Staffs Crfmncll Lcslic Phillips Niblo Smith Clmtflelcl Smith Mzmllmc Coopvr Lively Laws Radley Klillcr Grzlndstzlff INIQGUWLUI McCormick Lzlvcnnlcr Cllristenscn Wood Rawlings Pnguu l'zlp.:'e mx mx tn .go X 1 Jf' J THE UAK 1 isis If .4 - - ' ii' TW' f-gr .. ..... is 5+- ungress Zlhamsun enlamatlun unrest ffuitlm-al hy n 4h-sirv to glillll lulowlm-nlgfv ot' rivil govt-rnnu-nt nlul flu- ln April, lfllsf. l'i'of'. XY. ll. Allzullsoil. 1il'llll'lPill of flu- link Ulifl' prom-4-ss of I1-gislnfion. ai nnnllu-1' ot' flu- sflulm-nts of tlu- Unk f'lifl' High High S4-hool. put nf flu- xlisposnl ot' n 1-onnnittn-u tm-n dollars in gold to 91-hool nu-f olu- mlny niul orgnnizm-tl Vongrt-ss. 'I'lu- 1-onstifution is nuul- lu- gin-n ns n first niul at sm-1-onrl prim- to pupils of flu- lligh S1-hool who 1-lr-il on that of' flu- l'ni1m-cl Status. 'l'lu- r-lnssus of flu- st-hool rm-prm-st-nf Sllfllllfl 4-xt-1-l in ai public' fll'f'ltllIl2ltOl'y vonfa-sf. 'l'lu- prim-s wx-l'c ofl'm-V1-ll Stuff-s of' flu- l'nion niul flu- stluh-nts l'f'lll'f'Sf'lll flu- pt-oph-. 'l'ln- Svnn- :ignin in ISHS niul lfllfi. x-zu'h siu-1-1-4-fling vontt-st proving mort- populni' tors nlul lif'lll'l'St'llt2ltlYf'SIll-ilfVlltL1'!'t'SS wt-rv 1-lt-1-fc-41 hy flu- sfiulm-nt luuly. with flu- sufmls-nt luuly illlll tlu- puhlu- than tho Ill't'l'l'fllllgI. Mora- than 'I'lu- f'tllIlllflilil'S for oflu-1-s lnnw- lu-4-n innh- niul f'm-innlv stiuh-nts ot' tlu- twm-nty young wonu-n nlul young nu-n took pnrt in flu- pi-4-liininnry von- H4-uior 4-hiss. 'I'lu- lloust-1-host-n pix-sulc-nt, 'l crl'y flill. zuul tlu- Nc-nntv tm-sf, whim-h was lu-lfl in flu- Sfiuly Hull. in flu- lbl'l'Sl'lll't' of ai lnrgt- vlnrsv at Yirc--pre-simlm-nf, 'l'l'lu-tt l'l'nff, auul ns lDl'l'Sl1ll'llt pro tl-nl ol' flu- rrowtl of te-zu-lu-rs. pllpils illlll visitors. H l't - ll'llll ' Winn- l'll'0lll flu- nuinlu-1' of fhost- who 4-nfs-rm-sl flu- pre-liininni'i1-s flu- fol- 'l'lu- llonsm- 1-Ie-1-tml S1-ynioni' fiom-ssling ns spt-nlil-i' niul llc-fn ln-sliv ns Imving wow 4,hUM,n tu mkl, Part in tho mml cmltost: sm-1-rm-fury. Ilownral 'f'rnniu-Il wns 1-host-n ns lllf'SSf'llQl'l' for flu- llonst-. ' 'l'lu- llIf'f'lllIj,ft4 luxw- lu-1-n intl-rt-sting' nlul ll0lll'llf'l3ll nlul through flu- HRA Mll'l'ER Rln vllulililll :.i1l of Mr. lionrcl. our 1-ritir-. we- fm-1-l that wt- uiuh-rstniul llf'ttf'l' how our lllwllll 'IUHXSUN wll'l'lAM Mclllllnllltli r-onntrv is :jUYl'l'IIf'fl nlul our lnws lnaulv. ll:Dllv'xRD Rlllglilllrlls FRANK MURAN ' l'lI'll,l'IN 'l'l'l l'l'IRlXfl'f'UX CONGRESS CALENDAR l. lIll'l'f'2lN1' of' flu- .hl'lIly nlul Navy of flu- l'nif1-ml Stuff-s. llllI'fHlllf'f'fl Ol' tlll' f'Vl'l'l ll' Ut' 1ll'l'll mill- ll' flu' l'l'f 'f' 'lf il lilllff' illlfl Ulltllllsl' M, Julius Smith- zlsfic- 2lllflll'llf'f'. flu- tinnls in-rv lu-hl in flu- Aiuliforinin ot' flu- UQ-ntrnl I ll. l'lxf4-nsion of' snfl'r:lgJ1' to tlu- .lnnior Hirls. hx' Tom Rvnn. llilllflsl illlllrvll- 'll 'l' Vllvlllll 'lull W'f'l-lA'- MV- Afltllllsml l'l '5lfll'l55- Tlll' III' Nuti,,,mI l,,.Ul,il,m,,,,.1,y l',.l,:m Niblo. i l fll'f'l2llll2lliUllS worm- wt-ll l'f'llfl0I', 4-zu-h 4-onfc-stunt doing' holuu to his ly 1-umlm, ',M,.,,l' int,-,,,1m.4.,l by 'NHL lA.,1i,.' sm-hool hy flu- l'2ll'lll'hilll'SS nlul tlu- t'Xl'l'll0llf'l' ot' his elm-lin-ry. 'l'lu- :lovi- Y. Prohibition of inte-rstufv 4-onlnu-r1-1- in lwoahu-ts of 1-hilml lnlmor, -if-H 'lf tllf' lllflgvs flaw fi-'-f l'l2lf'4' lf' MV- l Pl l4 Mlmlll Hllfl S4'1'0lHl M. I,-Wd ilumis, plnu- to Miss Ruth Johnson. to whom Mr. .Mlnnison prvsm-nfm-ml prim-s YI. .Xlmolishnu-nf of' ull l m-uh-l'nl pc-nsions, hy f'ly4lc- flflt'lll'2ll. 'lf :l:7'5ll mul 342-50 l 'Sl 'f'tll'f'lY- YII. Iloiuls for pnrk lu-forv l'nion Station, by f'lnl':i Mm- i'ln'istc-n- lntm-rm-st in this 1-ontc-st has lu-4-n so lllill'lil'tl this yn-au' that wt- pru- wn. flivt an lni',g'1- llIf'l'l'5lNf' in flu- nunilu-r of those- who t'lli4'l' flu- p1'1-liininnrivs Ylll. lu-mis rt-port. hy hvllllillll liynn. next April. l'7lL1f' H1-xw-nfy-six 4 N X Q --eo if L 2,4- , 'i ,. f I - r J JJ 4 J I HE. OAK 'P ISIS 1 ' ir i !,?,f 1 ':,I', ,ff - - , - - - .go i. 2- . 'J' is -' ,A R- :Z ' 'Y P - rx. 1 r Qlibe Qntnzilliuhaccu league 'l'lu- .hllli-'l11l1JEU'l'0 1.1-nglu-. orggnnizc-11 ill Many of 11113 by 'Bliss lilizn- lu-th XY. liukvr. has Il1'UYt'II n voinplc-to sim-4-ss for tlu- sm-nson 15115-16. XYi1h tlu- zxssistaiuw- of S1-ynioni' lion-ssling. lm-siilc-lit, Rlt'1l2l1'11 llvn- try. Y1l'l Ill'K'5l1ll'11f, mul L'r1mn Nihlo, SI'4'1'1't2l1'.V'fl't'?1Slll'l'l', tlu- 14-zlgllo lu-111 u nu-1-ting' in NIlYt'11l1l1'1' at wllir-h si-vi-i'n1 short talks won- nnuh- on tlu- 1-ill-4-ts of tolizivvo. As n l'0Slllt of tlu- nu-4-ting sc-V4-1'a11 lnnulu-cl iu-xv boys sigiu-41 tlu- ph-algo. ' Un April 20th tlu- first nnnnzxl Aliti-'1'olrzu'c'o l.L'2i111'llL' contest was lu-111. With tlu- Study Hull taxi-11 to its 4-apzlvity, NVi11inin Ryan. Forrm-st Park, Hoy l'ooiu-1' and '1'i'lu-tt 1'1'z1tt 1l1'0S1'11l0l1 siinph' fm-ts on tlu- lnirinfnl 1-111-cts of tolmvvo. 'l'lu- jll1l41!l'Sfl'i0Y. H11-n l,. Siu-041, Judgm- Qnvntin IJ. Corin-y mul Mr. t':1p1-1's---gaiw Williani Ryan first plum- mul n prim- of livc- mlollzlrs. znul Roy l'1HDIIL'l' sc-wnul plum- nnml n prim- of olu- clollur. 'l'1u- talk of our-11 l'011tUSt2l1l1 was 4-xox-111-lit :xml possibly inlin- m-iu-ml sonu- boy frrnn tlu- nsv of tobzu-1-o. 'l'1u- yi-zu' vlosm-s with an fl'L'l1llg' of satisfaction in tlu- lu-arts of on-ry l1l1'lll1lCl'. May tlu- 1-ixstm-lu-v of tlu- 1:-ngiu-, whosm- roll contains tlu- 112111108 of tlu- nlost lP1'UllI11l1'llt lioys in tlu- High Nt-hool. sc-rvv ns :in instrnnu-nt in 1lIllllt'1H'l1lQ tlu- yoilngi-1' hoys from tlu- uso of tobnvco in any l'0I'lll wlmtsovw-1'. The buena Iuh l'fzu'Iy in tlu- month of l11'tll1Jl'l' of lnst full n 1Illl1llH'l' ol' stnalz-nts who wt-ru taking any 1111111011 of ss-im-iivv or who haul an privutv lzilunwxtory oi' raulio sntion nu-t with Mr, Byron nnrl Mr. Hklllllltflll zuul orgnnim-41 tlu- S4-it-:iw 'Club of tlu- Unk l'liti' High Sa-hool. This is tlu- only vluh of its kilul in tlu- vity. ,Xt this nu-1-ting 1ll11l'l'I'S wa-rc 1-lm-4-tm-41 :ls follows: Tc-rry Gill. pn-simlm-ntg Us-1-i1 lint:-lu-r, x'ir-4--pn-sitloiitg Nlarim- linriu-tt, sw'- 11-taryg liyiule-n Rzullvy, iw-portvr. '1'1u- 1-Inh has g'iX'1'1l il progrnni for its 1ll0lll1J0l'S about onm- tl month mlnring tlu- past yi-ar. '1'1n- lwogra-ss nnuln- this ytlkll' has lu-1-n vm-ry Il10ilhl1lf1'. '1'1u-rv lizlw lu-on sonu- vm-ry intvrt-sting as we-11 as instx'uctivc- subjs-1-ts brought lu-foru tlu- vlnb in its Pl'Ug'l'2llllS. Sonic of tlu- inuny snhjc-vts whivh llnvc- lu-on tlisvnssi-41 211111 I1l'1ll0llSt1'2!t0Il url-: 1'Ih-vtrolysis of waitt-rg wira-11-ss te-14-grnplnyg tlu- voinposition of uirg clyt-s from Usngo fll'21lI4L1'i'2 nsv of 1lI4l11'iliUI'Sg lam' of falling brulim-sg iiulnvtiong lll1N1l'1'll 1-xplosin-sg siinph- l!l2ll'1l1lIl'Sg von- ll1ll'1Y1ty of solutions zinrl oslnosis. 