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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1921 volume:

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', WV '55 W. 25Gs:fMzw'Irk2'1Q3C'iQi:.Ei?-.?i3'5m.1.fNf Z ' if' 1' 3 The GBa1k Unlunw Ninn illay, Nineievn Utnenig-une Llnxhlishvh ,Annzmllg hy tlgr Swim' Gllass nf Cf9ak Qllif Zgigh Sfrlynul Dallas, Trxas N I I v 1 A THE STAFF BUSINESS MANAGERS EDITORS George Spurgin Randolph Duggan Bunyan Frye Gertrude Alexander Janet Bogardus Clyde Waits, Humor Ralph Goldberg, Humor Sterling Dunn, R. O. T Bryan King, Athletics Ruth Laird, Society Robert Bartlett La Vergne Guinne Cecil Spencer Lula Brandenburg Elizabeth Allen Elizabeth Boyd Frances Grant Mary Jo ,Strother EDITORIAL STAFF C. BUSINESS STAFF ART STAFF Lansing Nolley STUDENT ACTIVITIES Jean Besye Maida Board Doris Bridges Katharine Harris Fay Burnett Genevieve Swindells Frances Terry, Humor Bevly Ford, Music Bonnie Potter, Alumni Corinne Wallace, Alumni Marion Liggett, Society Ralph McKinney Homer Ritcheson Mildred Conner Virginia Roberts Jack Spears Walker Brown Ruth Synott Mary McLarry WOODROW WILSON President ofthe United States, IQI3-Zl fffkk ff 3 I NT! x x -pi 'J if X TO xx OODROVS xx II SON Vx ho so noblx kd thx N1I1011 1n penn md xx xr xx ho Hr t exprcxbed 111 cogent tcrmb the formula for um xcr ul dcmonrux xx ho e con truct lu xx ork cnutleb hxm I 1 wlue among the State mum of 111 xges md xx hose Splnndld dex otxon to m ldexl xx on the 1dlT11I'lI1OIl of man kmd thl thc mmh xolumc of the Olk 1s rcspeffthnllx duhcxrcd .Z gXm'AWi xfIElwlll illg 4 fr Nl: 77' 'iw' 'f.. '5 '. :' IX 'X 1 X Q: v I tx 14 f ,Q E g?z.mi1iui?xxxS I , i Q f 9 9 3 5 as ,Q K 9 W5 Q 5 s fr, 5 ' '---f 'Wi R-,Ani in .: xx I 1. Q . ,A u 4 T l ' 2' 5 A mn- ? VH '1, ' S .' Ki v ' - A ' ' '- na 2 ' s ' s ' s '- W sg f Z Q s - 'Q 1 Q, 7 5 1' . . . - 4 5E 1 ' . 2 - 4 96 3 Q .59 I V x - FF U, Q : 1' ' 1 X . X,- iilu W 'A lx 5 X S I B I I will v N ' U ' ' , ' ' , 2 ' A 1' SX I 3 L A 5 5 FOREWORD Classmates, it has been our privilege to direct the composition and publication of a book, in which our chief purpose has been to record, in word and picture, the happy events of the year 1920-21, and to make this book not only a credit to the Senior Class, but truly representative and worthy of the traditions of Oak Cliff High School. If some day when you pause in the struggle which is before you and find upon the pages of this book something to cheer you, some sweet remembrance of your high school days, where friendships were made that you will ever hold dear, then, although we have had many difficulties, can the Editors say that our efforts have not been in vain. x H I ' ' mx ' ffx : ra. U LM! ' nnierds , , J Q MQ funk H112 X Qnmhhminialrfaiinn XX Q Gum .... 45:hnn1-gear - Q ' G'h1fee.----A1:1ivitiz2 X K' jfnirrz ....... Q5 qinvig Q5 gang '- 'lmmggcg 3 x fi N XS C5126 ....... Collkflllggg , f y . X M fx Av f 7 1 ' X M QQm, f X V J y 7 Xfiff LJ X X, M y l M- WW 5- --W wg 1 ,,,,, I i v -iilxigg . dx 2, S ,ff A 1' :gi - f '7 , f X' ' 'T ,f.Y7'f '-?4'i55F ,n. . , 3, , w - 4' - ,.' y., 5 .-A, .4-L, ' X , an L 4 X . ' ' Wm 3:1 1. ' - + , u.- 1 - ' 'r - -,uw N 2 - -1 , 1- A 1 - -, 1, w .. f 5 1 V, .nip 'msn-.. f xf. .17 N qi- g, .av-...Q 2 f, , iii? 4 .:,-1- am ff' way'-a wg, ', L ni-3 fmrnf- w , - f ' ' -.H :Z22.-':- r'f'aE-e?-:.. 2a,a-f,g55f:. ,e., - ' ' f .A '-'-,4-6,A!.'f-' L . uQf'L,TTQ-'ggi '47 'N r ,' .:'.,.. ' ' .. ' r V, 1' , , I f. . W? ' , , ,f 1' , .Y , . I ,. 4, . 1 f , .hy ' I fl , .. 4 kv.. 'QQ , ,3:.,, iw .'lJ x 1 A .I 'LJ - u . A Y. f Y- f . if X . ,gp 't ,., .. .V i Q.. ,, I ,- N, . . , 4 x ' ' I. u Qi 1, vu p I, x , Qual: Gus I Ahminisiratiun DR. .l. F. KIMBALL Sunerintendent of Dallas Public Schools N. R. CROZIER DR. LEE HYRNE Assistant Superintendent Supervisor of High Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION W. E. GREINER, President C. P. RUSSELL, Vice-President C. P. RUSSELL MRS. KIRK HALL GEO. T. REYNOLDS W. O. RAWUNS W. C. LEMMON M. N. CI-IRESTMAN C. M. MOORE, Secretary Page Nine Page Ten VV. H. ADAMSON, Principal AN APPRECIATION It is only after a young person has gone out from the family rooftree that a full realization comes to him of just what its influences have meant. In like manner does the greatest appreciation of our high school life, with its helpful associations and wholesome atmosphere, come when we have passed beyond its walls. We rub elbows with great people every day, but we must wait for a separation before we fully realize their greatness. The person who has created the atmosphere, who has made our school known beyond the limits of our own city for its high standards, for the suc- cess of its pupils and for the better citizens that its graduates have proven to be, is our principal. He has made this school and everything pertaining to it his life-work and interest. Every movement which will better the school, it is his pleasure to encourage, so the body has not been neglected for the mind, nor either of these neglected for a moral education. The personal interest, also, that he has taken in every individual pupil is keenly appreciated. Our principal is not like the old woman who lived in a shoe, he must take care of a lot of children, but he does know what to do. No day is too busy, and no business too pressing for him to stop and listen to one of his boys or girls. But most important of all, the reason why the atmosphere that our principal has created is so dear to every student, is the man himself. People are naturally attracted to a man who is living a worth-while life. One trait that seems predominant in his character is sympathy. If a pupil has work to make up or do over, he understands and tells some story which is so encouraging that it makes the task seem a pleasant duty, if some one is sent to him for punishment, he again understands and gives him another chance. In all cases he understands, he has that sympathy which makes troubles seem smaller and joys greater. He has also that great American characteristic-he is democratic. His so-called private office is more open to the student than is the corridor, he is as easy to approach as another student. But while he is democratic and sympathetic, he has a strength of will which permits no deviation from right principles, which allows no wrong to go uncorrected, and his decision, once made, is inflexible. And with it all he has a saving sense of humor which enables him to enjoy a joke with the youngest of us. His sincerity of purpose, his straightforward simplicity of manner, and his high moral standard remind one of Abraham Lincoln. The sterling characteristics which show in the faces of both, that great president and our beloved principal, have given them a similarity of expression. But all the great cannot be famous, and while the name of our principal may never be known nation-wide, he is the greatest of the famous in the hearts of his boys and girls. Page Fleven 'Q I y Th 13 Unk . FACULTY ' . W. H. Adamson, Principal Hazel Matthes, Registrar , Louise Finley, Office Assistant Mrs. R. H. Carter, Ofnce Assistant Laura Alexander, Librarian Helen Adnddell, French Beulah Baker, Mathematics Elizabeth W. Baker, English W. M. Board, History, Economics Minnie Bramlette, Mathematics Allene Brandenburg, English Minnie Brown, History Sadie Cannon, Music J. D. Chalk, Jr., Chemistry Nellie D. Clement, Art Betta Cooper, Latin Eisenlohr, English Bettie.Lae Fahm, Irregular Students Laura Falls. Domeetie Economy Ruth Floweree, English John Fonts, Mathematics J. H. Gillespie, Bookkeeping Willie Thatcher, Spanish Estelle Glover, History Erma Grifin, Latin Bess Hsvkett, History Lucy Hamilton, Mathematics E' IL fhifx Christine Hammock, Latin W. T. Hamilton, Physics N. Y. Henry, English Mabel Hewitt, History Roberta King, English , Lora Lock, Physical Training Helen Malone, Commercial Capt. Walter E. Peck, R. O. T. C. Flora, McGee, English Pearl Riley, Mathematics Lela Simmons. Domestic Economy Grace Simpson, History Rebecca Syvitur, Spanish wma Thatcher, Spanish J. P. Buller, English M. M. Heath, History, French R. N. Smith, Mathematics Chas. T. Syron, Chemistry Sadie Claire Richmond, English Mrs. F. M. Alexander, Reserve Teacher P. M. Kenley, English f nl. was .4 .VZ Page Thirteen Page Fourteen P F-, :W - . I 1 Srlynnl Heat., Bunk 'Uma MISS BERTA COOPER Our Friend and Adviser In every organization there is some leading spirit upon whom its success largely dependsg there is some one who takes its interests to hearty some one who unites the different factions into a harmonious whole. The Senior Classes have found such a leader in Miss Cooper, who has been so often chosen as their faculty adviser. The success that these classes have achieved has been largely due to her personality. Her cheerful smile Page Fifteen has encouraged and her determination-to-put-things-over has carried for- ward to completion everything that has been undertaken. She is present at all the meetings, aiding the students with moral sup- port and suggestions. A great many of the plans that have helped to make the Senior Classes better perform their duties originated in her mind. which never stops planning for them. Before any social event she is as busy as the busiest, then when the occasion arrives no one enjoys the fun more. She is vitally interested in all the class activities, but especially in the Senior play-coming to rehearsals and giving the cast the benefit of outside criticism and advice. On the night of the presentation she is always property-manager, and when some wild-eyed, amateur actor cries loudly for his mustache, his check-book, or calling cards, they are put into his hands, and he is sent, rejoicing, to take his cue. The interest that she takes in the class extends to its individual mem- bers. Suppose some one doesn't know what to do or how to do it-go ask Miss Cooper. She can always be found, always has time to listen and always has a solution for the problem. She is the friend of everyone with whom she comes in contact, but especially of all her Seniors. The big sister of a family is the one to whom all the children look for advice, sympathy and encouragement. They go to her with all their troubles or their happy plans and she is the one who is most interested. Miss Cooper, because she has taken so much interest in, and worked so untiringly for the Senior Class, has won the place of big sister in the hearts of all its members. Page Sixteen -4q JANUARY CLASS OF 1921 BASYE FRYE HARRIS OFFICERS President ........Y.. ...........,.......,..,...... .,.,.,,,,, B u nyan Frye Vice-President ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J gan Basye Secretary ,......... . Prophet ....... Historian ........ Poet ..,.......... , .,.,,,,.,,,,,,, , SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jean Basye Bert Smith Roy Dodge Katharine Harris .........Katharine Harris .........RaIph L. Goldberg ..,....,....Homer Ritcheson Y.............James A. Lavender INVITATION COMMITTEE John McElree Mildred Schwager Vera Glober BA CCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Jean Basye Katharine Harris Page Seventeen Th 13 Unk . POEM OF JANUARY CLASS OF .1921 Better than praise, and hetter than, fold, ' And better than rank by s. I Are the friends we make in our sehool lite. To our principal, teachers, and friends we made, We must say farewell, but not goodbye, As with our desires we toil and sigh, We will see you' again as the years go by. Oak Clili' High, how much we owe to you, As when others that follow, thy portals shall throng, Think of us who have gone on before, , And the lesson that's graven deep in our hearts Thou shalt grave on' a thousand more. Oak Cliff Hiih, to you we shall ever be true,,, Thy iair title shall always have fame: 'Thy shield shall be knowledge, thy fair coat of arms A record without blot or without shame. ' Jmvms A. LAVENDER HISTORY OF JANUARY CLASS OF 1921 The history of the class of January, 1921, is one of unprecedented accomplishment, and the outstanding feature of these achievements has unquestionably been that of acquiring a liberal education. Now this history being of such a nature, it ,Would be practically impossible to relate in my allotted space just exactly how it was establishedg how- ever, I will state that during these past four years of routine work, found necessary to the justification of such a claim as was made above, that our history was one of accomplishments, we have been a success, we are now, and we will be in the future. We entered high school proper in January of 1917. The class or- ganization was headed by Miss Erskine, then one of the faculty. After about three weeks of learning the right side of the stairs to use in our quest for class rooms and how to avoid the chili line, we turned our attention to class organization. Our Freshman activities were headed by the following officers: Miss Dorothy O'Connell, president, Miss Olivia Conley, vice-president, and Harold Horton, secretary. In our Soph- omore year we had an organization that lasted throughout the year. The officers were: James Lavender, presidentg John McElree, vice-president, and Mildred Schwager, secretary. At this stage of our history we stepped over the half-way mark of our high school career, we were Juniors. However, owing to a lack of co-operation on the part of the class, our officers were not able to keep us in sight of our goal as a class organization. They were: Roy Dodge, president, Homer Ritcheson, vice-president, and Katharine Harris, sec- retary. When the Senior year loomed up, that co-operation, which was not evident during the third year, returned stronger than ever. Under the leadership of Bunyan Frye, elected on a Students' Party Ticket, the work characteristic of that last year was successfully completed. Miss Jean Basye was vice-president and Miss Katharine Harris, secretary. Thus passed away four of the most significant years of our lives. HOMER R1TcHEsoN. Page Nineteen 1 ft QT. i ii -C ll, lie 9, Wi if Wt Q 1 I l , Page Twenty ,- -, .X rw .K , 1 f . f JAMES LAVENDER Entered '17 from Reagan School. Forum '17, '18, Football '19, '20, Sig- nal Corps '17g Boosters Club '21, Class Poet. Give me one giddy, reeling dream of life, all lnve and fame. MARION LIGGETT Entered '17 from Reagan School. Spanish Club '18, Cliflhi Weekly Staff '20, Oak Stalf '21. She is high-principled, a true friend, and a thorough student. FRED MEYER Entered '16 from Winnetka. Boys Club '17, '18, Committia Latina '16, '17 The mildest manners with the bravest mind. THERESA WILLIS Entered '17 from Reagan School. Current History Club '18g Commitia Latina '17g Saperito Club '20, Le Circle Francais '19, '20. She is sweet-souled, starry-eyed and an attractive little bunch of mischief. JOHN McELREE Entered '17 from Winnetka School. Senior Play '21g vice-president of class organization '19. Good nature and good sense combined: ub- solutely without a match. MORTIMER SPRAGUE Entered '17 from Central School. Boys' Club '19, '20, Football '19, '20, Senior Play '20. His joys in life were only three, Eats, athletics, and Hchemistree FERN YATES Entered '17 from Bryan High School. French Program '19, Tennis Tourna- ment 'Z0, Class Secretary '20, Girls' Club '19, '20, '21, Girls' Club Cabinet '21, Le Circle Francais '19, '20, Sec- retary Students' Council '21. Happy am I, and from care 1'm free. Why aren't they all content like me? HOMER RITCHESON Entered '17 from Winnetka School. Vice-President of class organization '20, Phi Delta '18, Class Historian '21. Sensible, manly, and of a kindly nature. KATHARINE HARRIS Entered '17 from Reagan School. Current History Club '18, Secretary and Treasurer of Class '19, Secretary of Le Circle Francais '19, '20, French Program '19, Stunt Show '20, Acorn Staff '20, Oak Staff '21, Orchestra '17, '18, '19, '20, Senior Play '21. Her face with beauties blest, Her mind with mnny virtues stored. BUNYAN FRYE Entered '17 from Winnetka School. President Senior Class '20, Oak Stall '21, Senior Play '21. Our president, our friend, and our livest wire. Page Twenty-One i 4 Page Twenty-Two MILDRED SCHWAGER Entered '17 from Bowie School. Spanish Club '17, 'l8g Current History Club '18, Art Club 'l8g Calliopean Society '17, Pi Kappa Theta '19, '20g Saperito Club '20. Her air, her manner, all who suv ad- mired. FRANCIS TINKLE Entered '17 from Reagan School. There's honesty, manhood, and good iel- lowship in thee. MARY MAYES Entered '17 from Reagan School. Who wouldn't admire such a carefree and original girl? BEN CARSEY Entered '17 from Winnetka School. Secretary Phi Delta '18, Signal Corps '17g Boosters' Club '21g Senior Play '21. The boy who can take a package of chew- ing gum and convince you it in a chocolate eclair, MARGARET KING Entered from Fairmount College at Weatherford, Tex., '18, Alborado 'l8g Girls' Club '18, '20. Alluringly feminine, the clinging vine type. Better watch her or your lavorite beau- preferably both! DOROTHY O'CONNELL Entered '17 from Hogg School. Class President 'l7g Current History Club 'ISQ Choral Club '19g Cliffhi Weekly Staff '20. She is silent, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. ROBERT SHUTT Entered '17 from Bowie School. Such a friend is worth all hazards we can run. ELIZABETH ALLEN Entered '17 from Winnetka School. Clilfhi Weekly Staff '20g Le Circle Francais '20g Class Reporter '21g Oak Stall '21. A fun-loving, good old pal: and a very diligent student. RAY MILLER Entered '19 from Boyd High School, McKinney, Texas. Clillhi Weekly Staff '20g Cheer Leader '20g Hi-Y Club '19, '20g R. O. T. C. '19, '20. The original Arrow-Collar man and the answer to Why girls leave home. JEAN BASYE Entered '17 from Winnetka School. Vice-President of Class '20g Oak StaH '2l. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Page Twenty-Three ,. .I 1 ,.l V1 I 4 I I X. M I i 1' 'I .L g fe I I 1 l 5? I ,. 1 'I l 1 . I I l ... li' . fi .I , . 'x l I , I I Il' :I Q .I. 'it ,IE Q 4. II .s Page Twenty-Four OLIVIA CONLEY Entered '17 from Cleburne. Cur- rent History Club '18g Cliff High Weekly Staff '20. As merry as the day is long. ROY DODGE Entered '17 from Bowie School. Forum '17, '18g Declamation Contest '17g State Declamation Contest '17, '18, '19, '20g Class President '19, '203 Boys' Glee Club '20g Band '19, '20g Oak Staff '20g Senior Play '21, In Roy we see our future President. Myl the orationsl Myl the voicel and uh, the history! MERCEDES SHILG Entered '18 from Collinsville, Tex. Of soft manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of mankind. BERT SMITH Entered '19 from Y. M. C. A. Acorn Staff '20g Senior Play '2lg Minstrels '20g President of Students' Council '2l. The noisest, the happiest, and the best liked by au. LOURAE PRICE Entered '19 from Ennis High School. Girls' Club '19, '20. A pleasant. studious-minded girl, who is destined to make a name for herself in the business world. Adi.. . - S. J. HARTING Entered '16 from Wichita Falls. Fo- rum '17, '18g Spanish Club '17g Cur- rent History Club '18g Oak Staff '21g Senior Play '21. S. J. is a jolly good sport and a friend to all. ROWENA BARTHOLOMEW Entered '18 from Brooklyn High School. Girls' Club '18, '19, '20. Charms strike the sightf but merit wins the soul. DOUGLAS BROOKS Entered '17 from Bowie School. Fo- rum '17, '18g Phi Delta '18g Debates '19g Class Secretary '17, Senior Play '2l. His brilliant mind, and persistence too, Will some day place his name in the list of Who's Who. MYRTLE HARRIS Entered '17 from Reagan School. Current History Club '18. In short, Myrtle has proven herself to be a most competent and efficient student. WILLIAM BURGESS Entered '17 from Reagan School. He is quiet and unassuming, but look out for a world-startling invention! Page Twenty-Five wif I ll 'i. fl DH .lm II .1 'Q ltx. N I1 i a Q . I , I I , i I I ' .ll 'I I . N: ., ,I Page Twcnty-Six K . WILLIAM KING Entered '19 from Corsicana High School. Football '19, '20g Minstrels 'l9. His only joys were, after all, A girl, a song. and hard football. ELSIE RADLEY Entered '17 from Central School. Current History Club '18g Pi Kappa Theta '20g Beauty Contest '21g Sape- rito Club '20g Senior Play '2l. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. ORVI LLE BLANTON Entered '16 from Reagan School. Boys' Club '19, '20g Major in R. O. T. C. '19, '20. He shall appear to the world a scholar, a gentleman, and a soldier. MARJORIE DANIELS Entered '18 from Irving High School. Girls' Club '20. To see her is tn love her, For nature made her what she is And never made another. , I PROPHECY OF JANUARY CLASS OF 1921 The responsibility of lifting the veil of mystery and of peering into the future has fallen on me, and determined to respond valiantly to the call, I went to seek a fortune teller, but learned that our city does not permit them to practice their arts in her sacred precincts. I then went to purchase a book on palmistry. After memorizing the entire volume, I went to read the palms of my classmates, but to my surprise none of them corresponded to the palms in the book. This convinced me that ours was an unusual class and that it would require a sublimer insight than that offered by palmistry. So I procured a work on astrology and the heavenly bodies, and the methods of wheedling knowledge from the stars. After mastering the contents I went out under the stars and with strange gestures and passes intended to inveigle from them their secrets, while I recited loudly the incantations prescribed by my instruction book. .lust as I felt my mind freeing itself from mortal consciousness I was returned to earth by a rough slap on my shoulder and I turned to face a very large policeman who rudely asked if I were drunk or crazy. I tried to explain, but he was without sympathy or culture. I had visions of failure, when suddenly the air was filled with smoke, when it cleared away my enemy was gone and in his place stood a beautiful woman, whom I knew instinctively was Venus, the evening star in mortal form. She took my hand and said: Come, my boy, your diligence shall be rewarded. I shall lead you, but I must make myself invisible. Im- mediately she vanished, but I still felt her hand drawing me on. I was upon a brilliantly lighted street and, acting upon impulse, entered a magnificent cafe where the proprietress came forward and motioned me to a seat. As she smiled a professional smile in my face, she gave a start of recognition. It was no less personage than Dorothy O'Connell, who was cordial and friendly as of old. Sitting down with me she told me that she was very proud of her cafe. When my dinner arrived I remarked that she must have a wonderful chef. She replied: Indeed I have, don't you remember Homer Ritcheson? Well', I mar- ried him and when I opened this place I sent him off to a cooking school. Now he is in charge of my kitchen and one of the best cooks in the country. Of course I had to go to the kitchen and see Homer, but he did not look like himself in a white cap and suit, and French looking moustache. He was moist and red, and so occupied with yelling at his helpers, Buddy King and Edwin O'Connell, that he had little time for reminis- cences. I thought his attitude toward his wife a little cynical, but I might have been mistaken. When we went back to the dining room Dorothy pointed to the orchestra leader and said: Do you remember Raymond Willis? He is a fine musician now and I pay him a big salary to manage my music. Do you see that man up there with the diamond and the whiskers? That used to be James Lavender, he has a pawn shop and they say he is very rich. The woman with him is Myrtle Harris. No, they've Page Twenty Seven never married, but they still go together. Just think of going with one boy fifteen years! At the table in the corner you see the season's most attractive divorcees, Theresa Willis and Elsie Radley. Elsie and her husband couldn't agree, he had old fogy ideas, while she was a brilliant young lawyer. So she quit him, and is now going to marry Fred Meyer, be- cause he knows his place and won't always be trying to wear the skirt. Theresa married Mortimer Sprague, but had to leave him because he was such a poor housekeeper. She said his cooking was actually ruin- ing her health. He was a social butterfly, too, sometimes she would get home and he hadn't made a bed or swept a floor and would be loafing around the neighborhood. There is Ben Carseyg let's go over to his table. He is a successful book agent, and because of his having a chance to visit in the homes he knows everybody's business. So we joined Ben and he seemed pleased to talk over old times. He explained that he had taken up a book agency because of his great l'ove for literature. His books were a great help to the army of overworked house-husbands, since they consisted of a splendid work entitled The Family Doctor by the eminent surgeon S. J. Harting, and Easy Stitches In Needlework by William Burgess, who has won several prizes at the Dallas Fair for his embroidery and crochet. Going back to Dr. Harting, I almost forgot to say that he practiced quite successfully for a time, ably assisted by Elizabeth Allen and Olivia Conley. From the way they drove rent cars and brought him their victims, it is whispered that they were silent partners. But desiring a more lucrative occupation, he bought a potato ranch and his wife, for- merly Mercedes Shilg, runs it. Well, I wished to hear about all my friends, so I asked about Mary Mayes. Oh, yes, she went to the Fiji Islands as a missionary, but the natives were cannibals and she seemed very much sought after. How- ever, it cost the government so much to guard her that she was ordered home and is now Secretary of the Interior. She has put Marjorie Daniels in charge of the Forestry Department and Majorie is now constructing dams on the Great American Desert. And Ray Miller, you know how big-hearted he always was where girls were concernedg well, he joined the Mormon Church. When he discovered that polygamy was no longer allowed in Utah he headed a colony to Mexico and is doing well there. ,I understand that he has seventeen wives, and he is, as yet, a young man. John McElree accepted a commission in the army and his devo- tion to duty is something pitiful. Recruiting posters always held him spellbound as a boy, but he has been rewarded. I hear that there is no better liked officer in the army than Corporal Johnnie McEl'ree. One day I knocked at the door of a cottage and a tired, harassed looking man answered. He was mopping his brow on his apron. You can guess how surprised I was to recognize Charles Q. Turner. He is married and although his wife makes plenty of money she won't provide for the family. His lips quivered with gratitude when I showed !! Page Twenty-Eight him my book on easy sewing. He said his youth had been wasted on football, and now he was having such a time with the children's clothes. There is Marion Liggettg she was ambassadress to the Island of Japan, but when relations with that country became strained she took up rice farming in China to be near Roy Sterling Dodge, who is run- ning a beauty parlor and School of Elocution there. I rose to go, but Ben followed me, saying that he wished to take me to the Style Shoppe owned by Katharine Harris and Fern Yates. When we entered they greeted us warmly, but with such a decided French accent that they were forced to repeat several times before we could understand. They clapped their hands gracefully and two beau- tiful 1nen tripped out upon a little platform and swayed with fairy-like grace up and down, displaying the latest Parisian models for men's spring apparel. Katharine asked if we did not know our old friends, Orville Blanton and Douglas Brooks. Of course we did not, for paint and powder make such a difference. Orville tripped down and ex- tended his finger tips and said he was having a Hpufficly howid time with Vera Glober and Margaret King, who were reporters and were saying such dwedful things about the split skirt trousers being vulgar! We went back to the street and were attracted by a loud voice of authority. Upon investigation, we found that it emanated from Lourae Price, who was in charge of the county prisoners. I was pained to find our old friends Francis Tinkle and Robert Shutt among the prisoners. Lourae said that Chief Justice Bunyan Frye had sentenced Bob for being on the streets after nine o'clock without a permit from his wife, and Associate Judge Bert Smith had convicted Francis for contempt of court when he had been arrested for having a puncture on Main Street. Mildred Tinkle, whom we once knew as Mildred Schwager, was using her eyes with effect on the judge and a pardon was expected. This sight was too much, and I heartily wished I were miles away. I soon felt myself moving through air and at last alighted in a beautiful park. From pictures that I had seen, I knew I was in the Gardens of Versailles. In the midst of this splendor, acting perfectly at home were .lean Basye and Esther Baker. Theirs had been a life of adventure in foreign lands, they were foreign correspondents for the Dallas News. But they were returning to America, for while several foreign looking gentlemen were obstructing the scenery, I overheard one of them say that she was going back to a farm in Texas. Then everything was diffused with a lavender light, and when the lavender light cleared away I found myself alone under the stars. Again I glanced up at Venus, the evening star, and I think she winked at me. This, then class, is your fortune as I have read it. But before I close I wish to make a prophecy without occult aid-that you will re- member that the honor of your school rests upon each one of you, that as a class the world will know you for your worthy deeds and thoughtsg that your country, State, and city will be better for your citizenship, and that each of you will reflect credit upon Oak Cliff High. RALPH L. GOLDBERG. Page Twenty Nine TO THE JUNE CLASS OF 1921 As the traveler stands on a distant height, viewing the country round And sees in the landscape far away, glories he ne'er could have found Had he been near, so we find joys in the days that have gone, That, while we best knew them, were most unknown, And the farther away from them we go The nearer and dearer they seem to grow. Just as the glow of the after hour Dilfuses its color and warmth in the west, The gleam and essence of some mystic power That has caused it to linger on yon farthest crest, Cheering him, who pensive dreams o'er his lone way And marks from afar where he traveled that day, So is the life of each day, till the last, Blended into the following, leaving a glow That is only the spirit that calls from the past The soul and influence of long ago. But June comes on, and 'ere we sadly say good bye To take our way toward the veiled faint glimmering of another sky, Out into the uncertain country of our future life, Which we approach undaunted, since it derives a pleasant light From the reflection of the years behind, altho' perchance Dimmed, yet not to fade from our sky's vast expanse, To which one backward look will guide our steps aright! The honor and the lessons school has taught, The honor and the lessons we have learned Will serve to guide us to the haven sought Will always keep the thoughts within us turned Back to the beauties of Oak Cliff High, And to the glory, love and praise of '21. Page Thirty K JUNE CLASS OF 1921 ZIMMERMAN DUGGAN BOGARDUS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,, .,,..,....,,....,,...A....,.. .......... R a ndolph Duggan Vice-President .... ........ S idney Zimmerman Secretary ...... ,... ,...,.., J a net Bogardus Treasurer .r,.,. .....,... O ran Connally Historian ...,., ........,.. D oris Bridges Prophet ...i. ........ E lizabeth Boyd Poet ......,...................................... ............,..,.............,... B onme Potter SOCIAL COMMITEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE Ruth Laird Maida Board Gertrude Alexander Hobson Crook Sterling Dunn Emily Strother ART COMMITTEE Virginia Roberts Christine Keith Mildred Conner Geneva Jack Sterling Dunn Sidney Zimmerman Fay Burnett RING AND INVITATION COMMITTEE Fay Burnett Sterling Dunn Oran Connally Maida Board Page Thirty-One HISTORY OF JUNE CLASS OF 1921 In September, 1917, the June Class of 1921 entered Oak Cliff High School with a class of nearly two hundred members. Of course they possessed all of the proverbial Freshmen greenness, but in time it wore off, and they gave proof of their future wisdom and foresight by electing the following officers for guidance during that first difficult year: Ran- dolph Rhew, president, Ellis House, vice-president, Maude Armstrong, secretary, Mary Queen Kelly, treasurer, and Maida Board, reporter. Although several successful parties and other entertainments were given, the crowning event of their Freshman year, that really put the class of '21 on the map was their opening meeting, given on St. Patrick's Day. In the fall of 1918, the portals of Oak Cliff High School were again opened to that same multitude of happy students, who had left them a few months before, but in returning they came, not as lowly Freshmen, but as haughty Sophomores. During this year the members of the class showed of what material they were really made. They supported the Oak, the Acorn, the football and basketball teams, and the track events, they helped to promote, with untiring zeal, the debates, declama- tions, and all other contests, they gave their share of dances and parties, that their class might not be a dull and uninteresting one. In other words, they laid the foundation during these first two years of their high school life, for their Senior year, when they should be at the helm of things. Their officers during this profitable year were: Margaret Morgan, president, Beverly Ford, vice-president, Gertrude Alexander, secretary, Pierre Cabell, treasurer, Emily Strother, reporter, and Ran- dolph Duggan, sergeant-at-arms. And, thus, they, came to their Junior year. This year was quietly but profitably spent, in anticipation of the coming Senior year. Several delightful dances were given at Cedar Crest Country Club, besides many excellent programs at the class meetings, and other parties at the homes of some of the students. They were fo nate indeed in having Mr. Board as their faculty adviser, who aid encouraged them in all their undertakings. As officers they had: st Reeves, president, Janet Bogardus, vice-president, Doris Bridge , secretary, and Margaret Barron, treasurer. Page Tlnrty-Two At last in the fall of 1920, Senior days actually arrived! Who can possibly describe the thrill of being a Senior? Their accomplishments during that never-to-be-forgotten year are too many to enumerate, but they will always stand out in the thoughts of their teachers and friends. The finest Acorn and Oak that the school history has known were put out by the Senior Class of 1921. Also, the Thrift Bank was organized during this year, with Randolph Duggan, a member of the Senior Class, as president. The social calendar of the 1921 class has never been equaled. Parties, picnics, skating parties, and banquets were given throughout the year, whose successes were due to the efforts of Miss Ruth Laird, chairman of the Social Committee. During that year the fol- lowing were capable officers: Randolph Duggan, presidentg Sidney Zim- merman, vice-presidentg Janet Bogardus, secretary, Oran Connally, treasurer, and Sterling Dunn, sergeant-at-arms. And now four of the happiest years of our lives are almost over. Never shall we forget them, though they were filled with both joys and sorrows. Never shall we forget the lasting friendships formed among teachers and pupils alike, and never shall we forget our principal's un- tiring efforts to help us on our way, and to smooth out the rough places as we went along. In the School of Life we shall ever strive to justify his faith and trust. May the classes that are to come do as much to hold high the name of Oak Cliff High School as has the Class of '21, DORIS BRIDGES, Historian. Page Thirty Three ov Page Thirty-Four MARY MOORE Entered from Central School '17. Girls' Chorus '20g Red Cross 'l7. Mary would make a good advertisement for Hump hairpins because she is the acme of neatness. She's just the sort of girl everybody loves, for She's attractive and she's witty, She's stylish and slle's pretty, Our Mary! WALLER BOEDECKER Entered from Bowie School '17. When called upon to give the contents of u lesson, Waller always does so with the greatest ol--isilencej. According to Miss Baker, this tall, good-looking, easy-going Senior has great oratorical possibilities. Waller's happy-go-lucky ways have won many friends for him, who feel sure that he will make a success of everything he undertakes. GENEVA .lACK Entered from Reagan School 'l7. Girls' Club '18, '21g Girls' Chorus '21, Press Committee Wilsonian Club '2lg L'Arte Club '21: Library Basket- ball Team '21. Geneva reminds us of bottled up sunshine on a rainy day, so cheerful and optimistic is she. Any time you're in need of a friend. Jack, just call un one of the class of '21, for we're all strong for you. GORDON McGUlRE Entered from Lamesa High School '19, Basketball '20, '21g Wilsonian Club '21g Cliffhi News Staff '20, '21g Acorn Staff '20, This well-known, well-liked fellow made an enviable record in the last basketball season and bids fair to make his mark in this world. It is the verdict of those who know him best that his heart is as clean as his sleeve. RUTH LAIRD Entered from Central School '17, Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, '21g chair- man Social Committee '19, '20, '21: May Festival '18: Stunt Show '20g Girls' Club Style Show '21, Acorn Staff '20, '213 Oak Staff '21g Popularity Contest '19 '20g Le Circle Francais '20, '21g Se'nior Play '21. Sh 'I ll d h 'I g everyv5hei : esis 0: lilttinzn line elorulllii? ga: young Senior who has just natuiilally danced er w 'nt art . t ' l d beyonduyolli oO.o C.'se pale belalausels otmllir dancing. She has worked with untiring ef- forts and accomplished seeming impossibili- tiiesnin planning goold times :or ia and tlhst se' awas e te same nvs e, ent - siastic. care'iree Ruth we've known and loveld is the with of the Class of '2l. FAY BURNETT Entered from Reagan School '17. May Festival '17g Old Maids' Conven- tion '17g Le Cercle Francais '19, '20g Girls' Club, '17, '18, '19, '20g Chairman Program Committee Girls' Club '19, President of Girls' Club '20, Acorn Staff '19, '20g Oak Staff '19, '20, '21g Program Committee, Ring Committee, Invitation Committee, Senior Class '21g Secretary Wilsonian Club '21. Fay stands for everything good in the Senior Class and, we might say, the school. She is a born leader and possesses a large hatful of brains which she uses constantly -with results. We can never forget her in- spiring leadership as president of the Girls' Club, and we hope she'1l always be as happy as she has helped others to be. MABLE SANDERFORD Entered from Ranger High School '18. Girls' Club '18, '19, '20: Service Committee Girls' Club '18, '20g Oak Staff '21, President Interscholastic Declamation and Debate League '21, Five Minute Talk Contest '21g State Debates '21g State Declamations '21g Wilsonian Club '21. Producers would make a wild scramble if some one would write a scenario on the Perils of Mable in the Lab. One's life is in danger while around Mable when she's performing an experiment, for she invariably reads her directions wrong. If somebody doesn't interfere, Mable will make a line woman lawyer some day because she can make you believe right now, by force of her argu- ment, that Mr. Syron uses rougel BURNETT DICKSON - Entered from Central School '17. Hi Y Club '17, '18, '19, '20g Acorn Staff '2l: Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C. '20, '21g Track '20, '21g Forum '17g Spanish Club '18g Parliamenta- rian of Wilsonian Club '21. Who trusts himself to teachers should never hazard what he fears to lose. How- ever. Burnett has been able to convince his teachers that he is very efficient and when- ever anything goes wrong in the class room it is amusing to see him frighten the teacher with his frown of disapproval. IONE SHORT Entered '17 from Reagan School. Basket Ball '17g May Festival '18g Stunt show '20g Acorn Staff '20, '21. lone thinks it's a shame that the gift of working out chemistry formulas and trans- lating Virgil wasn't bestowed upon us all, but some one overheard her say one day, Oh, well, we can't all he famous, anyway. We feel sure. though, that the future holds aireat possibilities for her. MARIE YOUNG Entered '17 from Central School. Girls' Club '17, '18, '203 Le Cercle Francais '20. Marie did not attend O. C. H. S. in her Junior year, but she returned in time to enjoy our Senior vear with us. We were indeed glad to welcome her back. ,-','t'r41fgy,,.,' 1 ,M Y i si, 2,1 I. I A If i 'i . li I- u' . Y I i I Page Thirty-Five ,2 4-1. I 5 . .,-1 I 1 ..,, ,, rf' Q ,re 5 'Lille-.'l 1, , f e 11 .h K . A ' ,ff X .e:..v'x,f,.v 51 l, ' 1' ?1 , 1 1 1 ,l ' ,1 1 I1 A VI 1 lI1lq 5111 1,3 l 4 Q 1 p 1 ' 1 1 1 il 11 lv if f I 1 wi l 11, go Q? lie 'A 11' 1C 41' 91 11? VH Q7 Ll 1? I Ti Il J li Ei 11 ll 1? 5 I 1 11 1 111 I 1,11 I' I, 5111 1121 1 1, 1, Q1 11 ,-i. ia, .- L Y, YNY.-. -.....,..,. . M . ----.. ,.1 . N15 Page 'liiirtyn-Six e- - ,.. - , 3,-ligase. I in f. 1 R 3, ' 1 , MARY JACKSON Entered from Colorado High School, Colorado, Texas, 'l8. Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, General Reporter for Senior Class '20, Acorn StaE '20, Service Committee Girls' Club '20, Red Cross '18, '19, Senior Play '21. Tumps is one of those peppy enthusiasts. She's the chief dispenser of pep on all oc- casions and without her many a class social and class program would have fallen thru. She is pretty, she has dimples, she can talk, and she's got a good line-nuff sedl GEORGE SPURGIN Entered '17 from Bowie School. Forum '17, '18, Forum Secretary '18, Baseball '21, Acorn Staff '18, '19, Oak Staff '20, Oak Business Manager '21, Minstrels '20,' '21, Manager of Min- strels '21, Hi-Y Club '19. If George keeps up his present gait, Rock- efeller will have to look out for his laurels. Any man who can clear more than live hun- dred dollars on a High School Minstrel Show and who can keep peace with an Oak Staff while he preaches economy, is bound to become a financial wizard in time. MADELINE BASFORD Entered from Elgin High School '17. Girls' Club '20. We can never forget Madeline's pretty hair and that smile that won't come oi. She gets A plus on disposition, chemistry notes, too. RANDOLPH DUGGAN Entered '17 from Abilene, Texas. Forum '17, Declamation Contest '18, Track '19, '20, '21, Football '19, Acorn Staff '19, Clifihi Weekly '19, Com- missioned Officer R. O. T. C. '19, '20, '21, Minstrel '21, Class President '21, President Thrift Bank '21, Five Min- ute Talk Contests '21: Assistant Cheer Leader '21, Debates '21, Assistant Business Manager of Oak '21, Senior Play '21. lf this gallant youth had medals for ev- erything he has accomplished at O. C. H. S. an observer would doubtless mistake him for a novelty peddler at a county fair. Our president has proven himself a scholar, an athlete and a gentleman, and is the hero of the Class of '2l. He has not been too busy to have several affairs of the heartl None really serious up to the present, we are glad to report. MARY EMMA LOGAN Entered from Bowie School '17, Girls' Club '18, 19, Winner Colonial Dames' Contest '21. Unusual indeed must be the person who has never envied Mary Emma's pretty golden hair, but we dun't admire her for her hair alone, for she possesses many sterling qual- ities. --ff -- fe -- e- - ,Y-,N ,,.-.,,i,,, U 1 Vw Q -7-',a' 5 . faul t ff 1- 5 -,ir 'SXT ., -'E Vtrb :rg if 1 11 1 1 1 ,1 I 1 1 I1 51 '1 1! yr il 3 ?1 111 'F 1 11 TT? i 1 1 M 11 111 L F 11 41 1 Q1 1,1 lf 1 1 QE, vi 1 1 5 1 - - -- - AEM.- . . , -.-.. ..-.,,,.,,,,,s,- B .Mil R. C. SOXMAN Entered from Hogg School 'l7. R. C. was once heard to remark, I don't bother women and women don't bother me. Never mind, R. C., it takes time- they'll get you yet! When one views the mighty expanse of forehead belonging to this character, he instantly feels that gigantic problems may be solved beneath it. MADELYNE RUTHERFORD Entered '18. One who can combine the faculties of a conscientious worker, an agreeable companion, a good sport, a sweet girl, and never give the impression of being other than single minded, as indeed she is. fSingle minded, we mean.J RAYMOND WILLIS Entered '15, Phi Delta '17, '18g Min- strels '18, '19, '20, '21, Music Club '21g Treasurer Wilsonian Club, '21. Behold the Jazz King! His pet hobby is trying to see how many tunes he can get out of the same piece of music. He is very modest about his playing, however, and his good nature and Irish wit have made him popular with all his classmates. MAIDA BOARD Entered from Central School '17. Charmian Literary Society '17, Re- porter for Class '17g Oak Staff '17g Five Minute Talk Contest '18g May Festival '18g Stunt Show 'l9g Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, French Play '20g Le Circle Francais '19, '20, '21g Acorn Staff '18, '20, Beauty Contest '21g Senior Ring Committee '20g Sen- ior Social Committee '21g Oak Editor '21, Wilsonian Club '21g Senior Play '2l. When a girl wins first place in the Beauty Contest, is an honor pupil and is prominent iociallyhand scholastically,bwe just naturally 'gtthu ' '. M'd' wligging Tajrsolixalityi he'i?'1'1os'ia2fmfriend:' aiid admirers, and her ability to do things, has proved to us, forever, the fallacy of the old saying, Beauty is only skin deep. LESLIE STEPHENSON Entered '17 from Central. Hi-Y Club '17, '18, Wilsonian Club '21g R. O. T. C. '17, '18, '19, '20g Spanish Club '18g Track '18, '19. Leslie is a true sentimentalist, a lover of romance and a genius for inventing impos- sibilities. Il a level head and determination can make a man successful, he is well equipped for liie's campaign. .lm 5 , 5 t. 1'. ! E . l-. 3:1 4 i I 1 1 4 t . 1 : I Page Thirty-Seven V r 1 I ,-3 hi ,M qw? NH 'lj ha, fo!! i, 1 H ffm 'pi . 1: 'HH , , 'tr VH 'Hay if' in xi f i 1 vt u ? , n N If Q fe wwf' . 'C Page Thirty-Eight L.. Ln- - .1 r. f.f,,1'. hut, 49 ' -vw' in-4-'W DORIS COLQUITT Entered from Farmersville High School '19. Associate Editor High School VVeekly '21, Wilsonian Club '21. Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the dayg Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay? BEVLY FORD Entered from Hico High School '18. Vice-President Sophomore Class '18, '19, Band '18, '19, '20, '21, Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '2lg Assistant Band Mas- ter '19, '20g Oak Staff '21, High School News Staff '20, '21, Band ln- structor, '21, Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C. '20, '21, Male Chorus '20, '21g Male Quartet '20, '21, Senior Play '21. Our guess is that the school's musical reputation would have gone on the bum if Bevly hadn't been with us. He's very obliging, can play anything on his cornet and sing, ye gods! He runs all the girls wild. Bcvly says he's strong for the III A's and iust loves Nash cars. MARION GOETTMAN Entered from Ennis High School, Ennis, Texas, '17. Girls' Club '19, '20. You may find her off driving in a big Willys-Knight when she's missing around home. But that's none of our business, is it? Marion has a world of personality and finds time to he cheerful even when the depressing atmosphere of final exams hangs over her. WALLACE BOND WILKINSON Entered '17 'from Winnetka School. Wallace is one of these quiet, mind-your- own-business sort of fellows. He believes that sleeping and eating are important fac- tors in a person's education and has indulged in both to a great extent this year. LILLIE SALTER Entered from Kingsville High School '18, Girls' Club '18, '19, '20, O. C. H. S. News Staff 'Z0. ln our opinion Lillie, with her brown eyes and every-ready smile, has more than her share of good looks, but those who know her best claim that this isn't her only fine trait-friendliness. sincerity, and intellectu- ality being just a few others. MAYBELLE LINCOLN Entered from Colonial Hill School 'l7. Girls' Club '18, '19, '20, '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19g Girls' Chorus '18, '19, Stunt Show '19, '20. Maybelle's chief occupation is boosting the Senior Class, and right here and now we olfer her a vote of thanks for doing it so well. FORREST REEVES Entered '17. Program Committee of Senior Class '21, Vice-President Hi-Y Club '21g Business Manager of Acorn '2l. Since becoming a Senior, Forrest's heaviest course consists in girls and snooze of which he gets a goodly share. His splendid man- agership of the Acorn makes us wonder how we could have gotten along without him. FANNIE EISENLOHR Entered from Bowie School '17. Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '203 Acorn Staff '19, '20. A more generous girl you couldn't find, And she's just as sweet as she is kind. To petty things her eyes are blind. That's Fannie. SIDNEY ZIMMERMAN Entered 17 from Bowie School. Fo- rum '17, '18g Chairman Ring Commit- tee '21g Five Minute Talk Contests '20g Vice-President Senior Class '21g Chairman Program Committee of Senior Class '21g Acorn Staff '20, '21g Vice-President Thrift Bank '21, Cap- tain R. O. T. C. Sidney's greatest desire is to obtain a sheepskin in June--something which he will easily accomplish. Not only has he done well in his subjects, but he has succeeded in startling the class with his amazing heart- smashing qualities. BONNIE POTTER Entered from Central School '17. Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20g Red Cross 'l8g May Festival '18g Acorn Staff 20, 213 Oak Staff '21g Class Poet '2l. Brown hair and full o' fun, To take her place you'll find no one Always cheerful, always gay, Bonnie has a clever way. X T 5 A ,. t, ll 1 , 5 , we i li i is 'J , 1' , I i ,lil L -1 r. 4 Page Thirty-Nine . l 4 ,i 1 . K vi A v 'F .yah 1 f Page Forty DORIS BRIDGES Entered from Sunset School '17, Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Stunt Show '19, '20, May Festival '18, Comita Latina '17, Current History Club '17, Class Secretary '19, Chair- man Service Committee Girls' Club '20, State Debating Contest '19, French Program '19, Class Historian '20, Le Circle Francais '19, '20, Though you could never tell it, if you didn't know her, because she is so unas- suming, Doris is a Minerva of wisdom and is so sweet that everybodv loves her. If you want the right thing done at the riplht time and in the right way, let Doris do it- she can do almost everything and dependa- bility is her middle name. It is indeed the brightest of futures that we see before her. IDA PEARL KINKAID Entered from Paris High School '19. Girls' Club '20, '21, Good Times Com- mittee Girls' Club '21. These blue-eyed beauties make a strong appeal to masculine admirers, so Ida Pearl has had a good time this year. When her mind is in step with her tongue she is al- most coherent and has conversation on tap at all hours. FELIX SIMPSON Entered from Bowie School '17, Wilsonian Club '21. Felix is one of the faithful few who has attended our Senior Class meetings. 1Sh-h-hl there's a reason-a pretty one, tooll ELIZABETH HARGREAVES Entered from Central School '17. Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, 'zog stunt Show '19, Red Cross '17, May Fes- tival '18, Program Committee Girls' Club '20. Once in a while we come in contact with a character like hers. With her soft brown eves and love ol fun, 'Lihbus has won a place in many a heart. Determination and ambition are two of her main characteristics. MARY PETERSON Entered '19 from Hallettsville High School. Mary, Nlary, quite contrary was never written about this Mary. Her sweet dis- position holds no hint ol contrariness. l 1 STELLA MUNCY Entered from Reagan School '17. Girls' Club '18, '19, '20, '21g L'Arte Club '17g Spelling Contest '2l. Dear old Stella, you've been a loyal class- mate and a sincere lriend and it would take the whole book to Len you how much we love you and how many nice things we're hoping for you. ELIZABETH FEATHERSTONE Entered from Reagan School 'l7. Girls' Club '17g Stunt Show '18. During the four years Libby has been with us we'll be willing to bet anyone that she has never been caugnt frowning. She has a will oi her own and i ever ready to help a less fortunate companion study for exams. HOBSON CROOK Entered from Cooper's High School 'l8. Boys' Club '19, '203 Band '18, '19, '20, '21g Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21g Oak Staff '21g Wilsonian Club '21 He needs no introduction for he is a barnyard all in himself, as he can produce more various noises to the square inch than any other known being. He often disturbs the peaceful routine of our daily work by turning loose one of his queer noises. He is one of these easy going Seniors and stands high with all who know him. ALBERTA PRICE Entered from Houston '17. Girls' Club '18, '19, '20. Service Committee Girls' Club '21, Her wit is so pointed. it ne'er lost its end, And so well-tempered it ne'er lost a friend. She is a talented musician and has always been obliging in the matter of assisting with programs for both the music department and Girls' Club. NINA MAY Entered from Winnetka School '18. Girls' Club '18, '19g Girls' Glee Club 'l9g Stunt Show '19g Feast of the Little Lanterns '193 State Debating Club '20g Five Minute Talk Contest '20, '21. A romantic young miss, but she has not let Romance spoil her other qualities. She has made quite a record in the line of argu- ment and debate. At present she is held between two ambitions: one to be the head of her own household, and the other to be a great woman lawyer. We are betting on the first. Page Forty-One 'W '?f!' ..g,. iT 'Q 11' I 5, F, M IQ ai 'Z A Page Forty-Two LULA BRANDENBURG Entered from Reagan '17. Girls' Club '17, '20, '21, Wilsonian Club '21, L'Arte Club '21, Oak Staff '2l. To see her is to love her, And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is And never made another. The little verse is time-worn, but nev- ertheless that does not lessen its meaning when we tell it to Lula. RALPH POWERS Entered from Central School '16. Wilsonian Club '21. Doney may well he called the life of the crowd, for no one has ever been known to stand within five feet of him and feel sad. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. OPHELIA SCHAFFER Entered from Hogg School '17. Charmian Society '17, Stunt Show '19, Spanish Club '18. Ophelia has a hard time making peopll around here believe shc's a Senior. Never- theless, she is and is one of our brightest stars--a girl math shark and chemistry fiend. So we can say, her highness of mind makes up for her smallness in stature. EDWARD BURNETT Entered '19 from Omaha, Nebraska. R. O. T. C. '19, '20, '21, Ride Team '20, '21, Reporter Cliffhi Weekly '20, '21, Minstrels '21, Hi-Y Club '20, '21, President of Boys' Club '20. lf Eddie survives his present course it will indeed be a survival of the littest, for he is carrying three history courses and journalism. At last reports, he was going strong and in spite of a late entry will finish among the first. CORINNE WALLACE Entered from Winnetka School '17. Orchestra '17, '18, Oak Staff '21, State Spelling Contest '21, Pi Kappa Theta '18, '19, Treasurer Wilsonian Club '21. Pretty as a picture, popular, accomplished, and versatile as one mortal could ever hope to be. Corinne has loads of ambition and we know someday she'll be a famous musi- cian. She has an enjoyable gift o' gab and her smile is the envy of' all the girls and the despair of all the boys. GERTRUDE ALEXANDER Entered from Reagan School '17. Acorn Staff '18, '19, '20, Oak StaE '19, '20, Girls' Club '18, '19, '20, Mem- bership Committee Girls' Club '19, '20, Class Secretary 18, Chairman Class Social Committee '17, '19, Stunt Show '19, Girls' Club Stunt Show '19, May Festival '17, State Debating Contest '19, State Declamation Con- test '20, Liberty Loan Speech '18, Five Minute Talk Contest '21, Vice- President State Contests League '21. Gertrude has a mania for big words and uses them in the most unexpected places! She's brimming over with pep and enthu- siasm and when it comes to anything that concerns the welfare of old O. C. H. Ger- trude is right there. She can give you more inside dope on any subject than any other person here. It would be hard to find a iollier companion. a better student, and a finer girl than Gertrude. NEVILLE HALL Entered from Grand Prairie High School '20. This rare specimen was captured among the hills around Grand Prarie and shipped to O. C. H. S. in a general cargo. His am- bition is to have his name linked with great chemists in the world, and if his records here could help he can realize his dream. for he is one of the few who can boast of the tact that he's never had a deficiency. BERNICE DAVIS Entered from Little Rock High School, Little Rock, Arkansas, '17. Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, May Festival '17. Excellent in dramatic art, No matter whether long the part Or difficultf1'll say she's smart. Bernice! MERLE FRAMPTON Entered from Chicago '20, Band Master '21, Wilsonian Club '21. Merle hails from Chi, where they eat chop-suey instead of chili. When this book goes to press we hope that he will have cul- tivated his taste for our favorite lunch room dish. Merle has made a dandy band master -he looks so dignified! KATHERINE DUNCAN Entered '17 from Reagan School. Arts Club '20, '21, Girls' Club '20, '21, Journalism Staff '20, '2l. In a quiet, unobtrusive fashion Cathy has wended her way through Oak Cliff Hi, and won all our hearts by her soft voice and pretty face. We wish her the best of luck in future affairs and want her to know that the class of '21 is glad that she was in its number. I 1 Page Forty-Three I Page Forty-Four JEANNETTE POOLE Entered from Fort Worth High School '20g Le Circle Francais '2l. There's not a honnie flower that springs By fountain wood or green, 'l'here's not a bonnie bird that sings But minds me o' my Jean. HAROLD DUNN Entered from Reagan School 'l7. High School News Staff '20, '2lg Male Chorus '20, '2l. Harold's motto sems to e. mean to profit, learn tn please, for he is certainly the most agreeable chap in the world and is willing and ready always to bc of service to anyone in need. b And if you LETA MAXEY Entered from Anson High School '20. Secretary Girls' Club 'l8. Leta is a new comer, but she has fallen right in line with the rest of us in regard to boosting O. C. H. S. GLENN ROLL Entered from Bowie '17. Glenn is an efficient, hard-working stu- dent and is admired and liked by all who know him. AUGUSTA UHL Entered '18 from Wheatland High School. Girls' Club 'l8g Le Circle Francais 'l9. If all of us were as capable and energetic as Augusta, the Class of '21 would indeed be a wonder. GLADYS PEELER .Entered from Reagan School '17, Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Editor of Acorn '20, '2l. One would have to wield a facile pen to give Gladys all the credit she justly de- serves. For four years an honor pupil at O. C. H., unbounded enthusiasm for any- thing that's worth while, she's the kind of girl that makes the world of our school go 'round. Her versatility has been shown by her great success as editor of the Acorn in her Senior year. Our hats off to Gladys! CLYDE WAITS Entered '18 from Oklahoma City High School. Oak Staff '21, Boosters' Club '21, Glee Club '21, Minstrels '21. His good looks are surpassed only by his capacity for the production of hot air which he manufactures incessantly. He studies only after an eclipse of the sun or moon and takes a rest until the next one. He is a breaker of hearts and carries in stock eight dar- lings. THELMA SHELTON Entered from Bowie '17. Girls' Club '20. Solemnitude and quietness personified, care- free and likeable, but her quiet a-nd unas- suming exterior hides real capability and somewhat of the original stick-to-it-iveness. We are sure our fathers would have no more silver locks if she were the pattern on which daughters are Slut. L. T. MAR IN Entered '17 from Reagan. Hi-Y Club '17 '18 '19, '20, R. O. T. C. '17, '18, 'i9, 'zbg Forum '17, Wilsonian Club 21, Spanish Club '19. . L. T. is noted for his devotion to girls, particularly to certain ones. Although very quiet and unassuming during the first two years of his high school days, he blossomed out the last two into a society flower of the rarest quality. JANET BOGARDUS Entered from Bowie School '17. Red Cross '17, '18, '19, Secretary of Class '18, President of Class '19, Vice- President of Class '20, May Festival '18, Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, '21, Stunt Show '19, Stunt Show '20, Acorn Staff '19, '20, Vice-President of Girls' Club '19, Secretary Girls' Club State Debating Contest '21, Secretary Senior Class '20, Tennis Tournament '19, Comita Latina '17, President Le Cir- cle Francais '20, Oak Staff '21, Wil- sonian Club '21. Our space is limited and we cannot hope to say all the nice things about her that she deserves, for it would fill volumes. We can only say that she has really added some- thing to the life of our class and school- that if her school life is an example of her future life, we will always, as well as now, be proud to claim her as our classmate. ll , Page Forty-Five if lr - l v 1 f a Page lforty-Six GENEVIEVE SW'lNDEL S Entered from Reagan S ool '17. Acorn Staff '19, '20, '21, .Oak Staff '21, Le Cercle Francais '19, '20, '21, Girls' Club '19, '20, '21, Program Com- mittee Girls' Club '19, '20, '21g Girls' Club Stunt Show '20, French Pro- gram '19, Secretary Wilsonian Club '2l. lf every girl in our town were like me What kind of a town would our town be? Well, we'll say this, that if all the girls in Dallas were like Genevieve, this city would be an entre-pot for silver cups and blue ribbons. She's a girl that, judging from her record at 0. C. H. S., will be a winner anywhere. Genevieve can make any audience laugh or cry with her readings and, oh, yes, we almost forgot to mention that when it comes to speaking French, she can make a native Frenchman blush. MARY PARTEN Entered from Athens High School '19. Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, '21g Feast of Little Lanterns '20g Girls' Club '19, '20, '21, Arts Club '21, Le Cercle Francais '19, '20, '2l. Exceedingly demure and reserved. She il so very quiet that she has :won a great repu- tation as a student. l-ber knowledge of French is profound althodgh only her imme- diate neighbors ever heard her speak it. lf she d0esn't know it she has Miss A. fooled, anyway. CHARLES BECKENBACH Entered '17 from Reagan School. Charles is one of the lucky few who can truthfully be called a dignified Senior-that term for which all of us have a secret long- ing. KATHERINE LEDBETTER Entered from Reagan School 'l7. Girls' Club '18, 'l9g Charmian So- ciety '18g Five Minute Talk Contest 'l7. Far from the maddening crowd she lives Qthree is a crowd sonietimesj and is reputed to be a deep thinker on problems of the world in general and school in particular. She has that gift for which many of us strive- a genial disposition. MARGARET MORGAN Entered from Central School '17. Girls' Club '17g Treasurer of Girls' Club 'l8g Red Cross 'l8g May Fes- tival '18g Reentered from Bryan High School '20, Girls' Club '20. She is sweet, beautiful and shy, These are all good reasons why We love Margaret! N EMILY STROTHER Entered '17 from Reagan School. Basketball '17, Girls' Club '17, '18, May Festival '18, Acorn Reporter '17, Orchestra 17, '18, '19, '20, Stunt Show '20' Acorn Staff '20 '2l. A'n interesting lassid is Miss Emily with many virtues, but only two known vices: one a fondness for dry and dusty Latin, and the other a similar weakness for one member of the numerous tribe of Smith. She has been very good in the matter of assisting in school entertainments and her decided talent in music has made her invaluable on such occasions. MARY HENDERSON Entered from Itasca High School '20, Girls' Club, S. S. Club, Delphian Society. Ability, dependability, stickability and all the other abilities are well known attributes of this half of our Siamese problem. She has managed to carry H. S. work and still retains her optimistic disposition. That's more than some of us can say. JACK NAPIER Entered from Sherman, Texas, '20. Boys' Club '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21, Acorn Staff '21, Wilsonian Club '21, Spanish Club '2l. Though man a thinking being is defined, Few use the grand prerogative of mind. This boy came here from Sherman with an appetite for society and an extreme case of egophnbia. Never mind, Jack, you're a good sport and we all like you lots. I VIRGINIA ROBERTS Entered from Central School '17. L'Arte Club '18, '21, O. G. A. '21, Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, 21, So- cial Committee Senior Class 21, Oak Staff '21, Class Artist '21, Minerva Literary Society '17. You've read perhaps somewhere ot an au- burn-haired girl with skin like peaches and cream and wondered where the author got the inspiration. Well, here she is, and with it she has lots of style. is always lull n' pep, has a very contagious giggle and has lots of artistic ideas and the Class of '21 feels sure that it could not have chosen a better class artist. MARY QUEEN KELLY Entered from Bowie School '17. Class Treasurer '17, '18, Charmian Literary Society '17, '18, Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, Five Minute Talk Con- test 'l7, Red Cross '18, French Club '19, '20, '21, Associate Editor of O. C. H. S. Weekly '20. Nature smiled on Mary Queen and gave her more than her share of good looks and an uncommon lot of common sense-two as- sets we rarely lind combined. She has such hair, complexion, disposition, and such queenly ways that we don't blame a cer- tain blonde youth lor putting in his applica- tion early. Page Forty-Seven Page Forty- liight FRANCES TERRY Entered from Ennis High School '18. Girls' Club '20, '21, Oak Staff '21, Tennis Tournament '20, '21, Wil- sonian Club '2l. Frank belongs to the type that is too good looking for her own good. She plays tennis, dances and is always in for her share of fun. It would take an adding machine to count her friends, and when she leaves, a big part of our friendship and good wishes go with her. CLEON LANGE Entered from Bowie School '17, Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, '2l. When she's around underclassmen, Cleon tries so hard to wear a dignified, seniorfied look, otherwise she's addicted to novels, dances and fudge candy. She never worries and if laughing would do it she would be able to hide behind a nail-file. STERLING DUNN Entered from Reagan '17. Boys' Club '17, Phi Delta '17, Treasurer Class '17, reentered from Waxahachie High School '19, Commissioned Offi- cer R. O. T. C. '19, '20, '21, Hi-Y Club '21, Minstrel '21, Oak Staff '21, Acorn Staff '21, Band '20, '21, Or- chestra '20, '21, President Wilsonian Club '2l. Here we have a professional heart smasher in the zenith of his glory. It is impossible for any of the girls to resist his Arrow Collar look, hi cornet playing and his blushes. Yes, when Sterling blushes he is irresistible! He had a hard time trying to find a girl to suit him, but it is now be- lieved his heart has finally crept into the realms of blonde beauty. This whole-souled. optimistic young Senior counts his friends by all who know him and he is well known. too, ELIZABETH BOYD Entered from Central School '17, Le Cercle Francais '19, '20, Acorn Staff '20, Oak Staff '20, Public Speak- ing Contest '19, Class Prophet '20. What should we do without LibbusP Good nature is her strong point and smiling her chief occupation. She's a dutiful Senior. loyal to the blue and white and since our prophet has foretold such bright careers for us, we want to tell her right here that we know that there is a most interesting future in store for her. JIMMIE CALDWELL Entered from Central School '17, Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Basket- ball '17, Art Club '17, Membership Committee Girls' Club '19, High School Weekly Staff '20. Of disposition soft and sweet, Is entertaining, yet discreet, A girl you're always glad to meet- That's Jimmie. HAZEL BENNETT Entered from Reagan '17. Girls' Club '18, President of Class 'l9. Hazel wears a big blue and white track sweater and keeps all the swains in a whirl, though we are told she has her preference. Sh-he goes to O. C. H. S. Hazel is also quite a reader and has enlivened many a class-meeting program. VERDA BRILEY Entered from Oklahoma High School, Oklahoma City, Okla., '17g Le Cercle Francais '18, '19, '20, Senior Play '2l. Though you are a hit audacious And your eyes and hair are bright, Though you are saucy and ilirtatious, You're all right! ORAN CONNALLY Entered '19 from Winnetka Schoolg Boys' Club '19, '20, Declamation Con- test '20g President Spanish Club '20g Editor Cliff High News '2lg Chair- man Ring and Invitation Committee of Senior Class '2l. If not the original jelly-bean, he is a good imitation-we like him anyway for his good looks and iournalistic ability. He has plenty of both. MARY VINEYARD Entered '18 from San Angelo High School. Girls' Club '20g Spanish Club '20. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think of. Mary is all this and more besides, we'll agree. , X KATHERINE HENDERSON Entered from Itasca High School '20. Girls' Club, S. S. Club, Philo- mathian Society. She's a twin and how is a mere innocent bystander to tell when she is she and when she is Mary? She herself has no doubts as to which she is, and can always let you know that she's around. Page Forty-Nine Page Fifi y ELEANOR BOYD Entered from Reagan School 'l7. Girls' Club '17, '18, 'l9g Current His- tory Club '17g Spanish Club '19, Jour- nalism Staff '19g Declamation Contest '19g Army and Navy Essay Contest '19, Editor-in-Chief Clill' Hi Weekly '20, '21, Vice-President Spanish Club '21, Colonial Dames Contest '2lg Wil- sonian Club '2lg Four Minute Speak- ing Contest '2lg Spanish Glee Club '21, If newspaper men had ghosts, the shade of Horace Greeley would hover about the pretty head of Eleanor Boyd, because of her ability to pilot the editorial staff of our High School Weekly through the males of no news, too much news and iust enough news. Unless her black curls and dark blue eyes interfere we can see no reason why her am- bition to become editor of the Dallas News should not be realized. ESTHER BAKER Entered from Reagan School '17. Journalism Staff '20, '21, Wilsonian Club '21. Esther's eyes are like little starry blue- grass flowers that are the joy harbingers of spring. Her charming and friendly looks are but the outward signs of her cheerful nature. RALPH GOLDBERG Entered from Hogg School '17. Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C. '21g Oak Staff '21, Vice-President Wilson- ian Club '2lg Class Prophet '2lg Senior Play '2l. Our friend Goldie has a great line. He is witty as well as friendly and has a cheerful word and good joke for his friends no matter where they meet him. CARRIE LEE THOMAS Entered from Reagan School 'l7. Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20. Has more hearts than a cat has lives-at present, only six of them are placed. To those who know her she is to be superla- tively and gloriously enjoyed, to those who dnn't-well, words are a mere twaddle in a case like this, and you've missed half your life! PHOEBE COOPER Entered from Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Texas, '20. In the short time that Phoebe has been with us she has proven herself a loyal school citizen. She has a most cheerful smile and she doesn't mind using it a bit. She's made carloads of friends-students and teachers--in O. C. H. S. who wish her the best of aua- cess. MARY JO REYNOLDS Entered from Bowie School '17. Girls' Club '17, '18, '20. A diminutive blond, who in spite of her miniature proportions succeeds in making good grades. Unlike the proverbial woman, she takes more interest in her own affairs than those of other people. ROBERTA ANGUS Entered from Winnetka School 'l7. Spanish Club '17, '18, Girls' Club '17, What should we have done without Bert? She can always entertain a crowd and has brightened many a gloomy day at O. C. H. S. GERALD BELL Entered from Hogg School 17. If the shades of ye old Roman heroes knew how glibly this Latin shark reads of their triumphs and sorrows in our own good language, they would naturally turn over in their graves. We believe Gerald would find something funny in it if some one told him he wasn't going to graduate. BEATRICE ESTEP Entered from Bowie School '17. Girls' Club '20g Glee Club '20. Beatrice has those smily blue eyes wherein the imp of mischief resides. She's an op- timist and never worries or becomes the least bit ruffled. Any time you meet her, any place you meet her, she's always the same cheerful Bee. ELIZABETH SPEAKER Entered from Cedar Lawn School '17, Acorn Staff '19, '20g Girls' Club Cabinet '19, '20g Stunt Show '18, Welfare Council Program '18g Girls' Club 18, '19, '20g Wilsonian Club '2l. Speaker is another one of the staunch supporters of the blue and white and we're willing to bet anybody that she hasn't missed a game this year. From the way she has guarded those girls' lockers we figure that she would make a pretty good detective, for if she couldn't stare a burglar out she could run him down. Page Fifty-One Page Fifty-Two LUCILLE BRIDGES Entered from Central School 'l7. Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Glee Club '20. Lucille has the kind of eyes that fairly talk. An ardent, reliable worker is she and you appreciate her the more you know her. LORNA DOONE CORLEY Entered from Central School '17. Wilsonian Club '215 L'Arte Club '21. Some call her beautiful, some call her attractive, some call her sweet, in real- ity, she is all these and more besides. lor she is the ideal type nl an American girl. We are glad we had her with us, for she has added much to our social occasions. HAL WHALEY Entered '18 from Wheatland High School. Wilsonian Club '21. Hal doesn't believe in worrying about les- sons- fno, not in the least-but somehow he always gives the impression of being very learned and wise. MARGUERITE KEPKE Entered from Central School 'l7. Girls' Club '21. Deep brown eyes running over with glee: Blue eyes arc pale and gray eyes are sober. Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me. CHRISTINE KEITH Entered '17 from Cleburne, Texas. Art Club '17g Girls' Club '17, '20g Art Committee Senior Class '20. 1t's a question as to how much of Chris- tine's kidding along she really means. She usually succeeds in having a good time and in making everyone around her have a good time. She's an artist, too, and some day the Class of '21 will be proud to claim her. ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Entered from Central School '17. Girls' Club '17, '20g Le Cercle Fran- cais '19, '20g Red Cross '18, '19. One of those rare stars who can take live subjects in her Senior year and stand well in all of them. Libbus fairly radiates lrtandliness and is ever ready to tell a good I0 e. RUTH ESTILL HAMILL Entered from Bryan High School '20. Girls' Club '19, '20, '2lg Wilson- ian Club '21g L'Arte Club '21. There is a consensus of opinion that Ruth Estill is one of the wits of O. C. H. S.- that with this she is a line, sweet girl. Her triends love her, her teachers admire her and yet she's not spoiled, but looks forth on the world with a humorous gray eye. LOUIS THALHEIMER Entered from Bowie School '17. Snub says he is musically, socially, fem- ininely inclined. He has always been known here for the excellent way in which he tickles the ivories and for his brilliant cheveux. The boy stood on the burning deck Whence all but he had lled, For he had only taken olf his hat And-well, you see, his hair was redl That's all right, Louie, we're only joking and you're one whose good nature and sin- cerity can be relied upon. CAROLINE BARTLETT Entered from Hogg School '17. Girls' Club '18, '19, '21g Girls' Chorus '21: L'Arte Club '21. She has a wicked forelock and love for things outside school. Just about as in- scrutable as a Sphinx, but she's worth your trouble. Her good nature and cheerfulness contaminate us all. LOUISE PENNINGTON Entered '17 from Reagan School. All blondes are attractive, but when they wear such stunning clothes as Louise does, they are simply overwhelming. You are not to imagine from this that she is merely a fashion plate for she is a lirst-class student and a jolly pal, as well. ,Qi ,v if if 'i Page Fifty-Three 1 I P l is 'n ., i . , N l I Page Fifty-Four CLARIBEL PETERSON Entered from L. G. C. Academy 'l7. L'Arte Club '17, '18, '19, Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, 20, 21. There's Egypt in your dreamy eyes and also in the way you dress, Claribel, and you make us think of some tantalizing strain of Oriental music. THELMA HOLLOWAY Entered from Winnetka School 17. Girls' Club '18, '20, Journalism StaE '20, '2lg Wilsonian Club '2lg Spanish Club '20, '21g Five Minute Talk Con- test '20. Thelma has those excellent qualities in woman we admire--quiet dignity, graciousness and constancy. Her chief trouble is trying to keep Mr. Chalk from finding out how many test tubes she breaks in the Lab. HAROLD ANDERSON Entered '17 from Reagan School. Wilsonian Club '2l. Upon first acquaintance, Harold might give the impression of being rather reserved, but just wait until you know him! He is there with the goods when needed, and has thus endeared himself to O. C. H. S. MARGARET WAGGONER Entered from Forest Avenue High School '20. We saw your eyes, your wonderful eyesl And, then, alas, we fell! But now your personality Makes us love you just as well. MILDRED FERGUSON Entered from Broadway High School, Seattle, Washington, 'l9. French Club '19g B. H. S. '19, '20g Girls' Club '1Q'20g Wilsonian Club '21. Mildred has s good old Anglo-Saxon name which expresses her patrician grace and beauty. Her name means gentle strength. ln spite of her gayety and her lrivoloua gingham frocks, those who come in contact with her know and feel the strength and beauty of her character. ROBERT BARTLETT Entered from Hogg School '16. Boys' Club '19, '20: Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C. '20, '21g Oak Staff '20, '21g Business Manager of Acorn '20g Sergeant at Arms, Wilsonian So- ciety '2l. Bob's middle name is pep and his motto is to keep things going. Without a doubt, he certainly lives up to both name and motto. HALLE WILMANS Entered from Hogg School '17, Buzz-buzz! Fresh conversation on tap at all hours of the day or nightl Rules were made to be broken! In spite of the above attributes Halle is one of the busiest little bodies we have and jolly too. No one can have a dull moment when in her com- pany, as a certain Senior gentleman can testify. WILLARD McCARVER Entered '17 from Waco. Phi Delta '17, '18, Captain O. C. Cadet Corps '18, 'l9g Captain R. O. T. C. '19, '20, '21g Wilsonian Club '21g X. Y. Z. Club '21, O. C. H. S. Octette '21g Boys' Chorus '21, Minstrels '21g Senior Play '21. Willard is our most military man, but it is reported that he has often puzzled the Fish by giving abbreviated commands. He's the champion society man of the class and beware, girls, for he is bewitching. Wil- lard has many friends who will hate to part from him and who wish him a very bright future. OLIVE MOSLEY Entered from Reagan School '17. Latin Club '17, '18g Girls' Club '20, '21g Service Committee Girls' Club '20, '21g Stunt Show '19g State Spell- ing Contest '21, Le Cercle Francais '20, '2l. Such a demure lassie, but she possesses a brilliant mind. In her own quiet way Olive has gone about performing her duties here and has made a name for herself any Senior would be proud to claim. KITTYE LOU LOWREY Entered from Reagan School '18, Vice-President L'A Clubg Girls' Club '18, '19, '20, ilsonian Club '21g Latin Club '18g Declamation Con- test '20, Envious, commonplace mortals stand agasp when they consider how many gifts Fate has bestowed on this young lady. Blonde beauty, artistic ability, and unusual musical attainments combine to produce this darling of the Gods and high favorite ol the Class of '21. l '! l il I '11 , of ' 'Q 1 Page Fifty-Five T -5' I . we FT' l , it w 'l 1 w l lin.-:gc Fifty-Six LORENE O'DONOHUE Entered from Reagan School '17. Girls' Club '17, Orchestra '17, '18, '19, '20, Stunt Show '18, May Festival '18g Red Cross '17, '18, Her Irish eyes are smiling With brilliant, sparkling hues, Her happy disposition Always drives away the blues. TOM ROBINSON Entered '17 from Bowie School. Boys' Club '2lg Phi Delta '17, '18. During his Senior year a girl told Tom he looked like a Fish and his feelings were so much injured that he resolved never to marry. He says he's wedded to his book, anyway. MINNIE MERLE MASSIE Entered from Frost High School, Frost, Texas, '18. Girls' Club '19, '20, Cliff Hi News Staff '20, Wilson- ian Club '21. An avowed friend of the faculty, so the natural result is good grades. But that does not keep her from being a regular fellow. She merely finds it more convenient. She has the rare attribute of good sense and its still rarer bed-fellow, a sense of humor. JACK COOPER Entered '17 from Forest Avenue High School. Believing that silence is golden, Jack never displays his knowledge or expresses his ig- norance. When not asleep he plays a good game in the center field. Don't tell him, but the boys call him sleepy when he isn't listening. Anyway, the girls like himl DOROTHY BENNERS Entered from Bowie Sclnooi 'l7. Girls' Club '17, '18, '19, '20: French Club '20g Spanish Club '18, '19. Everybody loves Dot. She's cute and little and mischievous and everyone will miss her when she leaves old O. C. H. S. it it WESLEY ALLSUP Entered '18 from Austin High School. Journalism Staff '20, '21: Boys Club 21. The force of his own merit makes his way A gift that Heaven gives for him. Truly this little verse must have been written especially for Wesley, so well does it fit. ALICE ADAMS Entered '20 from Acworth High School, Acworth, Georgia. Although Alice has not been with us long she has already made a host of friends in O. C. H. S. Alice has big brown eyes, one of those southern drawls, and a sunny disposition, that's going to make some Texas lad fall -pretty hard, we'll say. CHARLIE QUICK Entered '17 from Hogg School. If the saying, Laugh and grow fat, were true Charlie would, without a doubt, be one of the Heavyweight Champions of Oak Cliff. He always laughs and jokes about ev- erything and we don't think he has ever been known to frown. Nothing ever worries him -not even final exams! PIERRE BRADSHAW Entered '17 from Paris, Texas. Pierre dotes on Latin tor so we hearj. Anyway, he has endured it four long years and is quite efficient in it. FRANK KNOX Entered '20 from Washington Irving High School, Clarksburg, W. Va. Bas- ketball '21g Track '21g Baseball '2lg Minstrels '21, Le Cercle Francais '21, Quantity Quartette '21. In one short year this versatile young man left his mark on most oi our student activities, but he reached the pinnacle of fame on the night of the minstrel show. The applause of the audience left no doubt as to their approval oi his ability as end man. We have only one objection to this chap- why didn't he cnme to us sooner? Pa ge Fifty-Seven x u A 'r 's wi ,v ni' I I. Igor in ii E, E hu i'i lb if Ili ,n 1. la W N ,Ni 'I yr vol Ea! ,l F ilxi im i, ,n L .i ,, Page Fifty-Eight U 41. ' ,. , -4 fe Y' f...q f,ttoW' L '1 DURWOOD CLINE Entered from Bowie School 'l7. Minstrels '20, '21, Band '19, '20, '21, Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '2lg Boys' Club '20g Boys' Glee Club '2lg Male Quar- tette '2l. If we could just sell Durwood lor his own valaution wo could buy out the U. S. mint. But anyone who has ever danced to some of Durwood's iazzy bands or listened to some of his really classical stun, is ready to testify that he stands a good chance to take up the baton of Philip Sousa some day. MILDRED CONNER Entered from John S. Armstrong School 'l7. President of War Savings Society 'l7g May Festival 'l8g Girls' Club 'l9g Stunt Show 'l9g French Pro- gram '20g Le Cercle Francais '19, '20g Acorn Staff '17, '18, '20. Some one has described Mildred as the little girl with the come hither eyes and it's not such a bad description. Besides being very easy to look at, Cricket can drawd almost anything on earth-even a crow . CHARLES WOODMAN Entered from Central School 'I7. Charles does not believe in putting lessons before pleasure. Bad for one's health, he says and we agree with him fsometimesj. FLORINE EVANS Entered '20 from Sunset Heights High School, Houston, Texas. A calm and gentle student, moving placidly along her appointed course, Florine has iden- titied hersell with our destinies at Oak Clii High. We are glad she arrived here, even though she came late. PROPHECY OF JUNE CLASS OF 1921 Washington, D. C., June 8, 1931. My Dear Olive: I certainly am glad to hear that you enjoyed your trip to Europe, but I can also say that you missed a very happy occasion by not being here to attend the reunion of our Class of '21 of old Oak Cliif High. Nearly all of our old schoolmates were there and all of them expressed their regrets that you could not be present. Verda Briley, who is, you know, the women's candidate for Governor of Oklahoma, said no class meeting could be quite complete without you and, needless to say, I agreed with her. I know from your description that your new home on the Hudson is beautiful. As soon as possible I will run down and visit you. My work is not so complicated now and I can leave it in the hands of assistants and take a day off once in a while. At present I have more orders for Ford cars than I can fill, so you can see how my business is progressing. But now I know you are dying to hear about the reunion. Well, to begin with we met at the old school and such a meeting it was! Randolph Duggan, our old president, now Senator from Texas, took charge of things and was assisted by our vice-president, Sidney Zim- merman, now a wealthy cattleman with untold lands in Western Texas. Fay Burnett, or rather Mrs. W. G. Lawrence, of Cleveland, went up to the front to speak to Randolph and for a moment I think every member expected her to say, I want to talk about your Senior rings. She didn't, however, and Gertrude Alexander, to break the 'momentary silence, began telling us of the merits of a small bomb of her own in- vention which can be carried in the pocket. She has invented several great devices and is thought by some to overshadow Edison in her in- ventive genius. At this moment I happened to turn around just in time to see Ruth Laird wink at Sterling Dunn. Ruth, of course you know, is now called Flodora Fidi and is the most famous toe dancer in the world. Sterling has joined a theatrical company and appears in a play called The Modern Romeo. It seems funny, but in this play he breaks the heart of Geneva Jack, the leading lady. Hal Whaley owns the show-and not meaning to criticise, I really don't think it is iirst-class. What do you thinkl Madeline Basford, Hazel Bennett and Dorothy Benners are lawyers. They call themselves The Three B's-Attorneys Page Fifty Nine Page Sixty at Law. Of course they win all of the cases, all they have to do is vamp the judge and flirt with the jury. Harold Anderson, who has made a fortune from the manufacture of the Never Lost cuff link, informed me that Lorene O'Donohue had caused quite a sensation in Philadelphia. It seems she tried to elope with the brother of the husband of the aunt of one of Mildred Conner's chums. Mildred is a great artist now and, so they tell me, lives in Green- wich Village and is quite Bohemian in her tastes. Margaret Waggoner, her model, is prettier than ever and, though she says she will not marry again, after the divorce of her first husband, I doubt it. Louis Thalheimer is called the Hamburger King. He invented and now manufactures a machine for frying hamburgers without turning- that is quite wonderful, don't you think? Last year 1,987,691,321 ham- burgers were fried on his machines. He is thinking of retiring soon and his secretary, who is Claribel Peterson, says she thinks that he contemplates marriage. Virginia Roberts, Corinne Wallace, and Bonnie Potter have joined the Midnight Follies and are kicking their way to fame and fortune. Now, here's a surprise. I know Frank Knox, who has