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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1923 volume:

u 1 ll 41 1 5 5 5 Q 3 4 g. 7 ! Q 1 ft! '4:: ' 1 I' '-157161.15-aw . ' 43' fi' , ' ' Q A --tw 'iifwiii chalk Q g 5, QA , olewold - I ln this book we hasie tried to present the characteristic events of this school year. In the hope that this record may keep alive for you pleasant memories of Oak Cliff High School, the management presents t h i s eleventh volume of The Oak. gig-1 F, ,ff Q45 WI is W T w ::4'l'slziG 945' ig-5 ,G ,run 723,91 if 16317 iOll To MR. W. H. ADAMsoN Whose unselfish devotion of time and patience to making this School an honored institution of learning places him among the most admirable edu- cators of these timesg who has in- stalled in the minds of its students those high ideals which he has always maintained, and whose justness and willingness to help those calling for aid, combined with a lovable personality, make him beloved of all with whom he associatesg this, the eleventh volume of the Oak, is respectfully dedicated. 1 qXlLldIHiHiStlHfiOH Il Classes IH 0l'gdI1i8flfiOHS IV CJ1thlCtics V RDIG YI VVl1imSiCi-11iIiG5 UI ID A N. R. CROZIER Assistant Superintendent DR. J. F. KIMBALL E. B. CAUTHORN Superintendent H. S. Supervisor BOARD OF EDUCATION W. E. GREINER, President CLINTON P. RUSSELL, V ice-President W. C. LEMMON DEWITT MCMURRAY BOUDE STOREY ALEX W. SPENCE MRS. KIRK HALL ' EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT J. F. KIMBALL, Superintendent of Schools N. R. CROZIER, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. E. B. CAUTHORN, Supervisor of High School Instruction and District Superintendent of High Schools BUSINESS C. M. MOORE, Secretary, Board of Education W. P. SULLIVAN, Purchasing Agent DI I' Page Nine U U I H-LW-WM -- H 1:1 nw 'ff aww g-no '1 OAK LLIFF HIGH SCHOOL 3,1 1123 2 R. N. SMITH S. Dmsmmuz L. HEATH P. Nl. Rl-:w1.m ,llnIlu'nn1lif'.w English lfnglislz l2'Ilglf.'il1 H. Bl-ILL W. LANGFORD History English History K. Fmmr:sTrn U' 'Cl Page Ten UL WU 4e . T. HAMILTON Plzysics L. FALLS B. HACKI-:TT I.. C. L1-:FTw1cH Dnnzestic Scierzce History .7WH1lH'IIllIfLFS 'A R. Kms Spanish B. Coomzn E. A. GRIFFIN ' C. HAMMUCK Latin Latin Latin H. ALLEN L. LOCKE H. EISLNLOHR F. E. LYQN Mathematics Physical Training English Mathematics U ' 1 Page Eleven U I El ' . 1412? I 1 ., I .. W. Y. lllcwx K. 00111.11 Il. ADl1IlDliI.I. I.. E. C.m1vm11.1. IZVIIQUILVII SlNIIlfNll l I'4'IIl'll .1It'f'l1lllIft'1I1 llflllffllg 11. Rmzl-:ns F. Grmvl-Ls G. S1w1'5oN J. JM Ujfirf' Clffrlf .'llft'lIlI1lIlt'f' Clerk History .rulII,l!'Illllfit'S J. 'l'. Xvlll'l'l,I-.SY M. Blmww E.McCo11KL1a R. N. COITRTRICLHT llistnry llixtory .1,llflIl'lIIllIfl'S Typrzvritillg 3 U Page Tlvvlvv UI IU M. PETTY M. STRICKLAND A. BRANDENBURG J. Jouwpox Chemistry Domestic Art English Cfv cs S. WARREN P. MALOIT K. Pmcu R. Swnztn Spanish Spanish English Spanish I W, R. M. Numan M. LUMPKIN L. HAMILTON E. T. THOMPSON Mathematics Pianist Mathematics Physics JV - 1 Page Thirteen UI r 'Cl J J. H. CILLESI-lr: J. PRINCLE B. BAKER J. D. CHALK lioakkeepirzg English Mathematics Cl1l'VI1iSffy' . I ' L liar F up- J - 'xi V . ' ' ' 1 x ,rf mu . l , . h .... . . . e I IJ. COLQUITT L. FINLEY . F. EISENLOHR E. Gmvmsn Iiunk Room Clerk Secretary to Principal Assistant in Physical History Training C. SMALLWUOD NI. BRAMLETTE L. ALEXANDER H. C. NIAIDI-IN English Mathematics Librarimz. Mzrthvrrzatirs J U ' Page Fourteen I O ' IU I MRS. W. SMITH MRS. J. H. CAVENDI-IR President Vice-President PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President - - - - MRS. WALLACE B. SMITH Vice-Presidents: First MRS. J. H. CAVENDER, JR. Second - MRS. R. E. JONES Third - MRS. J. D. SPENCER Recording Secretary - MRS. W. P. DONALDSON Treasurer - - - MRS. GEO. L. JACKSON Corresponding Secrelary MRS. T. K. MOTHERSPAW Press Reporter - - - MRS. W. C. WOODLIEF Parliamenlarian - MRS. F. F. MACE Historian - - ------ - - DELECATES TO DALLAS COUNCIL OF MOTHERS MRS. W. B. SMITH MRS. DWIGHT HORTON MRS. LESLIE STEMMONS TIME OF MEETING Second Thursday of each month al 3 p. rn. Music Room Page Fifteen .ID ,1 5 wi? fs T? 1-V5 wry, . . ,M Q. r Q 121 ,rn -. - as LMC., .. ,., 5-.Ti ' jvliln - -' .-. wig, ,.. X , . ,QW t . --fgiij 1' , ..,4:.V,- , 1. no . Y' ' g i'rff2f'?i1 .- , 'rngyg w,.'!'. ,U wa., .4 T i- HN ,r , -7 .m ,:1.'1 ! ' w 'S -- 1 1 . '3 ,li 5.1 , -. l , 1 ,-., 4 v- ?-! . 1,--WF' ' H.. ..'N-LZ. 1'-1, . ' ,. .ry .gg ' Q. l'1 f.,'Q-fp-L1 ' P , 1-.-.. ' ,.'. ., nw Y .' , Y, 7:35. VM. W .I fqy ' w - , Y , U X -,1 : 4 L f ,fi ' ., ,M ,f-.. 1.4 +11 'f,'f f ' ,i' H .ffl- . -'qv N a 1 ' , in . - - . -QAl'f 1' J... YL. '-44 f L . .. -. .,,. -453: : -I I 9 -f - 17 Y.. vw ' 3 1 ,V 4' av - f,., fi -- , ..f . ' -lk . v L .u. 3-,-' f , 1 1732- .-. ,,..,.- 1 , , i 19,1 'T ',-iyrix' 2F'?fAf9a.f-vw A .::1-.:'1'- ft ' . In 915. 'cj 5, . , - 4 - 42551-ff. , 11. f ' ,Mp . 'H .',k., U '!.:w:-',. ' ,. J 31131155 ,J JL... .43-'L .V , -:,1,, ,- '53, . , ' 1,-23' fvf. , .. 231.35153 . fa sg-. ,V-,Q In 4? 5 th I -4, A ,. 1 v- , ,-1 ,A . uf.. 1-,. f wav, Mn. J-1 .s, .Af x v .fy . '4 f, . , Mf 1.04, , :Spf M A., ,V ., ,+fffa.fq 'Y I NZ ff I. -a - ' ,va '. 1' . 4 .. .H ,A f . , ., , ,,.V.,., A .i .A Y., ,. if? fl . ' 4 ' , '-41 fx 5- I 'HF-' , , f - 'jj .Wg 'L w,g...a-ax '4 , . .'r.,.2:gr fm-'r': NN , ' Q --gffmff, , -. Q- , .WL ,M 25 x-L. .' 'vv- 4' 'j yd' .g.',L,'. ff' 44414515.11-ff - ' A . -. --.14 f, -lwrfff'-5-:Sri-,'?3 . ' Y f V 231,-,-.,L'm,f'! fnL-1-9R, .'AjiiA, . , - 3 pu .,y'.55,,,.,.,gv,,'. - ..,, J ,rf Y V: f r., ,- ... . -fi..- 'Y '-L 4: , v., ' I. - ,tgmjf-H' Y: , . wx- bn ' 51,1 K -K-.wk . 4- 1, kg... .. 3,5-a5,.l,,1., , .:g'15,, ,- Hffi., 11-.ar . 'ff 'I I '..' V , A, ' Qfj4.,- .,. fn .-55 xi-Z - 5 3' K UI ID Miss BERTA COOPER Our Senior Sponsor AN APPRECIATION Some day we may be called upon to settle momentous questions and we shall be considered fortunate indeed if we have near us a counselor as wise as the one who has helped to solve our Senior worries. Her patience has been unceasing, her wisdom has been unfailing, her kindness and sweet generosity have been unending. Among the finest and sweetest memories of our high school days the most prominent will always be that of Miss Cooper, our friend and Senior class sponsor. U In Page Seventeen D I I A MOORE WEAVER SPEARS President Secretary Vice-President CLASS OF JANUARY, 1923 OFFICERS President - - - FRANK MOORE Vice-President - JACK SPEARS Secretary - EVELYN WEAVER Treasurer - EARL LINDBERG COMMITTEES Ring and Invitation EARL LINDBERC, SADIE JACKSON VICTOR HAGEMANN Program MARWOOD LAYTON VICTOR HACEMANN KELLUM JOHNSON Social SADIE JACKSON OVERTON HOLT WILLIAM BRYAN Committee for FRANK MOORE JACK SPEARS EARL LINDRERC Pennants - .I In Page Eighteen Y Moons ROACH FRANK MOORE President of jan. Class, Pep Squad, Acorn Staff '23. Frank has won an enviable reputation as president of our Senior Classy and he also displays rare ability in de- bating. just give him a chance and he will out talk any talking machine so far invented. We think his jaw may illustrate perpetual motion. JACKSON JOHNSON J. LON TINKLE Acorn Staff, Tennis Club, Scholarship Club, Anti-Cuss League. Senior Pep Squad, Students Council, LeYpetit J. Lon, though very small, is as pleasant as can beg ou'll always find him ready with a crushing repartee even if it isn 't always original. 's', VELMA RITCHESON --sfzvm fra f ' . . VAUNITA ROACH f ' ' ,Sq Gals? M Radio Club, Weekly Staff. Velma is certain- Vaunita is a girl we all admire. A face glad. Qyufth ' fall success. She has only one fault--she overspread, soft smile by human wisdom br 4 'fW n't li men YET. out for these demure damsels. . ,if H .- ' A 1- 3 EVELYN MORTON SADIE JACKSON g-gtg? ' '1-'ffk?3y3e:-evils' Cl Senior Play, Scholarship Club, Orchestra, Economics Club, Scholarship Club, Chairtxvgpfk 'S , Girls' all '23. She is a delightful person whose eyes Committee, Winner of Popularity Contes 4 1 f N , g h. - r,-JU gsmile please every one. However she says to beat Mary Pickford out of her place as ' ' ' iff? -. ' f '. 'o this is an age of specialization and is going sweetheart. Here's luck to you Sadie! Especially since you bobbed your hair. KELLUM JOHNSON Senior Play, Oak Staff. Kellum is a good natured, well- bred chap, but not so fond of Chemistry as Olives, Nevertheless his favorite tune is Dixie. M TINKLE RITCHESON to try it. MAURICE HALL Anti-Cuss League, Sergeant R. O. T. C. Maurice is a jolly good Senior that is liked by all. He has always been an all round gentleman--But please donft imagine from this that he is fatl Nay, nay--he is quite like Apollo! MORTON HALL Page N meteen BRYAN LAYTON W. il. BRYAN Acorn Staff, Football, All City Center, Senior Major Dallas Cadets, O Association. Red is the ladies' man all right. but on the football team he's everywhere, and always there. Mercy! Since he won the Valentino loving cup for dancing we have heard that he is going to the Sahara to play S-h-kl MARWOOD LAYTON ..1j'iQ.f,L,g,gg ,. Like a lady from n far countree is Marwoodlffln spite V SHEPARD LAWSON MYRA HARRIS Girl Reserves. Myra is the very soul of honor and goodness and as arfriend she is ace high.A Sounds like she might play bridge. but nothing so frivolous for her! ESTH ER HILL 2 Q ,Girls' Club Acorn Staff Esther is the sort ' fihyvhom one comes for advice, may gen- era y ken and profited by She is gifted with of her prospects of zu brilliant, artistic career, ' 'is feamQ51jw rnessl d versatility. She is almost too good for her preference is for one less artistic, but m 'shalligd V est OQQS--but we love her just the same. say--more domestic? Us 5, f A I E ' A 3 noizornv SHEPARD ,Qi AUC ,SMITH D I 'PHS' Club- Cmhy 2 WS Y, A. bw'tif1d..stfigzn::a'gL,.5h.i: to attend O. . Hi. But I now we co 92 EEL, ble to the young lady' and we are in no po- along without her. You see in this case good t tfgs are just bound to stick together! HOMER LAWSON Pep Squad. Holm-r is everybody's friend--in fact some of the Senior girls like him extremely well, even if he does believe in paying as you go, but not if you intend going for goorl. llA1uus HILL sition to dispute his choice! L ' IRENE SCALES Radio Club, Girls' Club, Commercial Club. Let us have many like her down herc, capable, friendly, kind and sincere. A Since it is said one can not have too much of a good thing, isn t it too bxul Ircnc wasn't twins. SMITH SCALES Page Twenty WEEKLEY WEAVER PAT WEEKLEY Football Captain. Basketball. Most Popular Boy, Acorn Stalf, All City Half '22, All Southern Full '22, Sec't. O Association '22. The name of Patricio, the Great will never be forgotten in Oak Cliff. for he stands for all that is best and Hnest in sportsman- ship. He stayed with us long enough to win half the feminine hearts and to supply almost a third of the ladies with sweaters. EVELYN WEAVER Secretary of Senior Class, Girl Reserves A Club, Assistant Editor of High School Wee student whose Geometry and Chemistry kn that inhabit the same classes. Anyway. she CATHERINE NELMS journalism Staff. Girls' Club. Dark and M1 Q NELMS WOOLF JACK PARKS Football '22. Unlike the other Dallas Parks--Jack does not close at 11 p.m. He frequently sleeps during class but is said to be a regular night owl at the P. 8: P. Club. ALICE PREWITT Girls' Club, Acorn Staff, Library Swimming Club, Basket Ball Team, Scholarship Club. A bg nrl with lots of sense and non-sense. A udxcious xture of these two will accomplish wonders-- tor M balky Ford. MARY JO STROTHER iris Clu X Scholarship Club Orchestra, Senior Play, nt of Class. This little piece of femininity '-'N if L child, although she goes ina pit-a-pat man- y : -ru-.gf . H 3925 'f x-LJ. 11,0 fr ' .- .. ..,eAsA. A' V i . f f....gggfrQK..zis-,, . . , q. ' la AA, .Y ' Z . lil I been a marvel of the age, at least to the V- ffl Q, '- 4' a a a. Q- 3 - 1, - ' 9.1.5 f V ' J- , . ish' K Q I A Ji' 1 -. . ' i ,.'-f5?' .'s1-'cg A ai PM :....g.r, w r. fe strangely sweet. C. N. got a late start in Oak Ciiii ut she helped make history while she was therel DAVID WOOLF Senior Play. A friend in deed is a friend in need. Going to be a famous tennis player. He found out what racquet meant Senior day-- and he likes the way they count H30-love. PARKS PREWITT ner V ust have heart trouble or at least causes it! ERNEST KEPKE Football, Public Speaking Society. If he may try and try. he may succeed, by and by. The way he mis- treated the English Language we think he aspires to be a prize fighter. STROTHER K1-:PKI-: Page Twenty One HACEMANN STEVENSON VICTOR HAGEMANN Sport Editor High School Weekly, Oak Staff, Senior Play. The kind of a boy we all want to have around, even, if he does like snipe hunting. He always in- tended to be a business man until after the Senior play but now he is slipping toward the white lights of Broad- way and reads all he can find about John Barrymore. IRENE STEVENSON TAYLOR LINDBERG CORDYE BROWNLEE Captain R. O. T. C., High Y Club. Good natured, believes in trying for anything even if you don't succeed as in the 1Senior Playl. 'Tis said he loves the name of Abner as well as the curly haired lady who lives across the way. VIVIAN STOKES SFUIO' Flay ,232 UA Vglld' Ilgshgffili calildeasi . .. ,am-.gg little delicacy just made to Fit the heart of a O our feng' mlnus I' e. WP 1 lf' e W' ' 7 Q -- 5 i5li ' 5 'fi f ut 1t's got to be a big heart controlled by a red now and the-n just so it xsn t carried too f an Ve A i heads' - f. rounded by gold dollars handsome friend never goes too far--even ' . 