'Flu-sv 1I10t'll1lIL2'H lmu- prow-n vi-ry lu-nm-ii:-iul :incl 1-ntwtnining. nml it is luqu-11 that innny inoiu- will join Ill'Xt ye-nr. lllge- S1-x'e-:ity-svvrn 1'11.,1- S1-1' I l l 1 1 ' I 1 .1 - .. j ' -ff 1 J I HE. OAK 1916 f . ,, 1 'H I 1 xi, VA , ,.! -, ,K A br, A - I, i 1 1 --Q. ' ' 1'T V L' V, . 'Q' -i- ---i.T.T7 ' li' Yi C -an ...1 i' T a Y , w gi ' . ' I TL 1 1 iBbps1caI hucatuzm 1 Y My g'1'111111111111111-1' 11115 1-111111- 11111111 Y11'g'i11111. 1 1111111 111 1'1111 :11111 '1l11llIl21ll11 1111111-1-. .X111l, girls, 11's 1-1111 111 s1-19 111111 Il12l.Y 11111 111 1111111's 1111s1-111111 '11111' sI1111-111-11 s111'p1'is1- 211111 1l1111l1i 11is11111y 111'11111l111111111-1' 1-1111 1111k 111 1l1'1' 1,1'lljj111' 111111 1-rs. 1Yi111 XY1111'11 s111- 111111-111-s 1111-. 13111 1 21111 11f11'I' 11111s1-11-s 111111 1111111-1'. I 111111 111-1' 1111 111111111 111111 11ik1-, 1 1111111 111 1111111' 111 111- s11'111g1'111 111111 11111, W11111! Walk 111'1' 111111-SY Why. 1-111111. S11 my gIl'11ll111'1l1111l'1'1l 11'1111't say of 1110: A 11ll1'Y 11:1s11'1 h1'l'1'1lgt1l,,. s11i11 5111-, H111- was 11111'11ys 111-111-1110 11:1 1-1111111 111-. . , , . , . , ' 11 1111 ,11111 .1 111111111 111111. WHY WE TAKE GYM' ll 1 1ik1- 111 111111' 111111 111-1-1111s1- 11 l'X1'1'1'1P21'S 1111- 11'111111- 111111y, 111-1'1-11111s 1111 11111. 111'1l11y, 1 21111 111 1111- g,f.Y1lI. 1,110 1I1l1S1'11'S, 111111 11111115 1111- 11111111 111 111- 111111-k 111111 1'1-11111' for 111-111111. 11111 1111-111111 as 1l1l.Y l111y. -1111111 Mn1'1i11. 101' S1 '1'1'1 111-11--1'-'11 1 ' H1150 1'1'1'1'1 1S- '1'111- g1'1111111s1i1- 1-x1-1'1-1s1-s 111111- 111-1111-11 1111- 111 1111111 1111' S110l11111'1'S 1111. 1011111 111111' 11101111111 S1H'1'H ' f ' 1 '1'thl'11 lands- 31111111-1' 11.115 11'i1-11 s1111111111-r 111'1ll'11S 211111 1-1'1-1'1'111i11g, 11111 '1111- g'v1111111s1i1-s W1 ' 11 N 1 't im' 1 1- 111111- 1111111- 1111111- 1111111 1111y111111g 1-1s1-. 1 f.-X11-110 111111111-111. IH '11111' gym. 11'111'k 11115 1ll2l111' 1111- 1'l'l'1 111-111-1'. sh-1-p 111-111-1'. 211111 1-111 111-111-1'. My 11111s1-11-s 111'1- 111-111-1'111-1-1-111111-11 :11111 1 s1111111 S11'111gI1l1L'1'. S111' 111i11ks 1 11111 1'11lg'111'11' 111-111111-V, -Lupin. fgmkzmvl -Xml SIN' 15 '4 11P' 5h k '1 '11 my Vim? 1 11111- 11111'::11-111 1-1111111'1- 111-1-1111s1- 11 1111s 111111l1- 1l1l' fm-1 111-111-1'. 111111 1 11111 1 !l1 5' 11' 1'1'YS1 1'1 fi1 11- 111111- 11111111-11-11-11 IlUll11l1S s1111-1- 1-x1-1'1-is111g. -41111111 P1-1-11-1'. -xml 1 SNP' '1'1 '1'1' 11l'f '1 10 HN' FIYU'-H 1'11ysi1-111 1-1111111'1- 11215 11111111- 1111- 1vl'l'1 111-111-1', for 1 11111i1-1- 11111-11 1 miss v 111 11-ss1111 1 f1-1-1 s1111' 211111 lazy. f.1111i11 SlN'l'l'S. I1 1 like Il11yH1l'i11 1'l11f11l'l' 111-1-1111s1- it 31111-s 1111- lllillly kinds 11f 1-x1-1'1-is1-s YlllIl' 111111111-1' 111 yfllll' 11531-. 111-11r, NY1l11'1l 1 111111111 11111 111-1, 111111-1-11'is1-, t1111x llli11i1lIg' 1111- s11'1111g1-1' 111111 11115 1ik1- 11 11111 111111s1- l11i1111.,, 111-11111111-1'. fl111111-111- 1l1111ti11g. IM-1i1'1-1' 111121, 1 1111-11 ill llilwfl' 1 like 1-X1-1'1-1s1-s 11e1-1111s1- 1111-1' 1ll'l' 1111- 11111y 111111gs 111111 111111- 1-v1-1' 1'11'l11l1 s111-11 ll s11111-3 1'11 I'2l1111'l' 1111- 1-1111111011 1111- 111 1111111 lllj' s1111111111-rs llll. 'l'111-y 111111- 111-1'1-111111-11 llly 1llllS1'1l'S 111111111 111-1-111 1l1'1ll' 111111111 uj'0l11'1l1l't 1111 111111 1 1-1111 111111' 11'111'k 1l2l1'l11'1' 211111 11111g'1-1' 1111111 1 1-1111111 1ll'1v01'0 1 11111k 1-111-1'1 1'11111's1-11' 111111 111- 11 12111y, 1111 gyni. 11'111'k 11111111111 111-111g s1i11' 211111 s111'1- 11111-1'11'111'11s. S11 sit 111111 1.2111 111 1111s 111'11111' I-Q1l1U1J.,, MM11111- 11lll'11l'f1. 1-1111-1-11.1111 J THE DAK f5 ISIS Zig-A - I 4- - -'tug T a Y ' ,,-vi f f3f-v?5.4-3-JA f Q . f . 4 'J ..f .I G' 1 wr nv ll 'A I ff K I - -P' er H PPT ' QS ,f ff eiM,.7J fx kk X IW . , Q Q ,AN , I 'I WK XXX' gwmffuw N Q i I Bunk V. J-an , .fr JJ ff THE OAK ISIS ,i - . .-if-i fs 1 -ix -.bp z-e '4 -I C Jak C Jak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Cliff Cliff Cliff Cliff Cliff. . . Cliff Cliff. .. twill k'liCORl9 Oli THE SE!-l,S'O.Y . ........ 19 li .,., . .-1-r 121 ...T2l 'H- ti Total ......... l!l2 .w lXlineral XYells ..... i North Fort XYorth .... . . . li XYaxal1acliie .... . . . 0 Sherman . . . . .123 Corsicana .. .. 13 Howie ...... . . . tl Main High ... 'T Sill During the first part of Octuber the team started practice one of the best teams in this sectiun uf the State. NYhile under the direction uf Mr. limits. He did not find a set all did their best tu uphold the limwr of the lllue and of experienced players. wm-king' tngether, but an assem- Xlihite, those who played exceptionally well were Smvth, Iilgtqt- tif inexperienced buys, swine tif whuni had never who was probably the best High Scluml fullback in-the plaved beftire. llnt three men were fi-mn last year's team. 'llliese were, Captain Lipscmnb, center, and Duncan and Allen, guards. lluwever, befure many games were played Stateg Simpson at quarter back and Goessling at end. With many of the team back next year. Oak Cliff should have gt , still better team. thev slimved the result uf Nr. limits' cuaching and made II'1.VNEk'S O17 THE O Gnessling, Penry, Stuart, D. Duncan, Martin, Smyth, King, Standifer, Lipscomb, R. Duncan, Dycus, Sparks, Al- len and Simpson. l':u.:v Higlity JJ :ef ' f I HE. OAK ISIS I , ni 5' ' .11 f ' A X 1- ,,.- -, ,..x I. . Q A... X ,ff ' -' - -, -f -4, -4 ff W 'it--4. L X -' ' -4, nt jfunt Ball bquah N Qklaxllzxgu-l'J. lfou-ste-l'. M1-Iivy, Durlgc, Munsiia-ld. Stmlstic-ld, Ifrmts 1K'oau-llj King. B. lllllI1'2lIl, Alla-n. Lipsm-muh. ll. Dlllllilll. llyvus. f:Ut'NSlillp.l'. Smyth, Sparks, Pvnry, Stuart, Sillllwljll, Staulmlifn-l', Martin page Eigmywne 1 l. THE OAK w A! -11- p- 1 l ' ' I ,,f. ,f 1915 JJ I A vf '-v abil! 3,1 1 'E ., 4, - , elm, f , 4 wif ik- 5 'E-if 1- -11, -I nm Zgasket Ball RECORD OF THE SEASON Unk Cliff ............ 41 Venus . ......... 20 Unk Cliff . -lf! XYZlXZlllZlClllL' ..... .. . . . 172 Unk Cliff .... . 21 North l- nrt Xvtlftll. . . . 231 Unk Cliff . FIS Fort lllwrth ...... . 72-l Unk Cliff . . . 1211 'l'. C. U. ..... . S '1'Uml. . . .. .1410 H5 XvllCI1 the cull fm' vulimteers czmie fm- :L basket-h.lll team never played hefwre. ,Xll the tezmi played well, hut several :ill the fnnthxill team respumlecl. lfimiii this :assemblage Mr. Y deserve special mention, xunong' these heiug Sellers, for- lmllew secured Il well-hztlzmcecl tezmi. .Xll the huys were fziithful in practice :mil eertziinly deserved Credit fur their work. Only one uf lust yL'Ill S texmi was in schcml, :mil the texml was selected frfmi the other hnys, some of whavm hzul wzml: Stuzlrt, fm'w:u'cl, :mil Smyth. center. Klamy uf these huys will he hack next year. :mil we should expect great zlcliievements from them. II EARI5RS OF TIIE O s1':1,1,lcl:s s'ri'.xm' LIPSFUNIB xifiufzx' I.. SMX 'l'H lingo Iiighty-two NIM PSUN KING - r ,fj - -- If x 1,- '.'I .1 . I lp THE OAK IBIS I, . , Nw ,-,Jr. f. ' f - 1 ik 5 t A' .1-Q-A 5 ..,k- J'S--,,Q. ' J 'ITL Zgaskzt 335111 Squat i 'X Bnllvw 1l m14'll1, Simpson, Turpin, Dc-Loo, Ploegc-1', Ross, Mm-K4-y. Snlytl1,Scll4-rs, King, Lipsvmnl I':1f:'v Eighty-th 1' 0 2 .4 T li-GEL J- il J JJ f THE UAK isis I f .. ,.'