written over a hundred illustrious nature books, the most famous of which are: Why Grass Won't Grow on a Rock and Why Rabbits Have Long Ears, told me that Raymond Willis had gone to Poland to fight a pianoship duel with Paderewski to see who will be the champion ivory tickler in the world. Maybelle Lincoln and Marie Young own a beauty parlor on Fifth Avenue and can give you all the latest data on Marcells, permanent and semi-permanent waves, the new styles in eyebrows, and how to make your eye lashes grow. Lillie Salter, who is quite a social butterfly in Washington, told me that Clyde Waits was preparing to take the first around the world aeroplane trip and that he was taking as a member of his party Mary Queen Kelly, who will read sonnets to him and sing parts from Grand Opera. She was with the San Carlo company last year and took the town by storm. Gladys Peeler, Mable Sanderford and Emily Strother own one of the most exclusive shops in Chicago. Gladys designs the gowns, Mable manages the business and Emily models the gowns on special occasions. Now here is an interesting but not such an unexpected piece of news: Elizabeth Griffin races. Yes, she owns the X. L. Z., the fastest automobile in the world, and she drives it herself. She says hers is the most unexciting, quiet life there is, but it doesn't seem that way to me. Stella Muncy writes photoplays designed especially for the use of Doris Bridges and Oran Connally of the Paramount Players Corporation. But now what do you think? Jeanette Poole is married to the King of Roumania and has as her first maid of honor Miss Nlildred Ferguson, who, so rumor has it, is engaged to the Lord Chancellor of the Realm. Louise Pennington has gone to China to collect data for her great history, The American in China. Mary Peterson, whose husband wished to make a geological survey of China, accompanied her. Mr. Jackson is professor of geology at Harvard. Elizabeth Hargreaves, Nlargaret Morgan and Alberta Price own a chain of hotels in our largest cities that make our Adolphus look about two inches tall. As they are now very wealthy they plan to retire and tour Europe- to collect antiques' of importance for the Museum of Antiques established a few years ago by the oil billionaire, our old class- mate, Forrest Reeves. Forrest has been married twice already and has as his motto, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Doris Colquitt is the editor of the New York Times and is the most famous newspaper woman in the world. Willard McCarver is a famous pugilist and has arched his eyebrows to enhance his beauty. Lorna Doone Corley and Bernice Davis, so Jimmie Caldwell, emi- nent cartoonist, told me, are reputed to be the cutest and most attractive of Mack Sennett's famous bathing beauties. Lorna Doone was dressed in the latest- fashion and I heard that the hat she was wearing cost her S300-an outrageous price, I think. But then all things are so expensive at the Holloway Shop. Thelma is the owner, you know, and this ex- clusive shop is only patronized by the ultra fashionable. My dear Olive, did you ever hear anything so funny as this: Ralph Powers and Tom Robinson are undertakers! They certainly never re- minded me of a funeral'. They own the largest and most patronized es- tablishment in Detroit, Michigan. Page Sixty One I Maida Board, or rather the Countess de Chateaurien, was at the reunion and her four years as the wife of a French nobleman certainly has given her the real French accent. She had with her her favorite little spitz, Petit Though Petit had no attraction for me, Beatrice Estep and Minnie Merle Massie, who are the owners of a pet shop in New York, found him simply adorable. Merle Frampton, who was detained on business, is one of the wealthiest bankers in the East. He says he attributes a great deal of his success to the co-operation and help of the vice-president, Charlie Beckenbach, and the secretary, Hobson Crook. Charlie Turner is his cashier and Merle said, according to Hobson, that he hoped Charlie would be more reliable than Ralph Goldberg, his predecessor, who ab- sconded with S1,000,000. Ralph was acquitted, however, because his deficiency was explained by the fact that a few moments before he had drunk a glass of home brew made by Gordon McGuire, famous baseball player. Now, isn't this exciting: Bevly Ford owns and directs a girls' board- ing school and has as his teachers Duffie Monroe, who eloped with a student a few months ago, L. T. Martin and Burnett Dickson. Janet Bogardus, Secretary of State, and Genevieve Swindells, stockbroker, certainly expressed themselves in regard to the occupation of Carrie Lee Thomas, Augusta Uhl and Mary Vineyard, who own a pawn shop. Isn't that terrible? Carrie Lee was literally covered in diamonds and she said that Caroline Bartlett, who they say married a gambler, pawns and rebuys her jewels every week or so. She certainly has my sympathy. Elizabeth Speaker surely did look well, you know she is stumping the country aiding lone Short, who is running for the office of Mayor of Mesquite. lone has become very dignified and in confidence told me that she strictly approved of the Blue Laws compiled by Rev. Frances Terry. You know it seems funny, but Marion Goettman and Phoebe Cooper have challenged Ophelia Schaeffer and Thelma Shelton to debate with them the question, Resolved, that lip stick and powder puffs are not fitting articles for the use of men. These classmates of ours have made brilliant records as the leaders of women's forums in different parts of the United States. Catherine and Mary Henderson have joined a circus and are head- liners for the act entitled The Henderson Sisters, Champion Bareback Riders of the World. Charlie Quick, owner of the show, says this is his best act excepting that of Robert Bartlett and .lack Cooper in Krazy Kalico Klownsf' Edward Burnett and Charles Brooks are soap manufacturers. They make No. 13 Soap-Unlucky for Dirt, and though Gerald Bell, who is Pagt Sixty-Two trying to create a real Bolshevik party, tries to destroy their trade and that of Pierre Bradshaw, owner of Uneeda Shave Incorporated Barber Shops, the business is still good, according to Neville Hall, retired financier, who grew very wealthy from the manufacture of Love Me Hair Tonic, which is guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads over night. Durwood Cline, the world's most famous violinist, uses this tonic and his testimony appears on every bottle. Leta Maxey, Nina May and Lucille Bridges own an American hotel in India and each one gives a favorable report concerning the Hindu Prince Kabi Sehabu, who has as his wife our pretty classmate, Lula Brandenburg. As Mary Jackson, now wife of a famous aviator, says, isn't this a queer world? Eleanor Boyd and Catherine Duncan are the world's champion tennis players and were both shown in a Pathe Review, which was produced at the Old Mill, now managed by Alice Adams. These pictures were taken by Cleon Lange. Kittie Lou Lowery is a great pianist and plays the accompaniments for Mary Moore, prima donna. Christine Keith, Marguerite Kepke and Ida Pearl Kinkaid are illus- trators and draw the most adorable ladies for magazine covers. A cover that I saw that was especially pretty had been posed for by Mary Emma Logan. Mary Emma is as pretty as ever and says she will never marry. According to others, however, who are well informed, George Spurgin, millionaire railroad director, has been seen lately in her company a great many times. In fact, Thelma Merrifield, owner of a fashionable New York restaurant, says they are her most frequent visitors, excepting :Catherine Ledbetter and Wesley Allsup, joint owners of a perfume actory. Jack Napier, Glenn Roll and Leonard Ross are all happily married and are civil engineers with reputations to be envied. Wallace Wilken- son, owner of the company, has decided to construct a canal in Japan and it is rumored that canals are not his only interest, as Margaret Morgan owns a silk factory at Nippon. Bennie McMillan and Mary Parten are employed in the United States diplomatic service and, according to Charles Woodman, Secretary of War, they are invaluable assistants of the government. Now, here's an interesting situation. Elizabeth Featherstone, leader of the Humane Society, had Felix Simpson fined S25 for teasing the animals in the Zoo, owned by R. C. Soxman. Even though Felix is a commissioner, I think Elizabeth did right. Ruth Estill Hamil, Judge of the Supreme Court, thinks so too, so I know I am right. Olive, I know you are tired of this letter, but I was dying to tell you all that news. If you have read this in installments I guess you have survived. I will run up to New York soon. In the meantime, I am, Your classmate, ELIZABETH BOYD. Page Sixty Three SSI Iry'x Fl W : B NLLMEE .Jem ,img 1141- SiXlj'-Irlllll' I JANUARY CLASS OF 1922 IV B OFFICERS President .,,..,.,,...,. ........,.,......................., ....... ,..........Walter Lanham .....Mary Brown ,..,.,.Jack Griffin Vice-President ,....... ........................... Secretary . .............,.... v....... Social Secretary 4,x,,,, .......,... K athleen Jones Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,A.,,,,,, ,, ....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..AA. ......,,.,. B rownie Warwick Oak Representative .. ,...............,.................. ..,................. K athleen JODBS Faculty Adviser ..,......,...,.......,...,...............,.......,..,................,.......,A..............,...... Miss Griffin HISTORY Two wise old sayings were coined for our benefit, first, precious things come in small packages- that must be our class, for numerically we are small, but mentally we refuse to be so classified, second, Great oaks from little acorns grow, and taking our numbers as the little acorns Cnot that we can be considered in any way a bunch of nuts D, we feel that our class is at least a large branch of O. C. H. S. In our Freshman year, with ardent spirit, but immature judgment, we met and vociferously organized! Alas! the organization was indeed short lived. While as a class we were in a state of suspended animation, our indi- vidual members helped to make O. C. H. S. history. To the football team we contributed Malcolm Hargraves and Dan Lynch, to the basketball team we added luster by the services of Dan Lynch, Malcolm Hargraves and George Playerg in the declamation, new records for long and gushing ora- tory were made by LaVergne Guinn. In September, 1921, having put aside childish things, we came together for some rousing class meetings. The girls, taking advantage of the open season upon defenseless masculine beings, afforded by leap year, led off with a party. Many a blushing boy introduced his lady friend to mamma and promised he'd be home early. The said blushes deepened at the party when the boys discovered baby pictures of themselves in curls and rompers Cloaned to the perfidious girls by fond mothersj on display! It was a joyous and jolly occasion. Refreshed by a short holiday at Christmas, we vigorously plunged into a dual entertainment, honoring the Senior classes with a Cs-s-hh! speak it softlyb dance in the new gymnasium and a party for the non-dancing group in the music room. We really feel that in our midst there are future artists and entertainers, for in all humility we admit that the decorations were unusually gorgeous and beautiful, the music good, and the company irreproachable. The boys of the class feeling that retaliation was necessary to avenge fully the pleasure of the leap year party, gallantly came back with a gorgeous party at Mac Hargraves' home, honoring the girls of the class, and that was the closing incident of the first term. We felt that perhaps for the last week of the term we should suspend all social activities in favor of a little intense scholastic digging. That the ensuing term, when we have left the middle class comfort of Junior life to breast the bleak, chill heights of Senior aspirations, promises to be a busy one the following plans would indicate: A Valentine party, a program in the new auditorium, a celebration in honor of his jovial emerald majesty, St. Patrick, a breakfast to celebrate the entrance of the month of Mayg a swimming party in honor of our fish daysg a picnic in honor of ourselvesg class pinsg class ringsg class everything-there is no danger of any member of the January, '22 class being bored! Page Sixty Five S11 +5 x X K Pzlgn' Sixty-Six JUNE CLASS OF 1922 Ill A OFFICERS president ..Q...-..--,.,- ,.,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, .,,,,,,,,,, S t orey Stemmons Vice-President ...,..,..,.... ------------ S am Wallace Secretary and Treasurer ...,...-- Frances Gfaflf Reporter -----,--A..,-,,,4A,,, .,...... M ildred Wheeler Oak Representative ......................., .......,..,...,...,......,.......................-.---..--. D onald MCGYCSOI' Faculty Adviser .........................,.,,.,..............................A....A................. -.....-.---------- M iSS Brown Not unlike our worthy predecessors, the June Class of 1922 takes pride and pleasure in recording its accomplishments. As Freshmen we received a very warm welcome from the cultured Sophs and fell for elevator passes and what not. We were regular Oak Cliffites numbering among our congeries the usual valedictory aspirant, the athletically inclined, artists of both bill board-and pallette, the stay-at-homes, and still others who adopted play before work as their slogan and turned their gaze up the social ladder. As such we took our places as Freshmen in the Oak Cliff High School. Of our Sophomore year, be it said we lived up to the tradition of those who know not and know that they know notg the grimness of the period being somewhat enlivened by moonlight picnics. After the usual toll' taken at the shrine of Caesar and other makers of history, a smaller, if not wiser group entered the Junior year. Our valedictory aspirants are still forging ahead. Sam Wallace comes forward as a prospective claimant for the mantles of many of the stars of the sporting worldg our stay-at-homes are still stayingg among our other groups we find a most decided development for the social side of life, and the thrill of the footlights. Our social calendar opened with an informal dance given by our president at his home honoring the class. Other events which we joyously recall are the Christmas festivities and the Junior-Senior party given with our elder brothers-the January class of 1922. The theatrically inclined scored such a triumph in Too Many Hus- bands that plans are being perfected for the presentation of The Re- juvenation of Aunt Mary. We are confident of even greater success and hope incidentally to add many shekels to the funds of the school for which we feel! it will have reason to bless our name. Looking forward into the impending events-class meetings, moonlight picnics, our class party honoring the Seniors, and at the last the coming into our own as Seniors-we feel that we shall always recount a happy Junior year and accept the prophecy of certain members of the faculty that it is our class that will make Oak Cliff High School famous. Page Sixty Seven QSM ?Q.f lim' s S E-H ,n ' sf 3 'Ty gm M. as 3 fb X R SiXl'.'-l':i1,.fllt JANUARY CLASS OF 1923 III B OFFICERS President ......,,..... .....................,.. ,,,......,. B i lly Powell Vice-President ,...,..,...... ........ VX 'ilce Stricklin Secretary .,.,..,,...,.,,,..,.....,..... ,......... M ary Maloney Oak Staff Representative ., .,....,..... Jack Spears Faculty Adviser ..,..,.......,.. ........................,,...., .,.....,.. IN ' Iiss Hewitt HISTORY Probably the greatest day in the history of Oak Cliff High School was that glorious February morning when one hundred and twenty-five Fish entered into this the greatest of all schools. The fear of hazing was soon dispelled from their minds as they discovered the Oak Cliff High School was a real school. Their Freshman year was a great success. Their Sophomore year was likewise a grand and glorious year. Pep featured all their meetings and school activities. Although their studies became more difficult, they became great supporters of the Acorn and the Oak and all the other school activities, and they put so much force into everything they attempted to do that it became a well recognized fact they were destined to become the greatest class that has ever graduated from the Oak Cliff High School. In the latter part of their Sophomore year, just after the auditorium was completed, they held a large meeting, which was the first meeting of any kind to be held in the auditorium. This class has now entered into its Junior year. Many of our best athletes have come from this class, and not a few speakers have been turned out. If anything great is done in the future at the Oak Cliff High School, judging from the past, this class is sure to have something to do with it. Progress has been the principal topic of this history, but how could anything else but progress be expected from such a class as this? Page Sixty Nine 1,3 gc 1 JUNE CLASS OF 1923 II A OFFICERS President ....,.,....., ....,...,.v......A......,.. .,............ W . C. Miller Vice-President ...... ........... R uth Maxwell Secretary ...,...,,,,.4 .....,.. ........,... , . . ,..,.,.,.. Ruth Bridges Faculty Adviser ..,. ...............,...,,...,..,...,......,.....,............. L ois Smith Oak Representatives .,....,..,. Mary McLarry and Walker Brown HISTORY Dear Mr. Oak: Really, you caught me at a very inopportune time for writing our class history, but I'll tell ypu what I can. We have progressed so that you might stand in amazement at our development. You must go back with me in the month of September, A. D. 1919, when an army of two hundred twenty-five clumsy and inquisitive Fresh- men made their way to Oak Cliff. 202 was a place of mystery to use, and the ways we tried to get there were only too funny. Some hunted for an elevatorg others went to the utmost corners of the building. Soon all of our bashfulness left us, and we were no more the average fish, but were active, energetic students. As I A's we were called the pep class of Oak Cliff. CPersonally, we believe it was all due to Miss Griffin's and Miss Brown's interest in us.D It was during this term that we displayed our dramatic talent in two plays. YVith the aid of our jazz orchestra we gave a most interesting program. With our proceeds we gave one of the most delightful parties you ever saw. When June came, we found that we were not half so glad as we had expected. The hot summer days passed by at last, and before we knew it Sep- tember was here. We were then the noted II B class. With the support of our new faculty adviser, Miss Lois Smith, we spread our ability more than ever. The wise fools had representatives on all the school organ- iaztions. Our standards have always been high, and we are reaching for higher and better ones each day. All our ambition is for Oak Cliff, and we will always be true to her until our last days. May all the class of '23 Be ever loyal and true, For some bright day With pride they'll say, I'm of the white and blue. Page Seventy One .,,W,g:.,r 1 Zi ll ,,.,-f, ags S1-vcnty-'I'xvo JANUARY CLASS OF 1924 Il B OFFICERS President .,,.,,,4.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,4,A .,,.,...,.. E r nest McCormack Vice-President ,..., .....Y.,.. M adolyn Young Secretary ..,............. ....,.....,.,., R llfh Synnott Reporter ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,, ........ R uby Lee Morrow Oak Representative ..,........ Ruth Synnott Faculty Adviser ..,.. .....vYY... M iss Riley HISTORY On the twenty-fourth day of January, 1920, one hundred and thirteen bewildered, green Freshmen entered the doors of Oak Cliff High School. Meek as any lambs, they spluttered out what mamma and papa wanted them to take the first term as they were marshalled into the office. Miss Ball and her assistants deftly assorted them, gave them program cards, and sent them home. In the next week, they puzzled out the mysteries of Hamilton and Syron Halls, Botany One, Two and Three, the deception of green tardy cards, and the meaning of the bells. Some enterprising youngsters dis- covered their faculty advisers to be Bits. Bramlette and Miss King. Feeling their power, they grew, expanded and became the strong, peppy, up-to-date class you know as the Two B's. Their class meetings have been varied and interesting and their two parties have been well at- tended. If the reader has any doubts as to the ability, energy and vim of this group of students, he has our permission to ask-the Faculty. Page Seventy-Three Page Sa-vcxlty-lfollr JUNE CLASS OF 1924 I A OFFICERS President ........,A,,.. ......,,..,....,A.,...,..., ....,,,, S t erling Smith Vice-President .,....... .,,....... W ill C. Grant Secretary ....,,..,........, ...,,... A lice Gaston Oak Representative ........,. Irene Sypert Faculty Adviser ,,,..iii.,, .,......,.,,....... .....,,, M r s. Bramlette HISTORY In September, 1920, a large and vigorous group of students assembled in eager anticipation of the delights of high school life. They received a large and generous dose of registration and went home in a subdued and thoughtful frame of mind. Their subdued attitude has vanished, but the thoughtful one remains. It has to stay with us if we ever hope to graduate from O. C. H. S. - After a few timid weeks, during which we learned many things Csome of which are unknown to the facultyD, we asked Mr. Adamson to give us a faculty adviser-we had never had one and knew faculty advisers must be nice. He looked over his list and said: Well, here's Mrs. Bramlette. She is kind, patient and full of enthusiasm, so I will let you have her. She has lived up to his kindly recommendations. VVe have had a great many interesting class meetings and all have been well attended. We have had two programs in the auditorium and we are planning a great big party and dance to be held in May. Our history is necessarily brief, but so is our high school career. You can't expect too much from an infant not yet nine months old. We are asking you to remember us and some time in the very near future you may be proud to claim acquaintanceship with us. P11 Qt' Seventy Five Page S1-vcnty-Six JANUARY GLASS OF 1925 I B OFFICERS President ..,....,.,... .,.....................A ......... L e wis Erwin Vice-President .,.....,.........,.. ..,..... J ewel Fullwood Secretary ...,......,....,..............,.. ........... , ,Helen Hall Oak Staff Representative ..,.. ..... ............l.........,., ........... O l i ve Board Faculty Adviser ...........,..............,......................................................................,.,..., Miss King HISTORY We are the Freshmen and we do not deny it, the Seniors to be of 1925. We entered Oak Cliff High School January 31, 1921. We were somewhat timid at first because we had heard that Freshmen ought to be timid and green and should never know anything except what they learn from their upper classmen. We had heard much about this place and were anxious to get into it just to see what it looked like and know how one would feel. We were received so cordially by the teachers and pupils that this has never been a strange place to us after our first day. We have been made to feel from the first that this is our school and we are responsible for its good name as are those who have been here longer, so we have accepted the responsibility. We have been here long enough to have a thorough knowledge of the situation. We do not mean to be fresh, but since we are considered so we are going to break a few precedents. We see that we are the largest class in number in the school. Why should we, just because we are Freshmen, wait for two or three years before we take active part in school affairs, while all the honors are won by Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors? We have entered into the life of this school this year and by our numbers and enthusiasm we shall help to maintain O. C. H. S. as the greatest high school in Dallas. Page Seventy Seven 4 W'F!'5 f'11aw-1-. w -is-sw 1 ' - ' J ' -G -' ' 's 4 , i V- n . . 1. K K ,, N, .M .. , K f 1 Q , if i Q A V Is 5 1 K fl 'J -I , 1 .. A gl M E Fa X f 4 C , 1 E ,I X 1 g 4 f . fw 'x 9 , . I , N., 3 X x 51, : viii. l . ! .J A -5 'vt . 1 .- L 'I - Y! -fu' ! ! 1 -': , .i , -g . .1,v ,i,,- ' ' K -4,' 'A :J 4-. Q 4 3'- g '?.f . ,EA 1 ,- I u 1'A- ' 7 ' 1 . 1 uric, ,, . - hr 1 ' L' 'A A 'K' . , 3 1 H-4 -4-Ti? . '. ,S 7 .--, ,. 'Qu .5 . iryfg ---'-1, 5:11-' , ,J i, in , , 1, ' .'i Hr: .:,1.E'. - I u .J . , w 'lf-JV,m1 L , . ff. 9 .' C' ' .E ..i I . K, . V A 1 , , I . v. .J V r I - , f ,1 L .-,M 4 - W . ,A .. 1 'J-3..- ,.' . .. +A- ,R xi. V' I 3' ' 4 We, the Staff of the 1921 Oak, wish to express our heart-felt appre- ciation of Miss Griffin, who has worked with untiring efforts, energy, and enthusiasm in aiding us with the publication of this book. Not often do we come in contact with such a cheerful, co-operative spirit and yet original character as she possesses and we feel that we have been exceedingly for- tunate to have had her as our faculty adviser. Not only for the untold hours she has spent at work with us, for the many helpful ideas she has given us, for her wit and individuality, but, above all, for her ability to smile and cheer us when we have come upon disheartening difficulties and, at times, seeming impossibilities, do we feel that we are greatly in- debted to her and that she was one of the main factors in the making of our Annual. To Mr. Fouts, who, in the terms of the football men, is a regular fellow, and who is loved and respected by the entire student body as their pal, we wish to express our thanks. It is because of his sympathetic interest with the students in their undertakings, his enthusiastic attitude toward them, and his being an example of one who stands for the highest principles of manhood that he holds their love and respect and is known as a popular professor with the students. Not the least of his achieve- ments, and one for which we extend to him our appreciation has been his helpful advice as faculty adviser for the finances of our Annual, which made possible its publication. To Miss Christine Hammock, who was forced to give up her appoint- ment as Faculty Adviser, under unavoidable circumstances, we feel that we are also greatly indebted. We love her for her sweet and unassuming manner, her unselfishness, and her kindly interest in usg but most of all we feel that it was through her successful understanding of all difficulties which arose, that we were given a splendid foundation on which to work. Page Seventy Nine 1 Page Eighty u Page Eighty-One I . . If Sip , 31, fp is ,, . I , 1 X I X , 5 iz' K' iz 1 !s 2 gi V 'E gn My 2:3 aj V, n 1 .. . 1' ,, r 1. 4 f i lr lx it Iij gs T 4. 's rv 1 i 1 1 ll I- Q, u 2 1 I 1 l lr I. I W i l 1 1 A g , SQ ' 3 I V 1 U X, ii' 5 , Page Eighty-Two ACORN STAFF FOR 1920-1921 Editor-in-Chief ....,, ..,....... G ladys Peeler, '20, '21 Business Manager .,,... ................. ,...,..., .......,..... B e rt Smith, '20 Business Manager .. . .....,..,,........,.,.......,......... Forest Reeves, '21 Faculty Adviser ......., ..,........,s. ..,....... M i ss Henrietta Eisenlohr, '20, '21 LITERARY ART Janet Bogardus, '20, '21 Virginia Goerner, '20, '21 Nelson Burlingham, '20, '21 Elizabeth Boyd, '20, '21 Bonnie Potter, '20, '21 Francis Grant, '21 BUSINESS La Vergne Guinn, '20, '21 Forrest Reeves, '20 Leslie Stemmons, '20, '21 Herschel Davis, '20 Sidney Zimmerman, '20, '21 Sterling Dunn, '21 EXCHANGE Fannie Eisenlohr, '20, '21 Ione Short, '20, '21 HITHER AND THITHER Genevieve Swindells, '20 Eunice Brooks, '20 Emily Strother, '20, '21 Wm. Schwedler, '20 Gertrude Alexander, '20, '21 Elizabeth Speaker, '20 Vera Treat, '21 Cecil Spencer, '20, '21 Mildred Conner, '20, '21 ALUMNI Louise Finley, '20, '21 Fay Burnett, '20, '21 CIRCULATION Fern Yates, '20 Ruth Laird, '20, '21 Mary McLarry, '21 R. O. T. C. Robert Bartlett, '20 Alvie Russell, '21 ATHLETICS Gordon McGuire, '20, '21 George Spurgin, '20 JOKES Kathleen Jones, '20, '21 Mary Jackson, '20, '21 Tom Robinson, '20, '21 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Elizabeth Speaker, '21 Genevieve Swindells, '21 Page Eighty-Three HIGH SCHOOL WEEKLY FOR O. C. H. S. 1921 1-1-v Editor-in-Chief ..,., Managing Editor ,, Associate Editor Sport Editor .,......... ..,,.,...,.. Clubs and Organiaztions, Music Critic ....,,.. . Humor ....,,,, .... , o..,,.o. . Personals and Alumni ,... , Mailing Editor ,,..,,.. Circulation Manager Makeup Editors ..,,o.o Cartoonist .... .... .... Willard McCarver Glenn McKamy Lillie Salter Marion Goettman Faculty Adviser Page Eighty-Four ...,.,.,Eleanor L. C. Boyd ..............Harold Dunn ..,.,...Doris Colquitt .....,........i..Bryan King .,........Alberta Price and Lucille Bridges .,......Durwood Cline Ford ,,.,,.,......Jimmie Calwell and Louise Ayres ,,,,,...Thelma Holloway and Wesley Alsup Beckenbach .,.,....Leslie Stephenson and Gordon McGuire REPORTERS John C. Phillips VValler Boedecker Oran Connally Esther Baker Cecil Spencer Alice Prewitt Minnie Merle Massie Beatrice Estep Mary Queen Kelly ...,.....Miss Eisenlohr L'ARTE CLUB OFFICERS President ..,.,,,..., ,, ............ Oran Connally Vice-President .x...... ,,,...... K itty Lou Lowery Secretary ......,,.. ......... L ula Brandenburg Treasurer ...,......,.,..........,................ ......... B illy McCampbell Reporter lor Oak and Acorn ...... ..,,,,,. V irginia Roberts Sergeant-at-Arms ..,...................,,..........,,..,..., , .,.,....,.,.,....,,.....,........,.,...,.,, Roy Hipps L'Arte Club was organized February 16, 1921, by the pupils of the art classes, under the direction of Mrs. Clement. The members are very enthusiastic and hope to accomplish a great deal through this organization. Mrs. Clement has some delightful work planned for the future and we are looking forward to the next meeting with pleasure. Page Eighty-Five OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL THRIFT BANK The plan for a Government Thrift Bank was placed before the student body about the first week of December, 1920. Mr. Adamson acted as chair- man, the plans were adopted, and the following temporary officers were elected: President, Randolph Duggan: Vice-President, Sidney Zim- mermang Cashier, Storey Stemmons, Assistant Cashier, Frances Grant, Teller of other savings, Mary McLarryg Publicity Manager, Alice Rey- nolds. One of the main problems of the bank was to obtain the revolving fund with which the thrift stamps and saving certificates were to be bought. This proposition was put before the Oak Cliff Parent-Teachers' Association and immediately the plans for a thrift bank were approved, and the revolving fund raised by individual subscriptions. Then came opening day: the first High School thrift bank of the United States started its deposits with a good percentage and set an example of school and American patriotism which many other schools have followed. Few weeks passed and one morning at an assembly in our new auditorium the depositors of the Oak Cliff Thrift Bank elected as permanent officers the ones that had first been chosen for temporary positions. After the elec- tion the officers worked for co-ordination and have kept the weekly deposits up to an average of from S75 to 3100. Our last statement showed that since the opening of the bank the Oak Cliff High School students had deposited in this thrift bank about S700. The total deposits, consisting of thrift stamps, war savings certificates, Liberty bonds and savings accounts, amounts to 54500. Page I ighty-Six WILSONIAN CLUB OFFICERS: President .,,,...,.......... ..,......,.,,,..............,A,,.. ..........,..,,.,..,,. S t erling Dunn Vice-Presidents ..,,. ,,,.......,..,.. R alph Goldberg l Ramsey Pollard li Secretaries ...,...,. ,,.,, ,.,.. Q I enevieve Swindells I Fay Burnet i Treasurers .,....,..,..,.,,,................. ,,,.,... ,.,............,,...,,,.,,,,.,...,... R a ymond Willis l, Corinne Wallace N Parliamentarian ,........... Burnett Dickson Auditor .............,,,..,.,.,,,......... N. Y. Henry Sergeant at Arms ..... . .... Robert Bartlett Director ..........,.......,,.,,,........ W. M. Board On March 4th, 1921, when President Wilson, after administering the affairs of this nation through eight years of the most trying period in our history, retired to private life, this society Was founded in honor of him as a constructive and World statesman. The purpose in the mind of the founder and director, Mr. W. M. Board, instructor in history and economics, was that this organization should be used as a means of inspiring patriotism and of emphasizing the necessity of intelligent citizenship and co-operation in all matters pertaining to social welfare. The consitution provides for three classes of members as follows: 1. Active members. Any student of the Oak Cliff High School. 2. Associate members. Citizens of Dallas who desire may become associate members. The fee is 51.00 per year, and this will constitute a lecture fund. 3. Honorary members. Any citizen may become a life member upon payment of S25.00. The intention is to obtain by this means a trust fund of at least S500000, the interest of which shall be used to reward the best all-round boy, the best all-round girl, and the best public speaker in school. Page Eighty Seven DEBATERS AND DECLAIMERS In addition to the five minute talks the English department has two more very interesting lines-those are debating and declaiming. The fact that the state department offers prizes to the winners of district contests in these two subjects brought a large number of students into the work. A preliminary declamation contest was held in each local high school. Tom Connally was selected to represent the boys of Oak Cliff High School. The subject of his declamation was Peace. Gertrude Alexander was selected to represent our girls. The subject of her declamation was I am an American. In a contest with the other two high schools, Mr. Connally won first place among the boys and Nliss Alexander second place among the girls. Janet Bogardus and Mable Sanderford were chosen as the girl de- baters for the Blue and Whiteg while Randolph Duggan and Jack Spears formed the boys' team. In the Dallas contest the girls' team won but the boys' team lost to Forest Ave. The winners in all local contests will represent Dallas in the district meet at Greenville. Page Eighty-Eight ,V ---x ...L ..-, :L THE ENGLISH CLUBS One movement-that is rather unusual in High Schools-has been started in Oak Cliii' and so far has met with unusual success-that is the English Clubs. Each English Class in High School has been organized into a club that meets once a week. This meeting is conducted by student officers according to the accepted rules of parliamentary order-the teacher acts as adviser. In addition to the excellent training in the proper method of conducting a meeting, these Clubs have developed some very good speakers in oral composition-known locally as live-minute speakers. The interest in this line of work has been so marked that, under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Baker, a fund has been established to offer a prize for the student who shows the most ability in this line. This has developed a very interesting contest in which there are representatives from each of the classes in the school. Jack Spears was the winner this year, but all of the talks were very interesting and well done. Page Eighty Nme w Page Ninety SENIOR PLAY JANUARY 1921 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mary Grayson ......,.. Johnson ..............,.,...... Comtesse de Beaurien Rodney Martin .........., Cyrus Martin .,..,..,. Ambrose Peale .,.... Marie .....,.,.,,........, William Smith ........,.,...,, Miss Burke .,.........,,,...... Donald McChesney ..... Ellery Clark ,.,..........,..... George Bronson ...,.,, CAST OF CHARACTERS SYNOPSIS .........,..E1sie Radley J. Hurting .Katharine Harris ..........John McElree .,...,,....Bert Smith ,,.......,..,Ben Carsey .....,......Theresa WVillis Mortimer Sprague Mildred Schwager ........,,..Roy Dodge ....,.,,..Douglas Brooks ,,,..,......Bunyan Frye Cyrus Martin, soap king, has bet his friend John Clarke thirty thou- sand dollars that his son, Rodney, can make more in a year than Clarke's son, Ellery, can make. Martin promises to pay his secretary, Mary Grayson, twenty-five hundred dollars if she will persuade Rodney to go to work. Mary plans to have his father disinherit him and then for Rodney to go to work in order to be able to marry her. The scheme works well until Rodney decides upon the soap business and with his advertising manager, Ambrose Peale, conceives the idea of building up a trade mark so strong that his father will buy him out. The Comtesse de Beaurien comes to buy the French rights of Martin's soap, but Rodney receives her and sells her the agency for his IS soap for fifteen thousand dollars. Rodney Martin, with hlary Grayson for his secretary, and Ambrose Peale for his general manager, opens up the office of the IS Soap Com- pany on Broadway. The Countess comes to pay for the French rights. She gives them a check for twenty thousand dollars and asks their check for the remainder. Peale, thinking that the Countess does not understand English, tells Rod- ney to have her check cashed first. Then the Countess tears up her check and discloses the fact that she is only an American swindler. Cyrus Martin, curious to see his son as a business man, comes to visit him at the office, and while there agrees to buy out the I3 Soap Company. But while Rodney and Peale are out Mary Grayson accidentally lets Mar- tin know that the company has no money. Then the deal's off. After Mr. Martin Sr. leaves, two orders for some IS soap come, and these together with a visit from Bronson, of Marshall Fields, make him decide to back his son. His check to Mary Grayson, for keeping Rodney at work, is a wedding present-they had been married that morning. Page Ninety One Page Ninety-TWO SENIOR PLAY, JUNE, 1921 YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT fFrom Harold McGrath's Man on the Box D Robert Warburton, just returned from the army, decides to play a joke on his sister, Nancy, by shaving off his beard, borrowing the chauffeur's livery, and driving Nancy home from the Embassy ball. He expects to frighten her by speeding up and, as she falls out of the car, to grab her and give her a sound brotherly smack. Nancy will think it William, the chauf- feur, then Warburton will declare his identity. After the ball, however, when everything is in confusion, he drives off the wrong car. He is unaware of the mistake until discovering that he is followed by two motor-cops, he drives up to the curb and kisses the wrong girl, then he is arrested and spends the rest of the night in jail. The fol- lowing morning Betty Annesley, whose car he has driven, appears in court, pays his fine and engages him, under the name of James Osborne, as her chauffeur, with the intention of making him pay for his actions, realizing all the time that he is no ordinary chauffeur. The plot is complicated by the facts that Betty's father, Col. Annesley has lost his own fortune and that of his daughter at Monte Carlo, and in order to replace the money he intends to sell the plans of the United States coast defense to Count Karloff of Kardigrad. Warburton, angered by the incessant demands of Betty, is about to leave her service when he discovers the plan, and decides to remain in order to save Betty, whom he loves. In the denouement he shows himself again a soldier, saves the colonel's honor, and his fortune, and wins Betty for his wife. CAST OF CHARACTERS Cassidy, of the police force ...,...,... ,,,...,... C harlie Beckenbach Martin, clerk of court .........,,,...........,...,.,.,,........,,...,,.........,...............,,...,. Oren Connally O'Brien, also of the police force ...............,..,...,..................................,......., Gerald Bell Charlie Henderson, Warburton's chum, and Nancy's fiance ......i.,,,,..., Bevly Ford Judge Watts ...,...,.........,...,,.....,...,......,,,...........,................,,,.,.....,...........,... Forrest Reeves Robert Warburton, lately resigned lieutenant ,,.......,...,,..............,,. Randolph Duggan Betty Annesley .........,..,..,..,....................,,,.........,.......,. ......... M ary Edith Jackson Mrs. Conway, Betty's confidante ....,,. ,,..,,,......,..... V erda Briley Pierre, Betty's chef .....,.......,.,,i..,,.... ,,....,.,.. T om Robinson Cora, the maid .......,.,...........,................. .....,... M ildred Conner Colonel Annesley, Betty's father .......... ...,...... R alph Goldberg Count Karloff, of Kardigrad ............... .....,., M erle Frampton Nancy Warburton, Robert's sister ....... ..,.,... ..,..,.,.., M a ida Board William, the stable boy ...........................,..,..,............ ,............... I .Harold Dunn Colonel Raleigh, Warburton's superior officer... ,....... Willard McCarver Page Ninety Three Joker ...........,.........,. Jack of Spades ....,... Jack of Clubs ......... Ace of Spades .......... King of Spades ..,..... Deuce of Spades ...,. OAK CLIFF HI MINSTREL Oak Cliff Hi Auditorium Friday March 18, 1921. 8:00 P. M. FIRST SERIES-A GAME OF CARDS Duggan Jones ........Josephus Player .,.......,Bohunkus Knox .,......Alberta King ,...,.,,.,Bill Gaston ...........Rufus Lovell Ace Of Clubs ....................... ........... ........... ....,., ,,.. . . . ........... D rusus Russell King Of Clubs .................................,. ..,.......,................,...,,....,...............,.........,,..,.......,,,,,,,4.....,,.. R oscoe Potter Deuce of Clubs ...,..,..,..,...,....,,..,,..................,.,........,,............,...,....,.........,,,...,,.,..,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,, Nero Connally Suite ................ Snowball Dunn, Sophilithie McCarver, Nebacannassus Cline, McNasty McKinney, Percival Dunn, Eph Wolcott, Rufus Lovell, Jazzwell Waits, Saxo Kellum, Proboscos Barnett, Sapphire Holloway, Alhambra Bryan, Lavilia Ford. . ' SOLOS AND CHORUS Q l l'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up m My Mammy's Arms. ..,.............................,.................. Chorus No Wonder I'm Blue .,.,....,.....,,........,........,..........................................,............,.......,,.,A.....,.. Josephus Player Sweet Mamma ,,......,....A.........,......,................,....,..........................,........ .......................,.............,.. A lberta King The Sandman Chorus with Variations ........... .......,.. B y Saxo Kellum and Potter Sweet Mamma, Tree-Top Tall .................,.., ,....,.......,. ,.................... B i ll Gaston Um-hum ..,........,.............................,..,....................v...,.....................,..,..................,...,...... Hon. Jack Culpepper Mah Pumpkin Sue .................,.,.,............,.............,.........,...............,........................,....,.,,..............,.....,,,, Octette Snowball Dunn, Johnsing Spurgin, Roscoe Potter, Sophilithie McCarver, . Nero Connaly, Nebacannassus Cline, Ivory Duggan Jones That Old Irish Mother of Mme ,.......... ...................,...........,..... ,.,....,....,,.................,.. M c Nasty McKinney My Mummy ..........,........................................,.....,................,.......... ...,... .................. N e bacannassus Cline Medley ...,..,,,.,..,........,.........,,......,.........,...,.,.....,...,............................. ..,..,..,...............,..,,,.... C horus Finale, The Cotton Pickers' Ball ........,..,........,...,,.......................,.,,..,..,....................,.,................,..... Chorus SECOND SERIES 1. The Metropolitan Quartet ...,,............ L. T. Fisher, F. T. Reed, Ned White, Emmett Malone 2. Violin Selection ..,.,........i...,.......,...,.. The Duke of Borneo, accompanied by the Queen of Sheba THIRD SERIES-THE KLEPTOMANlAC The Judge, Booker T. Washington Wiseman ,.......................,.............,,..,,............,....,., Serias Hargreave Attorney for the Plaintiff, John Alhambra Caesar Lincoln ....,..,.............,. ........ ,....., S n owball Dunn Attorney for the Defendant, Cicero Napoleon B. Smith ........,... ......... I vory Duggan Jones Clerk of Court, George Johnathan Washington ........,.,,......... ....,........ J osephus Player The Sheriff, William J. Sideburns Harris ..................,...........,,,..... .............. L eeoda Parks The Defendant, Erias Thomas Jefferson Waters ..................,.......... .................. R ufus Lovell The Plaintiff, Widow Maria Miranda Johnson .................,............. .... .... ..... J o h nsing Spurgin Witnesses for the Plaintilfz Josiah Cunningham Turnipseed ............,. ........,....., L avilia Ford Susie Cynthia Longerbone ,.,.....,.,........,.,..... .......,,...., A licia Peguesse Witnesses for the Defendant: Mrs. Erias Thomas Jefferson Waters .....,............,. Dolly McCanyshell Mary Anne Brown .........,..,.......,..............,....,.....,....... Fantasia Hemphill Jurors .........,...... Nebuchadnezzar Jones, Lucas Saint Luke, John Jones, T. Jackson Johnson, Zachary, T. Augenhandle, Noah Webster Wisacre, James Monroe Quincy, Stephen A. Judson, Moses Kilgore Green, Patrick Henry White, Solomon Adams, Gibson Gibbs. FOURTH SERIES--JEST JAZZ Bragadoclus Hipps .............,.,,........................................,.,.....................,.........,.. Fairy Brunner ........... Saxo Kellum ........... Roscoe Russell ..,....... Edgerton Russell ............ Remington Able .............. ..........,..,...............,,.........................,....... Nebacannassus Kline .,..,.. ........................... .............,..................,,.......... s 1921 MINSTREL STAFF Miss Helen Aduddell ........... .,.................,....,......,....,......................,.... Miss Sadie Cannon .... George Spurgm ...,........... Page Ninety-Four I ...,.,,.Cornet ,..............Piano .....r..................Saxaphone Drums and Xylophone ..,......................Trombone ........General Director .......Musical Diretcor ..........Business Manager PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OF OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL The record of the Parent-Teachers' Association for the year 1920-21 was one of genuine achievement. The practical completion of the new High School, with the opening of the splendid and spacious auditorium, operated as a spur to larger service and to more ambitious efforts within that period of time, and results have been such as will stimulate succeeding adminis- trations to broaden their scope of endeavor and score even greater ac- complishment. To a very marked extent was served the major purposes to which the Parent-Teachers Association has been committed from the hour of its organization: To study, promote and improve conditions affecting child life, to create a better understanding between parent and teacher, to co-operate in all child welfare work, and to make a social center of the school. The Association year covered by this report beg on May 20, 1920. On that date the following officers were elected and installed: President, Mrs. Frank V. La Bountieg First Vice-President, Mrs. C. A. Davis, Second Vice-President, Mrs. F. W. Bartlett, Third Vice-Pres- ident, Mrs. L. T. Marting Secretary, Mrs. Hilton R. Greer, Correspond- ing Secretary, Mrs. J. D. Spencer, Treasurer, Mrs. G. E. Kirkwood, Parliamentarian, Mrs. L. L. Daniels, Press Reporter, Mrs. Lee Elzey. Through the influence of the Association, the Board of Education purchased a Steinway Grand piano for use in the High School' Audi- torium. Many valuable books have been placed in the High School Library. The important achievements of the year have been made possible through co-operative effort, and through a fine feeling engendered by social features, a social hostess serving at each meeting through ap- pointment by Mrs. La Bountie, the President. No more convincing proof of interest could be furnished than the facts that sixty-five mem- bers have voluntarily paid dues at the regular meetings, that in October the total membership was 42, in March 1373 that in the five meetings from October to February, inclusive, the total attendance has exceeded 200. Perhaps the most important meeting of the year was held on Decem- ber 10. At this meeting the Oak Cliff High School Government Thrift Bank, the first of its kind in the United States, was financed by the Association. Just prior to this action a stimulating address on the Thrift Bank movement was delivered by Dinsmore W. Hume, Federal Director of Savings for the Dallas District. Mrs. Eugene Bagley, Thrift Chairman, of the Mothers' Council, also spoke on this subject. The bank was financed by a contribution of S45 from the Association's treasury and by a loan of S155 from members of the Association. Mrs. Belle McLean Nedder was named Thrift Chairman, and has been actively connected with the student officers in making the new bank a going institution. Page Ninety Five THE GIRLS' AND BOYS' CHORUSES Much has been added to the life of our School by the Music Depart- ment this year. The Girls' Chorus, president, Mary Robbins, the Boys' Chorus, president, Durwood Cline, the Junior Orchestra, director, Bevly Ford, the Senior Orchestra, director, Durwood Cline, and the Band, band master, Merle Frampton, have all been very popular during the year, furnishing splendid music on all school ocassions. All these are under the direction of Miss Sadie Cannon, who has given her time and energy to the betterment of what has proven to be an indispensable part of our school. Page Ninety-Six OAK CLIFF HI ORCHESTRA OAK CLIFF HI BAND I a::0 N i uety-Seven THE GIRLS' CLUB JUNIOR BRANCH OF THE Y. W. C. A. President ......A........ Vice-President ..,,.,.. Secretary ..........,...... Treasurer .............,...,. Service Chairman ..........,... CABINET 1920-'21 Good Times Chairman ,,.,... Program Chairman .,.....,..... Advertising Chairman ,...,.. .........Fay Burnett ...,,Lillian Kinser ........,Janet Bogardus ..,...Cordelia Sanford ..,....Doris Bridges ..........,Mary Brown .......,.Mildred Wheeler Virginia Goernor General Reporter .,....,,..,.,,,,.., . ,,... Frances Mae Long Faculty Adviser ,.,,.,.., , ,..,....,.,,..,..,,.,,,,,..,..,.,.......,...,.. .....,,. M iss Roberta King Y. W. C. A. Girls' Work Secretary ...................,,,...,. ......, M iss Helen McNab COMMITTEES MEMBERSHIP Miss Willie Thatcher Bernice Anderson Lillian Kinser Katie Rne Hall Eunice Brooks Jane Hancock Pinkie Jay Elizabeth Blaylock Rennie Sue Strother Nclma Richardson Elizabeth Richardson Elizabeth Reimer ADVERTISING Virginia Goerner Dorothy McLemore Alice Harris Anna Esta Goerner Jewel Brannon Imogene Pearce Alice Reynolds Bernice Burton Page Ninety-liiglit Faculty Adviser SERVICE Doris Bridges Artie Lee Sypert Lucille Richardson Ruth Bridges Alberta Price Olive Mosley Mary Jackson Frances Terry Sarah Selman Irene Sypert Miss Hazel Matthes Faculty Adviser PROGRAM Mildred Wheeler Genevieve Swindells Elizabeth Featherstone Nettie Lea Spain Pearl Laugel Norinne Kilman Eva B. Richardson Virginia Phillips Miss Berta Cooper Faculty Adviser GOOD TIMES Fern Yates Mary Brown Esther Hill Ida Pearle Kinkead Frances Mae Long Frances Moak Myra Harris Mary Jo Strother Miss Lois Smith Faculty Adviser THE GIRLS' CLUB Slogan If every girl in our town were just like me, What kind of a town would our town be? Purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the Club membership a strong, high, moral sentiment, to foster a spirit of true friendliness and democracy, to encourage healthful, normal living, and to provide attractive good times. Since the launching of the first membership campaign, during which two hundred and six girls joined, the Girls' Club has been a live or- ganization, and one that has been doing splendid work. Plans for the year, which had been discussed early in September, were put into active practice, and everything started off with a new zeal and determination to accomplish something. In order to entirely carry out the purpose of the Club our meetings were scheduled with a business meeting the first one in every month, second and third ones being programs, and the last one always a good time, that is, either a stunt or a party. The Program Committee has proved itself a deserving one as a re- sult of the splendid programs which they rendered. Each and every one of them were especially fine, but the ones which we feel will remain with our thoughts longest are: Are You Triangular or Round P Choose Yen: The Movie and You, and The Style Show-1921 Review. For a girl to be developed all around it is necessary for her social side to be given due consideration, so, for that reason, our good times committee has played a prominent part in this year's work. Never did anyone have any more fun than we did at the Halloween Frolic, The Kid Party, Brunswick Stew, or, even the Candy Pull, and possibly the most enjoyable of all was the Mother and Daughter Banquet. There have been two things this year with which the Club has co- operated with the clubs at Forest Avenue and Bryan High School, in giving, namely: the Bazaar and the Winter Conference of the High School Girls' Clubs. Oak Cliff was very successful with her part of the Bazaar, making forty dollars for her part, which was more than either of the other two clubs made. The High School Girls' Club winter conference, however, was about the biggest thing we had ever undertaken. One hundred and fifty delegates came from ten representative cities outside of Dallas, arriving here on Friday afternoon of February 25, and leaving on Sunday, February 27. They were shown the very best time pos- sible, the program being as follows: Friday night, Fete of Nationsng Saturday, technical hour, automobile ride, rainbow banquet, Sunday, ves- per service and fellowship tea. This conference being only the second annual one, we think was one of the most instructive, inspiring and successful one of its kind. Inasmuch as the Girls' Clubs of this year have progressed, we feel that whatever success we may have had in spreading our influence, has come as a result of the splendid work done by those who have before us laid the splendid foundation upon which we worked. Page Ninety Nine THE HI-Y CLUB President .,.,.....,.,..,.,...... .......,..,,.....,,.....,..........,.............,.,..,......,...........,. R amsey Pollard Vice-President .,........ ...................,............................,..... ............, F o rrest Reeves Secretary ,,.,..,,A,AA.,,,.,.,,,.,,.,.,,.,,4.,...,..,........,.......,.,..................,.,.,.,,,.,,.,...,.....,,,.... Bevly Ford Reporter ..........................,.................,,..........,....,...,,............,....,......,..,,..., ,.... S terling Dunn Faculty Adviser ..........,.......,......,........,,...........A...AA........,..,..,.........,....... . ,........ R. N. Smith The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the School and community, high standards of Christian character, to promote clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. This pledge has been carried out fully by the members of the Oak Cliff Hi-Y Club. Formerly, the three High Schools met at the Y. M. C. A., but the members of Oak Cliff saw the necessity of getting closer to home. Ac- cordingly, several committees were appointed to consult the pastors of the various Churches of Oak Cliff, for a meeting place, as a result the Club can now go to any one of three churches in Oak Cliff. The individual needs of each school are different, so the Oak Cliff Hi-Y Club made a good move when it changed to Oak Cliff. There is al- ways a good dinner furnished by the ladies of the Church. There is a good program, and discussions along lines that will benefit any boys who are members of the Club. Every applicant for membership in the Club must be voted on by members of the Club before he can become a member. In this manner the Club will be composed of boys who stand for high ideals, Christian character, and who really intend to carry out the pledge on becoming a member. It is the earnest desire of every member to carry out the pledge and to help the boys of Oak Cliff High School who need help, and who appreciate it when they get it. Page One Hundred LOS SABIOS Las clases de SA, 4B, y 4A se han combinado en una clase grande, bajo de la intervencion de la senorita Switzer. Esperamos mucho de esta clase, porque es muy grande y hay mucho buen material en ella. Los 3A's componen la mayor parte de esta clase. Hay diecisiete 3A's, seis 4B's, y dos 4A's. De este numero, dieciseis son muchachos. Esto muestra que el espanol es una lengua de negrocios porque hay tantos muchachos que lo estudian. El curso que estudia la clase es un curso muy practice e interesante. Estudia un libro llamado Cuentos de la America Espanola y A Spanish Grammar por De Vitis. Tambien toda la clase ha suscrito a un periodico, La Prensa. Este periodico trata de los paises de la America Espanola. Nos ensena de los sucesos en estos paises, y estos asuntos del dia forman topicos interesantes para discusion. La clase se forma en un club que se llama Los Sabiosf' Los oficiales del club son: El presidente .,.......,..... .......,......,..... , .......... El senor Rodney Hargraves La vice presidente .,... ..,............... L a senorita Lucy Irving El secretario ...,........ ....... E l senor Malcolm Hargraves El reporter ...................... .........., E l senor Bumcrt- Dickson La critica ..,.......................... .................................. L a senurin R .Switzer El comite del programa .,.............................,...,.,,,,.,.,.,,.,..,,,, Les senoritas Lucy Irving y Mary Peterson y el senor Dan Lynch Un viernes si, otro viernes no, el club tiene un programa. El comite del programa es muy capaz los programas son muy interesantes. Page One Hundred One LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle francais est un club des eleves qui ont etudie le francais pour deux annees. Il y a deux ans, le club etait organise sous la direction de Nllle Aduddell et les officiers suivants: Le president ,....., ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, ., .,,,,.,,.., ,,,,.,...,., ,,,,,. . , ,,.........., M lle. Ruth Hill Le vice-president., ,,.,. ,.,,...,, M lle. Mildred Wheeler Le secretaire, ,,,, . ,,,, .,,,,,,. Mlle. Katharine Harris Le tresorier ...r,, .,,l. ,,..,,.,..,..,,.,r....rr..,,r.,..,.,.,..,.. .,.,...r.r...,....r.,........,,,...,.. lN 1 . Hal Whaley Le Club s'est rencontre deux fois par mois, quelque fois, a l ecole, quelques fois chez les eleves, et il y avait des programmes interessants. Cette annee, le Club ctait reorganise avec les officiers suivants: Le president .,,,... ,, ..,, ,,,. ..,,,,,.,...,..,.,,,. ......,,..,,...., . . Nllls. Janet liogardus Le vice-president ,,,...., ..,....., N ille. Mildred Wheeler Le secretaire ...............,...Y......,......,.......,,...Y,,.,,,,,.........,,,.,,..,,,,.... Mlle. Katharine Harris A Noel, le Circle francais a donne un banquet et a invite les eleves du Cercle francais qui ont ete gradues. Pendant la guerre, le Club a supporte des orphelins francais, un petit garcon et une petite lille. Page Om- I-Innrlrcd Two oci -i-..