1 dn f, . . f ' by moonlight she always gas back at any rlfy . Wh - DOROTHEA ELZEY DIXIE TAYLOR ' ls' If-a Faithful to duty, successful in under Girls Club. Oak Staff, Senior Play. The 1,111 ' ' 'nga e to friends, loyal to ideals. We don't think . l A w X ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' . . girl we know, even if she is far around. ' ' Q n fun an duty clash, let duty go to smash ' This U- , Dixics motto and she is getting away VX 'W EARL LINDBERG Scholarship Club, Catalogue and Pennant Committee, Senior Ring and Invitation Committee,Treasurer Jan. Class, Aeorn Staff, Senior Play. Earl is a help to all. ln fact, we don't know what the Senior play could have been without him. Shh! Some think it might have been more successful if Earl had loved a little more gracefully. BnowNLr:i: Srolcss t t S 2' tends to be an und: rtaker She dances too JY JACK SPEARS Five minute talk Contest, Debating Society, Vice4Pres. of jan. Class. Speed-speed! That's jack's middle name when it comes to talk. In my youth, said jack, I took to law and argued each case with my wife. Of course I have no wife so I iust imagined her. If I had one I'd talk her to death--anyway. ELZEY Seimas L Y fY Y V l Page Twenty-Two CKAFT CHOLLAR JOE CRAFT Cheer Leader, Olicer R. O. T. C., Anti-Cuss League. Senior Play. He makes a wonderful hero in a play. Not only that but he can work geometry problems-with a little helpl , . y ' DITTMAN JONES . RICHARD WILLIS Richard is one of those goodanatured happy-go-lucky chaps that the senior class boasts of.. Richard, so we hear, is quite tricky with the young ladies. You'd better Awami . him. KLEO ADA CHOLLAR ,e .V I . CLARISSE GILLILAND Girls' Club. She paints well--Now this does YI blwmetimqs shy' yet' full of Surprises' in hvifomplexion-Aalthough she does touchity I . H3511 f She H fhflllmg name for the . .f fag' .,.. . Q I .,. W 'e' BE NI A DI ffggfiiig Q LEONA ROBERTS R T TTMAN - 'W' ,ryh I ,VVL I vvyri iclu holarshlp Club. Real worth and merit Girl Reserves. A charming girl in Whottig V Q 55,1 rewarded. Such a friend is worth all Hdencef' But than doesn't mean that . H g ,1 , ,:g, , ,ip- . fiw run. Even to that of using her Latin confidence game. I , if .. i f: - A Af' 'vying her book reports. HAROLD JONES Camp Dallas Medical Officer, Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C. Harold is in all respects a true blue gentle- man. Even if he wouldn't have his picture made at the right place! He wears spectacles a la Harold Lloyd. Wirus CILLILAND WINSTEAD FISHER Music Memory Contest, Captain Swimming Team. A jolly, good natured chap, quiet and reserved except When on fishing trips when he is said to be quite a rival to the Queen of May. Ronmvrs FISHER Page Twenty Three U a s s s I - --- 4 ,, HASWELL MCLEMORH FRIEND - ROBINSON RUTH HASWELL Girls' Club. Yes RuthlikesO.C. so well she man, Her smile was cold and fine. We all admig the fineness but have our dgnghts about the coldness, smce one day we saw her smnlmg at a curly red head--sex--male It was then distinctly warm--about 2120 F. sueeasveo wav me sucfcfrssrao BY me EDITOR ' CARTQONIST , xl . ' , 'J X 4 ' ge T F f 2 X sf ws? 1 , 'Ji' . x ' fl , '9' 4 V , v -' ' ' H510 X ' N lf W 2532, lfflfw l H' ' A suc.c,E Sven 9:1 THE. ql A f BUSINESS mon. ' ff 'L ' I Af' 7, sm, ' Fab , Tx R,-M aww 2R15-Qg.mC9 U I .W 1 El Page Twenty-F our I i r i as Dum You LEAVE Hmmm 'l'o1mv? We Hare All lfevrz Tlzerfn' U' ICI C.. MARSH PINKIE JAY O. P. WOLCOTT President Secretary V ice-President CLASS OF JUNE, 1923 OFFICERS Faculty Sponsor - MISS COOPER. President - - GoRDoN MARSH Vice-President - 0. P. WOLCOTT Secretary - - PINKIE JAY PROGRAM COMMITTEE ROBERT Co'rNER ARTIE LEE SYPERT ANNE HERNDON SOCIAL COMMITTEE MARc1A SAYLOR NETTIE LEA SPAIN HAROLD VEACH RING COMMITTEE GEO. A. TITTERINGTON WARD MCCANN ANNE HERNDON INVITATION COMMITTEE W. C. MILLER ALICE REYNOLDS MARCIA SAYLOR rn 1 CJ Page Twenty-Six I. l r l i il V ll l I L .i . l l l l l 1 A 5 l 4 l i I l l i 51 1 i ,- ll TITTERINCTON Moons GEO A. TITTERINGTON Chairman ring Committe, Treasurer '23, Scholarship Club, Radio Club, Committee to select gift for school. High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Geo. A. thinks that he may outrival Edison some day if he doe-sn't get blown up by some of his weird messes before that time. If he ever looked at a girl we never heard of it. HUFFHINES Doss VERNON SINGLETON Captain R. O. T. C., Acorn Staff, Oak Stall, journalism Reporting Staff, Hi Y Club, Social Committee, R. O. T. C., Anti-cuss league, Anti-smoke league, OHicer's club, R.O.T C. Camp Dallas Club. Though I am not splenetic and rash. yet have I something in me dangerous. Could it be a little learning? MARTHA MOORE S - ' If ATHERINE EARLE DILWORTH Scholarship Club, Girl Reserves, Social ' I S- I.. v e r ? Club. Oak Staff. A rosebud set with little D. D. D, Club. She walks in beauty li ' I ' ' ' ailtho I . Anyone who saw her dance with Sowden of cgouiriless clkirnesl anldl stalrry sgciegnf Yo I I, I -I e Os. tai party would have doubted the thorns. gat sr romt ist at art als on 0 rug I V -1-'I 'I' ,QT fers them spelled K-night, and she is such iigef . ' f 'MARGARET EVANS lady we think she ought to land a fine one -' IE-B I was orm of life and light that seen became a part roadster. I ' fofsi htf' ' ight is right popular with several boys in the FRIEDA HUFFHINES I I A . . With dancing hair and laughing SYGS, that iii- 1' ' n 4 i' ' WARD MCCANN mock me as it flies. We think that expression dancing hair is nne in these days of short locks! IRVINE DOSS This gallant pins the wcnches on his sleeve. Hadhe been Adam he had tempted Even As it is he has cer- tainly teased several of her daughters. SINCLETON DILWORTH Fifty-fifty Club, Oak Stalft, Acorn Staff, Senior Ring Committee, Senior Social Committee, A'I'se wicked I is I'se mighty wicked. Anyhow I can't help it. Some members of our school spell it W-A-R-T but he has been a great help to the Oak Staff and the Editor likes him. So does the faculty adviser. EVANS MCCANN Page Twenty Seven GRACE HARRIS WILLIAM GRACE Orchestra, Band, Acorn Staff, Male Chorus, Male Quartet Boys' Orchestra, 2nd, Lieut. R. 0. T. C. Stately and tall he moves in the hall. the chief of a thousand for grace. The poet means that Bill is tall and awkward. If he ever fills out to match his feet he'll be a perfect Apollo--in the meantime he'll have to imitate Pan and-Q play the Flute. L +V: 1 L ELLEN HARRIS Orchestra. Tall, slenkrler. straight. with lilest. The way this Senior Cornrmt slenrlerness you'd think fat was a disgrace. is in the clear on this score. NELVA BOREN f V In her is all goodness and all truth. who qualities are concentrated in one person it BOREN BROWNE DEWITT SEARCY Football Team. I What ever he did, was done with so much ease, in him alone was natural to please --some people--not necessarily the faculty. 3, PHILETUS WINN H916-11 of pleasurc wis to please Sl e got her List have made it on .1 new moon not only passing fair but was withal dis bonair, Especially discreet with the other l xlsji , , . . ,gt ARLENE CARR gi: x 1 4, - 5 fF4f .'ff?ifflfiQeJ 5. Q! ,, A .-. .. A the rcst of us lonesome. 5 . . WALKER BROWNE Star Navy Club. Looks intelligent, but you can't always tall. If Walker does no' talk too much he might put over this lzlulf---but he always talks too muchl SI-IARCY WINN 'f 5. I K J. C. APPLEMAN Track team, R. O. T. C., Senior Spanish Play. Radio Club '22, '23, Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. He had very little ofthe First and none of the third--otherwise the quotation fits. CARR APPLmiAR Page T wenty-Eight Glu. RANDLE HELEN GILL Her eyes are deeper than the depth of waters Skilled at evening. Yes--but Helen don't keep her eyes still at evening. LA VELLE RANDLE A' Rifle Tearri. Deign to be loved, subdue! What nymph could ever attract as you? Let's hope--none l At leastfji'fr'?l5i18 MILBURN DALSHAW? Accompanist of O. C. H. S. Orchestra, f Radio Club Thou livin DALSHAW SHUTT MARY BARTLETT Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, her cheek like the dawn of day. 'Tis said-- Nature gave her a good start but she gilded the lily a bit. VIVIAN NOAH 0 isplay the gate with pearls and rubies richly l'1 which her words so wise do make their that's not all! ' IONE LUCAS 1 Q. one, to all shesmiles extend. Oft she rejeets, once dHends. If she doesn't become si special- . .4 .3 'rf '- , V-xx-'-'-at-., K. .V -'-,vi - A t if - 'Q v i . g,.fL t12h7f: ez. ,lf -, 1 qv .-,', 'f 52.115, . i'5Yfi'9:'? N 'Yffilf-'f:L1f'f t'.Y 'f A l?E'fTlf .L 5 ' if .sw . W 'i .. ' -N.. f'Tf27'? ' '- Of X., ' ' ' 35331-Q3z?zv.g.!i,.l'W-A I ' v - l E5 Fay But she needs zu few hair-pins! ISORA si-IUTT ll A 'iii Acorn Stali, Cliff Hi Weekly Stalaf. Pep Squad, Girls' Club, Steve Club.. Ah, you flavour everything. you ere the vanilla of society -But every one does no. like vanilla ! BARTLPLT1' NOAH mst soon she ll be an old maid. KATHLEEN BUTLER Fairer to be seen than the fairy lily on the flowery green. We never sgiw fi lily on a flowery green, but if it means good looking we all vote yes, LucAs BUTLER Page Twenty-N ine 1 i. l 1 l l l 1 ,I . l l V E 1 is la STARNES KELLY MERVYN STARNES Showing that if ri good face is a letter of recommen- Hncnmr LYLE EARLEQHAMILTON Spanish Play. Cheercd up himself with ends of verse and sayings of philosophers. He slings a right wicked ' clation, a goorl heart is a letter of credit. just the same, ' i Mervyn, you had butter get a bank book. pen himself. We read his Ad Ummm and wonder who . the lady is that caused him to renounce his monk-like i VESTA KELLY Seclusionl l g Tennis Club, P. A. T. Club, Scholarship Club - - ANNA MAE LTNCELI1 l E on her lips, and soulyvifhin her eyes, softas Q- - . A i 2 sunny HS hc? Skles' .At the request of t Humax K P. Ar 1, lub. Vermeil tinctured lips. love-darting E i We le-vf.ih1S.fi1U0ff't'0 unchangedveven t -74' W , an esses like the morn. This is highly unfair-- Q Consldel' 'L Shg my mushy' I A H sn't the only girl here who uses a lip stick. l . DOROTHY HATCHETT MARTHA nmscu l 1' Cliff Hi w F'klV Stag' Gif' Rcserlfes' Ofches I V nxinfl' Olik 1 f ' ifle Team, Pep Squad, Tennis Club, Girl's ' hl'u te'1' frlendlyi full ff life' Wlth mapy, . A A if -:mf ' V g mittee, Scholarship Club, Girl Reserves. t from heaven possessed. All her gifts didn t - 1 ' im Q . . S as deaf as morning msgs m.W1y washed with l hfawn- We know one R' O' T' C' Omcef who furnished dew. She's vamped a little tin soldier--He likes 'em i Several' well washed. l EDWARD LYLE , j HARRY ROBINSON ' His heart was one of those which most enamour us, 1 wax to receive, marble to retain. He changed his mind ' and class frequently. TTAMILTON UNCELL R. O, T. C., Football Team. He said or right or wrong what came into his head. 'Twas usually wrong, though! Hmscn ROBINSON Q. lr 'r ! I Ii Y l fi ., lf' Page Thirty .44 - ,.,....,...............---s--------a -f - V- ---- f 1-- elf li, all :el lli igl M! lip 1. ll' V l 5. I ii lg' ni. lc il il if l 1 ul Eli I . li: gil 2 lv 4 Us 332 sw lil ll. T 1 l , lu l 1,1 l l'l iii 'l. llel Q-jvife ,.,..-.... L. PHIPPS 0,CONNELL Po'r'rER CHOLLAR HAROLD PHIPPS JACK BOARD But a merrier man. within the limit of becoming mirth, Hwe are seVenn -I' only wishes that Fhey were seven lgnevegspent ahn kf?aur.s tink withal... He may talk some glrzmoirfgequently. His favorite exercise is--dumbebe-llL?J ours ut not in tm c ass. ' if i'ss'3jC TULLI E EVANS ALICE O-CONNELL hifi. aw . .v fxfe iv . bashgg gaiidenrlgflziit leastisiiteen sumrtnelrsg. if . Limit: Qgvate i t at u ie use a sixteeno t ese AS PHYS HS 3 Pearl and HS PCI'f6Ct-H But - M y It v '4.f . ' -H ' gf, 1 study--not even omitting the first one! staff a lot of trouble with her picture. 4. ' fb LY W1 af' fryh Qfi 1 'g -' Q V' FLORINE LEMBERG DOROTHY POTTER ' ' iii. 5' ' - its mad rub? 1l1gSggVlY'g. Thesle two attri- . . . , 'Y ' V a on ness or y urns-- t e poet--not G'f1ReSefVeS- Rad10Club- Spanish msg- if , , 'Ili -have helped to eiiidear the lady under dis- eyes. so soft and brown take are! .A ' ' A ' Y he . gd... K . 1- I I l glance and looks down, beware! She is foolirigyou,.tool1 'ms n to ani program makers especially m English BYRON BUNKER Y What a strange and wondrous thing is man--of which I He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect, in am a sample. The ladies of O. C. seem to like the whatever he said or did. Yes--the effect of bluffing. sample, Byron, so carry on! old top! classes. ALLAN CHOLLAR V BOARD EVANS A LEMBERG BUNKER Page Thirty-One ll l l , l i r -ey -he-V------on - he - -ai 5 ,I x X l l xl l i +l li it i ! l li ll 1 l 1 I i 1 l E . Q l , , l 5 l 1 1 :I I 1 V Momzow HIGGINS SPENSER HoL1.owAY RUBY LEE MORROW HELEN STARK A?0m Staff' Scholarship Club' HA Sweet attmptlve Her eyes' dark charms were vain to tell. But just the 7 kind of grace, :1 full assurance given by looks, Contmual same they are some Charms! ' comfort in a face the lineaments of Gospel books. 1 1 Thisliiuaiiat old stufgsf-ems rlatlgier gtgntigfcir Rulliy Leea i il nottatscisoldl emae ig cooint reean a half years. She's smart! LEOLA MAY 1 IMOGENE HIGGINS . :The fairfrefairsl hir smili ani ziwaltgens ,every grace Program Chairman cf Girl Reserves. Jinx St , I :'. on 3 t e Won ers-O er flee' W? don t i Girl Reserves Playa Spanish Play iZarague ' f f I fav, .,,lh .el Egisr face doesn t need MW YGPHIYS. It i was si soft and pensive grace. a cast-of them - , H ig 2 , - Z' . face.that suited wellthe forehead h1gh,tl'1g' V ' ' h ' 'i 2 ' l- Q the downcast eye. It is our private 0 , ' , .ggx I Y 1 5 Wsts her Eyes down for flirtation purp ar .' . j ' v .1 Qi . LOL ISE ROSS l e've trie it, too. , ' - 'f ' :fs . l 4 9 -. ' wi ,G'lR .T .RiCl, 'll RUTH SPENSER A :. ,, A ,- iaailcoqifilffi, Jiffsiifnt 2321, gii-l fl I see how thy eye would emulate tbe.diam - 5 3-51l7?v 'fhu 'ih'f ' HY' 552092511 Enwftaiflment- iilrfejghfed ' 1 emulate means get one for your third left--we are wrt nevqry seqseq spirit and intelligence. Louise has L Q betting on Ruth. been .qpute active m our midst but has not confined her BERNICE HOLLOWAY activities to Seniors. h Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Cliff Hi Weekly Stalf, Jinx I Stunt Show. 