-:,,. -5.1-.,,' ' ' 1 4 A ' ' 1 - in- Mt-vi 4- tif -..- Baseball RECORD OF THE SEASON Unk t'liIl '... ...,, .......,,.,,....., I 5 4 Unk l'lill ',,,.,. ., ..,,, 8 Unk l'lill' ......,. ,,,,, l I Unk l'lill' ..,..,., .,..,.,, l l Unk l'llll' ..,.,,.. ...,,,.., l U Unk t'Iill' .,.,,,,. A,,,,,,, l li Unk l'liIl '..,Y,,. .......,........,...... ..,,, 2 S Tutnl. Unk Vlill' ,......,..,..... S2 When the cnll fm' hzisehnll practice wus first issued wnly two uf lnst yezu s letter men were in school. The-ae were Allen :md l.i1rscmnh. ,X lnrge iuunhei' of recruits, liuw- cvcr, respfmded tn the cnll, :md frmn this llllllllkl' Conch llnllew selected :L very gmail tenm. Up In the time of going ln press the hnsehzdl snlund hnd won nll hut one uf their gzunes, this heing lust ln Yenus, which had nn exceptionally guml tenm. X'N'hile :dl uf the tenm played well, the hnttery wurk uf hlcliey :md .Xllen wns especially cfnnmendnhle. .Xl.l,lzN Xenns .. .....,...,..., ,,,, , 4 t'm'siennn ...,. ,.,,, 1 I J ltnly ....,,.......,., ......,... A A ' A Denison ,..e , .,.,,,,..e,,,.,,, .,,,, e,,A A v -I kt'llll'2ll lwrrt xxitlflll ,A,e, ,,,,.,A,, . 3 Yenns .......,.,,...,,,,....,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, I5 ltnly ......,.., ..,.,,,. , , ,,,, , , Uppmu-nts .,.4, ,,,,A,,A, 3,3 Simpson :md Stnndifer nlsu plnyed hetter thnn is usually seen in High Scluml circles. huth not unly fielding well hut heing prulicient with the hnt, which element is nlwnys needed in at successful tezun. The tenm cunsisted uf the ful- lowing: Simpsun. Stzmdifer, M. Smyth, lipscuinh, of the inlieldg King, l.. Smyth, Hullunquist, Steeger. Stzmstield. in the wuttield: Mclsley, llycus :md Miller, pitchers: Allen :md l'lueger. 1'eceix'ei's. ll'EJlI?ERS OF THE O ' ' ' M. snvru llY'l'l'S HINIPSUN F.lelil'IY l.. HNIITH I,ll'St'UNll5 KING S'l'.XXlJll9I'Il! HUl,l.UXUL'lST M l I.l,l'IR l':ige l'Iip.:hty-fmlr JJJ THE OAK 1916 If -w-'S:,.-3.1:,, ' ' 4- N --99 1 1 'Y vi-Q. ' 1 w .nr nn Ease Ball bquah Bulk-w. Sta-gm-r, N. Smyth. Turpin, Dycus, Plm-ger, L. Smyth, Sta11siieId,Miller, Smith, Ham-om-k, St2llldif0l', Lipsvmub, Simsopn, Hollinquist,Mvliey, King Pugv Mighty-tive I ij I u: -'-, I It j l 1 1 - .- 1 - i 'I J J J a I 1' f I H E. OAK ISIS J ., Lu, -.fy . A -4 f 'T iv gn' i'A - sl: 'ii 'r - r Tgiifn f-' v-,TS ii' - C' ' -is V 4 ,f v --t.,, f- -- W Y , 7 .I my Girls Basket Ball The second week of school, September. 1915, there was a meeting of all the girls interested in basket-ball Called, at which there were about twenty girls presenet. lXliss Katherine llall, who took charge of the girls until a regular physical training coach could be obtained, took charge of the meeting and put before the girls a definite standard and schedule, which they were to follow, placing girls' athlethies on a scholastic basis. .Xt the second meeting Miss Rosebud Stuart was elected captain and Miss Anne XX'ood, manager. Regular practice began at once and games were soon sched- uled. Out of the games played Oak Cliff won the majority. .Xt mid-year Nliss llazel Nlatthes, the regular physical culture director, was elected to take charge of the work with the girls. .-Xt this time Bliss llall tured her work over ln Miss Nlatthes, but. nevertheless, retained her interest in the girls and rendered her services to the team as an ofh- cial, The girls have every reason to be proud of themselves. because during the entire season they have been faithful: they have obtained the required standard in their school work: they have been victorious in the majority of the I'ag'e I-Eighty-six games, and last but no-t least, they have made all expenses and have a good balance in the bank. All the girls who were present at eighty per cent of the practices have been awarded the girls' monogram. All the girls who were present at eighty per cent of the practices and played in half of the playing time of the matched games have been awarded a blue sweater with a white monogram. The girls have been fortunate in having a faculty otlicial throughout the season. The girls have taken much interest in the ath- letics offereds them and there is excellent material for fu- ture teams. The players who were awarded the monogramed sweat- ers are: RUSHBUD S'l'l'AR'l'. li'aptain Zl'l..X NIQILIAERN ANNE XYOOD, Manager 'IHXXNYIC XURRIW RUBY CKNNINIIHAM t'HI,Hl'I IDVNX The girls presented their coach, Miss Matthes, with one the standard sweaters to show her their appreciation for her ever faithful and persistent work with them. .f V f THE OAK ls-ns I, .Q-x X '1't'4- .I 4 g.fl,4 l l l 1 W I I4, ' -. 6' u , ., -ff J - .4 - .X '.r sv' ' 1 'Lv I - W I w - 'f,:p- 'f.I. ,uf ' , - -1, - - pw' . -P' -' T - -VY.., Q , - ...WL - f, ff , ' -oo TL Girls Washer Ball Squat Bull, Norris, XYmul. Nlzlttllvs. Skillm-rn. cllllllllllgjllillll. Stuart. Holm-1'smn.I1'vx'i1u. llunn, XY1'z1y Film- I 'Iigllty-sa-x X I ,-'f . 1 I in , jj ,. , J J 1 J 'I'HE OAK P l9lB W t '5::Au ':.x'. ,', ' - ' - x 6' X' . fm- ' 'X M V - ' l- 4. -4 1 5. ll hly-1-ig ht 4-5? f HUGG SCHOOL ' J ': J J J f J I HE OAK ISIS ' 'Q 1 1, - 1 ui- n 2 w f'f4- - -.IE ,Q 'A ' iv ,U 'L' f ' - fQ,,,f'f'f -,-, , 1' - -I.. ! vt... b , vi x i -gf, ,. , 1 -. Y --Y , V. . 5 . 'ya -, Qui 1523211354 -qu X . , '. 'W 'kg 'L F This ' L, 543. ,M 'vm wx X J ,,.., ...V .. H-I s 1, 'fi X 0 11 X ak Q :fix ' Q, f rg, ., ff f w I x U W Q x Bunk IV. -4 JM? .. I X V X Q ' ' 1, ' ' 2131. M: 'gk h w1L .'17S'5 ' 'Fil v-'Ki , 41 If 'gtk J., 5'f Ef 'JEFF' ffrkf u.'gg'jf, . rLI!Ry,. 7' .ff M.. it 'ii- J 155 . gi s .vi VM W1 Eir- Palgr- lliighty-ni .Jj ..-4. THE. OAK ISIS I, --.. D Lv- tm fJ '1'....p-5'4 TL Glbarles Elosepb Zkennerlp, I N v Qlummanbcnt nf Glahets ,f I t THE UAK 1916 4 :1!.,.,, .gs 7 -,,.. J B ., ,v 1 1 i 1 x 1 44. - f. J .T--'ff J! u'i - 1' 'J if: L. .1 y. f ,-. I ' ' ' wr ' f J A Q ' '.' I f 1 Y .V ' - L , . . 'gg -U' ' -gi- ' - -PV , -..- '? ' v- Q- Y Y ' tx. fllilagur ZBoban alias Qllahet urns Battalion Commander Battalion Adjutant MAJOR XIERWIX I.. BUHAX I.IEL'T. G. IIAY Battalion Quartermaster Battalion Bandmaster LIEUT. C. MAAS I,II'll l'. H. WOR'l'HINlI'l'4rN Company A Company C I-IARIQRAYE ..........,.,......................... villltllill If NIHIAP .......,,,......,..,..............,............ ..I':1ptain IXIUURE ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,,,,, I first I,IL'llt0II2lll'l -I. I3AR'I'I.lC'l'T ..,,..,... ..,..... I first IAIUIIIUIIIIIII FLY ,,,,AA,,,,AA ,,.,,,,,, N cmml l.iuutL-mlllt P. M1'lJICR3lU'l l'. ....,,......... Sc-I-um! I.iI-lltm-nnnt HIISRS ,.,.,,,, .,,,...,.,,......., H e-1-mul Liolltvllalllf R. C1 FUPHR ................. .,..,.... Y 01-mul I,ia-lltvlmllt Company B Company D 4191 YALLE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.,.. ...,......,.. I tilllfilill L. 