-...i.... 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Three SOCIETY CALENDAR September 28. The season's festivities were inaugurated with a Kid Party, given by the Girls' Club, in honor of the New Freshmen. About two hundred and fifty girls dressed as little tots, shrieked in childish glee as they played drop the handkerchief, three deep and hide-and-go-seek, and drank red soda pop-but, sad to say, the very next day they all grew up. October 29. The 4 B's started out with the usual pep and enthusiasm, and celebrated by giving a Halloween Barn Dance. Everybody wore aprons and overalls, and danced the Virginia Reel, accompanied by a negro jazz orchestra. They also enjoyed all the usual Hal- loween festivities. October 30. The Girls' Club entertained with a Halloween Masquerade at the Y. W. C. A. All the nations were represented and there were also many spooks, witches and goblins present, which added to the excitement of the evening. October 30. It seems as if one of the most unique social affairs of the season was a Halloween Frolic, given by the 4A's, in the basement of the Trinity Presbyterian Church. There was a fortune teller present, who was noted for her powers of foretelling the future and a tall, angular ghost who led all the guests a merry chase. The party was made more thrilling by the sudden disappearance and re-appearance of the refreshments. December 17. Randolph Duggan entertained the Oak Stall' with a get-together party during the holidays. Many original forms of entertainment had been prepared for the guests, and also many new ideas con- cerning the future work were discussed. Everyone had quite a delightful time. December 18. The R. O. T. C. honored the Football heroes with a banquet, given at school. Captain Peck was toastmaster and many interest- ing toasts, also some novel vaudeville acts, were introduced dur- ing the evening. Remember the presentation of the loving cup, the election of 1921 Captain and Peno's speech? Page Ono llumrtd Four December 23. Santa Claus made an exception of the 4 A's by putting their pres- ents on the tree at Katharine Harris' two days before Christmas. Bert Smith as Santa's representative took the presents off the tree. All were delighted with their gifts, and especially Miss Baker, who received a Globigerina! December 23. Le Cercle Francais entertained the Alumni of the French class with a luncheon. Frank Knox acted as Santa Claus, and dis- tributed the gifts, and, of course, ils parlaient francais tout le temps! December 27. Miss Maybelle Lincoln entertained the 4B's with an informal party during the holidays. Will anybody who was there ever forget the lovely time enjoyed by all at the punch? No, never! January 22. For the first time in history the pupils of Oak Cliff High School were allowed to give a dance in the building. This was when the Juniors entertained the Seniors with a wonderful dance in the Gym. The color scheme was carried out with beautiful blue and gold decorations, and balloons. Many original ideas for selecting partners were introduced and, believe me, those Seniors surely enjoyed it, too! February 18. Senior Day! Oh, what fun! We'll never forget it-when all the Senior Girls wore aprons, the boys donned freak neckties, and we all got together and had a snake dance all over the building, and missed our 4th period classes. Really, I didn't realize until then how much pep the Seniors did have! February 19. March Instead of a regular meeting the Seniors held their 1921 Follies in the auditorium. There was singing and dancing, and two or three comical one-act plays, and the noted Senior Orchestra-in other words, a regular Jazz Revue. 9 At the Sth and 6th periods the Acorn Staff had a luncheon, un- surpassable in regard to food, decorations, toasts and fun. Every- body ate to their heart's content and then they all went up to the auditorium and saw the picture show. Page One Hundred Five J, 1 Q ! March 1 Ei al 1 l ,L March 'I I May 7. I, U ln V , I X 1 Thi Unk. 12. The Seniors had always longed for a chance to run up and down the halls without being attacked by a teacher, and on March 12th they gotxwhat they wanted. This was at the Kid Party, when they all came to school dressed as little kindergarten children, and skipped up and down the halls, played marbles in the class-rooms and jumped over the benches and tables inthe lunch room. They had a baby program' and baby shown in the uauditorium, and then went to the lunch room and ate ice cream cones, apples and stick candy, and played games 'till about 11:30. ' 17. Not to be outdone by any of the other organizations, the Art Club gave a St. Patrick's Day luncheon and carried out the decorating scheme in green and white, honoring Ireland. Remember the in- ierlesttlg toasts, the green stick candy and green carnations? Well, t in so Augusta Uhl entertained the Seniors with a picnic at a pleasant spot about 7 miles out Beckley pike. Oh, Boy! Remember those eats ? Notice: This is not for Bob Bartlett to read. Say, wasn't he a scream in that bathing suit! 5 May 13. ' The luckiest, happiest day in the year for the Seniors, and one we'll always remember. Not a single lesson or class all day-assembly in the morning, feast at noon, Maiestic party in the afternooni a serenade for our faculty that night. Page One Hundred Six I fl- Teil ans .Bandai Th 13: Unk. . THE SENIOR BAN QUET , On April 23, 1921, the June '21 Graduates staged one of the biggest and most beautiful farewell banquets ever known in the annals of Oak Cliff High School. At each end of two long lines of tables beautifully decorated with pink and white ornaments, pink roses and honeysuckle, where 112 members of the class sat, there were two tables more mag- nificently decorated than the others, where ,the Class President, Randolph Duggan, and the following guests of honor, were seated: Mr. and Mrs. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Board, Mr. and Mrs. Fouts, Mr. Syron, Miss Cooper, Miss Audell, Miss Baker, Miss Matthes and Mr. Lowell Brown. All during the banquet sweet strains of music from an orchestra hidden behind ferns and shrubbery, were waited upon the spring air and mingled with the happy voices, adding to the gaiety and frivolity of the evening. All the honored guests addressed the Class, and the following responded to toasts: Randolph Duggan, toastmaster, Welcome g Elizabeth Boyd, Our Class , Gertrude Alexander, Fruits of the Year g Fay Burnett, Our Principal, and Ralph Goldberg, Our Faculty. 'H J X n Page One lalunclreall Q Uno Humlrccl Iii THE BEAUTY CONTEST On the 21st of November individual ballots were passed out and every pupil and teacher given the privilege of voting for the most beau- tiful girl in O. C. H. S. Ten girls receiving the most votes were selected as candidates, and every class had a representative. Large posters adorned the walls of both Study Halls and the following names were posted: Misses Elsie Radley, Maida Board and Mary Queen Kelly were voted as representatives of the Senior Classg Misses Opal' Castleberry and Kathleen Jones represented the Juniorsg Miss Mary Etheridge, Miss Alice Shannon, Miss Frances Mae Long and Miss Florence Haenne, the Soph- omores, and Miss Dorothy Dixon the Freshmen. It was on January the fifteenth, that the excitement was the greatest for then the final results were to be posted. So, on that fatal morning, an unusually large crowd gazed eagerly at the following results: Maida Board, first placeg Elsie Radley, second placeg the third and fourth places were held by Dorothy Dixon and Mary Queen Kelly, respectively. During their years at Cliifhi all these girls have been known and liked throughout the school for their personal attractiveness and charm, and Oak Clit? is proud of them. Page One Hundred Nine Q 4 J 3. ,, 1 I ,iv I lip J W5 4, I Page One Humlred 'l'cn i Page One Hundred Eleven l r X1 rr il ! S: I: 5 4 Ons Hundred Twelve T? - , - Th 13 Unk . THE FOOTBALL BANQUBT ' On Saturday night, December ll, the R. 0. T. C. with the assistance of the Athletic Association, gave the Oak Cliii' football squad a banquet, and, as one of the participants, the writer is in a position to tell the world that it was some banquet. It had to be, for the decorations were wonderful, the food was delicious, the girls were pretty and plentiful, and Captain Peck was toastrnaster. Floods of oratory were loosened by 'Red' Adamson, Johnny Fouts, Silent Allen, Happy Walker, 'Johnny' Garrity and MN. Y. Henry. Mr. Philp, of Huey Q Philp, presented the team with the cup for the city championship, and solemnly warned the men to avoid the chance of its accidental loss to Bryan or Forest. Perry Penn Graham. was chosen captain for next year. Penn is some football man, but, as an after-dinner speaker he is a real scream. It hurt him almost as much as itxdid us! aww ,xx L1 sl-Th' t -. s 3.4 'N E I J SILENT ALLEN Oak Cliff deems herself fortunate because she drew Mr. Allen as Athletic Coach. As his nick-name would indicate, Coach Allen is not one of the noisy variety, but, in a quiet and forceful manner, he has made a decided impression on the Blue and White Athletic situation He is at all times a gentleman, a good athlete and a clean s ortsm i S h . p an. uc a personality is bound to have an uplifting and energizing influence on the bo d h' ys un er is control. Oak Cliff welcomes the new coach and, in d d. . . . . . e icatmg this book to him, pledges him the united support and loyalty of her student body. Page One Hundred Thirteen A hm Unk. FOOTBALL Bryan King Clifford Baxter ' William King Perry Graham George Gray Charles Turner Malcolm Hargraves James Ward Randolph Rhew Pat Weekley Dan Lynch BASKETBALL Malcomn Hargraves Jima Ward Charles Turner Dan Lynch George Player Gordon McGuire Frank Knox LETTER MEN TRACK Bruce Northcutt Geox-ie Pldyei' Frank Knox- ' Joe King Randolph Duggan Dan Lynch Theodore Benton Ralph Clint Charles Turner BASEBALL Ralph Powers Charles Turner Goerge Player Dan Lynch ' DeWitt Searcy Joey Kin: Perry Graham Ralph Clift Pat Weekley Bill Schroeder TENNIS Louie Thalheimer John Barr '-:seize JOHN FOUTS He's a teacher of mathematics and it is our private opinion he is a shark at all kinds of figures. He must be! Any man who can pilot the financial barque of an athletic association through two sea- sons and have his bank book show a balance on the right side is a genuine dyed-in-the-wool financier. That's what Mr. Fouts has done and the financial situation in Oak Cliff Hi was never better than it is today. To our business man's efficiency and energy we owe many thanks and much praise. I 1 i 'JOHNNIEN GARRITY g I If 4 '1 To the people of Oak Cliff, he needs no intro- lf duction-to any one else who may read this volume 'E we take great pleasure in presenting this man who is i ,' our idea of the real thing in the line of football coaches. He knows the game, he loves the game 1 , and he inspires his squad with the same feelings. wi At all times honorable, square and clean-fighting, he I I infused that spirit into the Oak Cliff team until . each individual player felt that the honor and repu- -i tation of the school was his own personal burden ,Al '15 and the spectators of their games will say that each ff man was there every minute of every game. i : I 4' HAPPY WALKER A real sportsman himself, he helped to make others of the same sort. As a rejuvenator of tired football men he has no equal. At the least sugges- tion of slackness on the part of one of his men, a snappy challenge, Let's go, or a comradely slap on the shoulder with a Good work, old man, showed his squad that so long as the right kind of coaches-the real kind, as typified by Happy-were behind the line that Oak Cliff spirit shall not die. Page One Hundred Fifteen Il ,N EQ 1: li ef Q ll qi KING ,xl 1 ll -i mf l l , w W WILLIAM KING CAPTAIN Buddy is the sweet man of the football team. He was an excellent captain and a good, consistent player at left halfback. He was grown-up when he came to Oak Cliff, but shows no signs of senility yet. His worst known vice is that he insists on wear- ing a derby. PAT WEEKLEY Chesty. Say, fellows, he can outrun any jack rabbit raised on the prairies of West Texas. His favorite speed course is around the end of an opposing line and a few obstructions in the form of hostile players never daunt his Irish heart. He likes girls- especially Juniors. i i PAT WEEKLEY l r 1 I CHARLES TURNER Goblum is some tall leftguard and used floor compound on his hair the night of the football banquet. Let's go meet some girls was his slogan in Comanche. Queer how some folks cut up when they're out of town! EWELL BOONE E' CHARLES TURNER Air-y, our fullback, is very popular. He's ' 1 l I I 11 .4 Page One Hundred Sixteen got the weight, he knows the game, and he s rit clear through! We have to be careful for 8 he's married now! BWELL BOONE A PERRY GRAHAM 5 ,f I Wx. 1 , ,fi N Wa' I n A i 1 , x I I . MALCOLM HARGRAVE PERRY GRAHAM CAPTAIN-ELECT Peno, Captain of the Blue and White for next year, and left-end on this year's eleven, is a good imitation of a woman hater-altho' 'tis said he ilirts outrageously with dice and poker chips when away from home. BRYAN KING B-K played right end on this year's team with jazz and speed. According to his own statement he hasn't gambled for a year, but we saw him take several chances in the games. He loves his teacher! MALCOLM HARGRAVE Purity Mac plays Center and earns his nick-name from his favorite by-word, which begins with Gee Whizz-l His greatest asset is a certain pretty Dot, but its hard on the team because the asset is so certain. JIM WARD Simple Jim, in spite of being handicap- ped as an in-law to Coach Fouts, did, with pure weight, strength and iight, a great deal for the Blue and White. Also, he is a Fresh- man-fond of hay-rides and raw weenies. We wonder why! 2 ,f-1, ,f ,- in In A, .g.. 1 , ,fhiiiii ' 1x I X , ,, X IX I I ' 1. S . , fi' !l.I I ' i 3 B j I i XX, V: ' V ' -' 1 1 , Ii 4 ' :I BRYAN KING 1 ,I fu I' I n . I, lx ,I n N 1 I 1 ,I I J TJ i I . A I , P I J N J 1 1 JIM wAan 5 n r E I C J? 1 Page One Hundred Seventee Il i 1 i i l l .f rl ?i 51 if il ,, v i: 4'4 ii . li gi 45 ii- ig RANDOLPH anew ', H ll I' if Ki Cl 3 i, i ,l 1 l 4' is i' i. ,i ii if li if i fl 1 l I 1 ii ii is 1 lg li it ll 1 151 i I li caoaca GRAY it ii if .1 il 'f ,Fr 1 Page One Hundred Eighteen RANDOLPH RHEW Stew, so called because it rhymes with Rhew, played Right Tackle on this year's Eleven. He did it with such grace that feminine hearts bestrew his path so heavily that we are afraid he picked up one for keeps. DAN LYNCH If Lynch is right-as he sometimes is- he just let's the rest of the team take it easy and pulls 05 a stunt show of his own. That's what he did in the game with For- est. He's got skill, science, and speed with the ladies, tool Many a feminine heart flutters when Dan's brown eyes gaze upon her from his mud-stained countenance. GEORGE GRAY Goldie plays tackle in addition to his proclivities as a business man for a famous grocery company. He grew up in South Texas, and that may account for his love of rice and liver. Ask him what this means! CLIFFORD BAXTER Gully, our Quarterback, hates work but loves the ladies. However, his taste in this line does not run to the domestic type. He has two salient characteristics-an ivory head and a mule temper. . ,rg zqzsvr DAN LYNCH CLIFFORD BAXTER THE FOOTBALL SEASON Champions of the City is engraved on one side of a silver loving cup that now reposes in the office at Oak Cliff Hi, and on the other side these two inscriptions, Oak Cliff, 1919, and Oak Cliff and Bryan Tie, 1920, tell the story of two years' battles on the local gridiron. At the opening of the season, ten letter men from last year and some forty new players gave to Oak Cliff the largest football squad in the history of the school and prospects were glowing for a most successful season. Due to some unknown cause the prospects did not altogether materialize. The Blue and White warriors fought hard in each and every game and not a single opponent doubted that he had met with a real team and had had a real fight even though the scores for the various games might seem to indicate otherwise. Oak Cliff ......,.,..... 13 Oak Cliff opened the football season on Octo- Weatherford ..,..... 0 ber 2, by defeating the Weatherford Hi eleven. When the two teams lined up, the prospect was dark for the Blue and White, since the Weatherford team outweighed us ten to twenty pounds per man. The game was straight football from start to finish. Clift, a new player, made some spectacular end runs. Boone, the only letter man in the backfield, scored the first touchdown on an off-tackle play in the second quarter. Knox, our new quarterback, scored the second touchdown in the fourth quarter, carrying the ball around the end for thirty yards to the goal. Cleburne .,,....,...... 7 In one of the closest contested games of the Oak Cliff .s,,,,,,,.,... 2 season, Cleburne's undefeated eleven triumphed over the Blue and White at Gaston Park with a score of 7 to 2. From the kick off it was apparent that the teams were evenly matched and the outcome was in doubt until the last quarter of play. In the first quarter Oak Cliff succeeded in blocking a punt and covered the ball for a safety, counting two points. Several times both teams were in striking distance of the enemy's goal: the Cleburne team using the forward pass for most of their gains, while Oak Cliff depended on long end runs and line plays. In the last quarter, the visitors' forward passes began to count, until finally, they brought the ball within five yards of Cliff Hi goal. A series of line plunges gave Rhome of Cleburne his chance to make the only touchdown of the game. Greenville ............ 13 On Friday, November 5, Oak Cliff was defeated Oak Cliff .,,,,.,.,,.,,. 6 at Greenville by a score of 13 to 6. Oak Cliff scored her only touchdown in the second quarter when Boone carried the ball over the line. The half ended with Oak Cliff again on the offensive with a score of 6 to 0. In the second half Greenville came back strong and the Oak Cliff line could not hold them: they made their first touchdown on a blocked kick. The last quarter opened with both teams trying the forward pass. Greenville carried the ball' to within one yard of Oak Cliff's goal and with two line plunges put it across for a second touchdown. The game ended with the ball in Oak Cliff's posses- sion at Greenville's eight yard line. Comanche ............ 6 The game between Oak Cliff and Comanche was Oak Cliff .............. 0 interesting and hard fought from start to finish. Comanche made one lone touchdown when Oak Cliff fumbled within four yards of the goal line. The last half of the game was a gridiron battle in which both teams carried the ball close to the other's goal and both were held for the necessary down at crucial moments. A rain storm combined with a slippery black mud field aided in making the game rather weird in many respects. Page One Hundred Nineteen VVQCO ,V,.,,,,.,. ,,,,,,. 9 Failure on the part of Oak Cliff to run their Oak Cliff ,wY ,,,,,,,,,, 8 plays faster cost us the Waco game. In the first quarter, Strickland of Waco drop-kicked a field goal for three pointsg in the second, he broke through the Blue and White line, running sixty yards for a touchdown. Weekley, of Oak Cliff, was not to be outdone, so he returned VVaddington's punt for a fifty-five yard gain and a touchdown. Waddington attempted a punt, but a bad pass caused him to fumble the ballg in the ensuing scramble he was downed behind the goal, securing a touchback, two points, for Oak Cliff. Neither team was able to score during the rest of the game. Bryan Hi ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 0 In the first game of the inter-city series, Oak Oak Cliff ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 0 Cliff and Bryan Hi battled to a scoreless tie. A cold, cutting north wind, that swept the field, chilled the spectators and interfered with the speed of the game. Altho both teams put up a terrific battle, neither was able to score. In the first half, Oak Cliff received the ball on her own twenty-yard line and tore huge gaps in the Bryan line until the ball was within fifteen yards of the goal-when the referee's whistle ended the first half. The third quarter resembled the other two in that neither side gained the advantage. The fourth quarter began auspiciously for Bryan when a pass from Cude to Killman brought the ball within fifteen yards of Oak Cliff's goal. An unbreakable defense line saved the day for Oak Cliff. Cude, Farmer, Payne and Killman in the Bryan line, with Baxter, Graham, Ward and B. King in Oak Cliff's line, made interesting one of the cleanest and best fought football games ever fought between these two schools. Oak Cliff ...,,,.,,.,.., 9 The second game of the inter-city series was won Forest ...,.,..,,,...,..,,, 0 by Oak Cliff from Forest Hi. While not so exciting as the Bryan game, the contest was very interesting. In the opening quarter Oak Cliff carried the ball, almost at will, through the Forest line. Later the Foresters tightened up and kept the Cliff Dwellers from making a touchdown until' the last quarter. In the second quarter, Hargrave, our hard-fighting center, blocked a punt-Forest recovered the ball back of her own goal line and Oak Cliff was given two points for a safety. In the third quarter, Forest was fighting to over- come Oak Cliff's lead, and Oak Cliff was fighting for a touchdown. Neither scored . In the fourth quarter Buddy King, Oak Cliff's captain, was injured and Lynch took his place. The rest of it was Lynch's game: Running like a deer, he would circle the Forest ends and tear through the line before they could straighten up. Carrying the ball down the field with repeated gains, he plunged through the line for four yards, and, on the next down, circled the end for a touchdown, Waxahachie .......... 28 On Thanksgiving day the Oak Cliff eleven played Oak Cliff .............. 0 its final game of the season with VVaxahachie. Oak Cliff's line was outweighed an average of twenty- five pounds per man and was further hampered by the loss of Baxter, quarterback, who had been injured in the game with Forest Hi. Joe King, at quarter, made some pretty passes but the Waxahachie eleven was there to break them up. In the last quarter, Buddie King, in spite of his injuries, entered the game, but even this could not stop the runs of Stollinwerk, the phenomenal quarterback from Waxahachie. Page One Hundred Twenty i Q 51 V Et as , W Page One Hundred Twenty-One THE BASKETBALLL SEASON In the matter of games won, this has been a rather disastrous season for the Blue and White, but, considered from the angle of the brand of ball played, it has a much more cheerful aspect. Every game has been so hard-fought and so cleanly played that Oak Cliff Hi offers no excuse for games lost. None are necessary and the seven men who received sweaters for their work in the games may know that, in our opinion, they both deserved and and earned them. Next year's score will have a differ- ent story. So, now, all together, let's give nine for the Basketball team of Oak Cliff Hi. Oak Cliff .............. 19 On Friday, January 14, Oak Cliff played her first Waco ...,.,.,.............. 18 game of the season, defeating Waco with a score of 19 to 18. In the first half Oak Cliff rolled up 16 points, while Waco laboriously tallied 9. Then Waco came back like a whirlwind and doubled her score, while the best Oak Cliff could do was annex three more. In the opening half Oak Cliff played a brilliant game, but, for some unaccountable reason, blew up in the second and the timely whistle of the referee narrowly averted the loss of the game. Forest Avenue .... 22 The first game of the inter-city basketball series Oak Cliff ................ 18 was played in the Oak Cliff Gym January 28, between Forest and Oak Cliff. In the opening moments of play, Forest assumed the offensive and scored eight points before Oak Cliff woke up. The team work of Forest was excellent and the goal shooting accurate, while Oak Cliff, in spite of occasional flashes of good form, seemed rather lacking in both these characteristics. Turner for Oak Cliff was the stellar performer, shooting five of her seven field goals. Muskogee ,,,,.,,,,., .19 The strong Muskogee team came to Dallas Thurs- Oak Cliff ,,,,,,.,,,,.,, 15 day, January 20, to play a series of games with Oak Cliff, Bryan Hi, and Forest. Oak Cliff played the foreign visitors on Thursday, their first day in Dallas. The game was hotly contested from start to finish. The first half ended in a 10 to 10 draw. In the last half, Muskogee gradually drew away from Oak Cliff, scoring 9 points while Oak Cliff could only ring up 5. Turner and Player did all the scoring for Oak Cliff, as the others, apparently, had trouble in locating the basket. Oak Cliff ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 20 In a loosely played game in the Oak Cliff High Terrell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... 10 Gymnasium, Oak Cliff defeated Terrell on Friday, February 11. During the first half, it was an air-tight game and neither team had the advantage of the other, but in the second half Oak Cliff drew away to a decisive lead. The Blue and White boys displayed some very effective team work but their basket shooting was most erratic. Player led in the number of baskets but Lynch and Knox came closely behind him. Ardmore .............. 28 Ardmore ......,....... 14 Friday, January 21, the Oak Oak Cliff ......,..,.... 15 Oak Cliff .,.,.......... 13 Cliff basketball team jour- neyed into the Sooner coun- try for a couple of games with Ardmore. They lost the first game by a decisive score of 28 to 15, but came back in the second game and kept the lead until the last minute of play, when an Ardmore forward made a difficult throw at the goal and so won the game by a margin of 1 point. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Bryan Hi ...A,,.....,,. 22 The second game of the inter-city series was Oak Cliff ....,,.,,...,, 20 played by Bryan and Oak Cliff at the Y gym on February 4. It was one of the hardest fought games ever played by these two rivals-both of whom put up an excellent scrap. The first half ended with Bryan in possession of the major end of a 17 to 12 score. Oak Cliff opened the second half with a rush and an iron-clad defense that the Maroon team could not penetrate. Oak Cliff overcame Bryan's lead and the score was 20 to 19, when a Blue and White player fouled. Bryan won this toss--score 20-20. Bryan Hi ......,....... 23 On Friday, February 25, Oak Cliff lost the last Oak Cliff ..,........... 12 game of the season to her ancient enemy, Bryan Hi. It was a rough and weird spectacle, charac- terized more by brawn and agility than by science and skill. Both teams played fast and furiously, each determined to win from the other. FRANK KNOX Dumb-bell has one great fault as an Athlete-he won't train. He says it is em- barrassing for a man with as many dinner engagements as he has to try to follow rules of diet. He gets by pretty well without it but might be a real Wiz if he tried. CHARLES TURNER CAPTAIN In addition to being an all-round Athlete and wizzard at playing Center, Goblum is a champion crack-a-loo-skeeter. We don't know what that is, but his best friend vouches for it. GEORGE PLAYER Some of the boys say that it is because his legs grow like barrel staves that he is such an all-round head-work player. I-Ie's a boy who will never grow up to be rheumatic. Page One Hundred Twenty Three 34 JIM WARD GORDON McGUlRE When he isn't flinging washers in the side yard, Scotty is a most eflicient cage man. His greatest weakness is bobbed hair. He always falls for that! JIM WARD His disposition is like the climate of Southern France, and we never saw it clouded but once. That was when his girl went boating with another fellow at Bach- man's. 'Tis said Lake Worth had to be re- stocked after one of his piscatorial excur- sions there. GORDON McGUIRE DAN LYNCH He plays a good game always, and al- though he is pigeon-toed, his girl admires his pretty hands. He may be able to over- come both defects by hard work this sum- mef. DAN LYNCH MALCOLM HARGRAVE He's as square as they are made and thoroughly worth while, but he will haunt the auditorium. We know it's dark and quiet but are compelled to ask Mac if it's lonesome! If not, why? Page One Hundred Twenty-Four MALCOLM HARGRAVE TRACK The success of the 1921 track team seemed assured when Coach Allen first issued his call. A large number of experienced and capable men came out to renew their honors on the cinder path. With their enviable records of former years to maintain, and possibly to surpass, each entrant did his best at practice. When O. C. held her elimination contest several school records were broken and the prospect grew more rosy. On Friday, April 1, the big inter-city meet was held at Lake Cliff Park. In the 120-yard hurdles, Forest High took the honors but Oak Cliff came back in the second event, the pole vault, and assumed the lead which she maintained to the end. The scoring was very close all the way through, for Oak Cliff led by only a small margin. The final score was 83 to 82, Oak Cliff winning by a close margin of one point. This record is that of a well-balanced team and not of individual stars and for that reason the Blue and White is confident of winning further laurels at the various district meets before the close of the season. Results follow: One hundred twenty-yard hurdles: VVilson, Forest, Mann, Forest, Duggan, Oak Cliff, Kellam, Oak Cliff. Time, 15 1-5 seconds. Pole vault: Duggan, Knox, Oak Cliff, tied for first place, Howard, Bryan, third, Woodward, Forest, fourth. Height, 9 feet, 9 inches. Mile run: J. King, Oak Cliff, Jackson, Forest, Balassa, Forest, Turner, Oak Cliff. Time, 5 minutes, 11 3-5 seconds. One hundred-yard dash: Northcutt, Oak Cliff, Vinson, Forest, Lynch, Oak Cliff, Brown, Forest. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. Shot put: Wilson, Forest, Nloseman, Forest, Player, Oak Cliff, Ward, Oak Cliff. Distance, 38 feet, 7 inches. Four hundred forty-yard dash: Northcutt, Oak Cliff, Webb, Forest, Miller, Bryan, Hall, Forest. Time, 552-5 seconds. Broad jump: Wilson, Forest, Player, Oak Cliff, Vinson, Forest, Lynch, Oak Cliff. Distance, 22 feet, 5 inches. Javelin: Turner, Oak Cliff, Hancock, Oak Cliff, Teasley, Forest, Moseman, Forest. Distance, 139 feet, 5 inches. Two hundred twenty-yard hurdles: Wilson, Forest, Mann, Forest, Wellam, Oak Cliff, Duggan, Oak Cliff. Time, 263-5 seconds. Half-mile run: Lynch, Oak Cliff, Jackson, Forest, Turner, Oak Cliff, Balassa, Forest. Time, 3 minutes and 18 seconds. Two hundred twenty-yard dash: Clift, Oak Cliff, Northcutt, Oak Cliff, Brown, Forest, Brown, Bryan. Time, 23 3-5 seconds. High jump: Vinson, Forest, Knox, Oak Cliff, Oakes, Forest, Howard, Bryan. Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. Discus: Benton, Oak Cliff, Wilson, Forest, Powers, Forest, Player, Oak Cliff. Distance, 94 feet, 71-2 inches. Hop, step and jump: Wilson, Forest, Mann, Forest, Player, Oak Cliff, Lynch, Oak Cliff. Distance, 44 feet, 3 1-2 inches. Eight hundred eighty-yard relay: Oak Cliff, first, Forest, second. Time, 1 minute, 40 seconds. Page One Hundred Twenty Five I lr ul , H E ' ' RANDOLPH DUGGAN Ivory has been one of the most faith- Qi ful men in Track work in previous years, In 'Y but his rewards were so scanty that we called him The Pewter King. This year , J changed that, and he took first place in the g pole vault, second in the 120-yard hurdles A ' O X and third in the 220-yard hurdles. DAN LYNCH Dimples is both good looking and good natured. He just can't keep either medals or sweaters, although he has won both. He .1 took first place in the half-mile, third in the Xi 100-yard dash and fourth in the broad jump, Q' and also in the hop, step and jump. 5 j 'l . Q-s i I r fl I I E lg RANDOLPH DLJGGAN ,G f DAN LYNCH I Ja- .V V 1 3 ' E I 2 3 ' E 0 i o i Y g 1 ' ,A if J, A I A . if fxim' ' fs 'I Q! JOE KING Q i-1 ,E Q JOE KING 'j ii Stringy sure came in on high when he l, I took first place in the mile run and it L had enough energy and wind left to ll , in second in the half-mile. Also, he I lost his fascinating smile during ij 5 event. i X, BRUCE NORTHCUTT GEORGE PLAYER BRUCE c11gffl'gHCUTT GEORGE PLAYER Woo, Captain of this year's cinder track Bohunkus has the exceedingly bad habit team, proved his right to the captaincy by of singing out of tune and out of season, winning first place in the 100-yard dash as well. We forgive him because he is a and also in the 440-yard dash. He annexed new-comer in our midst, and also because second place in the 220-yard dash, and was he took second place in the broad jump, one of the team to win the half-mile re- third in the shot put and the hop, step and lay. When he gets on all his medals he jump, and fourth in the discus throw. looks like a French general on dress pa- ! rade. .V U: n i E :H ffl ' 1- E ' Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Kifxl I' 5 1 -sa- -4 l r f rf L if 2? 1 Fl ram- . r A L ., i Q FRANK KNOX . . . 3 ,. W ,1 3 Q ' .N . 'm '- I Rm, iff, A . ls K L -J if Lf . 1. X u rv 1 ' 't f if' X FRANK KNOX l RALPH CLIF19 E Y Dumb-bell isnt much of a talker wx h his looks-he doesn't need to be. They fall for him anyway. He tied with Duggan for iirst place in the pole vault. How they will settle it is a mystery, as both are fear- ful of the other's ability at African golf! CHARLES TURNER Mile Dasher, so called because he will go in for long-distance running-if he can't avoid itg took third place in the half-mile run and first in the javelin throw. 'Tis said he completely lost the javelin on his last throw! What would Oak Cliff do with- out him? RALPH CLIFT Speedy, fsometimes called Chaparral j with ease and grace carried off first place in the 220-yard dash. If he would only stay in school long enough at one time to get real well acquainted, we think he would be very popular. THEODORE BENTON Teddy has a pet discus which follows him to school and everywhere. He also knows how to make love. We have read his recipe and heard him offer to demon- strate. He did demonstrate with the discus the day he brought home first place. CHARLES TURNER THEODORE BENTON '11 , L, Viv il l Xgiiif . - ' , WL-, ' c e , O a u A Page One Hundred Twenty Seven 797-lzi YQQQML for Ji elf?- '4T'1-KJ .N ,- , 4I'.l A k 'xx--J.,,,i'4 ' Cl-IAS TURNER Pitcher I 1 1.1 I 5 'TV Q . E r 1 . , , 4,.. 4 .. , . . g .... . .. PAT WEEKLEY Catcher CHAS. TURNER Goblum. Whenever the team needs a little old-fashioned four-leaf clover luck Goblum just parts his hair in the middle and busts in. We have the luck. DAN LYNCH CAPI'AlN Razorback may not be Babe Ruth, b he surely can connect with the ball at critical moment. PAT WEEKLEY Gusty is an able little catcher and a worthy director of umpires. He uses forceful language on occasions, and has de- veloped many graceful poses-each one, 'tis said, has some meaning to the pitcher-but how about us? ' GEORGE PLAYER French Pig sure does swing a wicked stick and when Oak CliE needs a bingle in S the worst way, he brings home the bacon. DAN LYNCH Short Stop GEORGE PLAYER First Base Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight r JOE KING JOE KING Strmgy sure can lope some out in the tall grass. He gathers in long hits like a lad ickin daisies He icks some daisies v p 2 - P occasionally. RALPH POWERS SUCCESS. Dony. If he is as much of a success in the insurance business as he is at base- ball we have no doubts as to his ultimate Right Field RAEPH POWERS DEWITT SEARCY Second Base DEWITT SEARCY Dee has all the makings of a heavy hitter as well as a keen second-bugger. We like him-even to his taste in girls. PERRY GRAHAM Pano John Clarence, for short, looks like major league stuff to us. He's a good hitter, covers his base well and can run some, too. He occasionally uses strong lan- guage. Left Field and Pitcher PERRY GRAHAM Third Base Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine Xr.... ..- ..,,.....,.,,,,i,f ,, gzji .. .. .,..-.'--4'T1'? .--,J f iA K 4 iw, ,,,.,,,,t. f Mais OM' . ., Q-ef-v-1 li ki-.-.--....,,L:g-.:.:r-:r- . ff Ill - ' BILL SCH ROEDER BILL SCHROEDER Bill, our little man, has proven the find of the year. He has worked hard and deserves his place among the letter men of old Cliifhi RALPH CLIFT Chaparral, the slugging first-baseman, is one of the most valuable men on the nine. When a hit is needed there is not a better man to deliver the blow. RABPH CLIFT Right Field First Base LOUIS THALHEIMER TENNIS His ruddy countenance and auburn hair show that he is a son of the sun, and his numerous freckles were gained in chasing the bounding ball into its proper corner. He sure has the Indian sign on it, too, as a certain very handsome silver loving cup in our office can testify. JOHN BARR As side partner to Louie, he displays his slender height to great advantage on the clay courts of Dallas, Austin and Chicago. We expect Lake Michigan to turn green when the defenders of our blue and white arrive on its shore,-because this one is fondlf of love games, in more senses than one. .Zi - i I F Page Oniirliundred Tihiii-ty za I I T I- --In f-.1 ml ,. ,, ,,, ,, ,Z 1 ,gang A . - , ,c,. 1 . -,',' ' .-- 4- 'N '-...,., ff'-- ,gf 1374 - , .I .cgi 1.4 ' , , if -. 'f A x 'V .1 , ' 'iff' '31 Us W ' by ,. -'W' f73:?'4F ?4-qwfwialliltf ,lffgx 'iffl ff 4152 ?- grli I 47 - - . T r. V , .PN W ily. A . U . . ar' 4 ff , . .,, 612. , I fr ,QQ Q . - 'fi manmsw fh- lfi. 019 . t J gliunk Im: Q 'I a Q54 if ' si ,-,fax 1 1' . 2 A .V Y..,.w,aff ....,,.,, .- 1 . 4: 14 1.-Q. V, , ,,, . 1' .1 . 4 , . J 4. 4. . 1 ua WALTER E. PECK Captain Peck came to us from the army this year and has won the admiration of the entire school, because, during one short year, by prac- ticing the strictest of army discipline with his boys, he has drilled the companies into the best organized battalion of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps in the city. In appreciation of what he has done to raise the standard of our school in the R. O. T. C., we dedicate this part of our Annual. Page One Hundred Thirty-One MAJOR RALPH D. McKINNEY When entering school in 1918, McKinney looked forward to the highest goal and before it could be realized he had attained The Majorshipf' He has always been one of the hardest workers for the military department and his assistance to the commandant has meant much to the organization. His ambition is to attend West Point. Here's to his achievements there. MAJOR ORVILLE E. BLANTON We surely admit that Orville has held high the standard of the R. O. T. C. His neat appearance and knowledge of military tactics placed him among the aristocrats, while his winning of the Wozencraft watch awarded to the best drilled man in Oak Cliff Hi proved him to be the A-1 soldier of the Battalion. Take your hats oil' to Kid Blanton. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two CAPTAIN WILLARD McCARVER Mac gained notoriety by being on hand when the first whistle blew and not stopping until the last command was given. He is known as the organizer and right hand man to the Corps. - CAPTAIN ROBERT W. BARTLETT Possum has been one of the main standby's and assets to Oak CliH s R. O. T. C. Bob has attended two camps and is sure of knowing his stuff. He is a hard worker and has an everlasting smile. CAPTAIN STERLING DUNN It's a great thing to be a good-looker. He didn't depend upon this gift though, but started right to work as supply sergeant and, presto, he becomes captain. Nui-sed, for he has proven his value. R. O. T. C. ACTIVITIES When the boys of O. C. H. S. came to enroll in R. O. T. C. last fall they were greeted by the fact that Sgt. Whitford, our former commandant, had been transferred to another district and would not be with us any longer. Of course this caused great speculation as to who was to be the new commandant, and whether he would be as good a drill master as Sgt. Whitford. All our fears were dissipated when, on the first day, Capt. W. E. Peck greeted us. We saw in him a clean-cut, snappy captain, and by his very bearing imbibed in us the spirit of working hard to put lt,he O. C. H. S. R. O. T. C. even on a higher plane than it had formerly een. Then our supremacy in the drill field was challenged when one day a note was received at headquarters that on a certain day a crack company from Fort Worth wished to enter into a competitive drill with us at Fair Park. The challenge was promptly accepted and under Capt. McKinney we succeeded in defeating Fort Worth in the competition. The supply room has been strengthened by the assignment of Sgts. Rogers and Eskew to our corps. The School Board has done its share this year and built us a splendid rifle range where our cadets can perfect themselves in target work. The Junior R. O. T. C. will not be permitted to use the Senior camp this year and the Board of Education has provided a private camp for Dallas R. O. T. C. boys this year at Lampasas. Last, but not least, we will tell of our band. Needless to say, under the new leader, Merle Frampton, the band has become a part of the O. C. H. S. life. At the assemblies it's the band that plays our snappy marches, and we are so used to having such a fine musical organization on hand that we could hardly do without it. Page One Hundred Thirty Three 1 ll' I iw P. I u M i Q L 1 , 1 I ia nv, 1 1 , , , ' Il ,, H l. '51 L U 1: wi fa? .,l, cl Al 1 'm rw .Q i X V 1' 1 I' Q lr , if il 5,! V ,, l . :I fl! r f Page One Hundred Thirty-Four CAPTAIN GEORGE PLAYER He hails from Kemp Military Academy. He's a good soldier, strong athlete, and a fine all-round Player, We were more than lucky when he landed here in Cliffhi. CAPTAIN MALCOLM HARGRAVES Mac is one of our late but good captains and has shown himself capable of handling men. 'Tis said he can't decide whether to lead a quiet, domestic life or join the army. If he decides on the first, the army has lost a true general. LIEUTENANT AUBREY ROSS Oscar's ' quiet, but-girls, beware! That trim, neat figure in khaki with such a quiet way is a hard-boiled officer and could be a regular- what ?-caveman I CAPTAIN WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN His very distinguished expression easily secured a captaincy for him this year, and he has made an enviable record, standing in high favor with his company. He is one of those honest, open-hearted fellows, who is liked by every one. CAPTAIN BURNETT DICKSON Another newly appointed captain, but he sports his buttons as if he'd worn them always. He is one of the most energetic and well-liked men in the corps and we predict a great future for him. LIEUTENANT FORREST REEVES Forrest had to change his ways when he assumed the name of Watts, because he has a very remarkable disposition and he is never disposed to become the least bit ruffled. No one questions his military walk and look and all agree that he is one of the most able men in the LIEUTENANT SIDNEY ZIMMERMAN Another one of our hot-air merchants on the subject of two sum- mers at camp. Sid not only stands high in R. O. T. C., but also in his classes he's a shining light. His work has always been satisfactory and he has performed all his duties to the best of his ability. CAPTAIN MERLE FRAMPTON A year was all that was necessary for Nferle to prove himself one of the eXtraordinaries. With talents as a musician and scholar he has truly raised the standards of our school. LIEUTENANT BEVLY FORD Charlie's ambition is to take the gold medal over Sousa and with his astounding ability and determination Oak Cliff believes he will accom- p is lt. battalion. LIEUTENANT RANDOLPH DUGGAN On account of his tireless endeavor and attention to details, not to mention his military bearing, Doogan has won the high esteem of all his men. I-Ie's another athlete whose name appears on our list. He's leaving us this year, so let's drink to his success. I .1 Page One Hundred Thirty Five l if ' 2 ai .F-43.3, COMPANY A SENIORS Johnson, R. Hargraves, M. Zimmerman, S Reeves, F. JUNIORS Mayborn, F. D'Andera, Wm. Lynch, W. C. Griffin, J. Evans, W. Hargraves, R. Burlingham, N. Hemphill, B. Kepke, E. Daugherty, P. Jones, D. Ford, R. F. Bloys, P. Large, B. SOPHOMORES Allen, John Campbell, F. Henninghausen, R Benton, T. Howard, G. Robinson, J. Brooks, C. Rowe, Otto Washam, L. FRESHMEN Adams, H. Gilliland, J. R. Parten, Ned Armstrong, S. Gardner, W. Pope, W. B. Albertson, V. Glasscock, H. Pope, J. W. Arnold, L. Gee, Geo. Pollard, R. Barr, B. Hubert, C. Rudd, J. Beck, C. Harvey, Louis Ramsey, Fred Box, R. Hardie, Allen Rippy, Ed Boone, J. Hudson, LeRoy Storm, Paul Beckham, E. Horton, D. Strickland, D. Bogardus, W. Hancock, Wm. Newman, Wm. Black, Buster Howard, Geo. Roots, John Cain, C. Jordan, W. Snow, Sax. Chumbley, R. Keith, K. Sneed, M. Cunningham, B. Kinnanon, P. Sevans, T. Conley, T. Langel, L. Tarrell, F. Crookshank, T. Limberg, E. Thompson, W. Cason, G. Lenk, E. Teney, Chas. Colvier, L. Montgomery, R. Thompson, R. Daniels, R. Richter, B. Tinsley, E. Donason, W. Richardson, C. Virgil, B. Downs, L. Robinson, F. Van Maanan, H Davies, G. Ross, Lawrence Werner, H. Farmer, C. Renfro, W. Woodley, W. Figulas, R. Mote, Fred Wallace, R. Foster, P. McKinnon, D. Worlf, R. Frazier, Robt. Nelson, H. Packer, N. S. Griffin, P. Nowlin, Worth Williams, M. Good, C. Montgomery, R. Wilson, D. Grubb, W. Peck, Russell Waddle, P. Page One llunclrcd Thirty-Six Potts, Chas. ir .,,A!i12...s?f1fe., n 7 si -fs.: , . X k I K . Barr, John Beckenbach, Charles Altgelt, Mason Brownlee, Cordye Hancock, Eugene Anderson, James Appleman, J. C. Benford, Robert Brown, Walter Cotner, Robert Chenault, Floyd Drusen, Boyd Dorf, Gerald Davis, Herschel Bennett, Foreman Bauerman, C. Dillard, Clilord Fouraker, P. Foster, D. Foster, W. Geor e P 8 , - Glenn, Jefereon A F COMPANY B SENIORS Dickson, Burnett Ross, Aubrey Spencer, Cecil JUNIORS Jones, Bryson Singleton, V. Silvus, Clyde ' SOPHOMORES Gorde, Walter Gregg, Homan Godfrey, C. B. Hart, Isaac Holland, Early McClellan, Edgar McCarty, Eddie Miller, Frank Monzingo, L. .FRESHMEN Hudson, F. Mills, Gragg Miller, M. Mclllhinny, A. Ross, Wilfred Ross, Leslie Rogeau, O. C I C in Q , McCampbell, Billie Powell, William Wilkerson, Sidney Wallace, Sam Veach, Harold McGuire, G. Napier, J. Osborne, Louis Packard, N. B. Park, Donald Richmond, Glenn Robins, Ralph Starnes, Mervin Powdun, W. Stark, Roy Smith, Herschel Stmbe, Herman Williams, Pierce Wright, George Whitehurst, Jewel Webb, Eugene Yarrell, NN-a.:,f I h E W h 2 Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven' Page On . Q Q Q M5111 ' f 25 QQ 7 if i' 'X f' .mbswffif .,...:,- ..,i.. 2 H.. .5.3,,i. 9, ,Q X .. Player, George Peguese, Frank Russell, Alvit Stemmons, S. Carsey, Charles Davis, Carrol Hartsfield, Edgar Hamilton, Ed. Hobart. J . Brock, Leland Brooks, James Bush, Raymond Barr. Tom Blaylock, Lewis Clark, L. W. Boblit, Roland Duncan, E. Grading, Ed. Gribble, W. Grant, W. Hindey, Joe Hilburn, B. Hill, H. Keahey, H. Littleton, Jackson e Hundred Thirty-Eight COMPANY C SENIORS Duggan, Randolph Richter, Holmes Smith, Herschel D. JUNIORS Stoker, D. Calloway, C. Landis, M. SOPHOMORES Lievsay, Glenn Keahey, Geo. Moore, Geo. Parks, O. L. Patterson, Carter Payne, Wade FRESHMEN Lawson, J. R. Lumpkin, W. Kirby, Jack Muse, Ed Miller, W. Miller, L. Norman, L. Patterson, Marden Price, Hugh Lee Price, Grady Pinn, J. Roach, Roy Roberts, Claude Rudd, J. Sossaman, A. Smith, Sterling .1 4 Cooper, Jack Dunn, Harold Strube, H. Whaley, H. Reed, Aubrey Tenant, Irving Winkler, A. Willis, John Ward, Jim Speaker, Paul Singleton, Harris Stoneland, Douglas Shope, Bryan Shelby, Paul Shearer, Floyd Tinnin, Gale Turner, Coke Thurston, Leslie Van Ardsdale, J. Wallace, Frank Wicker, David White, Melbourne Whaley, Hal Winn, Memford Williams, M. I ' s 1 ii, . ig., Bryan, W. J. Guinn, La Vergne Burnett, Ed. Anderson, Walter Blackburn, P. Barkley, J. Craft, Joe Cellar, Cyrus Barley, Ralph Brown, West Alsbrook, R. Cowing, Harry Dargan, Carol Griffin, Angus Garvin, D. Herring, R. Hart, Ed. Irby Paul Johnson, Kellam Black, Jimmie Bennett, J. Baxter, H. Duggan, Tom Crampton, Robert Collins, Raphael Compton, Carr Carsey, Chas. Clark, Leo Crumbie, S. Downs, John COMPANY D SENIORS Daniels, E. McBride, Cecil J UNIORS Cavender, L. Evans, Berry, Jr. Estep, Ralph Holt, O. Holloway, Kenneth Lawson, H. SOPHOMORES Jones, H. Kimberling, L. Kirby, Dennis Kirk, Lawrence Lawson, H. Lindberg, E. McDonald, H. Mathews, C. Moore, Frank McFarland, N. Nye Bill McCormick, E. FRESHMEN Francisco, J. Foster, Marvin Garvin, Dick Higgins, Clem Huiiman, Murray Hemphill, Theron Jones, Bryson Kantz, Howard Kimberling, Lindsey King, Chas. Keeper, Norman Kinkaid, G. B. McKemy, Glenn McLain, Addison Robinson, Tom Lindsey, H. Schwedler, Wm. Peterson, H. Webster, Jack Summers, Jas. O'Neal, Elton Ross, Ralph Parker, Jack Peterson, Harry Ross, Jim Randolph, Ezell Robinson, Sterling Robinson, Davis Luillan, Jack Wade, Woodie Winn, H. Levicl Irwin McClelland, Ed Napier, Howard Parks, Jack Ross, Ralph Winn, Horton Willis, Darrell Wayne, Bridges Way, Harry S. Smart, Sidney Summer , Jr., Jas. Page One Hundr ed Thirty-Nine 1 .4 -1 155: . , ,, 'fl 1 fyiqfjwj r-'ff-+5-r Q af'-'-r s 'i 2.: ' I, A ., ,W Y, W, rf-fr :f:,iT:v ' lv F M . . ' , ' X 112' i X, fi l,X,.,. fi ffl Ki.,,...-f', ,NWN Q., ., ,,,, M.. .. ew, ..1 F9255 M.Q.2 ir , 5 WF 5355433541 if V s L: ' .- 'Q 1 . 7 fi7 .?f:..1iQa?Wif?7 X, 73, ,, 1 4 H. .' 2 . ...fs fax 4 Agsripf Anderson, H. Bell, Gerald Lynch, Dan Roll, Glenn Capers, Edw. Gallagher, J . Hageman, Rougeon, Otto Spears, Jack Adams, Huilue Blanton, Brooks, W Cox J Crumbie F 9 anne s Louis Du ose Beard W Adams H People F Davis C People S Robinson Evans Pruitt Johnson, Miller COMPANY E SENIORS Selman, Geo. Soxomon, R. C. Frick, Chas. Goldberg, Ralph JUNIORS Helme, E. Hicks, W. Ingram, L. SOPHOMORES Eckles, E. Govelman, Msyborn D McClellan, E. McCarty, C Reynolds, R Reufro W Still, Frank Penry Jack Goodwin J Hazeman V FRESHMEN Muril Wright A G Smiles J Ruizht Lillard Celcims H Zilland Blackwell J Simons Maxsman Williamson Ollie IL YA Page One Hundred Forty W F' Dunn, Sterling Wilkinson, W. Bradshaw, Simpson, F. Loveless, G. W. McGregor, D. Burlingham, N. Bloodworth, P. Burton, N. Crucheon Aubrey Doss Irvin DuBose, Alton Gibbs John lor Wm a Kirkpatrick C Leazan James Lyons Ray McLean Geo. Woodman Charles Keith Joe Baxter H Bridges, Wayne Collins Raphael Duncan E Harper J Morre, George Nayh J Phillip L 3 ln J ll. ' '. ' ' l ' i, - ,D. , . 1 , , ' . ng .za iw l- ' 1 . , e 7 ' . W. .i 1 - l J . Jugh Parker, B. t Picllflvv, Mlfvill ne- as ,fe as - A 1 A I fp W as x,x ,-l CAMP JACKSON On June 14, 1920, almost a year ago, a lively party of young gentlemen, representing the R. O. T. C. of Oak Cliff High School, awaited their out- going special train to Camp Jackson, South Carolina. Soon, after many hand-shakes, smiles, etc., our special moved off on a long journey of almost 2000 miles. Needless to say this departing witnessed many heart- throbbing scenes. Immediately we were assigned to our companies and respective bar- racks. The next morning greeted us with a typical scene of army camp. Little time was lost in receiving strict physical' examinations, our clothing, rifles and other equipment, and soon we had settled down to real army life and army training. Competitions were encouraged between companies and battalions in athletics, drill, physique, cleanliness and general' perfection of military efficiency. Needless to say Oak Cliff was always top notch -especially in athletics. Six weeks were well spent, but it was just the length of time for home- sickness to affect us, so we were all glad to begin on our several routes homeward. The old town perhaps looked better to us than ever before. CECIL SPENCER. . X 4. '15 y f 1 ff ffm 0, i tumour fi kffgf5E2'J I '4 ls ! I X li' C I MRD V N 3 4 if i POSIIIUNIBER , W ' all Two ,I EMM U ll ff A fi I . la -M 1 ae X f f 1 Q it K . M X ' vwvf. : , 1' '21 X V S5 3 X W? Page One Hundred I Forty-One -TG X. FEELING QPA 'Y-'I.S'H'i DOING .fmour race N EWLY EASE ' fb 2'ND. LOOIEn ,f QEEIIYJTFQIXEIIKIG w. HIS FORMER , j f CORPORAL X N I If J :fx V' A ,Q I f -- mg K nf w 'N Z SKKKXLX 3 X N 1 ,N NOTA WAR HERO GLUE -099' ASCENDING INTO HX ' HEAVEN BUT ACADET TAKING HIS PHYSICAL Exmclsets. AND HE UVED THROUGH IT BIG I5 - P J Y O X How A CADET Pens AFTER CLEANING uf' A cmmsy mms. is A Mggmnu Page One Hundred Forty-Two 'K--mz M N , W Gbak '6Ttmgs Funk Six ' ' ,..v 'Wim if-fm I .. , -,.- . .. -., 1. . .,, f X, V 'Jil v-r ,, ,' T . K', 5 up Y: 41 .4 ' , L ... . V 'U uf.-7: ., . . in ,.4' .-w.. w f . bf, ,,Q,r,:. up: , X, -M :'- x:j,7aaa..f 5 . '. .1 , f ,- ' vflw I, YA, exxiifs ff T - 5-REA' . i.. f , w , I X ' . : -:..x .ff- X 4 - ,T 1 , 1 a-Wa 4 DEDICATION To all who are good enough sports to laugh-even when the ioke is on them--we dedicate this book. A PURPOSE To roast our enemies, toast our friends, and to show everybody a good time. WARNING . The jokes welused are not half as bad as those we kept in reserve. If any one obieots to this volume-iust watch out' for the next! P-no-Q I 'M'.uzif!:?? fi.-,R it 1-1- .' e -4? FRESHMAN'S PRIMER Lesson VVon-See the man! He are Mr. Syron. Have the man hare on his hed. He have. He are not married-yet. He spanks Freshman's when they spills H20 on their pance. The man have not to much pashunce. Bee carefull. Lesson Too-No this are not an angill. It are Mr. Hamilton. He have sat all day long on the cash drawers and his pance is shiney in the back. Mr. Hamilton loves freshmans. They by lunch tickuts. Lesson Thre-Here we has Mr. Adamson. He are sad. Sum meen boize cauz he to be sad. He have to do much for we. Have he not a write to be sad? He over have. Lesson Foar-We now see the Senyurs. They is grate. But they is the onli wons what thinks so. They eats freshmans. They don't never wurk but fool the teashures and teaz the freshmans. Don't you wisht you wuz them? Lesson Five--See the lady! She are Nliss Grilfun. Do she like freshmans? No, they worries she. She scarze they. She scarze us all. She are awfull. Lesson Six-These are Mr. Henry. He are young. He sertingly are a bad man becaws he have went to the picshure show and saw Theda Bara. The ladi teachers likes he. He talk to much. But we forgives he, he can't help it. Lesson Seven-Look at he! It are Mr. Fouts. Are he a nice man? He are. He have ceverul children to. We likes he. Lesson Ate-We now see Miss Cooper. Anybuddy can see Miss Cooper. Miss Cooper loves we-sometimes. Uther times she make we to set in the corner. We cri. Miss Cooper are cruel. Lesson Nyne-Look! It are funny looking. VVhat are it? Miss Alexander are it. It can draw picshures. It do not like for freshmans to talk. It makes them stay in. Lesson Ten-Hear we have Miss Baker. She play marbuls with freshmans. She don't never like to get beat. Her is veri timid. She are scaired of Mr. Adamson. He sez he may have her fired. We hope he do. Lesson Eleven-See it. It are cute. It thinks it are cute to. It are Kaptin Peck. See the little mustach. It are cute two. Page Om Hundred Forty-Four ,-LT d 4. E EM X 5 Q X x Do X :gf X .Q-r-3 ,gm A -34 51 -2 ' O of X 2 R1- .U 5- wb 0 3' 4 gh' j l WS' 2' xo , L-92' r -vii ..L.q if 5- 5 C,-5'-' 6 ftm ,' f XKZQLX 'V - ,Tj 0 E , 1' J ,J F21 in C X 5- 59 'U 3 C Z X 4 75? viii ff 'Al -I-f x 2- QT? Wig. U xg 2 'il -n gg, 5192 'Q 0, QJ ci? Q15 vu. H SEAS- 5 Ami' fr' 3, A5gvdEf5f ,g 82.' g7N -' .. 1 , W EZ 9 f .5 ' fy an m ,,, 1 D .- A . 2 .., In . U Q- GI 03 XX I -ll' .,.l O5-C 'pt ' ' vxqv, o.o:p- gf-,ax-gn -4 , - 'Sim G X 2 Qt... QQ.--avi ,A F- 1 Q Q L g S ,T A3'Q'5-5,612 'Y-u i'g'Sf-l -1.x QQ 9'6 g kiff' 5 ' sn , ' H2 .C cv 7115! ' X 3, K -U.: -'Nj XX X N '-t..'-'E jo J K LIL .H 'x- ' ,-asc ,D 4 '- u A? 71 A Eng Q. 'g-vg'g'S,-C77 '- w..O ' I-gli .' 1? if aug! 2 .- f5 w-N .I g gi: U. J ,p E ,-.U vv . Q . f ::-fx C gg L Q ,I ,. :L ww :Q f .1' , A 31 6 'G U 3 4 l tk ffzxmf-fb 0 Lm E XX fa' l 1 CQ W n 8 N i ' ' X Nu 1, n f - 'J gn M X 1 499 -4 W 2 9 O ff x x Q44 .QIW 50-9 f y'5fxifg 1 N M Y' Q..d 7-Vu 'Y 3 E ,JL X05 'H I-LJ f L S 1- Ol-MCD Page One Hundred Forty-lfivg Thu Unk . OAK CLIFF HI LIBRARY Freckles ........................ The Younger Set, ........... The Slim Princess ........ The Dancing Vanity Fair .................. Dangerous Days ..... 1 ................ ........ Seventeen .......,................................... ........ An Aeeomplished Gentleman ....... ........ .Mortimer Sprague .The Freshman .Dorothy Dixon .Virginia Roherti .Exam Week A .Most of the Seniors .Ray Miller An Accomplished Woman ........ ......... M able Sanderford - The Choir Invisible ................. , ......... The Boys' Glee Club The Clill' Dwellers ............................................ All of Us The Dictator .......... 1 ............................................. Mr. Adamson ' The Greatest Thing in the World ................ O. C. H. S. My Official Wife ........................................... . ..... Mrs. Adamson The Beloved Woman ........... ......... M iss Aduddell Our Mutual Friend ........... A Simple Story ....................... ........ The Amazing Interlude ........... ........ The 'Tin Soldier ......................... .......... Henry .Vergel .Lunch Period Captain Peck The Turmoil ................................... ......... R egistration It Never Can Happen Again ......... ..... Graduation Freshmen ....................................... .......... I rresponsible Sophomores ....... .............. .... . J umors ............. Seniors ......... .lrrepressible .Irresistible n .lrreproaehable gg W-Si! and n Q E Y V R e E ? I 5 1 5 , E G Q. Y . 