'Aller glossy hair was clustcr'd o'er a brow LOIS MILLER bright with intelligence, and fair and smoothff Oh Q A A Q dz-ur! The committee says that th'xt shine is intelligence Pep Squad. Her livc-ly looks :L sprightly min-d dis- zlnd we- thought ull the time that it was lack of powder. close. She doesu't talk too much except in History. Srfuuc MAY Ross MILLER 1 l l I , I i l Q l 15 1 3 1 E i E if l f 13 T l' l H . ll ? , . ,W H . . .cg . . f ' e Y W :fill Page Thirty-Two l V-I ef-P -- me CHURCHILL BRIDGES HARRISON CHURCHILL An able fellow, quiet and reserved. Reserved seats are more expensive than other kinds so we suppose reserved men are too! If it isn't impertinent, may we inquire who reserved h'm? MARY CLARE BRIDGES Girl's Choral Club, Spanish Play, Art Club, Seniqf lay, Scholarship. She lives to love, and loves . ' The Committee sure does know its -stuff! Ay Clare is doing quite a bit of living these days--S A lkes the Majestic, too. BEBE MURPHY If-5 f Tennis ciuii, cms chomi club, spanish Pl Ri lScho1aQ ship. The brightness of her beauty wo ' shame those stars as da 'li ht does a lam . She d MURPHY FRAMPTON JOE SLOCUM Raclio Club, Scholarship Club. 'AHe was in logic a great critic, profoundly skilled in analytic. At least, if he wasn't, none of us were smart enough to call his bluff. .AQ I. 3 l E i ! l l . I l 1 l ,. ll fi rn -. all A af -I egg? 4 , E 'W ca ' MTM s- f' .. as-E1 gong' ,,.,. ,J vm .A , W :-' ' O 2- U ggi? o Si Q Emil O -I U7 Q. :U Seas Q 3 O 35091 fe 'f E Omg, :: 0 H- 5,35'Bff ,4 F 'I Y.,5S' P' 'U g,,:--Tx' m 31 OWQS U 3 -1 'v -V 71 :ruff ' 3 1 U, 5-I Eff -. O 5-3 gs cn w . -vm' ea nv A G -In O 42 :zz : 3:r-'. -I 1-vfDfoE, A e s-:we 51 mffex, .V 9.5m ' F'm :.'l: 4 U.:-5-o 3 ffmno Ig 525.5 3 G'35'n'F' - - - 5 Fi 1 I-7 ,gill WW much use for day light since she played an qc' v greascr at the Majestic and almost broke up the show, RAY FRAMPTON lst. Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Orchestra. 'AFor soothe he was a worthy man with--alle. With all his foolishness we suppose that means. He must be worth quite a lot judged by these standards for he is our idea of :I WART. SLOCUM EDMISTON 'don t ea I ' , ve ples here. i' look inflame the coldest breast. But please 1 us for the Eskimo--we have several polar , CLIFFORD AVERITT Orchestra., Band, Male Chorus, Boy's Orchestra. O this learning! What a thingit is! This being Clifforgls exclamation when he flunkcf! in a Latin examination once. PAHsoNs Avumrr l I l I l my li l E li I I Page Thirty-Three Rica DABNEY ALBERT RICE Anti-cigarette League. He whom all the 'girls love - even if his sweater does bulge over the right hip. DOROTHY DABNEY GOERNER OSBORN THOMAS YARRELL Oak Staff, Acorn StaFf, R. O. T. C. Captain. Radio Club, Basketball, Rifle Team, Camp Dallas Club, OFF1cer's Club R. O. T. C. The will is fine, strong is the soul, and wise. and beautiful. The Chairman of the committee evidently never had a date with Kitty or she'd never have written this. Ae n Staff, S h larship Club, Girl Rese ti,, f' , ' 1 ANNE HERNDON miiziiziture bf lovgliiiess, all grace, summed u A in little. Which has almost up to date rgbptured a certain Senior lady's rnanl?l That's whyijfqe selgqysdsji these two ladies for this page. :jjj V V, sf ANNA ESTA GOERNER ful Oak Staff, Acorn Sta5, Girl Reserves, Scholarship. A graceful maiden with a g ' Q A cheek tinged lightly and a dove-like eye. You had better watch this kind--a hint to the wise is sufficient-- Hnrold take noticel LEWIS OSBORN Treasurer, Oak Cliff Hi Y Club, Senior Spanish Play. Tho quiet minrl is richer than the crown. The con- tents of which ure not specified. YA1nngLL HERNDON Acorn SM, Oak Staff, Radio Club, Ring Committee, Club, Program Committee. Blue eyes and slit , -describe them who cang we value them here 'W part of our Anne. As a match maker W ac V :ies range from Dallas to Camp Dallas, Anne his no . ,I Q 4 5 -,gf DOROTHY HEARON Q Pep Squad. With eager step and flower-like ace, with lovely ardor, poise and grace. Her step is especially eager about 8:S9., She was a fine student until she tried to find 185 polite quotations. The doctor thinks she will be normal in another year. EARLE BRITTON A kind and gentle heart he had to comfort friends and foes. Earle was a fair student until he went nuts on radio--since when his con verstaion is wholly about peanut tubes and condensers. HEARON BIIITTON Page Thirty-F our SOWDEN MCLARRY WEBB SOWDEN Business Manager Acorn. Vice President Hi Y Club, Captain R. O. T. C., Oak Staff, Scholarship Club. Camp Dallas Club, Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-con- trol, these three alone lead to sovereign power. Just capitalize the self and let the rest gol MARY MCLARRY Editor of Acorn, Scholarship Club, Oak Staff. Titles of honor add not to her worth, who is her- self an honor to her title. This was written by one of her friends. We like her too, except that we do not approve of her choice of men QPJ. ELIZABETH BLAYLOCK Editor of The Oak, Acorn Staff, Chairman Social Com- mittee, Scholarship Club, Her beauty like an air divine through which the mind's all gentle graces shine. The committee selected this verse to keep peace in the family. We don't approve of Liz's patronizing foreigners the way she has lately. O. P. WOLCOTT Business Manager of The Oak, Popularity Contest, President of Senior Class '22, Vice President of Senior Class '23, Acorn Staff, Captain R. O. T. C., Captain of Rifle Team, Winner of High Point Medal in RiHe Match, 'So much one man can do that does both act and know. O. P. is a sort ofa training school for Happers and he NIILLER SYPER1' BLAYLOCK WOLCOTT hasfhad five girls that we know about and is reported to be inspecting the sixth! I W. C. MILLER President Hi Y Club, R. O. T. C. Captain, Ring Com- mittee, Chairman Invitation Committee, Acorn Staff, Anti-Cuss League, Anti-Smoke League, OFFicers Club R. O. T. C., Senior Play, Scholarship Club. I am not handsome, but I declare I have a distingusihed look, but no one has ever been found who could extinguish my ARTIE LEE SYPERT Oak Staff '22, '23, Acorn StaFf.'22, '23, Program Com- mittee, Ring Committee, Girl's Creed, Popularity Contest. The bloom oi opening flower's unsullied beauty. Yes-Artie Lee is fair-also slightly fat-and i! She lives long enough may be forty! k ALICE REYNOLDS 0akSta.E'22, '23, Invitation Committee, Radio Club '22, '23, Advertising Committee. Ye Gods! But she is wondrous fair. O. C. has gone wild on bobbed haired blondes-This is one of the reasons-Allwe have against ROBERT COTNER Scholarship Club, Vice President of Class '22, Anti- Cigarette League, Captain R. O' T. C, Hi Y Club. Candor is the seal of a noble mind, the ornament and pride of man. Bobby may be some ornament but he'll die an old bachelor if he can't make love any better than he did in the Junior Playl self-conceit! her is W. C REYNOLDS COTNER Page Thirty F we MCCALLUM J AY OLGA McCALLUM She is herself of best things the collection. Some little scrap basket of good things-Olga! Who said so? BnowN CAIN MEREDITH SCH ROEDER ournalism Staff, Girl Reserves. The mode she governs y the gown she wears. Buster must help her select PINKIE JAY . 4 MILDRED LEE Class Secretary '23, Girl Reserves, Acorn -93-0 baring ' '- 5 . Team, Scholarship Club, Public S 1 1 . ' ,ff Alun 01913 ' Club. An unsolved Original. Who said ' ' ' ' ' lved? We know better. Association. Radio Club. ' Scarcely she'k she great or fair, or wise beyond what other 1' 1 f Well, who said she was? . ELTA ROSS VIRGINIA BROWN Sins I of - : gl gb. Make-up Editor. Weekly Staff, Scholar- ? v - Her smile was prodigal of summery shine- them. JB' V5 -'fi lb in M5 24 F' si. f' . L ., The glory of a firm cagacious mind. thing to say about a girl so sweet looking as Virginia. ELOIS CAIN Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. This quotation would sound like Elois needed a hair cut but we believe the committee made a misf guess here. We like her hair the way it is! Scunoiznmx LEE v h p efs ist nt lik m rr ' J J'-E pee lly when directedetowardefozimtballjmein-A l une S la FLORENCE MAPLES Pep Squad, Scholarship Club. Nothing ill can dwell in such a temple . We never saw her temples. She always wears her hair over 'cm in our presence. Ross MAPLES Page T hirty-Six -iw L. ' l .l l l li ii M: il 'X ll Ni JF ,W all :Ig ,ll ll li iii KEILLUM MORTON SETH KELLUM Captain of Track Team. When he plays, the air, a chartered libertine, is still, and the mute wonder lurketh in men's ears to steal the sweetly plaintive notes of his saxophone. He has agile legs and strong lungs-so he may amount to something yetl FLORENCE MORTON is ' I How brilliant and mirthful the light in heitleye l' star glancing out frorn the blue of the sly. it ca ht her a hubby, for she IS now-Mrs, O. B. ocltgman. ' -A SUE KING 3 ' Steve Club, Sack-holders Club. In whose TMI' N ' thousand cupids dwell. About nine thousand of them are non-union and work overtime. WOODIE WA DE My friend Woodie, you rare and profound. -at least you've left that impression. ROOTS LANE KING WADE MENEFEE ROOTS Acorn Stalf, Band, Orchestra, Male Chorus. Every class holds a silent devil. Naughty! All he did was hold one girl 's hand once. i Q o ELVERDA LANE 1 7.73511 thaeegver was joyous and -fresh. thy music doth -Bkqaass. f-'Music 1sn't the only joyous thing about this sen-tor! wntch the boys! : , OLIVE EARNEST t speaking eye, a smiling cheek. We don't ' ' aid! this quotation. We thought ladies smiled with their lips. Our editor never did like poetry. ROBERT BINFORD Not a childg I call myself a boy. But I have some some reputation with the clicking ivories. EARNEST BINFORD Page T hzrty Seven BENN ETT ODOM FOREMAN BENNETT R. O. T. C., Oak Cliff Hi Weekly Staff, Anti-Cigarette League, Anti-Cuss League. The ladies call him sweet -- but not in his hearing. RUTH ODOM Acorn Staff, journalism Staff Assistant Editor, llcrral! and Manners Committee, Girl Reserves. I'nzVet dare to write as funny as I can--It don't pay, for mnstteachers have no sense of humor! - MAURINE PHILBRICK Girl Reserves, Scholarship Club. Her fact 'betokens things dear and good. Yes-she used expensive rouge and powder. , JOHN CAMPBELL Star Navy Club, Radio Club. Describe him who can- He is an abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. YVe could describe him all right but the censor won't et us. DORFF MILLER Puiumicx CAMPBELL GERALD DORFF IA faith his hair is of good color. We always did like re . ELIZABETH MILLER Girl.Reserves. Those true eyes too honest and too giure to 61821138 the sweet soul shining through them. ea, and how do you do it without glasses? V LUCY GILLIAN Gi.r1Res4u'ves. Of winning speeeh, endearing, kind, the loveliest gattern of a female mind. How do you get that way ' Anyhow we'll admit it's more truth than poetry! ' HARRY MCDONALD He is one of those Wise philanthropists who in a time of famine would vote for nothing but a supply of tooth- picks. If he ever graduates, it will be a triumph of diplomacy on the part of Miss Grftiin. GILLIAN MCDONALD Page Thirty-Eight SMITH NIARTIN EVELYN SMITH She hath prosperous art when she will play with reason and discourse, and well she can persuade -t he boys to Indulge her In movies and sundaes. WILMA MARTIN An equal mixture of good humor and Senpible soft melancholy. She likes to talk, too-especially tn jour- na Ism. ' VIRGINIA SHAW 51 , Behold the grace of charming features and a -Ybuihful face, -that looks towards A. 8: M. M.. . ,I MARY AGNES GREER I The gentleness of all the Gods is with thee But you coul'dn't prove it by any one in the seventh period auditorium. BRANNON RUDD SHAW GREEK JEWELL BRANNON Acorn Staff, Oak StaFl'. She had a pensive beauty: yet not sad: rather, like minor cadences that glad the hearts of little birds amid spring boughsf' The things this girl can do with a paint brush are uncanny-in more senses than one. MARTHA RUDD p Club, Pep Squad. What she wills to do or say Seems yiigest. discreetest, most virtuous, best, -in her hilmb1ei!istructor's eyes-CMr. Kenleyl. It is a little hardon the ' t pf us to be outshone thusly but, for once, we think PSE. is right. ,. .A BESSIE ELLEN Girls' Clj-tbl Scholarship Club. Good nature and good lellltmhlzb. ever join. Bessie is undoubtedly a noble child4-but we lost her picture and it- took us three weeks to find it, so we won't say any thing else. MATTIE MAE BROWN The pure, the beautiful, the bright stirred in her heart so true. ' She helped one teacher run a Latin class with her left hand-while she kept Earle in line with her right. ELLEN BROWN Page T hzrty Nine Rovers BARNES FRED ROYER Tennis Team, Oak Staff, Treasurer of the IVB class. A typical blonde, bu' not light headed. We don't know whether this holds true since the Oak Stal? Party. KATH LEEN BARNES She has alittle way with her of sun and wind. aradiance, a waywardness, always kind. She got arrested in Fort Worth once for speeding-We know who helped pay the fine, but are afraid to tell. LUCY GOWDY Acorn Staff. Oak Staff . Morals and Manners Committee. D. D. D. Club, Secretary IVB Class. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed and ease of heart her every look conveyed. Claude, what's the attractiouin Grand GORDON MARSH 4 President IVB Class, Debating Team. Wisdom he has and to his wisdom courage tempered to that, and unto all success. President Marsh has more enemies than any other boy in school-but as long as he still loves himself so, he thinks that he has a majority. Well, Well! Prairie? RUSSELL SPAIN GOWDY MARSH JACK RUSSELL Anti-Cuss League. jazz Music. jack loves to make us happy and we say begin. When Russell and Kellam get busy-there's a young riot started. There is a move- ment on foot to rename Popular Music and call it Russellisticl The Ayes have it! NETTIE LEA SPAIN Acorn Staff, Rifle Club, Girls' Club, Pep Squad, Library Assistant, G. B. C. Club. At sight of thee our gloomy Suuls cheer up. Laugh and grow thin, that's her motto- She must have failed to practice one or two days-See Mr. Wallace. about his records, they are said to be fine. - HAZEL MILLER Girl Reserves, Scholarship Club. Official burner of midnight oil. -For what? G. B. KEAHEY Radio Club. Whatever skeptic could inquire for, for evgrydvhy he had a wherefore. He's our man, freckles an a . MILLER KEAHEY Page Forty ESRY HAYN WILMA ESRY In beauty's light you glide along. We always wanted a good one for that snaky motion. EDYTH HAYN Girl Reserves, Scholarship Club, Thine eyes are springs in whose serene and silent waters heaven.h'mn. Several of the boys have been going to heayen before their time lately. t K VALERIE TOMPKINS ' of A Scholarship Club, Steve Club, Library'iASSislZant. With thy floating flaxen hairg thy rwe- d full blue eyes Eve-rv morning her floatin hair' streams iri the breeze as she does a Marathon to igetto school-then her cheeks are roses too, and her tongue is hanging down her back. FLORA MAE LOGAN Plenty of pep and lots of hair. And both are un- restrained. VACHER BAILEY TOMPKINS LOGAN EDRIS VACHER f'In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. She is not as wild as her hair. RUBY BAILEY And as the bright sun glorifies the sky so is her face illumined by her eye. This verse would indicate that she has a radiolzte dial! She is engaged, tool , KATE CARRAGH ER Rifle Team, CCaptainl, Tennis Team, tflaptainl, Volley Ball Team, Cheer Leader, Pep Squad. Seeress of the misty Norland. Daughter of the Viking's bold. The committee seems to think that Kate is going to be a fortune-teller! SARAH HUNDLEY Program Committee, Girl Reserves, Orchestra. Spanish Play. A face with gladness overspread, soft smiles. by human kindness bred! Sarah was leading lady in a Spanish play and we couldn't understand a word she said-We took Latin l CARRACHER HUNDLEY Page Forty One Moss MAXWELL ROBERT MOSS And thus he bears without abuse the grand old name of gentleman. In our days we called 'em jellies. RUTH MAXWELL Acorn Staff, Oak Staff, Scholarship Club, Morals and Manners Committee. The radiance immortal shines through your deep-sea eyes up from the soul-below. w what this means and as she Elmir- We don't kno A ' , it man of the quotation committee-Consult er. ELIZABETH MANSFIELD Oak Staff,-Pep Squad, Girl Reserves. I know a lat with laughing eyes, her mouth is-like a berryglhe cannot frozlvfi, she never tries, her heart is always merry. Nui san GUSS MURFF Held by friendships mighty chain Damon and Pythias had nothing on Gus and Woodie Wade es- ecially in the Library. If the Librarian doesn't inter- llere in her usual harsh manner. they may put over some historic plot against the peace of the community. ROBINS YOUNG MANSFIELU MURFF RALPH ROBINS Sec. Lieut. R. O. T. C., '22, '23, Spanish Play, Radio Club. A man with sound judgment in affairs of the heart. He never has entanglemcnts-He does have have love a.Eairs. MADOLYN A. YOUNG Acorn Staff '22, Scholarship Club '22, 23' President Worth-While Club '23, Secretary A. A. A. Club '22, '23. Some secret charm did all her acts attend. -Even to bgssing fish in the Library or to warring with Dick and Bill. MARCIA LEE SAYLOR Amin Sta! '22, '23g Chairman 4B Program Committee: Svtlolarsh? Club. Bright as the sun her eyes the gxazers strike. an 'like the sun, they shine on all alike. es- thnfy shin.s'on. all sons alike-If Marcia could cash in good natutt for work, she would be valedictorian. ' HAROLD VEACH Executive OFFncer R. O. T. C., Secretary Hi Y Club,'Acorn Stall '22, '23, Oak Staff '25, Program Com- mittee '22, '23, Social Committee '25, Anti-Cuss League, Anti-Smoke league, Rifle Team, Oh excellent! I love long life better than figs. Well, if friend jelly doesn't make some arrangements to keep peace among his lady friends he'll not be likely to live very long. So far as we are concerned we hope he picks a lemon-He wouldn't flirt with our Editor. SAYLOR VEACH Page F arty-T wo MALONEY HEMPHILL MARY MALONEY Girl Reserves, Steve Club, Sack-holder's Club. Or light or dark, or short or tall, she sets a spring to snare them all. But unless she can hold them longer than she has to date, she'l1 die an old maid, anyway. LORA HEMPHILL Editor-in-chief of High School Weekly, Scholarship Club, Girl Reserves. Knowledge, truth and virtue were her theme. Her audience slept well. FRANCES SMITH Gay as the gilded summer sky, sweet as the dewy milk-white thorn. Umphl We know of one guy she'B stuck for a ring. ,IANICE MARCHANT The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. How lost she must be in this world of wild women. ANDERSON MEADERS SMITH MARCHANT BERNICE ANDERSON Girl Reserves, Library Assistant. The best of life is conversation. But who likes to talk? INEZ MEADERS Reserves. For, when with beauty we can virtue Join we paint the semblance of a form divine. All this seems to indicate that Inez is some flapper. LOURINE FLEMING Journalism Staff. '5There is a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. In the vulgar parlance of our day she is some talking kid. MAY BELLE MUSE Girl Reserves, Advertising Committee, Pep Squad. She needs no purse, her gold is in her hair. But it does not mean anything, it won't buy anything. FLEMING MUSE Page Forty Three THOMAS THOMPSON ROBERT THOMAS Advertising Committee, Anti-Cuss League. Anti-Smoke League. His Common Sense is an indication ofa sound mind. We wonder why he doesn't use it! ' AFTON THOMPSON Whence that airy bloom of thine, like a lily whiohthe sun looks thru in his bright decline? P il Poohl We think she uses Pompeian Rouge. Djer- Powder, and Coty's Perfume. We could bloom too, aucordinghi this formula. , DOROTHEA WELTON Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. 11 wasn't so fatal before she recognized herself. 'N K FRANK LESLIE Hi Y Club. Radio Club, Scholarship Club. He keeps his temper'd mind serene and pure, and every passion liirarmlcgiizcd amid a jarring world. How do you do it, ran VAUCHN REDWINE WELTON Li-:sus GOLDIE VAUGHN If ever she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil word. She wont spread gossip, she's awful lonesome. MADGE REDWINE I qnjrsure care is an enemy to life. In these post-pro- hibition days her name is quite attractive. V, NADINE UECKERT 'I've livedand loved. Cheer up, Nadine. you may find someone who likes 'em fat. Try the Fiji Islands. MARY HURST Girl Reserves. Her dark eyes, dark-and so deep. Her teachers think she'll soon be able to speak the American language. UECKERT HURST Page F arty-F our --.NN ,I , rx .3 Y I Q I 5 I I I 5 I I , al I ,l I ' I I I f I I I I I I I I I I j I . I l 1 I if I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . ' I I I I I I I ' I I -I 5 I s :I I ' I . I I NICCARTY BARNES JONES HARTSFD-:Ln j I bf V E I I I , 5 I 1 I I I I EDDIE MCCARTY ANNA TURNER Q I I A-Rascauy' yeajforsooth! knave-if This quotation was If to hor share some female errors fall look on her fgace I I I I selected by ri girl who was sore gn Eddie, and you ll forget them all. I Heavensille don t think J I Ma ,A as :,aw,hl-y is that bad-Vle like her! 5 I 1 I NORA BARNES 11.. . ,WvI::-j'.:iL4El.Ell. FAYE DANIEL 3 I c'1l'l,Rk'59rY95- Thfffe 'S mme llke her- , J - ' ' -' !,,, ve, s tness, goodness in her person shine. This f I l ' that SH11f1gh1r0f1e1S enough' quo, tio oulgl indicate that she'S another of those X I3 4 I I 1' .' br ' t fgglghlngs that keeps the family light hill from . 'i 3 I LOUISE JONES -ff? . Y I ,, 5 I V, RUTH MCRAY I if I S-h I. ship Club, G'l Reserves. She nr 4 ' , 1 , lj' . 2 V A - I - I wiuiciigiifs up and downllhrough all heriface. ag , ll , 5-:Im-zz? I a Ehofssxipdtsliiis lluBLi1lT.Cgl'lell 03133: . f Q , eve-rycharm. Must save on Daddyselectnchght bil. asked her to Wear' at least' thc robcs of Pocahontas. N, I I . , , EDGAR HARTSFIELD THELZWA NICCAIN I I I I Major R. O. T. C. Iam not in the roll of Common men. Girl Reserves, Library Assistant. Grace was in all her I 5 l We should say not! Nor anybody eIse's except Louise- stepsg heaven in her eyes, in every gesture dignity ' . . 4 , and we have our doubts about her! Our committee sure :lows swing ri wicked llnc of flnttery. 4 , f I E I ' . 'TURNER DANIEL BICKAY llrlCCAlN I I I I I IN I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I 1 l I I I I I I I I I I i ' , ,I I I l I I I V' I I rl I I I ir A- Y YYY A f .. .... A. ,HIIT Page F arty-F ive BULLOCK BRIDGES WARREN BULLOCK And then he dancedg he danced I say, right well, but when and where he learned to dance-'twould never do RUTH BRIDGES D. D. D. Club. Social Committee. The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. and RACHEL CLANTON Parliamentarian of D. D. D. Club, Treasurer of 4-B Class, Girl Reserves. She was beloved by a'. my la.ssie yes, all the junior boysl CARL MATTHEWS Debating Club, Declamation, President of Public Speaking Class, Manners and Morals Committee. Track, Cheer Leader. Pep Squad, Acorn Staff. Five-minute talk contest. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. He drove more teachers to nervous prostration than any six other Freshmen in school. to tell l that's not all. ZEIBEL WEST CLANTON MATTHEWS ELIZABETH ZEIBEL The ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. We think Still waters run deep suits her better. ERIN WEST Journalism Staff. Nameless charms unmarked by her aloneff We doubt that last one-we have been watching a certain Jelly around here. RUBY PRICE Girl Reserves, Scholarship Club. Worth, A courage. honor, these. indeed, your sustenance and birthright are. ' ' We are surely glad the committee did not say anything about Rubies being above the Price. IRENE UHL Library Assistant. She means what she says. But so long as she always says the right thing-why worrv? PRICE UHL Page F arty-Six 0 l 1 l . .. ll . ll Sum llllllll iiikiiiiwlll TURN IN YOUR Boones The Judgnzent Seat-Unofficial UI ID I 1 I CLASS OF JANUARY, 1924 OFFICERS Faculty Sponsor - - - MISS BROWN President - WILLIAM GRIBBLE Vice-President CHESTER GLASSLEY Secretary - TELINOR PANTERMUEHL PROGRAM COMMITTEE CHESTER GLASSLEY LEONI BUSRY DON NIAYBURN SOCIAL COMMITTEE KATHERINE GRAY VOLA JACKSON ERN EST MCCORMAOK V D Iiage F orty-Eight U F MM W C-C I ,wff ni R IHRRRE S CLASS OF JUNE, 1924 OFFICERS Faculty Sponsor - - Mxss COULD President - - MURRELL BROWN V ice-President - MARGARET GAFEORD Secretary - MAURINE MILLER PROGRAM COMMITTEE I MARGARET GAFFORD KATHLEEN LOWRY ALICE MCGREGOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE CLARENCE CALLOWAY KATHLEEN LOWRY WILLIE MOSLEY LESTER POTTER CLAUDE ROBERTS EI' In Page F orty-N ine Cl U.: IU I 5Ee.5E?3iii'ii 49 is l ll I wi CLASS GF JANUARY, 1925 OFFICERS Faculty Sponsor - - - - MISS HEATH President - - GEORGE MOORE V ice-President J EWELL FULLWOOD Secretary - VIRGIL BREWSTER PROGRAM COMMITTEE SARAH DANIELS J EANNE DALSHAW JOE HINKLEY EDWIN RIPPEY VIRGINIA HANNAH SOCIAL COMMITTEE JEWEL FULLWOOD MABLE WELTON OLIVE BOARD GWENDOLYN HUTGHISON DAVE ROBINSON ul 'El Page Fifty EI' :U CLASS OF JUNE, 1925 OFFICERS Faculty Sponsor - - MISS KING President - BEA MCCARTY Vice-President - DORINDA DYER Secretary - ELIZABETH SAUNDERS PROGRAM COMMITTEE DORINDA DYER ROY JENKINS GEORGE REYNOLDS DORIS SELF SOCIAL COMMITTEE LOUISE LUCAS HOPE JOHNSON HOLLEY BAILLIO J 1.l:1 Page F ijty-One UI ID Q, CLASS OF JANUARY, 1926 Faculty Sponsor - - MR. MAIDEN President - - HELEN ROBERTS Vice-President - L. C. BARTON Secretary JOSEPHINE OLIVER PROGRAM COMMITTEE LENA SAWYER MARGIE CARLISLE MARTHA MAE NEWBERRY SOCIAL COMMITTEE ROSE MARY BROWN JOY COLEY MORELLE MATHEWS VERA M'ILL.ARD Di IQ Page Fifty-Two Cl JMC I sings llllll CLASS OF JUNE, 1926 OFFICERS Facully Sponsors - NIISSES F ORESTER, GLOVER, BELL President - ---- IRA JARED Vice-President - EDWIN CHOICE Secretary - JOHN THORNTON PROGRAM COMMITTEE RALPH GOODWIN LOIS BRIDGES CLOTYLE DALTON SOCIAL COMMITTEE VIRGINIA OLIVER KATHERINE THACHER ERNEST MATHEWS JOHN THORNTON J' - 'El ut. Page F ifty-Three U I I I! I. 11 1 il I R' QfI1f.fI1T'f..Q..-f,,lT,ff 'BTfI1gQf.7,lf' Lg. M' ' . i.m,L-..........--. L..-I---Y-A-I-A-W Ll I-I E 'L LJ ITL: if -211 f' :lT'LQ'. 'i'llQ'.7fIII4'ffW1,l'f1 l..f: u x..-....lf1'.'f.ff P 1 in U Y 23 ' I A yi 3 A 5 I 55 I I V I Y , i A ' I I , E i I E A 41 . I5 , ! 5 I A I I E I A I A ! I H 1 5: A I Q I il- V CLASS GF JANUARY 1927 I5 I I 9 I I OFFICERS H f W , ' Facult' S onsor - MR. NEHRER fi 5 I y P 3 I I I President - - TED GARVIN lf I I . . I - I 55 Vzce-Preszdenz HORTENSE LOONEY F I All I I I 1 Secretary - - VAN DOYLE 5 EI -II I ' 1 E I , I .E , , PROGRAM COMMITTEE , I 5 I E l HELEN BURKE MARGARET BROWNE ' X! I , BILL BURNETT HORTENSE LOONEY I Y SOCIAL COMMITTEE L I VAN DOYLE BILL PORTER A LOUISE WALTERS DOROTHY VIVION 4 3 A I IN :L-J IL,.,.-..-,.-.I..,.m,,,,..,I,,,,,,-MTW, .,,, M ,mvwvw W -,W L r ,J 7 f ffm W,--My Lui D .....i.. ..g- ' - 'I' 'I .g.. 1.11 'Ll ..T' 'Q..h.Q2..i..I.1,..IQ,,.,.. 441111 'I TE U Page Fifty-Four Page F ifty-F ive sr - i 1 lim lan 'I'M1,mc xlllflllil KI-:Lm Nl Page Fifty-Six ,lmnmx M AN!-ZFIIZIAID Vmczlr l1u.wok'rH Ilmzl-:m,xNN llrzluwux EDYXIISTUN COERNHR McCoRv1AcK KIRKPATRICK JOHNSON ROBINSON Lumvxm llumfl-' BRANNON SYPEHT DIAXWELL SEARCY E i S1NuLsToN Govmx' Hmscn HEARON Page F zlfty -Seven U I OAK STAFF ELIZABETH BLAYLOCK Editor-in-Chief O. P. WOLCOTT Business Manager Faculty Director - - MISS ERMA GRIFFIN Art Director ---- Miss LAURA ALEXANDER EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Dorothy Edmiston Ward McCann Olive Earnest Dave Robinson Ruth Maxwell Claude Roberts Lucy Gowdy Chester Kirkpatrick Anna Esta Coerner Harold Veach Anne Herndon Raymond Elfenbein Dorothy Hearon Sadie Jackson Lucile Dorff Victor Hagemann Catherine Dilworth Fred Royer Clen Higgins Seth Kellum Dixie Daylor Earnest McCormick Alice Reynolds Mary Julia Searcy Miriam Lumpkin Jeanne Skillern Elizabeth Mansfield Thomas Yarrell BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Louis Blaylock Orville Kiker Kellum Johnson Vernon Singleton A HONORARY MEMBERS Mary McLarry Webb Sowden ml 'U Page Fifty-Eight UI ID MISS ELIZABETH W. BAKER Miss Baker has been one of the most notable workers towards bringing about a revival of interest in spoken English. It is due to her efforts that the time of tl1e English Classes has been more equally apportioned between the spoken and the written word. She has established classes in public speaking in 0. C. Hi. which have trained the students to speak extemporaneously with more ease and intelligence on public questions than the average grown person exhibits on similar occasions. She has developed two splendid debating teams both of which have won several victories for 0. C.