'l'.XRlilNH'l'UX ..,..,..........,,.,,........,. ,nltillbtilill HART ,,,,,,,, ...,..... I 'irst Li0llt0!l2lllt A. HARWHUIJ ....... .....,, I first I,ivutI-mmt XVI-ll'l'H ,.,,,,,,, ......... S ocoml Lioutollallt H. NHIICIAIJS... .. ....... Sw-olnl l,im-utn-mmt UBEXUPR ,,,,, ....,... S vm-oml Lioutonant F. FASUN ...... .. ,..... .Sw-mul I.i:-utvmmt Company E ,T, OTSTUTT ........................,..,...........,.... Cillifilhl J. MILIJICR .......... M. UBF1N'UL'H ........ D. BILXNXIN ......... .......,,Sl'I'0Il1l LIK'lltl'IlIlIlf .....,....I irst LI0llfl'll2lIlt St-I-mud Lic-lltvnzult Page- Niue-ty-one X I A- I' , 1 .4 ' -. Af Z iff I, f I HE. OAK ISIS f , , J t -'l K7 ,A 3 r, - l A-4 fly ' 5: ix, if .P 'At' -IW lf-1 'V V i--- .P , 1 - ..- Z K+ I 4 bf , -'- I - t- ...JP- alias ahet Qlnrps umpanp CE l'IIII.XX NIISIAP ............. .............,.......,.. l Izllltzlill .IUIC I3.XN'I'I.I'I'I I' .....,.....,,. ......... I first I4I4'llIt'lltlllf l'IIII.II' XI:-lII'IHXIU'I I' A,,..,. .,....... S l'l'1lll1I I,Il'lltK'Il2lllf IIHY l'HHI'I'III ....................,,..,,.....,,........... Nc-1-mul L54-uti-mint SERGEANTS LILXXK NIUILXX ,A,,A,,,,,,A,,,, ,,..,,,,..........,.. I first Sl'I'g'l'illIt liR.XNYll.I,I'l -IUNICS ......, ,,,,,. . 'li'hirmI N4-rgq-mit XYll,l,l,X5l Nh-l'HRNIll'Ii ,,,.,, ,,...... I tIlliIl'Il'l'III2lSIl'l' Sc-l'g1vnllt IIICXYICY I'Ulll'I'I ............,. .,...,. I 'IHIITIII S4-ip-vnilt LIARULIJ Mt-4',X5II'IIICI.I, ..,A,. ,,............. N vc-muI S1'I'gl'k'Rlllt' ICIIIYAIIII IIUIiI'IH'I'S ......... .,,..A,, I fifth Sol-gt-gint CORPORALS I I'uuI 4'rm-tit-u. I r4-al Hurgis, If'm'i'4-st Park. Alba-rt Ii2lSlllllSSl'Il. 'l'mu Slmw, Joe NYilsuu, Iflmlwunl IYruy Rtihates Nlurxin .Xllm-u l'Imrl1-s l'r1-Iii-u 'IH-rry ltill IIvt'I'IIl'l' Nlaxym-s XI'uIt1-r SiIruQ Nulu-rt Hurry Ilulm- Ilmlgm- llm-nry llirurml .Iuhu Mm-lla-rmutt Julius Smith Iuuu-s Ii1'Il1I1'l' Iframk Iluliu 'I'mI1l Iil'l'l'Il llnuulil Nlitvlu-II Rmh-riv TIIUIIHIS lim-ll Ilmnu- Iirluzml Iiitm-Ixuun Irving Hrillin Fury Xiuuuu Ituluml 'l':1yIur Ilruuv Hurt .Xrtliur I'II4Ivr II:-In-rt Ilnwkins I'Iy4Iu IItIl'lI1'ilI xI21IIl'Il'1' 'I'iuklv Ih-gfilnllrl Ilutlvr timwluu Ifluvk II1'I'St'IlL'I Iiigiwiiii 111-ui'gv U'll4umInw Williuiu Wi-itzcl lnluu l'nram-y Slnrriu I ruz0i' Iiurl .luliusfm IYziltm-r Rvmlluu Curtis IYillis Wiustmn l':ii'nwII Hugh Ifryv .Inv Luttiiuuro Flilgur Russc-Il Raiyumml IYiIIis liuellvy IIIIZIIIIIIUI' .II'IIIllI' Huy tim-margin Laws I l'2lIlIi Szuifuril Iii-i'ii1-ul II'y:1tt Illmluiu thx 'I'mu lim-:airy Juvk Nlnrtiu Flay SL'2lI'l'y I ruuIi ZIu'iuIm-1' I lgi' Nino-I5 -lwu J JJ f 'I'HE OAK IBIS l, f N n gg- - 's:.: . fr-f ' , ' : I 417 V :Lv K ' 1, 'U' , -4- ' gf Y gg:L1'i J, - -1 Q-Tx'-S dv -f 't-4- i ' in ' V gr'-.rd -an, n.. Y Q9fficzrs Cllumpanp uqzn Eallas Cfahet Ctliurps Calplain, URBAN NIBLO ROY CUUPIZR jc JIS H.XRTI,I2'l l' Page Nim-ty-three Licuts. PHILIP Mc-IJlERMO'l 1' X V . wr pu Ag ,LL , i . A -ff f THE OAK ISIS 1,1 -.,'--'fl' -ir- A- ' f' K' ,4 6' ii at fa -C a TL umpanp alias ahzt flllnrps Ilnring tha- tirst qnairtt-r ot' this sa-hool yi-ar aa l'a-atur4- was introtlum-ual .Xllaiirs lINlYl'tl quit-tly on until tht- Mart-li sun llt'lLf2lll to show its in tha- work for hoys whit-h in-wi' haul ln-4-n in tht- Dallas public st-hools IPUWCV- Tllvll Sl'Vt'l'lll l't'll'2ll'lir,' Wt'l't' 'll-ltlt' -lht'Ut fl-1' t'Xt't't'thhHlY Hl't'Ut ln-fort-. This ni-w llll'5lSlll't' was tha- formation of il hattailion of Uaulvts. Wilfllltll tlf tht' l-WNY lllllftlhlhs- 'l'l11'S-- ft'W Wtlhtlsl, l't'SUltt'tl ll' the 4-onsistiilg ot' f'UlllIl2llIl4'S from tht- rity lligh Sl'lltlUlS. fltltllltltlll Uf khaki Ulliftlrllls- lllfltlt' flfhli' Nt5'h'- 'I-IH. mnrkl whiph is di,.1.,.tl.,l by M,-, QQ .l, lit-nm-rly, at gratluaitt- of tin Hain .lat-into llay what might ht- ta-rinutl ax thiral hikt- took plan-v. W4-st l'oint, i-onsists ot' intruc-tion in all hram-ln-s of inilitaifi' l'l'2llllllliI' Tm' Cnllfmlllrato v0tl 'il s tlshhtl tht' t'---lah ltl l'Pll'tlt'll'2lft' hl tl l'tU'21tlt'- HH. h.xt,1,,,,,k iwiug HH. ,h-in H.g,,l,lti,,,,, of that 1',,it1.,l gmtvs Army- 'l'hc a-onipany niarm-ln-ml to town from at-hool tno small lllSt2llll'0l and Tha- tirst work alom- in tlllllllbillly t ' was pure-ly gyiiinaistiv. Swl-tlish ttltlk hart ht fl-U l'tlmtlt'- pliysia-nl lll0Vt'Illl'lltS. work on thi- horizonal and parallc-l hairs ainml vari- tht Sith 'h't'h't hi?-Thi fl--' 1---ff--li-m Katt' its hllthll t ltt 't1lh'hlt'htv ons otln-r inusa-lv-ninkinpl 1-xi-iw-ist-s took uh the lirst month and a half tt'l-i1'l-- 1--'Hi-I-'S t'ffi H-1 llrtlht tlf iilmtl- 'WS l'l't'l't'hht't'tl tl uhtlwhhfl gut ot' thc- 1-oiilluiny,H lit'a-. 'I'hm-n, as tha- :uns haul airrivi-il. elrill was com- t't'S5H' 'Fl-1' ft't'thl't'5 f tht' t'hlt'l'ttlh ht'l't h't'l't' tht' ft'ht'h'H llliltvll- nu-m-1-cl. 'l'ln- manual of arms aiunl thi- rmliim-ntai'5' 1-ommamls and W1-i-'U tl--li Chnl hhh' ftlht'5' bw l'th't'hh'! 'thtl -lfill Stllhttls- mm,1,'m,ntS www, workml mu in full. .Xt tht- 1-loso of tht- sa-hool yi-al' all Falla-ts agt-ml tiftm-on or ovt-I' are ln I,-Dimmu, HN, WWHIH. was so K,XH,Ih,nt that it was dm,idt,d tn going on ai a-amp about twt-nty mill-s from i'lm-hurm-. Tl-nts will hu mnku H 11.51, in SW wha' vu-Wt HH, ,mining had hull. This trial H., loam-ml by tht- tiovl-rmnl-nt aml l'l'Q'llltll' military laiw will pri-Vail. Boys e-onlti-al in an mairvh to tilt-mlalv I'airk sow-ii milm-s from tha- sm-hool. anal who halt' ht't t tht'l't' l't'l'Ul'T Nlflvllllitl lishing. swinnning'. 1-tv. Thi- rail- 1.,,,h.,l in H ,.4,,,,l,h.t,. ,m.l.1.,,' roaul t'a1ra- will hm- paid out of that 4-ntl-i'taxiiiim-lit prolits. 'l'ln- 1-anip, 'l'h1- Iatta-I' part ot' l l'l7l'llIll'.V :intl thi- mithllt- ot' Klart-h ww-ro niarkt-al w 'h will hu t'l't ' t tl'l'h't5 ull will I--St tw' Whhhs- hhtl tht'h will hy thc- auhlition ot' twa-nt.v nc-w raw rm-a-ruits. This ailflition makos tht- los 1' St't't't'SNf l Yt 'l' ftll' tht' first 'lhf2ll'Y tmhlllltl hl Dttlhls llhhht' Pllllllilllly musti-r st-xi-:ity rillvs. S hU 'S' Nllttftltll RUhl'lll'l'.S- 'l'ln- sa-4-ouml hike- took plalvt' in 4-arly Blair:-li. wha-n a trip was mach- Unlwslmndlnlr Nllwinnt' to a plum- nm-air Mountain 'i'ra-1-k. at-va-ii mih-s out. Nothing of impor- lllllfl' ll2llPlPl'll1'll. 1-xi-a-pt only om- halt was math- on thi- rt-turn. l':igo- Nina-ty-four THE. OAK 'ISIS I, cg TP X jf,--v-1 ,,, flllnmpanp QE Eallas Glahet Qiurps N THE OAK-'55-ITSIB Y 4l ', - F Yi - -2:-Q ..,. D Q-- ff'-ff, , Lf -1. ,. J I V' -7 ,Q ,1 I, - :Aix ,I 1 . if-w' '7 Ax , v ' f- l w ' 'yn' ' T . ,wr ' . 2 ., ,- ,, ' ,T Qllumpanp CUZ in berhine Ukinifurm .ao ff J THE. OAK l, ra-s -e... -.ph -'X L! 1 -. -, --Orff ,J J I - ,T O, 5-5 gh Ni .r.- 3 -L' i --I: T i if b , Y ,Aka f' -- BOWIE SCHOOL Page Ninety THE DAKGY5 1915 I ie-L 3 L Vs' ' Yi J ght WINNETKA SCHOOL-Uiider Construction 'li r. ITHE DAK'55 l9lB I f , ' l n .Jfl , '.' fl J! - - A 'QV ns , I . A I l I 1 I 1 w ' ' x f I' 'V '-9'4 V g ' -'iii Y i -- 'gf - Y ' 'Clk -if K A - 11.4, 7 i ' BV' i THE NUT Ennis VII. Z LJ J ' 1 ' ' I -lf xy.. :fit ,I J .f 2 ' 'A i' X THE. 