2 J I 'I ii! ff 5 1 1 3 3 if V ,H Page One Hundred Forty-Seven H SENIOR GLASS ALPHABET A stands for All of us, the iirst and the last, We're jolly good fellows, if a little bit fast. B stands for Bevly, who blows on his horn, With musical talent he must have been born. C stands for Corinne, who plays jazz all the time, We can't do her justice in one little rhyme. D stands for Doris, an editor fine, Making an annual is just in her line. E stands for Elsie, who Qwe all knowl, As Mary Grayson, made the play a big go. F stands for Forrest, and also for Fay, That they're worthy Seniors we'll vouch any day. G stands for Gordon, who plays basketball, As well as for George, our manager tall. H stands for I-Iobson-he's lazy, 'tis true- And also for Halle and Harold Dunn, too. .I stands for none other than John lVIcElree, An excellent actor and student is he. K stands for Katherine and Mary, her twin, For to say one without t'other we would grievously sin. L stands for Lorene, who has lots of pep, And also for L. T., who lives on his rep. M stands for Maida, whose beauty's renowned, And a more brilliant student has never been found. N stands for Nobody, so blank is this place, If you'll tell us a better we'll fill in the space. O stands for Oak Cliff High, of our suburb the pride, Its well trained students are known far and wide. P stands for Phoebe, who smiles all the while, She's clever and popular with plenty of style. R stands for Randolph, our hero and pet, In trackwork and speaking a winner, you bet. S stands for Sidney, our vice-president is he, He's highly commissioned in the R. O. T. C. T stands for Tom, whom, of course, we all know, Though little, we love him, and wish he would grow U stands for Us, we're Seniors at last, Yet we're all of us sorry that High School is past. V stands for Verda, lVIrs. Conway in the Play, And we wish she were here, forever to stay. W stands for Willard, a promising youth, He promises much, but ne'er tells the truth. Y stands for you, dear reader and friend, And with you 'tis meet that this poem should end. Page One Hundred Forty-Iiight Page One Hundred Forty-Nine BREAKS Barn Yardish-The crowing event of the season was the boys' chorus. Mother Eve !-CFrom Dallas News adj-All women who are planning In wear clothes this spring will be interested in this announcement. Page Houdini-fFrom a local paper!-Authorities believe that the robber entered the station in an empty sack. lNIan Alive!-Sam Wallace denies he was killed in an auto wreck. Nlodern Improvement-These cars are capable of carrying two pas- sengers with seats built in them. Fragrant-The Rev. X-- perfumed the ceremony. Page Hoover!--As she approached the footlights the boy hurled the banquet at her. Brains-Judge, he shoved a gun against my stomach and threatened to blow my brains out. Printers' Pi CFrom address to graduating Classl-The duty of the school is to prepare the child for the bottle of life. Help!-One of the infernal revenue men visited Dallas last week. Art !-The hanging of the National Art Committee was successfully carried out last Wednesday. BED-FELLOWS ' Jack N.-Say, do you know that fellow over there? i Q Clyde W.-Sure, he sleeps next to me in English. COQUETTISH A The fraction leaned over and touched the whole number on its digit. Say, she whispered, Is my numerator on straight? EXPLANATION Mrs. Peck- Dearest, do you know you haven't kissed me for weeks ?' hir. P.-Cabsent mindedlyj- Well, whom have I been kissing? SLEEP I've slept in boarding house beds, I've slept in berths on a train, I've slept in hammocks on a train- I like them all the sameg I've reposed on downy couches, With silk to cover my feet, But none can compare with the sleep That l've had in a class-room seat. Page One Hundred Fifty ! A wise student know NATURALLY 'Twas midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness every where. There was silence unbroken, for There was nobody there. There was a young music creator, Who appeared at a local theatre. When she came out to sing, From the house she did bring Applause a la Rotten Tomater. DANGER! Mr. Chalk-What is As: 03. s the class record of the fellow he copies from. Clyde-I have it on the tip of my tongue. Mr. C.-Well, spit it out! It's arsenic. PREPAREDNESS Margaret W.-Have you a date for the Senior Dance? Maybelle L.-No, but I'm going to wear my new dress to school to-morrow and trust to luck! Gertr indigestion. SITUATION WANTED Carl Matthews-Who was Bacchus? Miss H.-The God of Wine. C. M.-What's he doing now? MOTHS, ATTENTION! Corinne W.-Hasn't Sterling a large ward-robe? ude A-I should say! Enough to give every moth in Texas WELL ? Some how I never Think it's right To merely leave And say good-night. Waiter: Tea or Colfee? Waitee: Don't tell me. Let me guess. Page One Hundred Fifty-One 3151252 OH., Wm mason v 'S'f,Qf' ,W X , 5 Q, R ,f,k1f31' ar' ' ix , X1 ' X fgr mamma PUZZLE ' E .TX ' N LJ t fill r?Qf'1FTIJlNl, run NEWER WPLNS AT QL wax X M' ' l f 9 ,X if In i g ga 1 ' 'T I . I E X gonctnki' 5 : ii Amo ww CALLED ANAMAS 1 - P F lwsm l l Mr. 1 av A PREVARKATOR , 1 ' f S K2 ' l i 1' j is OH,THOf.E f'fx5uNATuNa' srmoasn Il - N l , ' . 9 , I fx ' l H ai 'cf Pi ,nu - SNEF SEBENY 9 r , or A A S ' Hu A ee-fa A W Il canine - vs N s ' ff . f x 3 VSA 'N QE: THE OR5lg,,JpI?L ofuc X film! X fa. 9 ' , ' - aw V R-fe - f ff e T A. y , V . eb 4523- A ' 'i if fy' AT we QL-fm' Mfwsffm ' A e 1 lhmixgnfihli QRESFATEWO go M023 wif icuom me me AH, YES, NUT SEASON The frost is on the pumpkin, The corn is on the cob, The bath is in the bath tub, The door is on the knob. Claribel P-I wish God had made me a boy. Randolph D-He did, I'm he. Willard M.-I wish I were a star. Nlildred C.-I wish you were h once every 1500 years. a comet, t en you'd only'come around FOR THE BACKWARD READER Eht tseggib sloof, I llits eralced, Era ton ni deddap llec or llats, Tub esoht ohw wonk siht sah on esnes, Tey ylluferac wollof urht ti lla. GRAB 'ENT YOUNG If you love me, tay tow, If you don't love me, tay towg If you love me, tweeze my hand, But don't keep me titting on dese told teps All night long. I'll freeze to deff. Page One Hundred Fifty-Two ,Thu Um 4. . h STRANGE The house-ily has no politics, He does not care for fame, He has no'business in our soup, But he gets there just the same AMERICA A LA CLIFFHI SENIOR My high school, 'tis from thee I am about to Hee, And so I sing: School of my parents' pride, School where I almost died, As soon as I am outside, Let freedom ring. Thy themes of English lit., Caused me to throw a lit And bored me much. Geom. and other lNfIath. Choked me with rage and wrath For less love no man hath Than I for such. My dear old high school prinl, Forgive my gladsome grin, From you I ily. For now I have my dip., And I'm prepared to skip, Hark to my gladsome yip: Old Hi-Good-bye! Miss Baker This exam will be conducted on the honor system Please take every third seat and on alternate rows. EXPLAINED Christine s Mother: ,Did that young man smoke in the parlor last night? I found a match on the Hoor. Christine No, he just lit a match to see what time xt was A SHARP REPLY L Tourist What's 'that beast? Native That' a razor-back hog, suh. Tourist Well, what's he doing rubbing against that tree? Na ive Just a stroppin' hisself, suh, just a stroppln hisself L Thalheimer See this chalk on my shoulder? H Crook Yeh. - ' Thalhenmer Well, that ain't chalk. S Dunn Why do you refer to my girl as a rat B Ford Because of her love for a big cheese. IL YJI X ' Z Page One Hundred F1ityThree lux-er A-d Page One Hundred Fifty-Four 6 i r'-A i ' 1' ia ' ',Er .- If . , Li 1 EL 1 .- si-1 F. . . ' A ' ef . '. - ,. 1 k : if. . ,,, dp , 'J 1 P. . '- , ,.--rngin. k AH, HOW TRUE Under the swinging street car strap The homely old maid stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands and stands. , OUR IDEAL GIRL J- f l - ' -lf... 5- .Talking to teachers Doris C's .............................................,.......... hair Elsie's ........ ................,.......................i......... e yes Kathleen's ...... ,..,,.. e yelashes Margaret's ..........i ....... c omplexion Bonn1e's .................... Dorothy DiXon's ........ Ruth's ...................... Gertrude's ........... Gladys' ............ .......smile .......dancing ,....,.style .......pep .......sense Corinne's .,.... ....... m usical talent Emily's ............. ....... w alk Lorna Doon's .,..............v................................. vamping Fay's ................................................................ disposition OUR IDEAL BOY Randolph's ........,.,.....,..................................... hair Ray's .............. ....... e yes Sterling's ........ ....... c omplexion Dan's .............. Lou1e's .,.,.,... ...... Bill Gaston's La Vergne's ..i...... Merle's ..,,......... .....,.smile .......dancing .......clothes .......pep .......sense Raymond's ....... ....... j azz Pat's ................ ....... t ouchdowns Orville's .... ................................................ . .commission Joe K's .............................................................. line CHIEF AMUSEMENT HOBBY Fay Burnett .............. George Spurgin .......... Kitty Lou Lowery ...... Randolph Duggan ...... Mabel Sanderford ...... Durward Cline ........ Phoebe Cooper .......... Collecting money .... Annual ...................... .Hunting ads Making posters ......... Playing jazz Being president Leading yells Lunch tickets ...........,. Arguing Music . ................... .... . Directing Automobiles ............. Smiling Lorene O'Donohoe ............... Violin ...................... ...Cutting up Ruth Laird ................ Clothes .... ................... D ancing Merle Frampton ................... Dignity ....................... Leading the band Mary Henderson ...... Katherine Henderson ...... Frank Knox ................ Dorothy Benners ...... Looking alike ...... Making people wonder which is which Athletics ..................... T alking to Miss Alexander Bobbed hair ............. Doing nothing Lv' 'fl .IV-'A 4 -i, . Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Suits for YOUNG MEN Frocks for IVIISSES ALL THE NEEDED ACCESSORIES BEST IN VARIETY NEWEST IN STYLE HIGHEST IN VALUE And a Service That is Unexcelfecf SANGER BROS. The Advertisers Made it Possible for Us to Have This Book. Look These Ads Over and Let Your 'mConnseiem1ee e 'Ycoumr' Gunicdlef' CHAS. CTT Bicycles, Yale Locks, Wheel Toys Specialists in Wire Automobile Wheel Work 1007 Elm St. Telephone X 6079 DALLAS, TEXAS U 4 H DS OF REPAIR : CDES ' E A' 1 7' E u: :a Lets Talk Lumber GEO. W. UWENS LBR. 81 LOAN CO. Established 1886 TWO YARDS 3310 COMMERCE ST. 126 s. LANCASTER AVE. Lumber-Building Loans ESLINGER 8: SONS SEAT COVERS, TIRE COVERS, TOP RE-COVERS AND FORD TOPS COMPLETE MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS. AND SALES AGENTS OF Jlutomobile llpholsterq 210 Browder St. Dallas, Texas PHONE X 1053 Skillern E? Sons, Inc. DRUGGISTS STORES 1812 COMMERCE 901 COMMERCE 601 COMMERCE ADOLPHUS PHARMACY ADOLCPHUS CIGAR STANDS T he Spa OPEN PHONE C3626 7 A.M. to 12 P.M. Jqorth Loop Garage BISHOP - DAVIS AND SEVENTH ST. AUTO REPAIRING, IDASHIUG, STORAGE SERDICE CARS ACCESSORIES F- GASOLENE .- OILS effre You Feeding the Very Best Cow and Poultry Feeds Made? If not We are both losing. GBuy only PURINA CHOWS in Checkerboard Bags FROM STEGER GRAIN COMPANY OAK CLIFF, DALLAS Miifgdafi ,ilffIfe,gffd 'if?..fffLiEiZeZ.fZ SHELBY BRUS. an man. --- u e 2:52. The DRY GOOCDS CU. Y- M- C- GA- DRY GOOCDS, SHOES Pnwides fo, READY TO WEAR Intellectual, Physical, Service and C 3820 cDevotional CDevelopment. 617 E, Tenth Sweet RIDDLE PH ON UGRAPH CO. Sells BRUNS WICK AND COLUMBIA PHUNOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Exclusively We desire to express our appreciation to the Boys of OAK CLIFF HIGH For their valued co-operation which has assisted us in our success during the closing term. We sincerely hope that the future will give you its full measure of prosperity. 0 1 -, X .. . er s-M is IE?-IEI9 MAIN ST ll ll Lighting Fixtures IN OAK CLIFF HI Furnished and Equipped by EGAN FIXTURE CO. UNITED CASH STORES Starting on the CASH BASIS is the starting point in ones life for FUTURE SUCCESS. FRESH MEATS . CROCERIES BAKERS PRODUCTS Ph. X 4720 111 S. Murphy The Chain of Quality Food Stores. The Pound 551.00 6sesx,:.- ! d B ,eel W on e'r ox ,,,. ,Ev.U . -1 , A-,L 'R The Orange and Gold A'?if'1'1 !'f1 I In One and Two Pounds Whitman Sampler In One and Two Pounds OAK CLIFF PHARMACY -1112 Kexall store TELEPHONE Y-4381 ROBERT WILMANS DALLAS SHOW PRINT Show and Commercial P R IN T F, R 54-6M Commerce St. DALLAS, T Established Twenty Year Co ypnlli enntts oi? ECKLEY' MARKET ll BI , N JA, Vg X 'M- -viihf dress -Prepgvin ion' inspection 1 '55-if '--'- --A-' fm Sf- X L, i?T ?QAvqS' WRffe e Q me If R-Slnspection gtk. in-eseixt a1'1nsE'i'fgTZaJlN W ff QM . , W, W Q 5 Q-xw . N ff ,e MQQQQ e f 1 X 1 K L f Aa , YW b?a11iK Mxfsu-u Q S AfX1Tr0uT D I- 5 C25 XXL gq J KM rest-- 4 A ,A dismissed retreat li I The Best Place to Buy Shoes College Footwear ' Built Right - to wear right IN and Priced Right - too .:.f.:i:.-u r -..T:jfE::h PX Wind I F -., - E egg- it 21133 -, 'hgh if - i 'I-235.1 A new shoe by an old maker , ,, 1 Featuring Genuine Cordovans' Tan Russia Calf. Scotch Grains Footwear for all Occasions Gun Metal v 1 44- wi' llllr. gi if lA,TW,,N,,4,n,,,,r,+ it fit.rlamafrmwq1M ,Mp i1ngnmnl,li+mm,f. 1208 ELM 1210 KA CADILLAC N the four passenger Cadillac, the spirit of youth is reflected. It is es- sentially, a young manis car. At the same time, it carries the conserva- tism and distinction of the Cadillac throughout. There is no car better than the Cadillac, no matter what the price. MUNGER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, 2211 - 13 Commerce, 2204 - 12 Main DALLAS You are Cordially lnvited to The Premier Studio Chris Huber 81 Bro. 18882 307 I-2 Beckley Portraits and Commer- GROCERS cial Work a Specialty. BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Reduce your 0il Bills bv Using CQ IQHHEEQHDGS QE Grovesn atr-mes UIISS W K IENT M Lumber Co paimy Dr. D. H. HANCOCK D E n T 1 s T OFFICE .AT RESIDENCE 133 East Cfenth Street, Oak Cliff Cor. Cfenth and S q Look for the RAINBOW Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations, Etc. All work Called for and Delivered Satisfaction Guaranteed Give us the goods-We'll do the Rest RAINBOW CLEANING CO. PRICHARD 8: PARRISH Phone J 8760 115 W. Jeffers BRIQCEJSHIDEADER Machinerq Go. DALLAS For 25 Uears THE HOUSE OF SERDICEI' E W. A. COBBS CO. School Announcements a n ci Cards, College ancl Club Sta- tionery, College and Fraternity jewelry. Phone X 39 l O I l05 Commerce St. DALLAS Rodgers-Meyers The Criterion Homefurnishers lllllf UISPUSITIUII TDPIC UF EIIIIVERSITIIIII Maida Board Enthusiastic Oak Ruth Estil Hamill Teasing jokes Emily Strother Steady Anything Doris Bridges Cheerful Who Has My Comb? Sterling Dunn Loving Girls Stella Muncy Good Chemistry Genevieve Swindells Changeable What Time is it? Sidney Zimmerman Optimistic R. O. T. C. Fannie Eisenlohr Agreeable Shorthand Elizabeth Hargreaves Grand English LCSSOUS Leta Maxey Solemn uHaEf1eg2u Your Out' Cleon Lange Agreeable Let Me See Your Senior R. C. Soxman Uncertain Booiookn Wallace Wilkinson Quiet Has None Alberta Price Sweet uHai?oI,0LIia'g?giF1ated Continued on Page One Hundred and Seventy Save Sftelpoe and Ti e by rimlgimi 'Yeunr WANTS ite une FIIRST 'HE it s H A R 553 W A R E We Herve if: HUEY PHIL? IEE ai cdl Griilliixm Sihreefre DALLAS, 'TEXAS DREYFUSS 'the word for Young IVlen's Clothes Hou Tell 'Emu Service Hamlltogfs Hafdwafg ASNEARASYOURPHQNE Quality and Service MOORE8: FLEMING, PROPS, rPocke 207 S B ckley Ave. Ph C 1008 D PHONEC 2063 BECKLEYQJEFFERSON 3 Q9 Q ? AEINDEZVOUSK OF FASHION Cloaks, Suits Nlillinery and Furs 1308 ELM ST. 1308 ELM ST. PARENTS Providing the means to educate your children is only a small part of your obligation. Why not have them learn a trade that will en- able them to be independent and profit-earners? To bright boys over 18 years of age who can bring recommendations of good character and ability from their high school teacher we can make it possible for them to learn any one of the book- binding, paper-ruling, lithographing, printing press- men or printers' trades. Address THE DURSE Y C OMPAN K Stationers, Lithographers, Printers, Blank Book Makers. Dallas, Texas 'She JMOSZC Eeau ffl! Chr bzlkzzezzka XX! k,,f TEXAS PAIGE COMPANY, INC., J. R. ROACH, President W. A. ISAACS, Sec-Treas. Wholesale and Retail Distributors 2504 Commerce St 1401-3 Commerce St DALLAS FT. WORTH ONE WAY l 1 That car of George's was aways breaking down before he could even leave the city limits behind. Well, what did he do? Advertised it for sale, giving as a reason that the owner would like to get out of town. jf A. RAGALAND, President, Dallas. THE SCHOOL WITH A REPUTATIONH A Position For Every Graduate. The METROPOLITAN is an Accredited Institution and has been in successful operation 34 years. Strong financial backing, expert teachers large building, sound business methods, confidence of bankers and business men everywhere. Absolutely thorough courses in Bookkeeping, Accounting, Banking, Gregg and Pitman Shorthand, Business Efficiency, Bank and Com. mercial Posting Machines, Comptometer, Burroughs Calculator, Secretarial Work and related Subjects. The reputation of the METROPOLITAN is a guarantee of success. Let us train you for a good position, rapid promotion and genuine bus- iness success. METROPOLITAN TRAINED graduates are always in demand. Come to see us or phone for tuition rates, etc A Financial Prescription Set for yourself a definite object- somethingfxl Worth getting - and go after it hard. Put yourself on a rigid spend- ing diet. Make good with your savings ac- count. Deposit your money reg- ularly with this bank. This prescription spells financial success. GUARANTY BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Member Fed l R S s m and G y Fund Ba k Open Daily 9 A. M to 6 P. M. Saturdays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Say it 'with Flowersv Let Lang's flowers express your sentiment. A message in every flower. Lang Floral 6? Nursery Co. 1214 MAIN sr. The House of Qualitg and Service Saratoga Cafe 8: Restaurant HENRY C. BOHNY. Proprietor 1311 MAIN STREET Two Doors Was! of New American Bxrhnnla Bank Bldg Dallas, Texas Mahoneys Studio O r Pictures took First Prize in Dallas and Ft. Worth Movie Contests WE MAKE BEAUTY Leiferts Grocery 505 N. BISHOP PHONES CLIFF 2185 21 The Pioneer Grocer of the North Loop PHONE US Always Ready to Serve You S OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES How ABOUT YoUR FUTURE? DO YOU KNOW- That the telephone profession covers practically the entire field of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering That this is a Nation-Wide Institution with 230,- 000 employees, over 2,000 in Dallas alone, thousands of officials and hundreds of executives, the only limit being your own ability and energy. That you are Well paid while learning and in a way which gives a broad view of the business. The telephone company leads the field in its treat- ment of employees. yxIELEGlMp6, LONG CE Y N 4 'SQL Y 19 v 49 41 -2 Z E S DISTAH E 0 Q .r S S Q .T JGCIATED 00 ll If Continued From Page 164 NAME CHARAGTERISTIC GREHEST DESIRE Harold Anderson L. T. Martin Gerald Bell Janet Bogardus Eleanor Boyd Elizabeth Boyd Pierre Bradshaw Jimmie Caldwell Glen Roll Ophelia Schaeffer Elizabeth Griffin Gertrude Alexander Frances Terry Gladys Peeler Tom Robinson Meekness Laziness Daintiness Exaggeration Curls Eyebrows Silence Crinning Purple Sweater Smallness Good-looking The Gift O' Gab Elondness Timidness Elundering To Subdue the Figi Islands To Please Miss Baker To Write a Latin Classic To own an Unbreakable Comb To be Famous Words to Rhyme A Virgil Pony A Perfect Copy To be Pres. of an Eng. Class To Make 95 in Everything Bobbed Hair To be Original To be a Tennis Champion Acorn Material To Get a Diploma We When You think of Furnishing a H Q M E Think of HOME FURNISHERS it 1401-03 Elm Street Near Akard gi FINEST THEATRE SOUTH 7 - BIG TIME ACTS - 7 The School Boy's Choice for an Ideal Evening With Her Bishop's Pharmacy FASTEST DELIVERY SERVICE IN OAK CLIFF We Guarantee You Courteous Treatment CANDIES CIOARS and SODA C. 0245 PHONES C 9739 7th a d BISHOP J 8245 Official Oak Photographer VORHEES-BURDSAL PHoToqRAPHERs Studio,?QElm at Poydras Phone X2 ll L KAI-lN'S, The Home of Clothes for Young Chaps. my g Z Made by l V, ,1 it Hart Schaffner and Marx 'b. Society Brand Fashion Park 'I I 552 5013101 'ilife Columbian Optical Co. 'insurance Co. , 1413 Mam St., Cor. Akard TEXAS MANAGER ASST.TEXAS MANAGER 604 - 5 Wilson Bldg. PHONE X, 3400 DALLAS, - - TEXAS Jifovecd THE UNIVERSAL CAR! he judgement of Four Millions of Ford owners in the United States is positive proof of the value of the Ford car and of Ford Service. he six Authorized Dealers whose names are listed below are awaiting an opportunity to serve you. The following are the only authorized Ford dealers in Dallas J. H. SHELTON SL CO., 2311 - 17 Main St. JOHN E. MORRISS, 120 - 4 N. Lancaster ROSE - WILSON CO., 1218 - 20 - 22 S. Ervay LAMBERTH MOTOR CO., 3810 - 18 Main St. FLIPPEN AUTO CO., 2021 Cedar Springs at Harwood FISHBURN MOTOR CO., jackson, Houston and Commerce INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS 43- JH ix.-fag., 'Q ZWFYW' 5 'f Qi Q i fiiww f,,,,j,Q.4-Q, FQ - V V V' + V V IaowstEoEiV - V 144421:-'5AAfaafur.sg Egwm f ngamq-?.4'af'1w i ' Ftawucmsnfv :wa V ,.QQ v i'f'ff?y M' ji!-fi-2 JVM!! ,waxreacnggg I Efvsusu DTHIE SPEU55 ,ww . 1 , 1 32' f Tuusu- ' - , -554750 afrazznfnmv , 5,4 'QW uv mfs 6R'fQf1!Tv25Mjqf' j Af' j g J, QFgf'ALy1N6Q,1b HMA? A 1 ,... tu , , i A 0145 35535 ya , lL f . . V wi fo sw-Q , , 'f iwigifeff Affiff V 1 57 fiaf ' PM-4 f' 'X W' Q . Q A V .'., V l 4 W Q .I VV , K Lpui-gvgvagWV,kkmV1L.i5f Qggggimsg, i t X b I ,qi ' ' ' 5 fV-MW0Ff1'Zffkm7'7 . A1 , ' , V, . ML - 44:5 .,: ,. , N. K A E: .X X A ,V , wb sv.. h .V W, ,,., , A I g, 4 .--V ., ,.-, , ,, , 'WHY BARBIE A -'-'59 A 0471 Q . i'. 'f?fff4f0'52 1' , Yin-nf Puamf ,srmrws af V W 'Egg C'0N7i,ST,f A254 12107, W .,, W I K , ' A J w f ? -' Vg , rg -N vkqf.ff9gYJL1sV,, . 5 I X J R y I r d I A i 5'li?'f as if ,V 5 . W i ,.,AAl. Ejgigfgu l 5 - E - A ,ik -V W , V 5 , ,, 'YL ' 5 L WWR W' F S L ' - V 'M V x X VM if 1 'ff-1 , , ,B ofrzemfvnvaa AND , rr- H. 4 4 X'-va-s-...- 1 RX 9334655 ap riff- .I YQ' - 4 .i ,f ffz.afL.1:xpk My V'mcg,, -Sr 4 P 1 xg' If 3 b 7j?YlN6 ra Fava V ' f c'11xg,a:r A 5 Q ' Faormwvrg if - , : I ! HE H5480 xg ,T V Comma, QN A HORSEAACQ' HA wfrsmmf wwf wiffvfifxfgg my of rfcrfvr su H ff mm,,,,,,f',4' QMENWG DAY as Aunlfalzvvixi HNLY 7-H5 ,gay yffg ,QLLQQAEQD 7 Q! PVEAISHID 7715 P557 U 'WS 'D ,ruffur MJT 1 Mui! 0 INF me amen EIJENLNW mf-f H-'NG W!! WK NWN . ,- J I T iigijbii A ' C7 f,MimM .,, is -V - ' '-1, 1 r in V il 4 - , ..A. 4, 1 1 g ' 3 of ...g ' , if V VL , V f - W I , QV 'V ,V V- - , J I s I i 3 , 4 .J f I Sirk . A, , Q ,Z 5762? ' . ' 2 gif' V 'J Qs, I V L M 4 ya? TQ I I I 5 QI li Sono ber TA. olpbus Chocolates Sl7e'll Tfxomire your Basie Com.mgp3Him:ne1mits of an Frfieifndlu 120 E. Jefferson T l ph E B. Tipton A. L. Tipton OAK CLIFF DALLAS Cliff 4398 B A R R -E T T S STAR GARAGE WE KNOW HOW Cleaners and Dyers Aug Re5?Tr?g ang' iforage FREE---With 310.00 worth of work we ass 1 1 lrgga u es, give free one beautiful sewing basket. VuiC3H1Z1I1g Phone us about this offer. T. A. BLUNDELL, Prop. Serv' C 602 E. Jefferson Phone C 2392 ll K EXTRACTS FROM THE TEACHERS DIARY MISS GRIFFIN: May 6th, I started my aesthetic dancing lessons yesterday and I'm getting so thin I look like Ruth St. Denis when I dance. MR. SYRON: August 17th. Ha' I'rn the terror of the West. People call me Two Gun Charlie, the avenger of the Flows. I have rescued seventeen damsels in distress the last three days and have won all their hearts. I'm going to New York soon to get the latest styles in wild west clothingf MISS SWITZER: February 4th. At last I'm stylish. I've bobbed my hair and, oh, I have so many admirers. MR. HENRY: March 3rd, Oh, listen to the whispering of my soul, girls-my mustache has come. There :re six hairs on one side and eight on the other and I'm growing so handsome as a result. MISS RILEY: September 16th. I am at last where I ought to be-in an insane asylum. Yes, I am a matron here and I enjoy my Work so much. ak Cliff State Bank 81 Trust Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 575,000 SAFETY-SOUND METHODS-COURTESY-REAL SERVICE It's Built on Service, Maintained on-Service. You are Always Welcome. VVe are here until 6:00 o'clock p. m. An Oak Cliff Institution Owned by Oak Cliff People Why Not Carry Your Account With Us? WILL N. FULLWOOD, Pres. L. O. DONALD, Vice-Pres. L. S. BROTHERTON, Vice-Pres. MARY COOK. Asst Cashier. M, L. MORRIS, Vice-Pres. JACK B. CARTER, Asst. Cashier H. B. CRISWELL s ll STORAGE BATTERY x G pl f f -f:f. . - .ff,. K THE HOUSE FURNISHER 1713-1801 ELM sT. 'Q ragga Gould Battery Service Co. Xl824 1200 Yeung St. Y4644 U. S. CUFFFE 81 TEA 00. Importers and Roasters of the Finest Coffees Grown Teas, Spices and Condiments Everything Good to Eat 1621 ELM STREET HENRY PUllAOK TRUNK CU. Manufacturer of the rrueus FULLY Berne TRUNKS, BAGS AND CASES 1910-I2 ElM SI. Mr. Fouts' Cook: The garbage man is here, Sor. Mr. Fouts Cfrom deep thoughtj: My! My! Tell him we don't Want anything today. i G o g Player: I want to do something b g a d clea befo e I d e F ank Knox: Wash an elephant. - DISCONNECTED Minister: We shall now sing hymn No. 389 Operator Crousing from napj : The line s busy Oh! That Delicious M. B. ISE KREAM We Try to Please YOU R. C. KOPISCH PHARMACY CORNER LANCASTER AND JEFFERSON Quality, ServicefFree Delivery PHONES: C 2418 C 2520 C 9716 - SOUNDS LIKE GOLDBERG No matter how high the cost of living goes, writing paper will always be stationary. - A wonderful singer was Mamie McGee, She never was known to get off the key, She never was known to get off-aw-gwan! I-Iow could she get off when she never got on, BE THRIFTY The intelligent saver wants to provide for emergency and old age - but he also saves with the idea of more Comfort, Recreation and Happiness. Ask Us About Our Savings Plan. DALLAS BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION, Authorized Capital, S10,000,000.00 1319 Commerce Ph. X 4800 Subject to supervision of State Banking Department. If ll Van Winkle's EM QSSHNG BOOK AND TOY STORE . . 0 Oak Cllff Pl'1I1t1I'1 Co. Everything in Books, Toys, Dolls ' g and Games T he Particular Printers Kindergarten Supplies, Etc. 1603 ELM ST. DALLAS, TEXAS CLIFF 0700 623 E. JEFFERSON HEARD AT THE BRYAN GAME You'll have to hand it to himi' remarked the football fan as the left end dropped a forward pass. STRANGE GECRGE: Would you like a book or a kiss for your birthday? MARY: Well, I have lots of books now. You Choose the Girl-We'll Furnish the Home YOUR PROMISE TO PAY WILL DO HART FURNITURE CGMPANY The Store of Good Furniture ELM STREET at HARWOOD DALLAS If If RED CROSS PHARMACY BLAINE BROS., THE DRUGGISTS We Know How C 2524 C 2879 CLE POTTER PATHE PHUNUGRAPH SHUP CLEANING HARBUUR-LUNGMIRE PHUNUGRAPH 00. PRESS1 NG DYI NG PATHE PHONOGRAPHS, DOUBLE DISC RECORDS Laundry Agents. I E. jefferson C This Volume Printed by R50 Giliompang 11315-17-Yeuusg Street Da? K K THE BEST IN FEATURE PICTURES AND VODEVILLE ggi? li V' ' - , D L CTURE mmouugbuurlrlunss :...,. FIRST RUN Ummost P'f'feC ' I PANTAICESK cifTciIi,Iiv1LLE FEATURE PICTURES I FIRST RUN Special Orchestral and Organ Selections FEATURE me-A PICTURES '-min' ufnnig . New Popular With the People. , Pi e First and Second Run P Organ Feature Pictures Old Mill Jazz Band AND First Run Feature Pictures 25 Cent Bargain Marine E pt S turd y d S d BILL CHANGED SUNDAYS cirigdf' anuicvl The Best For Less FIVE ACTS LOEW VODEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES 25 Cent Matinees Except Saturdays and Sundays BILL CHANGED THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS SCHOOL SUPPLIES School Books. Fancy Box and Pound Papers, Dance Programs, Waterman and kI'n Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils, Con 1 , Picture Framing, Bibles, Gift Books, 1 1 d the Latest Fiction, Post Car s, etc. Walton Book 81 Stationery Co. Miami Bicycles, Sporting Goods, Hot Point Electric Supplies 8 Buckeye Mazda Lamps Are Always the Best HILLPOTS HILLPO T BLDG- 10th and JEFFERSON when Hou Build That Home 1530 MAIN ST., Opposite Praetonan Bldg. MANNER llou must Have QIIJILITIJ, and SERDICE SUDDEN SERVICE LINGO LUMBER COMPANY DALLAS - : - OAK CLIFF Central Auto Supply Co. J. A. ARMISTEAD, Prop. General Rep Cars washed and Stored 611 E. TENTH ST. C. 419 air Work, Vulcanizing, 5 white 'Engraving Company 14151-2 fllackson Quentin UD. Corley .Trunk 'JL Ullaboney B Barretts Cleaning Co. Beckley Market Benson-Semans Bishop's Pharmacy Briggs-Weaver C .Lapitol Life Insurance Co. Central Auto Supply CO. Central Tailoring Co. Cobbs, W. A. Columbian Optical Co. Criswell, H. B. D Dallas Building 8: Loan As Dorsey Company Dreyfuss 8: Son E Egan Fixtures Co. Eslinger 8: Sons F Ford Motor Co. G Could Battery Co. Groves-Barnes Lumber Co. Guaranty State Bank Getz, Joe H Hancock, Dr. D. H. gg , li ADVERTISERS sociation Harbour-Longmire Phonograph CO. Hamilton Hardware Co. Hart Furniture Co. Huey-Philp Hardware Co. Hillpot, G. W. Huber, Chris 8: Bro. Howell Furniture Co. Hughes Manufacturing Co. K Kahn, E. M. 8: Co. Kopish, R. C. Pharmacy L Lang Floral Co. Leiferts Grocery Lingo Lumber Co. M Mahoneyls Studio Majestic Theatre Metropolitan Business College Munger Auto Co. N North Loop Garage O Oak Cliff Pharmacy Oak Cliff State Bank 8: Trust Co Oak Cliff Printing Co. Owens Lumber 8: Loan Co. Oriental Oil Co. Ott, Chas. P Premier Studio Potter Cleaning Co. Pollock Trunk Co. R Rainbow Cleaning Co. Rodgers-Meyers Riddle Phonograph Co. Rcd Cross Pharmacy S Sanger Bros. Shelley Bros. Saratoga Cafe Star Garage Steger Grain Co. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co Skillern 8: Sons Southern Enterprises T Texas Paige Co. U United Cash Stores United States Coffee 8: Te V Vorhees-Burdsal Volk Shoe Co. Van Winkle's Book Store W White Engraving Co. Wilmans, Robert Walton Book Store Y Y. 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