-the boys securing the city championship. GORDON MARSH The Oak Cliff Debating Stock took a decided leap upward when Marsh first showed us his oratorical ability. He has a pleasing delivery and a forceful personality, that, combined with a logical mind and an impressive vocabulary were strong factors in winning for 0. C. the debating championship of the city of Dallas. Gordon has done more than his share of hard work for the blue and white this year and we are confidently looking forward to further victories from him at Denton in the district debate and at Austin in the state debate. PINKIE JAY Any one who still clings to the ancient belief that women are illogical can never have heard Pinkie debate. She has a pleasant voice and a clear direct line of thought that will carry her far in any line of public speaking she may care to undertake. In all O. C. Debates in which the girls participated Pinkie has received much commendation and she has added to the fame and glory of the Blue and White in all possible ways. WILL C. GRANT Will C. Grant has been a steady and hard-working member of the O. C. boys' debating team which won the Dallas championship and which is expected to win other victories before the close of the season. Grant has a wonderful command of language and a nice easy manner that wins him the admiration of his audience. FRANCES SPEARS While still a member of an under-class Frances Spears has shown marked ability in her chosen line. She has been a member of the girls debating team for two years and has done a great deal towards furthering interest in this line of work. She says that she intends to be a lawyer and all of us who have heard her debate agree that she should do well in this profession. 1:1 ' C1 Page F Lfty N me UI IU MCLARRY SOWDEN ElsENl.o1-IR ACORN STAFF 1922-23 Faculty Adviser -HENRIETTA EISENLOHR Business Manager - - WEBB SOWDEN Editor-in-Chief - MARY MCLARRY BL'slNEss CIRCULATION ALUMNI W. C. Miller Geo. A. Titterington EXCHANGE Anna Esta Goerner Earl Hamilton Marcia Saylor R. 0. T. C. Harold Veach Chester Kirkpatrick LANGUAGES Ruby Lee Morrow Dorothy Dabney William Grace JOKES Claude Roberts Menefee Roots Artie Lee Sypert Clen Higgins D . . Dick MCI-larry orls Colqultt Isora Shutt Pinkie ,lay HONORARY MEMBERS STUDENT ACTIVITIES 0. P. Wolcott A H d Elizabeth Blaylock 'me em on John Knott ATHLETICS LITERARY Lucille Dorff Carl Mathews Ruth Odom De Witt Searcy Ruth Maxwell 2:22555 aggseghfford HITHER AND THITHER Lucy Gowdy Dorothy Edmiston Frances Smith ART Jewel Brannon Ward McCann Gordon Marsh Raymond Elfenbein Nettie Lea Spain Jack Knott Madolyn Young D l 1 l:l Page Sixty ACORN STAFF UPKNALISN1 CLASSES Page Sixty-One UI IU GIRL RESERVES CABINET STANDING COMMITTEES President A ESTHER HILL Membership - LOUISE Ross Vice-President - LOUISE Ross Program EMOGENE HIGGINS Secretary - - OLIVE BOARD Social - - Lois FINCHER Treasurer - VIRGINIA HANNA Service PAULINE McLEMoRE ADVISER Faculty Adviser '- - - JAS. WHITTLESEY PURPOSE To foster a spirit of friendliness, loyalty and democracy. To encourage healthful, normal, Christian living. To provide wholesome recreation and opportunity for service. o create, maintain and extend throughout the School a strong high moral Sentiment. October 4-Foolish Fun. Februaiy 14- Have a Heart. October ll-Club Chatter--Sing-Song. February 22-Colonial Party. Uctober I8--Echoes from Worrygon. February 28-Our Little Sisters. October 28-Shakey Shadows. March 9fMother and Daughter Banquet. November lgliewpie Kut-ups. March 14..BuSineSS- November 8-Recognition Ceremony. March Qlmpacuhy Fun- November 154l3uSinesS. M rl 23-C I P H November 22-Vllorld Fellowship. A3551 4-Bggsnlgss U ' November 29AliuStic Party. A rn 1145: le Shaw December 1lfDiviSional Meeting. Apr.l 18-Ky 'Y ' C. PAGEANT Ap it 25 Wrlow tim Yny' G ' M December l3fClub Chatter. pr' ' F 'ere re QU 9 0 l n g Y December 18AlVlr. Kris Kringle. Pretty Mald- .lanuary 3-Business. Mat' 1'MaY Dal'- .lanuary l0-Hobbies, May 9-Installation Ceremony. january 17! Thrift, May 16-Kamp'S Kuming. February 7-Jinx. May 23-Grace Dodge Memorial Day. l El Page Sixty-Two UI IU MILLER OSBORN Vmci-x SOWDEN OAK CLIFF Hl-Y CLUB The Hi-Y or ,lunior Y. M. C. A. 4 orricisas President - - - - W. C. MILLER Vice-President - WEBB SOWDEN Secretary - - HAROLD VEACH. Treasurer - LEWIS OSBORNE Faculty Advisor - '- .lAs. WHITTLESEY Y. M. C. A. Secretary ---- JACK WHITTINGTON The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. The slogan is Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship. The Oak Cliff Hi-Y Club has made rapid progress this year, even though it was late in getting started. At the first meeting O. P. VVolcott was elected presi- dent and did very effective work in this position until he was compelled to resign because of too much work in connection with the annual. W. C. Miller was elected to finish out Mr. Wolcott's term and under his leadership the Club has conducted many campaigns in the school, and above all helped to make the Older Boys' Conference a great success. The first campaign was the Clean Athletics Campaign, which was a great success in all the high schools. Next was the Clean Speech Campaign and in this many boys in the high schools pledged themselves to refrain from using profane language. The World Outlook Campaign was also conducted and in this every member of the Hi-Y Clubs pledged a small amount of money. This campaign was especially for foreign missions and the Hi-Y Clubs raised their quota. Then a great Anti-Cigarette Campaign was held and in this more than seven hundred boys in Oak Cliff High School pledged themselves not to use cigarettes and to do all in their power to discourage the use of them. In all the campaigns and other things which the Hi-Y Club has conducted, it has been exceedingly successful. The Older Boys' Conference which was held in Dallas this year, was a great success and the Oak Cliff Hi-Y did its part in making it a success. D ' 1 Page Sixty Three I e c ,, ,...,. YW VY, W ,, me ,HN-N RV, W'-. I H .Q A., le t BoY's CHORUS MUSIC DEPARTMENT The students of Oak Cliff owe a great deal to the music depart- ment for the splendid assistance it has given in all assemblies and programs. lVliss Sadie Cannon is always ready to help out and as u result the Oak Cliff High School has won quite an enviable reputation for its musical contributions to the amusements and social occasions. The aims of the department as laid down by its director are lxroader than mere amusement. l7undamentally, the aims of the department of music are to contribute lo mental, moral, and spiritual development. Some of the more definite aims of the work for the past year have been to :nuke good music popular, to contribute entertainment to the School and community activitiesg to dignity and intensify the study of music eo that the work done might form 21 basis for further train- ingg to provide a medium of expression for the highest emotions, and in final, to let lmoys and girls sing and play for the sheer joy of so doingfi -'11 ,fi t I 1 Page Sixty-Four Un IU l l FIRST VIOLINS Grace Featherstone Leia Featherstone Dorothy Hatchett Cecil Hubbert Dorothy Huber Josephine Oliver Allene Shanks Frances Smith Ezma Taylor Mulhollan SECOND, YIOLINS Beryll Aimer Elaine Basset Helen DeVoss .leanne Doyle Josephine Everett Ida Franke Bernice Holloway Josephine Jay Bernice Ledbetter ORCHESTRA Miss SADIE CANNON, Director Edward Mace Joe Mayon Eula Prescott Jeanne Pool Evelyn Rives Louise Ross Lawrence Ross Kathleen Smith Wilma Sprague Irene Sypert Bara Thornton PIANISTS Milburn Dalshaw Frances McClellan CELLOS Constance Ohl Vonda Jones CON TRA BASS Ellen Harris Floyd Watson SAXOPHONES Sarah Hundley Seth Kellam Bennie Sue Strother CLARINET S Clifford Averitt Bill Grace Feryl Hunter FLUTE AND PICCOLO Bill Grace HORN Ray Frampton CORNETS James Leftwich Menefee Roots Auris Turner TROMBONES Elam Eckles Homan Gragg Paul Waddle J I I .U Page Sixty-F ive ,W ,.. Q ,, ,.,....R ,-,,W--,,., .-. . ,-.l!5 R E mug 2+ R H R A R? .H R E iv ,. 4 R I ' N I R R ar ' 1 i5 N R I , R R 1 I X wx if , l 1 ia Q 1 LN r IR RF R i , , 1 1 f ,N ll ' ,,, N 1, w w g ...mv , ll lr M R N CRAFT , SMITH Munmm. Woou' 1 1 R 1 Y-.-., ir -V-.., f......,...,....... .,. STEVENSON LINDBRRC TAYLOR HACEMAN N ,I 01-1NsoN FRI:-:ND SPEARS STROTHI-IR L..-. ,- R,mmRR,-.-..........v.-M..,,W ,.,,,.mY RR,, ,, ,,,W,,, ,,,, ,.,,,f,,,,.,YW,,,,R.m ik! Lw., , . ., , Page Sixty-Six U I Ill-J MCOME OUT OF THE KITCHENW By A. E. Thomas Presented by the January Graduating Class of Oak Cliff High School CAST OF CHARACTERS IN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield - - - EARL LINDBERG V Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindleburg - VICTOR HAGEMANN Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta - ALICE SMITH Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen - IRENE STEVENSON Amanda, 0livia's black mammy .- - DIXIE TAYLOR Sammy --... MARY .lo STROTHI-:R Randy Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields - . DAVID WOOLF Burton Crane, from the north - - -. JOE CRAFT Mrs. F alkener, Tucker's sister - EVELYN MORTON Cora Falkener, her daughter - - - MARIE FRIEND Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest KELLUM JOHNSON Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet - - JACK SPEARS Time: The Present. Place: ,The Dangerfield Mansion in Virginia. - COME OUTOF Tl-IE KsTC+lEN-- X s ' 'HTRE ITFRONKELLUN a A ff Za p JOHNSON, Nevin. TRY ro mv fxef mmf. Lovr-: wmus-roof I ' .Tw XE X ARE. WORKING-. 47s. ,3 EAQLLINDBERQ uw A Xi X f NU. -reiiaefe-vloNoERFUL I V px, . Tina LEARNING THE I 5 1 MEANING OF A BRoTn:R- I ? ur KISS- 6 W' X I 0 ,ff I RQICQI! lllid 4 XQXYWZA SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT. I-Drawing Room of the Dangerfield Mansion. NOTE: During this act the curtain will be lowered to indicate the passing of four hours' time. ACT. II-The Kitchen-afternoon-two days later. ACT. III-The Dining-room-evening of the same day. THE PLOT In order to get the money necessary for their sick father, who is in Europe, the Dangerfields have leased their home for six weeks to Burton Crane, a Yankee. Mr. Crane has particularly specified that a staff of white servants shall be furnished. At the last moment the servants refuse to come, and to prevent the breaking of the lease Olivia Dangerfield persuades her sisterhand brothers to be servants, along with herself, until a new staff can be provided. Jf lE1 Page Sixty-Seven 4 W 5 E W 1 W ',1jfj,fflf,jK 'nf 114 I ' lf .QQIQ Y. K 'f'f,fffIfI 'I.ff.If'ff.., , WV vu.. .L,.....,.....-,-..,- .i,..........-mx if-r ,....,f......., ....-........:.. ... Wu.. .MV,, ,.-........,......fJ..-q- -...f i , W Q W W W W W W, W W W W W I W W W W Onmfl HAMILTON MILLPIR Bmncns W Vmcn SUWDI-IN 5 Umar: Miss AnUnm:LL SINGLI-ITON W MCKIANN YARREL FRAMPTON SAYLOR W W 4 ! 1 1 - - V A ----x----wvffuf ---------.-..-- -..,..-. ...,. h--v...., .. -.. -.---.1 -f mf--, , , . ,,,. ., . .4,,L..LL,,,..,Ln,,,,..w..L,,YL,, ,M Y...,-, L, , ,L , , D .D -.,.,-,- . ...........-...,. .Y., --..i111.............,..,...,V. -..-W.-Q-. Y -- , ,i Page Sixty-Eight U I 1 Mr. Andrew Bulli Mr. Ernest Heran Ruddock - Mr. Jarvis - Mr. Isaac Woolf Dr. Maclaren Kible - - Merridew Dawson - Virginia Bullivant Mrs. Maclaren GRUMPY WARD MCCANN vant fCrumpyJ - - - - HAROLD VEACH W. C. MILLER RAY FRAMPTON - BILL GRACE WEBB SOWDEN ARLE HAMILTON - VERNON SINGLETON - - THOMAS YARRELL MARCIA SAYLOR - - - RUTH ODOM Susan - ---- MARY CLARE BRIDGES G-QU N P Y I W us J..u-.,- sul-sa - v-'..Ay,,- Q If Q N 1 234 ' -3 some 5 T. K A Egg 7 wg., fyyxrx wsqunk f I I X x amen . L QQCCPIINO GK ' rnovua or ma. 'Bou.1vANr MY STE-R Ti! SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT. I.-The Library at Mr. Bullivant's. ACT. II.-The Same Room as at the End of Act I. ACT III.-Mr. Jarvis's Rooms in London. ACT. IV.