'OAK ISIS l rl il' tv A 1 'Nsg, .f 1 r' 1 1 -' - .1 I L' ' .Of A! -' -iii , 2- -d K - -. ... 3 V 'J , Y to Y - 2 '-o 42 Name lie-ta In-slie Louie Smyth lNi'll lla-ll Laws Smith .lean Finley l'Zv.t Mills I'hilip Mc-ln-rmott Mart lla tlramlstaff Anita Wllara liirlli .lnliu e Craft 2-x Smith T.-I-I-y um t'l:ira M. tfhristt-ns U4-t'll llllth liutclner Phat ilt-ld Mary Allen Sn-ynmur tim-ssllm: ltulh Metfaiiiplwll Hilith t'arter Lois Sellers Kntit- Kim: Katt- liogan Ruth Aalleta llnwarll tirzmnell linger Simpson tflytlu lllrte Pete Rive Page una: llundretl t'll jfarts anti Jfanries Nickname l.ucl llig Smith Kvwpie lla-:lilly Spot ..Fin.. .lust Hva Flip Step-m:tmy l!in:l t'i10u-t 'ln-e t 'aesar ..Tml,. lm-y Zi-ek t'hat l'inki4- HSV. Slim t mx lluyer Kate '1'nokie l!lolnly tt'c-nsorezll Simp tllnvertainj YVnp Diet M avarnni Fool halls llalry-crackers Unions lmream puffs t'ht-rries Li meatles M ilk Uantly Rlril seed Ham Hook worms Beet juice t'urrants Hay Brick tonic llacwm Anti-fat llewherries lm- vrpain llanana soup t'r1-am l'll2ll'C'0Fll Hank rolls Pi- llrimstone Jelly Favorite Occupation Chasing write-ups Vlaking tuuclirluwns Helping the ldtlitor Frying tu rule Seniors I'ryinf.': to tlanee- Writing sliorthancl -lhooting an air-gun Drawinf: Pleasing Mr. Hymn Going to Tenth Lfollevting for ails Ulieinistry Trying' to I.'Cl'iltlLlillt-' Wireless Vl'riting poetry Finding a fellow Football Running lrosing Basket-hall English Dressing plain lining nothing NYearing a derby Playing football XVriting formulas NVorking Trig. nnnerning the Qeniurs 'llu To To To To To To To Tu To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Greatest Ambition gn to Dublin live happy be he he he be lve like Hath Alt' l'reside-nt of Mex 't nnrvie tlirevtot' an avtress a eaptain an artist make a :list-m'ei'y own a Ford l'Ull 21 IIIWVSIHI DPI' dist-over a ily t'Xllllf.,UlNll0l he a haclielor maie sp he me he he he l-Tl' eak to Mars a suffr:1g:ette irry at dye-maker a college athlete like Nell l.. a waitress t marrietl finish school lll2ll'l'y Ll Dl'Q'2lt'lltJl' ha v e reil hair UWYII it lllt!Yll ' be a great athlete he a Chemistry teacliex li? 1111 ZlStl'tlll0ll1i'l' X X THE OAK 1916 J ,+ ' -...Q 11.4 f . I X X x .'. I 'lr ' ,, lj a- Irv. J -' 1 U' ' ' . - -' - .- -J A ' ' ' g i,-g+v,Q ,..,1. I ,. . . , , V . - fri' ' ...- , -f 1 Ti ,ii-K 'Q - TL Name Virginia Rawlings Roy Cooper Sallie Cunninghain Lyndon Radley Marguerite Ilavender Latina. Smith liillie VVatt Catherine Mood Grace Sanford Urban Niblo Truett Pratt Nina Byrd Mt-Carty Joe liartlelt Ura Miller Betsy T. Brooke Patty Sumner liarbara. Phillips Anice Arnold Cora Beaird Ella M. Upthegrove Hazel Williams Annie Wood Violet Horton jfacts ante Jfanries Qinncerning the Seniors-Conn. Nickname Has none Judge .lust Sallie Has none tt'ut out by ..f1-ima. Millie Kat l'nknown hobby Truie Nina Sleepy Just Ura Little Hit Pat Bobby Unknown Vnknown Hangs They have none Sensor! Diet Teo. Cadet punch Divinity Howard's gum Jell-O Spaghetti Peanuts Pickles Lemons Acorns l'runes llcan soup Hash Anything Vinegar Shamrocks Honey Tid-hits Fish Chicken pie Milk Angel food Hot tamales Favorite Occupation XVriting stories lieclaming Pleasing her friends Collecting for pins Dancing the latest Killing time Looking sweet Keeping quiet Cooking Trimming Oaks Flirting Studying Spanish Cleaning his uniform Studying Seeing the movies Talking Finding something to do Trying to please Exercising her lungs liluding motor cops Dreaming Basket-ball Spanish To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Greatest Ambition graduate he any old thing he a professors wife be editor of Life marry a millionaire get fat be a movie actor finish school lie ha lie ge t be a Domestic Science ve a larger brain a Congressman at General get a diploma get taller .. lie a jitncy driver away from I larba ra get away from Nina llyrd Trying to get mad To To To To To live in .Iinitown live in liak Cliff be nice look old go to Spain teacher Page Une Hundred and Une J ff J THE. OAK f Ju .rf if -0. ...fi-. .Q-A b -',, f x -, 1 ' ' 1 f A-: ,' R- X I Af ' J - .. .ff -' . V, . 4, ., 1 , 4 1 1 ' V . I '- K . w 1, 1 . A w 'Q jr ., 1 ' - . -' L 5 L' ' ' ' --7.4,-.1 T 1- - --s r! ii - - - ,,. 4- Y Y ' - ' ' 11 1 I f'.X'I'III'1RINI'l SMITH '14. Olliw Assistant at O. l'. H S lu IRICNL IiI'1l'IxI'INIiAl'II '1-I. Assistant I4IIl1'1l1'1il1l at S. M. L. MARY LANIC '1-1, km-ping Innm- l'nr Iwi' I'ntln'r. IXIIIOTIIY I'lIII.LII'S 'I4. .xlllllllll Iflmlitnr O. l'. ll. S. Avmwi nnd Ouk . I'I'l'III'll, VOLICY '14, studying violin. MARION RALLS 'I-I. iruuiwl tn Sln-rnnln. M.-XRY 'I'iXI,IlO'I' 'I-I. nf Ilnnn-. LANIICR I',XRIi 'I-4. stinlying slinrtlialnl nt O. 'i'. II. S. XIQXYXIC M.XR'I'IN '14. pust-gl'zuIllntv nt O. l'. H. S. Iulll I II I.XRI'I'.N I lull 'I-I. tm-an'lnng4' nt Miss Nlnsm-l1'5 Q in l'.-XI'L Iil'Il'I'ON '14. Ynlkk Slnw Stnrv. 1N.,XI,I,.XI'I'I LYNN 'I-I. trnvc-ling. Rl'SSl'ILL ROI'SI'1 'I4. Snntn lf:-. 'ivntv si-11001. I ANNY1iI'11.L I I,.XIiI'1 '1-I. SI4'l1Og1'llIlI1l'1' :11 I11'l'j'l'llSS K Sun. IRWIN l'OMI'I'1IlI'1 '14. ,Xnn-rivnn l'Ix4'Ini11g4- Nallinnsll Ilnnk. lx.XLI ll ILXXILI, 1-1.1:ii'i'4-r'.Oxslilvy K Vu.. mttnn uiliu-4-. St1lIllI'll1'4I. 'I'0x. WXI I'Ol'lIXIil'II '14 in ' . . ' . 4. . ITIQIIIQ' nt Ixnld Sprillgx. S'I'ICLI,.X I'.XSI'.XRY 'I4. Mrs, Hi-wr. II, llirnn-yn-r, M.XIlI'IL ISROXYN 'I,l. Mrs. 11'nItm-r 111-Ilninn. MARY Mm'l'ONNI'ILI. 'l4. Mrs. llnrry Iinnw. 4'II.XS. l1I'I.Il'Ii '14, 'Ivl'XilS l'llix'1-nity. . , . . . . , , NOILX II.X11 IxIXS 1-I. North 'IN-mia Qiilli' Nnrninl. llmnlun I I.ORRII'1 I4RISl'OI'I '14 Ll'I'Y 1YII.XR'I'HN '14 liI'lR'I'IIl'IlI'1 1'OWI,l-'Y '11 U I tl lcxyx wll,l.l.xx1s '14 - ' ' X 11'M.'i'.XSON '14 I'1I'I..X IIIlll1I'INIlO'l'IIAM '14 XYILL IIICNNICRS '15. II1l4'.V X I'1iiIp II2ll'1I1YZll'l' Vu. RI l'II 'l'IIIX'I'ON '15. Ilnllns Trust N Saving: Ilnnk. XYILSOX l'ONI1Il I' '15. llnllau Nvxxf. .IHIIN S11'INlJI'1I.l,S '15. 'I'In- Ilfwsn-N' I'mnpnnv. IIA XX IIXI XXII In Ililll X vu r- -- b' ' U .. , x. . . 4 -. I ZS ,l'WS. ICLLIS l'OHMIlI'1S '15. his l'2lIIl1'E'S Inw olliw. ICLLIS S,XSSI'I '15. M1-lrnpulit-111 IillSI1lt'SS I'ull4-gjv. IIAIIIIY Y,XRIlROl'4iII '15. Ilnr-1-II Ilusinc-ss l'uII1-go. Ll I'II.I.I'I IlI'Il'IiI'INI5.Xl'II '15. 111-trnpnlitnli Illlsiln-ss C011 Us - mwy- - . M .XII I II.X 11 III I In ln. Sllltlyllllg will-m'. ROS.XLII'i M1'I'.XLL '15. Slllllyllljf i'oi4'4'. I'IIRYS'I'INIC SIMMONS '15, sl idying Vinum. gi- Illll' Ilnniliw-.I :ind Twu vga mni EIJITH TALBOT '15, at Iionlc. MIRIAM JONES '15, studying C'XIlI'0SS101l. SICAGLE XVARLICR '15, studying pinno. VERA CLANTON '15, studying piano. VLOISE UOMPERE '15, post-gracllintv ut O. C. II. S. FRANK HARRISON '15, Hartford liisnraun-v Cmnpnny. IIIBISONS ROBICRTS '15, Royal lnsurziiicu Coinpnny. JAMES PONYERS '15, John M. Tlinnizis 1115111111100 Uliiiipiiiiy. GORDON YEARGAN '15, Ilzirtford 1llSllI'lllN'0 Vniiipzilly. ll.