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

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fl .4 'f ,C- .gut :iq-7 J.: .Y .9-1 ,. fl 4: y .ga - 'ff ,Q fa .mf Ai ,., N if Vw .. ,,,, .. C C 8 .... ,,. ., V iii ESQ 9? Fi . To the Faculty of Clalc Cliff gi High School To some students, the word teacher suggests a stern, Z2 imposing person whose sole purpose is to harass continually careworn students with seemingly endless, uninteresting les- sons. To the graduating class of '22 the faculty of Oak Cliff High School is the embodiment of good will, interesting in- struction, and the helping hand. The class realizes the importance of the four high school years that it has just completed. It understands that during this period the real character of the pupil is exposed and developed. That development depends almost entirely upon association, which fact leads us to realize more fully the necessity for the class of teachers that make up our faculty. In our moments of despair, they have comforted us. In choosing our courses, they have advised us. When we have been failing, they have put forth every effort to strengthen f2? f us. In our entertainments, they have wisely counseled and assisted us. In our amusements, they have aided and joined with us. ln everything connected with our school life, they have been the most worthy instructors and the kindest friends. They will always be the most beautiful memory that we car1'y with us f1'om our beloved school. Eff 53+ Q41 .Ji '9 QE .5 .2 3 1 13 If QL. -r J 5:7 ,t 'fi -P qi if ' ' i'f 4Jl ,. U 5Vwqg gni:5g5fkMgi : f

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.Q ,-. I ' Y .e- .es . TF cr. vt: A15 -.44 ,.. . 'di 4 1 ' 3 F- T244 -4: 'A QAK . , . Lf X v Ak 5 T, 1 4'2 lie fri H -' Cut Faculty Sponsors 7-ga? 3, ,ggi . The life of a high school student does not consist entirely of work, for All gtg work-and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and since Oak Cliff is not overly fond 5552 of this kind of student, a great many outside activities have been planned. The -'ji group of .teachers on the opposite page are responsible for these activities.. Each E548 of these instructors has a full number of daily classes to which the work in con- l' I ducting these outside affairs is added. They receive no extra remuneration for 4- this service, but most of them seem amply rewarded by the pleasure they can S579 bring into the' lives of their students and by the larger influence they are able to A A D wield on the llves of their groups because of this closer contact. get . . -is 5 Mr. Henry and Miss King are called the student counsellors. To them falls gif Q the rather gigantic task of arranging credits and programs for the upper classmen, 'gg ' the issuing of advice in the matter of college preparatory courses, and cautious if Sli guiding in the selection of future scholastic labors of Seniors- ' Mr. Fouts and Miss Griffin have charge of our annual publication, The Oak. ' This, in its scope and work, touches the life of each Senior student individually, lr, and of each under-class group. The sponsors of this work are compelled to spend QQ many a weary hour in planning to raise the needed money and to use wisely the N space of the annual pages. - . 42.3.5 . A Miss Eisenlohr is adviser for the school monthly publication, The Acorn. It H, is to her efforts that our school owes 'its reputation of publlshlng one of the best gli' magazines in Texas. In addition to this, Miss Eiselnlohr has charge of the Journal- 25:-Q Q , ism class, which publishes one page of the High School Weekly. Through the tg., ,V columns of this paper announcements are made and a lively record of school events 19 is kefpt. r . 1-. H . I . . - ,-Q 3 Miss Cannon has charge of the musical organizatlons of the school-her gag fs orchestra, boys' chorus, girls' chorus and faculty quartet have been ready at all -gf times to add spirit and pleasure to all assemblies, plays, and programs. 'l Mr. Board is faculty sponsor for the Wilsonian Society. This society has for . its purpose the creation of a proper attitude towards the duties of citizenship. It 'l has prov-en a decided factor in the life of the school this year. 535, Z' . . . . is s Miss Cooper is faculty sponsor for both Senior classes. To her Judgment and ff vu tact is entrusted the control of Senior parties, Senior rings, Senior days and gradu- 1. ation. The success that has attended th-e activities of the year offer proof of her 1 capabilities in this line. 2:5 4 Miss Brown has control of the Junior A class. Under her control the June gil class of '23 has enjoyed many pleasures the past year-a'HaIlowe'en party, a New .Zh fi- Year's party and a Junior Soiree beginning with a play and ending with a banquet ' honoring the letter men of the year. ,gf . . . 335 Miss Heath has charge of the destimes of the Sophomore A class. Under her Z, H F , enthusiastic direction the class has had several Very interesting programs-includ- . ing lone slhort play. In conlilunction wlith the Einphomore B group they gave a dance ,Q in t e sc ool gymnasium t at prove enJoya e to all comers. is 5 Miss King, in addition to all her other duties, has charge of the Sophomore B . . glass. She his created a spirit of unity and a desire for class accomplishment that . ave made t is group one o the l1vely workers of the school. l Mrs. Bramlette and Miss Richmond have control of the Freshman A class. 1 This class was so large numerically that Mr. Adamson felt two sponsors would be ,Q Xl' necci:f,sary.b A program has llfeen presecnted at each class meeting and the year's wor as een p easant to a concerne . Ig' as ,, .L 15 1 1 X I I i I if X.-.J V