-The Same as Acts I and II. SYNOPSIS The play opens at the country home of Mr. Bullivant, where he lives with his granddaughter, Virginia. Mr. Bullivant is inclined to be a fussy, old-fashioned gentleman, who is one minute storming at every one and is all heart for them the next. He some day hopes that Virginia will marry Ernest, who is in the employ of a large diamond concern. Ernest is intrusted with one of the largest diamonds in the world, which he is to bring to London. He comes to the home of the Bullivant's in preference to going to some London Hotel. It is then that Jarvis, a clever, fascinating man, though in reality a crook, contrives to get an invitation to the home of the Bullivant's. He attacks Ernest in the dark, secures the diamond and leaves for London the next day. Grumpy determines to find the diamond and Ruddock, his old servant, helps him. He follows Jarvis to London, where Jarvis intends to turn the stone over to Woolf, a Jew. At the time of the robbery Ernest is wearing a camelia with a hair tied around the stem, which Susan, the maid, put there. It is by means of this flower that the real thief is finally discovered and naturally it ends happily. :I 1 1:1 Page Sixty N me Boyd, Katherine Burton, Euhanks Benefield, Viva Birmingham, Grace Brown, Rose Marv Beckham, Conwell Burton, Nelson Burgess, Robert Chambers, Ethel Childs, Dulcie Chitwood, Emily Cochran, Catherine Cook, Frances Cashy, Adele Cotner, Robert Davis, John S. Durhin, Dorothy Durham, Jessie Daspit, Alex Ehrhardt, Prudence Fincher, Lois Greene, Dorothy age Seventy THE FOLLOWING PUPILS MAINTAINED AN AVERAGE OF EIGHTY PER CENT. THE FIRST TERM Harman, Annyebelle Harpold, Marie Hart, Emma Belle Hawkins, Etta Hayn, Edythe B. Huber, Dorothy Harper, Jack C. Harris, Myra Johnson, Grace Johnston, Hope Jared, Ira Lawson, Margaret Lee, Mildred McCarty, Bea Marable, Agnes Marion, Leva Matthews, Morelle Morgan, Grace Morgan, Louisa Belle Mace, Edward MacKinnon, Donald Maples, Nevitt Moore, George Mosely, Julia Miller, W. C. Nash, Sue Boyd Nott, Elsie Oswald, Marjorie Owen, Donna Mae Park, Mary Alice Platt, Mary Ruth Pool, Jeanne Prewitt, Celia Price, Ruby Prewitt, Alice Rhoads, Orville Rippy, Edwin Richards, Rosina Robinson, Catherine Rushing, Laurine Ritcheson, Vilma Rudd, Martha Smith, Kenneth Sossaman, Albert Saylor, Dovey May Scott, Margaret Self, Doris Sharp, Faye , Simpson, Marjorie Skillern, Jeanne Smith, Byard Smith, Frances Smith, Pauline Stell, Berta Stevens, Mayhelle Stewart, Kathleen Sufall, Mollie Thornton, John Thacher, Katherine Vacher, Edris Wallace. Raddie Martin Watson, Ralph Williamson, Donald Winston, Randal Walters, ,Josephine Whitehurst, Clara Wilson, Cornelia Woolf, David PUPILS MAINTAININC A SCHOLARSHIP AVERAGE OF N IN ETY PER CENT Anderson, Anita Baker, Florence Bandy, Gladys Board, Olive Brady, Vivian Brandenburg, Nancy Brown, Dolores Bush, Jennie Hill Blaylock, Elizabeth Brady, Kenneth Brandenburg, Robert Brister, Virgil Bailey, Clarence Choice, Edwin Cook, Catherine Carter, Dorothy Castleberry, Emma Chastain, Madge Lee Chenault, Grace Clark, Estill Clanton, Rachel Cluck, Thomas Dalshaw, Milburn Dittman, Bernita Dreesen, Boyd Dalshaw, Jeanne Deupree, Catherine Diliion, Rosa May Dorff, Lucille Duckroth, Edra Dunn, Larynne Dyer, Dorinda Edmiston, Dorothy Edmiston, Mildred Evans, Charlotte Everett, Josephine Farley, Frances Frankfurt, Edna Fulwood, Undine Groody, Pauline Gowdy, Mary Byrd Gaston, Alice Goerner, Anna Esta Glassly, Chester Goerner, Cornell Howard, James D. THE FIRST TERM Herndon, Anne Hopkinson, Sara Hutchinson, Gwendolyn Hagemann, Victor Hemphill, Lora Hanna, Virginia Harman, Watkins Hargreaves, Jeannette WA? : F .11 . Jenkins, Roy Jones, Horace Jay, Josephine Johnson, Eva Mae Jones, Helen Joor, Judith Jay, Pinkie Johnson, Kellum Jones, Louise Kinnamon, Ernest Kirby, Jack Kelly, Inez Kinnamon, Alma Lambeth, Katherine Layton, Virginia Lembury, Lucile Lemburg, Sarah Lumpkin, Miriam Lindberg, Earl MacKinnon, John McCarty, Dorothy McClellan, Frances McHenry, Virginia McLaughlin, May Rena Miller, Mabel Miller, Maurine Mills, Mary Louise Mohler, Lois Maxwell, Ruth McLarry, Mary Maples, Homer Nelson, Lloyd Oliver, Hughes Peeler, Lois Peters, Laura Dell Powell, Ruth Peacock, Luther Philbrick, Manrine Roberts, Helen Robinson, Reginald Saylor, Marcia Strother, Mary Jo Sypert, Artie Lee Schwedler, Pauline Searcy, Mary Julia, Shannon, Ouida Simones, J. W. Shankle, Floyd Simon, Lucille Spears, Frances Tinkle, J. Lon Turner, Anna Evelyn Weaver, Wise, Fred Wadsworth, Sophia Walker, Anne Laura Walters, Ruth Walthers, Eulalla Young, Madolyn ml In Page Seventy One U I I ALUMNI Frances Mae Long is attending C. I. A., Denton, Texas. Miss Corine Wallace, '21. is located at S. M. U. Burnett Dixon, '21, is at S. M. U. Marion McAdams, '18, is attending S. M. U. Mattie Lou Frye, '20, is attending S. M. U. Elizabeth King, '22, is in C. I. A. Laura Crow, '22, is attending S. M. U. Gensie Burnett, '22, is attending S. M. U. Homer Ritcheson, January '21, is a sophomore at State University. Ben Carsey, January '21, is attending State University. Thelma Holloway and Jimmie Caldwell, '21, are working at the Veterans-' Bureau. Douglas Brooks, January '21, is at State University. William Burgess is- attending State University. Lillie Salter, '21, is working at the Home Furniture Company. Elizabeth Hargraves, '21, is a sophomore at Southwestern University. Janet Bogardus, '21, is at S. M. U. Ruth Hill, '21, is a junior at S. M. U. ' Helen Bogardus, '19, is attending S. M. U. Harry Peterson, '22, is attending A. 81 M. Hortense Warner, '17, is attending State University. Annie Claire Wray, '17, is attending State University. Sidney Zimmerman, '21, is attending State University. Ruth Laird, '21 is now studying classical dancing in New Bernice Davis, '21, is attending Northwestern University. Carl Francisco, '19, is in Rice Institute. Edward Helmle, '22, is attending Rice Institute, Houston. Myrtle Harris, '21, is working in her father's office. Jack Griffin, '22, is attending Rice Institute. Wm. Schwedler, '22, is attending Rice Institute at Houston. Paul Bloys, '21, is employed by the Waco Electrical Apparatus Ida Pearl Kindead, '21, is at home. Mrs. R. H. Carter, first office assistant last year, is at home. Louise Lawson, '21, is working in Judge Al1en's law office. Marie Young, '21, is working for the Harris Plumbing Company. Madeline Basford, '21, is attending State University. Mary Peterson, '21, is taking a business course at Metropolitan. Emily Strother, '21, is studying at S. M. U. and is teaching violin. Donald McGregor, '22, has been elected vice-president of the Freshman of S. M. U. John Barr, '21, our ex-tennis star, is attending S. M. U. York. Co. Switzer McCrary,.'20, is attending the Hamburg University in Germany. Misses Lucile Routh, '22, and Alice Harris, '22, are attending Baylor C at Belton. John Atkins is at C. M. A. in Tennessee. ' Major George Selman, '22, is at A. 81 M. Pat Weekley, star athlete, is now attending S. M. U. Miss Brownie Warwick, Jan. '22, is attending State. Nell Penry, '18, is studying dancing with Mrs. Hart. U. S. Class ollege DJ I U Page Seventy-Two UI 152 A ALUMNI-Continued George Player, '22, has charge of several oil stations in Jefferson City, Mis- sourl. Mary Ruth Davis, '19, is studying classical dancing in Dallas. Elsie Radley, '20, now Mrs. Boedeker, is busy making a happy home. Earl Johnson, '21, is attending State University. Christine Keith, '21, is now Mrs. S. A. Fishburne. Kittie Lou Lowery, '21, is attending S. M. U. Doris Bridges, '21, is endeavoring to help Miss Graves keep us out of mischief. Preston Harper, '21, is attending A. 8: M. Elizabeth King, '22, is attending C. I. A. Louise Lawson is at S. M. U. Claude Cain is attending S. M. U. , Irene Goodwin is a freshman at S. M. U. Raymond Mauk is attending State University. Elizabeth Featherstone, '21, is working. Walter Manley, '17, is in Ann Harbor, Michigan. Jeanette Poole, '21, is doing concert work with a Chautauqua in California. Gibbon Roberts, '15, has returned to South America. . Fannie Eisenlohr, '21, is assisting Miss Locke with the physical training girls. Mary Edith Jackson is a sophmore at S. M. U. Lula Brandenburg, '22, is now Mrs. Brownie Davidson. La Verne Guinn is at S. M. U. Mary Jane Logan is attending S. M. U. Lucile Bridges, '21, is taking a Post Graduate Course. Abner Barnett is at S. M. U. Gus King is coach at Kenyon College in Ohio. Ruth Taylor, '17, is working in the office of J. W. Woolworth. Annabelle Monroe, '17, is at home. Story Stemmons, '22, is attending Washington and Lee. Duffie Monroe, '22, is at Baylor. ,Mack Hargraves, '22, is at A. Sz M. Lorraine Kantz, '22, is married. Halle Wilmans, '22, is married. Overton Holt, '22, is at S. M. U. De Lossie Nichols, '22, is at Teachers' Training School. Sam Wallace, '22, is at A. and M. Norris Walsh, '22, is with the Southwest Radio Supply Co. William Joor, '22, is at State University. Norma Burg, '22, is married. Eva B. Richardson, '22, is at S. M. U. Willis Carnahan, '22, is at Austin College. Thomas Gallagher, '22, is at Austin College. Lawrence Kirk, '22, is at S. M. U. Elizabeth Speaker, '20, is at State University. Miss May Belle Reynolds now Mrs. Mark Lemon. Durstine Darnell, '17, is now a married man. 1:1 ' 1-U Page S eventy-Three Ui 'Cl OUR OWN TROPHY The latest addition to Oak Cliff's trophy case is the cup given by the A. Zeese Engraving Company for the best annual published in Texas last year. This cup was awarded under the auspices of the High School Press Association at Belton, Texas, April the thirteenth. As this was the first meeting of this association, Oak Cliff feels doubly honored by having won the cup, since the book was planned without any thought of winning a prize. It was also a late entry, having had a special invitation. Oak Cliff has to hold this trophy for three successive years to keep it. We are confident that the cup will remain in Oak Cliff for two years anyway. The representatives from Oak Cliff to the Conference were, Miss Griffin, Director, Miss Elizabeth Blaylock, Editor-in-Chief and Mr. O. P. Wolcott, Business Manager of the nineteen twenty-three Oak. nl U Page Seventy Four D I U POPULARITY CONTEST Since every one likes to be admired and only a few achieve such greatness, the Oak management tried to analyze for on-coming generations exactly what qualities went to make up popularity. After we had wasted many weary hours of anxious thought we decided that we would conduct a little laboratory experiment in Oak Cliff Hi and to that end we distributed among the entire student body preliminary ballots and asked each student to nominate his favorite boy and his favorite girl. From these sixteen hundred votes the eight leading candidates- four boys and four girls-were chosen. The qualities of these candidates were discouraging to the more common people since they ran the gamut from beauty to wisdom. After the primary election, voting privileges were restricted to sub- scribers to the Oak and to those gaining advertising material for it. After all votes were counted, Miss Sadie Jackson, member of the January graduating class, was found to have the greatest number of votes among the feminine contestants. Since Miss Jackson had more than her share of good looks and also a great deal of that intangible asset known as charm, we were not sur- prised at her election as Oak Cliff's most popular girl. Miss Artie Lee Sypert, a member of the June class, received the second highest number of votes and was accordingly given the second place and, together with Miss Jackson was presented at the Cadet Hop as winner of this exciting contest. Artie Lee's sweetness, sympathy, and beauty had so endeared her to all that the conamittee on this scientific question of popularity agreed with the popular ver ict. Pat Weekley, beloved athlete and real sport, member of the January class, received the highest number of votes among the masculine candidates. To any one familiar with Oak Cliff Spirit this result could not be surprising because Pat has been the idol of all Oak Cliff athletic fans-and that means every one in O. C. between the ages of eight and eighty-for some three years. Whatever can be required for popularity Pat has it in abundance. The genial O. P. Wolcott, manager of the Oak, received the second highest number of votes among the boys and so to him is awarded the second place in Oak Cliff's heart. Mr. Wolcott is a handsome youth, possessing in marked degree a versatility of talent in varied lines. He was president of the Senior class, presi- dent of the Hi-Y, Captain of the Boy's Rifle Team and he filled all these positions with both ease and efficiency. His pleasant personality and his marked capabili- ties made it impossible for him to be overlooked in any popularity contest in Oak Cliff. In conclusion, the committee wishes to state that there seems to be no accepted formula for popularity. These four specimens we had chosen for us in O. C. Hi. all seem to have different qualifications to recommend them-the only one we find to be common to them all is loyalty to the Blue and White. They all gave the best they had to Oak Cliff, whereupon Oak Cliff royally accepted their gifts and proclaimed them to be typical specimens of her heart's desires. Just look them over on the next four pages and let us have your verdict-please. You say They are sure winners. We say Of course! 1:1 f I Page Seventy F we - L w N l ? I: Y ! 5 l K Page Svventy-Eight F Page Seventy-Nine I a .'r-,V N Y I F I fu -.-u. -1- 7 in w x.-H, X. VM- 5 , X .M me 14 -. -,. we B -1 an 2 ,ha .f.u. '- . n nu ,. A iff - 1 - 5 K ff, bil. ' I . 1: 1 I - R532-. '. 'L' ' A '.l'i..,xf'5,1L4. ' ' fy. Q 'rifgf' riffs. f I . , . 1, .f ,.-WQ- 'fy - - - -F' . ff '+', 'Mr - .. V '- - , - J- - 1-,'y ff' . A wr. .K ,, X, Q I - - . HJ -, -, . 3-, - bd.. T bv: - f f , f'1 '2?r1'w5f'-1 '. f . , 'v 'Fs:: ...A ...B ,, ' ' -- ., ,,..-.- k-.vftguggm-wie ' self? Y .vw iff-fffF. L. km - 1 '..,. ,, ,. rig. .,:,1p..- , 1 rg ,wg ' A gi! ,. ...T ,. ,., A mai, ' ' ' .6-'+P'f+'F Eli::!fr: . ff ' 1 1 . . - gf -, -, r sy . 5. - gf. ,t ugh.. I- ,.-w- x , ' , I.,-L I , ,.,. ., u. ., 4 i s '- J +1-55:1 -P4 . 1 - .. . 0,1 , - , , . 'Y ' - ff- V- 5 FLW. -v .W Q 1.54. -.7 ' ' 'gi , .. ' W 4' ' ..-..E1L,:.'?..ajj ' .A ,,. .-.,.,l,, ' I I V . r 4 ,,- : -'1-Zil.5.5-- if-6 i'lG .4 in 411, in ,Ii QQ , ' ', Sh 's' 5 -l -4-at ,gg ' is ., . . EQ., Q f -A-,I ., ' an g.- :mfg-nu. - - .