-XINOR ROIEICRTS '15, Bntvs .Xdjiistiin-int Coinpuiiy. JOHN JEAN '15 IIIIIIIZXQUI' of ,Ii-nn I'i'mIin-v Cmiipzuiy. 1'1'I'HI'1L IlO'I I'S '15. working and living in Houston. JAMES CROXYIJICR '15. SOIIIIIOTII 1':u-iiir-. KVM. FULTON '15, Magnolia 1'm-trolcinn Cniiiluiiiy. EVA HARPER. '15, Ilnrpi-i s Studio of l'l1otngi'np1iy. JOHN 1+'ORR1CS'l'1CR. '15, SZIIIQUI' Urns. ROSALIIC WILLIS '15. 'IR-xus K l':n'ili4-. FANNIE KIMMICL '15, Tm-xis X 1'zn'iliv. 1'1R1N JON ICS '15, T1-xzis K 1':u-iliv. SHOLTO RASMl'SS1'1N '15. Cliziiiilwi' of Vsiixiiiim-i'i-1-. YICRA APPICRSUN '15, .'xllt1'S2lIOO1l 1.1-nglu-'s ullic-mx JOSl'1l'HlNI'1 IIICNRY '15. Ivnvliiiig' :if Ilnnvnn. Oklnlimnai. XYANDA BARNES '15. Mrs. Ring' Sr-ntl Willininsnn. 4XNNI'1'1 I'I41 SLMNICR '15. 1V211'KI-ROIIIIOIII. Nnslivillv. 'I1Ull11l'SS01'. 'f'ARL1NI'1 ICYANS '15. C. I. A.. Ili-ntun. UARXYIN HANCOCK '15, Ann-rivnii Si-Inml of INN-opntliy. CARL FABIAN '15, A N M. F. of Tvxaxs l'LARENUI+1 M1-f'LURl'1 '15. A. K M. C. of Tc-xiii NICLLIIC JONES '15. l'. I. A.. Ilontun. BE'I H 13RYAN'l' '15. Mmilivulln Si-minnry. limlfrvy. Illinnis. OTTO ICISICNLOHR '15. Rim- Instituto. Ilmistun fRI 1RYL MAYICS '15. North 'IH-xns Shilo NOTIIIHI. 5. JAMES IIOLLOXYAY '15. l'. S. Nnvnl .x4'2llIl'llI.1'. Annapolis. Illillflllil DICYO 1-IAYIJICN '15 SUIJII41 NVARLIUK '15 3 1 ' ' 1 1 r' f,j,fg,f,gfgggfg,,ggg.g5ggs,g In S, M. iq. MARIE BUMPAS '15 lC'I'HI+IL 11.-XRR '15 Aprl I I - -z Ape? 1 l ' ' ' .' 1 .. . ,, j -M J 'l'HE. OAK 1916 J . W 49 if! g , ' I I f V ' 'Z -Q.:-.Q-L - . .Ev t - -Ti --'::.:'?nrjh -lgw Y C - Io. Y - W n.. 123. September 20th-School started. September 23rd-The Senior officers elected and Acorn Staff announced. September 24th-The lihi Delta elected new officers and members. September 25th-Alborado elected officers. Seplgernber 29th--Acorn desk moved in to Study a . September 30th-Calliope-ans elected offcers. October lst-Football team organized and games with Mineral XVells, Greenville. lVaxahachie, Sherman, Main High, Corsicana and North Fort Worth were arranged. October 2nd-Press Club inet. elected officers and decided on at pin. October 5th-The Vnited Classes of 0. C. l-I. S. or- ganized a Congressional Society for the purpose of preparing its members for ctiizenship. October Sth-Uak Cliff lil, Mineral Wells T. October 11th-First issue of the Acorn out. October 12th-.Xnti-Tobacco League held meeting. October 14th-The fiPI'lllilll Club, ln-utschc Gesell- schalt , held meeting. October 15th-Oak Clin' played a hard game with XVorth with a score ol' ii-li. Fort October 19th-Spanish Club met. October 22ndeUak Cliff :HL Waxrthachie o. Octtoberi 29th-Oak Cliff's official yells were prac- icec. October 29th-Oak Clitf lil, Sherman 122. November lst-All pennants, arm bands, badges, etc.. were on sale :ii the Acorn desk. November 4th-Oak Cliff 21. Corsicana 11. November 10th-Acorn out. November 11th-Cadet Corps in lb. C. H. S. was organized by Connnandant C. J. Kennerly. November 17th-Phi Delta Club held its first open meeting. November 18th-Oak Cliff 214, llowie o. November 19th-lfiletions for the Constitutional Convention held. A box party given to help pay for the football boys' sweaters. Novefnber 24th--Seniors met to choose flower and co ors. November 26th-Oak Cliff defeated in a close game with Main High School: U. C. lt, M. H. S. T. The ear December 3rd-Urbin Niblo appointed Captain Company C , D. C. C.: Joe Bartlett and Phillip McDermott. Lieutenants. December 10th-The Congressional election returns and the announcement of the Annual Staff came out in the llecember Acorn. December 16th-Alborado pennant hung in Study Hall. December 17th-First basket-ball game won by Oak Cliff with Venus, -L1-Zlo. December 21st-Senior and Staff pins came!!! December 24th-Miss XVanda Barnes, a member of 15115 graduation class. is married . December 24th-The 11114 basket-ball team de- feated the 1915 team by a score of 2S to 17. December 25th-January 3rd-Holidays. January 7th-Oak Cliff 43, VVaxahachie 12. January 10th-Acorn out. January 14th-Oak Cliff 21, Fort XVorth Ill. January 21st-Oak Cliff defeated an ineligible team from Central Fort lVorth by a score of :JN-24. January 24th-Exams. started! January 28th-1 tak Cliff Cadets make Iirst appear- ance at basket-ball game. Oak Cliff 2141. T. C. U. S. lixams. over!!! February 2ndeMr. Carrero took charge of the Spanish department. February 10theAcorn out. February 14th-.tlborados gave a spread. February 15th-A very interesting program was rendered by the Science Club. February 21st-Miss l'Zaker's Senior English class gave program: short talks, illustrated by pic- tures. on the life of Joan of Arc, were given by the pupils. Six pictures were hung in Room 12. Febryary 22nd-Holiday!!! Cadets make first hike to Glendale Park. February 29th-Preparedness hill defeatedg three new bills introduced in the House. March lst-An open meeting of the Phi Deltas given: Judge Corley spoke. March 3rd-Oak Cliff defeated Venus in baseball by a score of 34-4 March 4th-Cadets hike to Blue Cut: target prac- tice. March 9th-The O. C. H. S. Faculty was defeated by the H. C. H. S, Girls by a score of :io--1. March 10the.Xcorn out March 15th-Senior play chosen. March 15th-Sweaters and lettters were awarded the basket-ball girls. to Nlarch 16th-lnspectior of Cadets by Commandant Kennerly. March 23rd-Uak Cliff s, Corsicana o. March 24th-l'reliminary declamation hold. March 30th-Try out for Senior play. l 7th-llI-A Class won in Acorn contest. April 9th-First practice for Senior play. April 10th--Acorn out April 11th-The Minerva Club gave a play, The Spring Fantasy . that was much enjoyed by all. April 13th-Final declamation contest held: Frank Moran won lirst place and ltnth .Johnson second. April 14th-Senior Physical Culture Class gave spread and stunt contest. April 19th-Miss l!aker's Senior English Class gave program. April 20th-The Anti-Tobacco League held a con- test of five-minute talks on The l-Iffect of To- hacco . April 21st-Dallas Cadets staged entertainment for henetit Summer lincanipmentz H5150 profit. April 28th-Alborados gave an open meeting. April 28th-Miss l3aker's Ill-,X ldnglish Classes held program at Central llaptist Churh. May lst-Oak goes to press. Nlay 5th-Cadets spend night at tllcndale l'ark. May 10th-Acorn out. May 12th-Uak out. May 13th-Phi Deltas held a debate with Phi Kap- pa Society in Main High School. May May 22nd-Exa ms. startcdl 26th-Exams. over! ZZ June 2nd-Senior play and Commencement. Vacation is here. and the Seniors will soon start out on new roads-some to college and some to Domestic Science and various interests in life, but all will look hack with pleasure on their school days at 0. C. H. S. Page One Hundred and Three L i 1 1 I I -jf j ALM HE. D5-K25 1916 I Y-,,,,,.lQlJ--.-M 'T' - ',, ,I llIlIl1ll'1'4l mul X -'. . 