-,frm f. ..1. if , .4 ,, 1 I V . .f ,, .Umm 1 3 F-'V 1 3- ' lv ml . . Ur ID HOWARD ALLEN Oak Cliff High School has been accused of always being lucky and never has this luck been more apparent than on the day Howard Allen was sent here to coach our athletic teams. Everything that can be asked for in a first class coach-honor, enthusiasm, knowledge, and understanding both of boys and games are found in the character of the coach of the Blue and White. Under his able leadership Oak Cliff has won two city championships in both basket ball and foot ball and one in trackg several district foot ball victories and it was runner up in the state championship foot hall race in 19223 several district championships in basket ball, a state A. A. U. championship in 1922, and the state championship in 1923. .ludged by his victories Mr. Allen is some coach and we judge him by both his victories and his personality, and on both counts we think he merits the title uOak Cliff's Miracle Coach. U f I Page E ighty-One Cl 1 U Coach ship. MR. CAMPBELL Track Director When in the hurry and rush of winning a few more loving cups, state championships and such-like Mir. Allen received a summons to investigate the village of Chicago upon Lake Michigan, he looked about for a deputy and his gaze fell upon Mr. Campbell who was a forthwith duly selected to guide our destinies in the track events of the season. Mr. Campbell has been generous with both his time and his energy and has developed a team which is composed almost entirely of new material. In his first meet the team made a very creditable showing and may certainly be counted upon to uphold Oak Cliff's honor in future events. Manager of Athletics. MR. ALLEN P. M. KENLEY Business Manager We put in this picture just to show you that Allen is a real guy! As a coach he is all there-vim, vigor vitality, pep-punch-whatever you call it-or all of them-are present in his dealings with our blue and white athletes. We tried to say something mean about all the football men and really ought not to pass up the coach with these few kind remarks but we like Allen and his good-looking wife too well to risk their friend If it W. Mr. Kenley is our most efficient business manager of Athletic events. He pushes the sale of tickets, attends to the advertising of games, buys the tickets, both meal and rail, for the boys and is general guardian of our financial situation. When you consider the hundreds of dollars involved in school athletics each year, you Wlll not be surprised to learn that Mr. Kenley sometimes wears a worried look but under his able management the O. C. athletic fund has grown and prospered-for which fact all O. C. students return thanks to P. M. Kenley U I I Page Eighty-Two xi U I I . W. H. ADAMSON W. H. ADAMSON According to time-honored tradition the spirit of a school plays a large part in the winning of contests. Since this spirit 15 most frequently made evident by yells, each school selects a yell leader. O. C. this year selected Carl Matthews to lead. The Oak Staff after careful observation came to the conclusion that the party engendering the greatest en- thusiasm and producing the greatest volume of sound, to show that enthusiasm was W. H. Adamson. He doesn't know that we are here- by electing him cheer leader-but judging by results he deserves the position. So, alto- gether, Oak Cliff, lets give fifteen for W. H. Adamson, the best cheer leader in Dallas! CARL MATTHEWS When Oak Cliff chose Carl to lead her spirit demonstrations, she showed unusual judgment, for Carl has certainly demonstrated unusual ability in this line. At every game, at every assembly, Carl has been present with his clever antics and weird gyrations to en- courage the student body to show its loyalty to Oak Cliff, whether the occasion be debate, football or basket ball. He led the snake dance celebrations with an ease and agility that would have caused envy in the heart of a classical dancer, he managed several affairs, honoring the various members of the Oak Cliff teams, and in the opinion of all of us has proven to be a very efficient and effective leader. PEP SQUAD CARL MATTHEWS For many years an old-fashioned notion prevailed that women could not understand or appreciate sports but O. C. has done a great deal to demolish such a prehistoric notion, for our pep squad composed of some two hundred girls under the direction of Miss Lora Locke added color and life to the football games. When they formed the O. C. in the center of the field at Gardiner Park the grand stand gave them such an ovation that the more staid Dallasites thought an earthquake was upon them! May the pep squad grow and flourish to add to O. Cfs reputation as a school which does things right! ' in rm-: PEP SQUADU 1 3' 'JJ Page Eighty-Three X U.: I .THE X-X LEOIPARD ' . 10.6 , . .'1,'QA-if 1. . maj aj j 'f,'b.-'LZ-..N. . X 7,7 F' 'L 1 ' 'F .-' I' Jim he :gl K I Q g - , -.. , ' fp gg DEFEATED WON DEFEATED WoN DEFEATED WON WHAT THE LEOPARD DID IN FOOTBALL Bryan Street High North Dallas High Forest High Dallas City Championship WHAT THE LEOPARD DID IN BASKETBALL Bryan Street High North Dallas High Forest High Dallas City Championship North Texas District Championshin Kennedy High Whitney High Stephenville High El Paso High State Championship By winning the State Championship in basket ball, Oak Cliff was eligible to the National Tournament held in Chicago and received an invitation to enter DEFEATED WON HWHAT THE LEOPARD DID. IN TENNIS Bryan Street High in Boys' Singles. Forest Avenue High in Boys' Singles. North Dallas High in Boys' Singles. Bryan Street High in Boys' Doubles. Forest Avenue High in Doubles. North Dallas High in Boys' Doubles. City Championship in Boys' Singles. City Championship in Boys' Doubles. District Championship in Boys' Singles. District Championship in Boys' Doubles. Since 1919, when city series were renewed, Oak Cliff has proved to the City I of Dallas, that they are supreme. Out of possible City Championship of eighteen times- Won Lost , Tied 12 4 2 11' 'cn Page Eighty-F our IU WEARERS OF LEOPARD MDW FOOTBALL Weekley King Schroeder Clift Bryan Gaston Hopper Benton A. Pegues J. Parks Higgins Rhoads Kepke Robinson Baxter x Q XXxx ig, S Thx gr' fo xx Y ,WZ I Ju f f , BASKETBALL King Higgins Rhoads Schroeder Hopper Sasse Lynch 0. L. Parks TRACK Kellam Mayes Appleman TENNIS Royer Mayes Page E ighty-F ive l U ' U Pat Weekley - P. M. Kenley - Howard Allen - Shanks Lipscomb - Robert Duncan - Dr. G. T. Denton - James Pegues - Young Searcy - Pat Weekley, Captain Joe King - - Jack Parks - Earnest Kepke - Alex Pegues - W. J. Bryan - Ralph Clift - Clen Higgins - Bill Schroeder - Ira Hopper - Orville Rhoads - Howard Baxter - Theodore Benton - Frank Pegues - Harry Robinson - Roger Morris Darrell Willis - Charlie King - W. C. Lynch - Carrol Danforth - Ralph Ross - Edward Leyhe - O. L. Parks - Dewitt Searcy - Mxurrel Hood - W. C. Grant - Edw. Sasse - Big Boy Lawrence Otto Rougeau - Gayle Tinnin - I. K. Cillilan - Robert Carver - Archie McDowell - Herman Strube - FOOTBALL TEAM THE LEOPARDS THE LEOPARD CUBS Captain Manager Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Trainer Water Boy Assistant Waterboy F ull Back Quarter Back Tackle End Guard Center Right Half Tackle Half Back Guard End End Guard Guard End Half Back Half Back Quarter Half Back End End End Center Guard Guard Tackle Tackle End Full Back Guard Half Back End Quarter Back Guard EI' lg Page Eighty-Six i l 1 l, il Us 'A .- ., it ,. -f1'f!fHI 'iZ i ':,,f3Q.,,QL,..iA .,f .fi-i .. 11..-.-.--W. -.. .-., . - wry. ..--- .1-.Qs-an----. Y-f af ----------A-f ' ' ' '-X ' ' N - 'i HD if3.T1'1 'l .?'igM,i?i1fFijir ggi TFIorWg1iTi1Z12iQj'.igQfliZi 4-5 473 I..- F.,1,.-,..-..,.i:.-xL,u,,u:.g,J.4gL:.,L .1g,,.,,.,,.44L, A,-AL ..,,AA , 1.7 .:,,--A, K 1, :-f:w-:..-:f-1-r------ +2-Lum - - - I! I 2 I I ii ? i I I I i I I i 1 I 1 I I i i i i F Q CLIFT SCHROEDER WEEKLY KING I 1 I I i RALPH CLIFT, All City Halfback. ,E I ' '5Chaparral', speculates in ice wagons. He buys 'em at night and sells 'em at dawn. He must he making money at that because it's rumored that he's going to marry his next door I I neighbor. . We hope that he doesn't forget himself and boot his bride wtih his skilled toe. ii i I I I BILL SCHROEDER, Halfback. Q. i I , , . Nasty Bill', is another member of the squad who belongs to the S. P. S. B. fSociety for i il the Prevention of Shower Bathl. I Willie has to have seventy boys with clubs going around with him to beat the girls off. Q ii PAT WEEKLEY, All City Fullbackgflll Southern Quarterback i A C When Pat was with us his love affairs did not seem to bother him, but now that he's at I W S. M. U. our famous full back is worried. One of his classmates is about to run under him for 5 ll his girl. E I But cheer up, Pat, the villain didn't have any luck with the other one. She's married now! 1 JOE KING, All City Quarterback-All Southern Quarter. fSecond Team! Stringyi' has some how gotten the idea that he is the Beau Brummel of the team-if eleven of us are in a car and a girl notices us, Joe says, Look at that girl-smiling at me! He also has ideas that he can herd his Dad's Buick like Barney Oatmeal himself. F I W I i l I F 6 . Q . W ii - '--- -le W -,, ,,.,,.. W,.1,,, ,.,,,,,,-,,,..,L-, ,t,,,..-,,:, :fm , TZ., , ,.A,,,.gY H -.,a,,,.,, LJ i ---f ,.--..,...-.,.-,...s-. ,....M.,........-..-..,, .-.N -...-..,:--, ,.,-..-,..,,.,,-s, ,,,,, Ii ...I M as 5'a1:1.gg1:,':::.:7'LT:g:'2t13gL:r -1: ' ..-Q i- -4 aff- Us- F-Ml U Page Eighty-Seven Ui -i I Hoon Plcmncs l'llGCINS .l. PARKS Muiun41t.L Hoon, Cuarrl. 4 l'uh is kind of fat and has got his feet so we figure that he'll follow in his Dad's tracks. -7-'g'l'ttl1 was nearly one of the terrihle Doc Pc-w's victims until Doc found that Higgins had the stolen shoulder pads. ALI-ZX Pucuizs, Guard. Ounce is one of our most graceful train snatchers. He is usually assisted in this stunt by Gaston. Kepke. and Baxter. Although he asks a jillion questions ahout matters which are none ol his husiness. yet what he learns comes in handy when he gives advice to younger hoys. Ile can tell 'ern just how it is done. CLIQN HIGGINS, All City Tackle. Ox plays a mean violin. at least we suppose he does. he's always carrying one-his other accomplislnnent is that he is the chief member of the 'ililind Sluggers tEligihle also for the S. P. S. BJ ,IACK PARKS, All City Tackle Und Team! Jack is one of the charter members of the S. P. S. B. His chief occupation when not on the training talmle is heing a soda skeet for his dad. The reason we can't give any more information on Jack is that he rloesn't frequent the corner that our reporter does. en ni ct Page Eighty-Eight ' f-fr ,- .,.. A- J: Kl'll'Kl'i Rnofxns LYNCH CAs1'oN EARN1csT KEPKE, End. Silent is now hohoing his way back from Kansas 'cause Chili's cost 200 there. Wlieil he's not wiring home for five bucks, he's writing Mary to save up the cold biscuits. When Ernie was home he was, in off-hours, first assistant to an undertaker-maybe he can get the job back if he can restrain his fondness for African golf. ORVAL RHOADS, All City End f2nd Teamj. Dusty for some reason is very popular with the girls who seem to like square heads- at least he knew every girl in Denton. Rhoads is a fast man on his feet, but at that he can hardly keep up with his running mate, llvnch. W. C. LYNCH Hodolph was caught lool-:ing in the mirror before one of the ga1nesAtnaylie this care of his looks and figger explains why all the little girls think that he looks like Brother Dan. Lynch would have made a letter hut for not being in the Athletic Register. BILL GASTON, Halfback. Sailor Bill became a nervous wreck sitting on the side lines where he fought harder than the whole team. Bill is off the girls for life since he got the burlap about six months ago. He is one of Alex Pegues hobo mates. x 7 ii',i H it. T , ' . - t ,- .L U' 'El Page E ighty-N ine U I ' U Sfxssa O. L. PARKS BAXTER RoB1NsoN Eu. SAssl-1 Sassafras exhibits the fighting leopard spirit even when he goes to County Club parties. He does not know till yet just how he got his game ankles- Sassafras also would have been a letter man but for not being on the A. R. Sasse is understudying a prominent plumber in summers, in which he's not running true to form-most of us are ice men. Onu: LEE PARKS, Center. Pug is really more of a chump than Buzzard but we'd better not say anything more than that the burlap is a perfect fit to his hand-he does not go straight home after practice- stray balls always hit him where they hadn't ought to. HOWARD BAXTER, End. Just how Howard acquired his moniker of Box and Buzzardw is not a matter for public print. We can tell this about him. however, he is one of the best ends that we've ever had and is very particular about his brand of hair tonic. being very partial to an imported English make. HARIKY RomNsoN, End. When we were digging into Harryls past trying to furnish our subscribers with a little fresh information, no jokes were brought to light except that of Harry himself. Harry is miraculously cured of his bum football leg and seems able to run a little, now that the season's over. I U Page N inezy BRYAN BENTON F. PEGUES HOI'I'klR W. J. BRYAN, All City Center. Hither-to, Bill has been famous as a roving center with hand curled hair lwhich he is in- ordinately proud oft but now-having won a loving cup for being a fox trotter, why we suppose that the R in his name no longer stands for Red, but for Rodolph. Tunm' BENTON, Guard. Benton, in spite of knowing all the Live-Saving Holds, has a hard time keeping a gal- just about the time he thinks everything is setting pretty-another fellow goes off with the maiden. ,lust how he maintains l1is standing on the Athletic Register and his position as Chief Skeeter of the Star Navy Club is to date a mystery, Since his famous oratorical outburst in assembly he has been proclaimed the Steve Him- selfw of 0. C. FRANK Pecues, Guard. Owing to his practice as a member of the Star Navy Organization Frank is not careful as to just where he expectorates. Doc Pew and Alabama have both taken him in hand and are about to train him. It is the consensus of opinion that Frank is the loudest mouth wart that we have ever had. IRA HoPPER, All City Guard. Alabama is a product of the farm that the squad has been initiating into secrets of city life. He learned about elevators from Doc Pew. Now he knows about rising gongs. what train porters do to shoes, and what lump sugar is. By the time we get through with him he'll be a polished gent and a real football player. Page Ninety-Une QQ r , K' F l I ll li . ,X il lf sl l ll f 1 W ROSS Motnns C. Kim: XVILLIS RALPH Ross, End. We've often wondered at Bully's popularity-hut Mr, Wehstefs dictionary explains it in that one of his definitions says that a hhullyl, is a ffSWCClllCi11'l or ti darling ,--We've got it on good information that our haclifield will he very much strengthened hy this little darling next year. Rocsa MoRRIs, Hulfback. 