'I 'inn '. --4. ' x ' THE QAK 1'C..4 1 X s I ' -A If .A :'? uf! .IEEIIIIES I! - A a 'I i -.I ,Y n ir W' S 'P 'I'. f 1 A .f 1, ks - It ,. Y i in iii i fy J -1-Q... S .e- - ,,, fx. ff: fa Yx. J X1 -. w CHR RV Joan 2 A H'1:C VHS HHNUOF HU X r avfrgf Jig ,uw cunt! f xi?ffQ6..' 5, kiIkX A .A I :Q nn ' lv ' : -f N Xxx Q . , NX r X 'X - s X' x X ' f s xx Nl X yy- X W , Q X X 1'1U-Z'l'H11n- Illlmlrw-A :nn fl Fin EXAS GIR CHUCOLATES Compose the most unexpected and delightful flavor combinations I5 assortments, 78 distinct varieties of REAL fruit and nuts, each one a delicious surprise Aristocraey, Le Connoisseur Creme De La Creme Alumni and Trio Assortments Are five ofthe most popular ones Only Candy money, candy brains and years of effort, combined with all the expensive goodies that go into them, can produce TEX A S GI R L CHOCOLATES USWEETEST IN 48 STATESU Ask your druggist or confectioner for them. If he can t supply you, phone us-Nl. 5509, Auto M. 5I ll BROWN'S - - DALLAS OUR DRUG STORES l l ak hff Pharmacy Two Largest Drug Stores in Oak Cliff No 1. Tenth, Lancaster and No. 2. Tyler and Jefferson Jefferson AUTO CLIFF 2288 S. W. CLIFF 2737 BETTERMVALUES Seigel Dry Goods Company 917 W. Jefferson Ave. DALLAS FREE DELIVERY Zgueheker ICE CREAM ' Quality Always 1 :mv llumlrn-nl -uul Yin Clothes That are Beal lothes That's the kind you get when you wear a Huey SL Philp Hardware Co. Headquarters for Eucaline IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Stands the Highest Test for Malarla Allllllllt dllll GylllllllSllIlll Goods E f 3 , t and Chills It B p u 5 5 u I P flllllplllle Mtllllldl Tfdllllllg tlllll New Spring Suits, Hats and Furnishings 50 Cents per pgmggtig ggigngg Now Ready 30319 Equipments DREYF USS CH, SCN Try IH House - Remedy Elm and Griffin Streets W. M. HOLLAND F. W. BARTLETT GEORGE T. LEE Telephone Bell Main 881 HCLLAND 81 BARTLETT Attorneys-at-Law Sumpter Building DALLAS, TEXAS W. NLl.f JQNES ALL KINDS ELECTRIC LAMPS 409 Sumpter Bldg. Phone Bell M. 2614 DALLAS, TEXAS Wan UlUl1inkle's iBook Stores IIIIlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' REETS the Oak Cliff High School, pupils and patrons ll generally and thanks them for their past favors. We shall hope your future patronage and will try to merit E A same by fair and honest dealings. Our Oak Cliff Store is constantly supplied with everything used in the schools. A Good line of WALL PAPER and PAINTS also in stock at the Dallas Store. Store No. 1 Store No. 2 1711 Elm Street 625 E. Jefferson, 0. C. l':u.re Une Iiumin'--ul :in-l Seven For Graduation IllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIllllIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll We Make an Elaborate Showing of F rocks Gowns Costumes Accessories SPECIALLY FASHIONED FROM THE FASHION CENTERS OF THE WORLD Young Men's Suits Shirts, Neckwear, Hats, Shoes and All Dainty Accessories, which are necessary for proper attire. Whether You are Seeking a Gift for a Boy or a Girl, You'll Find this Store a Fits Aid to Your Shopping List. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll : Sanger Brothers : The House of Service Briggs -Weaver Machinery Co. DALLAS Cornpliments of il. Qirahhunk XC Clio. III 'ttlllaplessllblatters White Swan and Wapco Brands CANNED l RUl'l'S and VEGETABLES Sold by the Best Grocers Everywhere For high-class fresh flowers, In m prompt service, and quick delivery lWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWmfkCCW.PhOnCHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW LANG FLORAL :YL NURSERY CO. lw3MMNSH ET BMhmmMsMMnMM Ours for Servicev Red Cross Pharmacy Beckley and Jefferson Ave. RINITY HEIGHTS LUIVIBER COMPANY hBc le A nu , , , blssgtllaii irevlai Bu1ld1ngMalerzal HORNTON 6- BRACEY 9 Wishes to thank the Oak Cliff High School Students for their past trade, and hopes to be able to satisfy their future trade. : : : 1 : 'f2 1-iii? Hifiansiffii School Books and Supplies Compliments of EXAS BITULITHIC CO. 1101-6 Praetorian Building DALLAS, TEXAS -M Gas Service WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Plus economy, convenience and com- pleteness has no parallel for cooking the family meals, for heating the bath or creating the comfort necessary where fuel is required. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW The Dallas Gas Co. - l':1p:,e Um- Iililldn-ul :md Nin The Home of- STANDARD MADE Nationally Advertised Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys eb' RPN 'Il We ff 8 ff 5 .- . ff Since 1873 3 ,,.-QQX x ' QW, Ns ' 0' Q ckf Q9riental Zbotel American Plan 52.50 and Up European Plan 51.00 and Up OTTO HEROLD, Mgr. Uak Cliff Hardware UU. E. H. GILLESPIE, Manager 614 E. Tenth St. Phone S. W. C. 763 We Want Yogi' Trade BEST GOODS, BEST PRICES. A Full line of Cooking Utensils, Glassware, Chinaware and Shelf Hardware. Paints, Oils, Floor Stains, Floor Oils, Varnishes, etc. Good Floor Oil at SL00 Per Gallon Prompt and courteous attention to all orders he ational Ennis of ommerce Solicits Your Patronage Corner Elm and Poydras Sts. DALLAS - - - TEX AS E. H. HULSEY'S Texas' Greatest show +? FEATURING - A Triangle Plays Keystone Comedies And Good Special Productions LJUUVHIUlQllQlljUldldLlElUFlV lLLlKlLlKlEl'UlfllfEQLllJIIlljUUClDL1DlflQlllLflUl-lPllflCllTlTlTElUQ P fl Featuring Such Stars as- 1 I j WM. S. HART LOUISE GLAUM T' Q U 5 BESSIE BARRISCALE WILLIAM DESMOND E FRANK KEENAN ROBERT MCKIM fi E BESSIE LOVE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS H DOROTHY GISH OWEN MOORE I3 LILLIAN GISH ELLIOTT DEXTER 5 ,z BILLIE BURKE MABEL NORMAND U 3 ROSOOE ARBUCKLE AL ST. JOHN F Q CHAS. MURRAY HANK MANN 213 -f HARRY BOOKER HARRY MCCOY 5 LOUISE FAZENDA MINTA DURPEE , l AND OTHER STARS IN THE LATEST WORD IN I Z MOTION PICTURES ..l JFCVLN lfll lllljl llilllllljllllllmfll ll.lUEUQUHUDldlYll,1f,l.3l1UUUUUldlT'Yli HJUUUEL Qflllj Reserve Your Box Seats in Advance by Phone or in Person-Both Phones Main 1615. ilsilll 3IllIl2'0N Gm QBld ill Theatre f-In A Class Apart I H Une HlIllIlI'64l find Els mmfimems laurel illllalhurf m A Q51-Ppn X Modern European Hotel O 0 Rates SI, 51.50 and Sz QIUIUIJEIITQ DALLAS - - - TEXAS Distinctive Exclusive Th0maS C0HfeCfi011e1'Y C0- I d. . d l Candies,?:?'Clg'gg51Tg14QJERsFIE1ixikXgEE1? Pastries n 1100 Elm Street 1605 Main Street 1508 Elm Street Clothes of Class iand Quality DALLAS, TEXAS THE STORE FOR THE YOUNG -- , , , FELL0w AND ms DADDY lo ! Pllllllblllg and G38 F 1111112 Q Estimates Cheerfully Furnished H UR ST B O S. C 0 M PA N Y R- 834 W' S UAW me F:,1,,f::i,,fgif,1,i'1eSS 'f 0 L S 0 N PHONE BELI? C. 1039 P l :un vu-lvv PROVE YOUR GOOD TASTE BY GIVING A Box of- Qhulpbus bunnlates Pure, Fresh, Delicious- and Packed in Assortments to suit the most fastidious tastes. L L L Do Your Trading at- 1 Compliments of Q I-' Z n .. 1 we ul ' Skye 2 E Tenlson Bros. Saddlery Co z - :A J -- omPe e u ers or 1 - iw' a e arne . n 0 a C It O tan f ng E S Mlslnufacturers ofd C LADIES, MISSES E 5 HQ? Every Dlliio.. 'S and CHILDREN E2 E The Largest Exclusive ' DALLAS, TEXAS Millinery Dep'l in 'I X, the Southwest 1 1214-16 ELM STREET J. H. SMITH, Agent Complimenls o olk Eros. llIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllll ' IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll Mahoney's Over Studio Beacon Shoe l306'Q El..lVl Store Adolphus Hotel Building Both Phones Main 4839 ST. gdolphus Pharmacy J' T. COULSON, PhAG P,mim 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 - . llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qualify .' Accuracy :Service MR. MAHONEY Dr-liv'ries to All Parts ofthe Cily. When Trading with Me You are Assured of Courlely, Attention Group Pictures' in this Annual' Taken by Mahoney and Avvlwllwn- The House of Individual Service Q, Q, jgillpot lQIIHarne.ss GROVES-BARNES Shelby Eros. - -r BUILDING Bicycles umber Co. DRYdCw?g2ig 1EIgggSN5 Auto. C 2048 Sporting We Appreciate an .W Bell C, 11,32 Goods Your ll0 South Lancaster Avenue. Bu3inc33,' NcxIDoorSlarCashNo.l0 GUNS and Ammunilion Elccffif SUPPUCS s. W, C, 149 Auto, C 1194 The Appfeciaiive Store Bell C. l048 Auto. C 2326 C: . , r ,S S ALWAYS Ulb?DlI3g?3IE'.qVERKE.T L. ALTON HILL, fpmp. Elm and Mufphy PRICE Hqaualup Hsmm 'ilahies ann misses fos. Samuels Co. Seventh and Tyler DALLAS, TEXAS V Glltflfikff 30 Years in Dallas l 5, Um- llllmlr I I l K oys' 9 hop -ard Floor A Place Where BETTER Clothes are Sold. --Prices Moderate Too Neiman-Marcus Co. o Dealers in All Kinds of LlCllC7'f,5 Grocery STAPLES FANCY Cor. Bishop and Seventh Loius H. Liefert S. W. Cliff 464 Albert W. Liefert Auto. Cliff I445 GOOD AND GOOD FOR YOU- I-lere's New and Better B. B. Bread---That is both good, and good for you, delicious, digestible and sanitarily wrapped: the most healthful foods evfr servefzl Oil your table. Made in Oak Cliff and b ' b ' . so d y a re 1a e grocerles sur Tms MEMORANDUM INTO Youn SHOPPING BAG. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL All 30c and 35c Cakes for 25c The Store of Individual Shops Bell cliff 2626-Phones-Amo. c 1 I72 BLATT'S BAKERY llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll PUBLISHERS sCHAoholL.UALS PRINTERS A'....,1 MMIQQZ Company BINDERS oxidesobmgaom5 CATALOGS 1 - oss venue A , A RAILROAD llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Printers of the ACORN and the current OAK IIIlllllIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Igll Hll lltt E. A. Repfesenfingfhe Main an Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE Military Uniforms and Equipments Flags, Banners and Badges Secret Society Supplies and I-urniture M. C. LILLEY 5 CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO A I PnAcTucAL - ,. 'Q RE ARE Ness l , l?.g,f.Aelll.c2A.l, ll' .X if .1 L illlyallllllullwauillwqMil G wlllrwlllllllllllql alllllll ll ri 60 lllllll , 'fmm 4673' wil alll Bnvmsrnsn il llllIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WE ARE PREPARED AND ARE MAKING Copper and Zinc Engravings THAT PLEASES EVERYBODY Office and Display Room Room lOl I. O. O. F. BUILDING d Martin The Engravings in rhis Annual were Made by Us. Dallas, Texas THE HOUSE OF LINZ ESTABLISED SINCE l877 Linz Bros. ri The A, 0 . Q South's 1535111115112 'BIEIIUIIUBZ Greatest for Jewelers GRADUATION ...lu 325, 8550, S75 and S100 In the Famous Linz Quality I ll I 1 I 1 CC The School with a Reputation Founded in 1887-Nearly 30 Years Ago. The Most Thorough and Successful Business College in Texas FIRST STATE BANK OF DALLAS , , F'rtB rtch 11 inn i' GEo.Q..fQ.fQffLE J 2fl'.iI..DAY 1 S all: wh T'x:TT'0 as Texas Christian Qhhurate TO OUR FRIENDSZ PASTOR W- U- EFSDZFIELD- The standing and worthiness of any busi- ness enterprise depends on the character, ability and integrity of the man or men be- hind it. Honest methods and efficient man- agement insure the highest success. This is why, in our opinion, the Metropolitan Busi- ness College of this city has forged to the front until it is now generally recognized as the foremost institution of its kind in Texas, if not in the South. We are personally well acquainted with Mr. A. Ragland, the proprietor and business manager of the Metropolitan Business Col- lege, and who is also vice-president and di- rector of this bank. Our close business re- lations with him justify us in certifying un- qualifledly to his strong personal character, to his intiexible integrity and to his superior business qualifications. He is one of our best citizens, and commands the complete confidence and respect of the business com- munity. His most execllent school, to which he devotes his constant personal time and attention, is liberally patronized by the best people of Dallas and Texas. We endorse and recommend his school to our friends as worthy of their highest consideration. This bank employs a number of METRO- POLITAN students, and they afford the best evidence of the school's thoroughness that it is possible to produce. GEO. VV. RIDDLE, President. It gives me pleasure to say that the Metropolitan Business Cellege of Dallas is an institu- tion that justly shares in the cordial good wishes of our city. lt has been so conducted as to merit not only the warm appre- ciation of its large number of students, but also of the general public. its proprietor, Mr. A. Ragland, as esteemed member of the church to which I minister, is so conducting' the institution as to call forth the constant and hearty commendations of the people. I certainly wish for the school the largest measure of prosperity and usefulness. GEO. W. TRUICTT, Pastor. It gives me sincere pleasure to commend my personal friend, Prof. A. Ragland, and his work. to the public. Since our boy- hood we have been intimate friends, and everywhere I have found my confidence in him worthily bestowed. His remark- able success in his college is a tribute to his sterling qualities as a man and to his thorough equipment as an instructor. I cordially commend him and the Metropolitan Business College to the patronage of the public. VV. Tl. HRADFIELD, Editor. COME TO SEE US, OR PHONE MAIN 4569 FOR CATALOGUE. Page One Hundred and Si-we ntu n Wear 8 MORRIS HAT lt's a Dollar in Your Pocket 52.00 r 52.00 . ' . mlotvdw' 2 V , ffl ' 1614 MAIN ST. DALLAS iamonds-liglwg S25 lo 510,000 Wonderful Speaking of Your Senior Days... the memories of clays that are gone are dearest and a photograph marks them best. Give Photographs! ggrowne C9 Browne Values Ultimately Your Plrotogrrphers gemelers Studio de Luxe, 1218 ELM ST. Soutlfs Finest Studio Visit .... R. C. The Compliments of l IO S. Lancaster Pew Bauer O - -n I MR- ALLEN e- None Cheaper Mlgka First Class o exlcan Barber We Solieit a Cafe . . Comparlson '- Compliments of ' ' w 1519 Commerce St. C , . . - Oak Cliff Furmture , YOUR PATRONAGE lt s Goodfor what SOLICITED 6l2-I4 E.. jefferson St. Ails You. Both Phones C. l7l9 ll'l lgnatures 63 5 . :jx 1 -a' 7 'la 2 04 ' v, 'Y llllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll 9 -- ' 20' ,cw f G A ll www lg1'1In.- Illmlluv-11 :xml lu 1-lltx H41 S-N ll in 1 3 1 x 3 i 3 I s I I I E r. 3 V! an E A, 1 E u 2 r I E 5 1 1 i I 7 2 i i H F u 5 1 E 5 a E 3 i e 5 S