4 Z When lied eats in a small town restaurant fwithout money! he gets so seared he can hardly eat--prohahly his food pains llllllg hut then Charlie get hint into it. CHARLIE KING, Quarterback. Charlie expects to teach letter writing at some later time. Ile is a skilled passer and receiver of mash notes-other than this his team wurl-L with Sassafras collecting athletic supplies is inarvelonsvhe also drives trucks well, especially in the early morn. 1 DARRELL WILLIS, flulfluzclr. 1 ' Hack is very fond of his pitching ahility--so fond that he's gained the naine of Eleven foot drop 4.lust how he's gotten as far along in school as he has is not yet. explained hecallse he sleeps and wakes up and sleeps again--,However he has not yet been heard to snore. 1 ll ll ll ll ,i t v 5 ll l ll V . , l Y L ' ,l ' H Page N inety-Two U1 1 FOOTBALL REPORTS OAK CLIFF VS. DENTON NORMAL Oak Cliff opened the 1922 season on September the 22 by holding the strong Denton Normal team to a 0 to 0 score. Oak Cliff played this game after having only about two weeks practice. The teams were evenly matched and fought hard the entire game. The ball was in Denton territory most of the time. The game was played in almost summer weather, it being very hot. Ralph Clift missed a drop kick by inches in the last two minutes of play. The stars of the game were Weekley, Clift and Graham. Score 0 to 0. OAK CLIFF VS GRUBBS COLLEGE, ARLINGTON Oak Cliff showed her old time form against Grubbs College winning by a 34 to 0 score. The outcome of the game was never in doubt. To Captain Weekley went the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the 1922 season, Clift and Rhoads showed up well in this game. Clift's punting was excellent. Oak Cliff proved in this game that rules would not handicap her. Weekley played his usual stellar game. Score Oak Cliff 34, Grubbs O. ' OAK CLIFF VS CENTRAL, FORT WORTH. The Oak Cliff Leopards defeated the strong Central Fort Worth team by a score of 7 to 0. A strong drive from the kick off netted Oak Cliff the lone score of the game. After driving the ball to the thirty yard line the Leopards were momentarily stopped when a pass King to Robertson netted twenty-two yards. King, after two line bucks, carried the ball across the goal line. The remainder of the game was a see-saw affair. Central had a strong attack. Oak Cliff proved in this game that she would be heard from in the city series. Score: Oak Cliff 73 Central Ft. Worth 0. OAK CLIFF VS McKINNEY. Oak Cliff next went to McKinney and there won a 14 to 0 victory. The first quarter ended O to 0. Ox Higgins blocked and recovered a punt behind McKinney's goal line for the first six points. Joe King placed kicked for the extra point. Weekley caught a pass behind the goal line for the remainder of the points. McKinney tightened up in the last half and, although Oak Cliff made large gains on end runs, she was unable to score. Hopper, who replaced Higgins when he went out with a wrenched knee, was the Star of the game. Score: Oak Cliff 14, McKinney 0. OAK CLIFF VS SHERMAN. Oak Cliff smothered Sherman by a score of 46 to 6. Everything gained for Oak Cliff 5 Robertson blocked a kick and recovered on the twenty-five yard line. After an end run by Clift, King carried the ball over for a touchdown. By means of pass, plunges and end runs Oak Cliff ran up a thirty-three to nothing score in the first half. Oak Cliff again scored twice in the last half although using many substitutes :1 V 4 I Page Nmety Three UI IU FOOTBALL REPORTS-Continued on account of the extreme heat. Gaston, a substitute at half, showed up well. Bryan and Parks played a great defensive game. Shermen scored a touchdown in the last quarter by means of an onside kick. Score: Oak Cliff 46, Sherman 6. OAK CLIFF VS DENTON HIGH. Oak Cliff journeyed to Denton for her next game and there won a 41 to 26 victory. Oak Cliff found a hard-to-be-beaten opponent in Denton. Denton was leading at the end of the first half. The never die spirit showed, itself ir1 the last half and, with the aid of Captain Weekley, Clift, and .loe King, Oak Cliff soon took the lead. Denton was very successful with the forward pass and the aerial game at first bothered the Leopards greatly. Weekley and Clift were the stars of the game. Score: Oak Cliff 46g Denton 21. OAK CLIFF VS BRYAN. In the first game of the city series Oak Cliff defeated Bryan 34 to 0. The first touchdown was scored by Weekley after the ball had been carried to the five-yard line by end runs and line plays by Schroeder and Clift. Weekley called for a free catch on the thirty-yard line and Clift drop-kicked for 3 more points. King intercepted a pass and ran the ball back thirty yards. King then completed a pass to Clift who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Ralph Clift then made one of the longest and prettiest drop-kicks ever seen on a local gridiron, kicking a drop-kick from the 45 yard line. Ox Higgins, Hopper and Bryan played a wonderful game in the line, figuring in almost every play. Score Oak Cliff 323 Bryan 0. OAK CLIFF VS NORTH DALLAS. Oak Cliff's second game of the city series was with North Dallas, whom they defeated 53 to 6. Weekley broke loose through the line for the first counter. North Dallas used her aerial attack to a good advantage in the first quarter, scoring six points. Oak Cliff scored at will during the remainder of the game, the second and third teams finishing the game. These boys also ran up six points. Score: Oak Cliff 53, North Dallas 6. OAK CLIFF VS FOREST. Oak Cliff again won the City Championship by defeating Forest 20 to 7. Oak Cliff opened up a passing, plunging, and skirting'-the-ends-game that has never before been seen on a local gridiron. ,loe King was the big factor in the game, by his passing ability he gave Oak Cliff the fourth consecutive champion- ship. Oak Cliff's first touchdown was in the first period after Forest had driven the ball down to Oak Cliff's 21 yard line, where Estes, fumbles gave her the ball. A series of plunges and a pass from King to Rhoads carried the ball over for the first touchdown. After getting the ball in mid-field, a twelve-yard pass, King to Weekley, and a series of plunges, gave Oak Cliff her second marker. During the last of the first half Weekley carried the ball over on a crisscross for the final touchdown. Forest tightened up in the second half and scord six points. Score: Oak Cliff 20, Forest 7. El ' U Page N mety-F our U.: IU 'CTI-IE UNDEFEATED LEOPARDS OF 19227 O. C. Opponents Sept. 22-Leopards Denton Normals' Second Team at Dallas ,.....,., ,,,,,,,, 0 0 Sept. 29-Leopards Gruhbs Second Team at Dallas ................l... ........ 3 3 . 0 Oct. 6-Leopards Celeste at Dallas ....,,,,.,..,..,..,..,...........,.... ,,,,,,,, 2 0 6 Oct. 13-Leopards Central Ft. Worth High at Dallas ,.,....... ......., 7 0 Oct. 20-Leopards McKinney at McKinney ........................ ........ 1 41 0 Oct. 27-Leopards Sherman at Dallas ................ ........ 46 6 Nov. 3-Leopards Denton High at Denton ........ ........ 4- 1 26 Nov. 9-Leopards Bryan Street High ............. ........ 3 4- 0 Nov. 20-Leopards North Dallas ..................... ........ 5 3 6 Nov. 29-Leopards Forest Avenue High ........... ........ 2 0 7 TOTAL ............................................,................................................... 268 51 The team has had a most successful season having won every game played with the excep- tion of one, tying Denton Normal 0-0. This should mean much to Oak Cliff for it is the first time in the history of the school that an Oak Cliff Team has finished a football season Urndefeated. The opposition encountered and the practically green material that Coach Allen had to pick his team from make these results the more remarkable. SUMMARY OF SEASON For the first time in the history of the school Oak Cliff is undefeated in the football world of sport. Such a record was made by the wonderful coaching of Mr. Allen, the de- termination to do or die for our principal, the backing given by the faculty and the student body, and outside loyal supporters, who are only connected with the school in heart and soul and the entire football squad. The prospects were rather gloomy when Oak Cliff entered the field this year, for practically all the fifty men were raw material, but all the gloom soon dispersed when they got down to practice. We met Denton Normal's second team in a game which was a scoreless tie. Our second game was with Grubb's second team. The score was Oak Cliff 33, Crubbs 0. Then the heavy team from Celeste was defeated to the tune of 20-6. An exhibition game was played at the fair with Central Fort Worth High, which the latter lost 7 to 0. This was the closest scare of the season in a regular game. The trip to McKinney proved fatal to the Hosts as the result here was Oak Cliff 14-, McKinney 0. Upon her arrival in' Dallas, Sherman High found that due to some mistake her opponent had another game scheduled, but she found a willing team in Oak Cliff and was our last game before the opening of the City Series. Unfortunately for her, Sherman received the small end of a forty-one to twenty- six score. Then began the annual struggle for the City Championship. We met Bryan High at Gardner Park where Bryan met its annual defeat 34--0. The North Dallas team scored 6 points while the Leopards ran up 53. The Oak Cliff Leopards won their fourth con- secutive City Championship by defeating the strong Forest High Lions by a score of 20 to 7 in a hotly contested game. Out playing their opponents throughout the game the Leopards crashed through the line, circled the ends, and opened up a passing game which gave the spectators a thrill as heretofore never ex- perienced at a local high school football fame. There is always a time and place for every- thing and we feel that here and now the names of the coach assistants should be mentioned and praise unlimited should be given to the loyal support and dependable service rendered by Messrs. Duncan and Lipscomb in the field activities. It is always gratifying to have the loyal support of those that have been, but are not now, in school and those two boys have always been 10011 Football, having been trained in this activity from its infancy in Oak Cliff High. Mention should be made of our trainer, Dr. Denton, who, with his careful watch over our boys, has brought the team through the season in perfect trim. His medical knowledge, along with his loyal sup- port has been a great asset to Oak Cliff. E1 f I Page Nmety F we 1 M W ll , r I 1 r ,u W, E 1 n .1 H xv r E? gl ,gf in ,if Qu P5 Ru H I. :L k JS '4 ,U M ki EP +V ii iii M! ,fx ir ii ll 11 ii 'L 15 ,i H l: LE ,gl t la GE N Xi., fps Page N inety-Six Q 4 . s 1 1 1 I 4 M 4 , is I I M W N NI I N fx 'u Q, V . 'N A Y 'N s .H 1? ff 1? ,, sa fi H fi! z I I I M I, I, 1 V In .J 'P N , 1 P4 1 ,, , ,- Page N inety-Seven W W U I I Qs I ! fl W- ' CUHCNZO if . . A X Q if f A ! F: ld!! va: L51 !!!!!!!m ' XXX D SOMETHING WE ooNT MIND SPREADING --'P - I-I. RIGHT THRU' IT AND NOT A SCQATCH Q !.CleJi:n-HJ! l so Ze 3 -Fark -' WB!!! Iv rgeeflxullg 0 mrs J f'NST1-IEAPPROACHING STORM - A NEWSPAPER CONCEPTION OF OAK CLIFF'S FOOTBALL TEAM IPre-Season! You clumsy hunk You're all the hunk Your team is shot to pieces. Your good men gone The rest can't last long, You're dead ere the season commences. fDuring Seasonl You're pretty good, Forest will clinch, More than you should Aye! centrainly cinch But your team is shot to pieces! The title for which she wishes. We can't see how, Yeah-Oak Cliff's doomed As we haven't now, Look! Forest swoonsg That you've found such open breaches. lt's her team that's shot to pieces. Look out Oak Cliff! For Blue is true, KAW what's the diff! That's what Forest knew Her team is shot to piecesg When recovering on the benches. fPost-Season! Weive always said ,Twas the Blue that lead. How we've ever adored her playing! None better will play We hear people say But that's what we've always been saying. UI! D Page N inety-Eight Y 'il UI IU BASKET BLL BASKETBALL TEAM Jos KING - - - Howano ALLEN P. M. KENLLY Captain - Coach - - Manager LEOPARDS J oa KING - CLEN HIGGINS - BILL Scnnoamsn - ED. SAssE - IRA HOPPER - - - Center Right Guard Right Forward - Left Guard - Left Forward Substitutes ORVILLI-: RHOADS W. C. LYNCH ODII: LEE PARKS THE SEASON THE TEAM When the basket ball season opened, Coach Allen had only three letter men as the nucleus for his teamg Joe King, centerg Bill Schroeder, forwardg and Clen Higgins, guard. Never- theless when the call went out a wealth of new material responded. Dick Garvin, Orval Rhoads, W. C. Lynch, Edward Sasse, .lim Anderson and Odie Lee Parks were the most promising of the new stars. OAK CLIFF 55, LANCASTER 4- The first game arranged by Manager Kenley was with Lancaster High School. The day preceding the fray Joe King was elected cap- tain. Joe was so proud of this honor that he really surpassed himself in the art of accurate goal-shooting and Oak Cliff began to think that maybe some of the last year's team would not be missed so badly after all. OAK CLIFF 50, RED OAK 4-. Somewhat elated hy his initial victory the Oak Cliff Leopard scented new victories: ac- cordingly he left his lair on the west bank of the Trinity and journeyed to Red Oak and came hack with half a century score to its credit. OAK CLIFF 38, DENISON 6. Pleased with the results of his first foreign trip, the Leopard hied himself to Denison and forgetting all about his good manners again came home with a nice large score and rolled his eyes looking for new worlds to conquer. OAK CLIFF 4-4, DENTON 4-. OAK CLIFF 30, IRVING 6. OAK CLIFF 34, HUEY 8: PHILP 32. In these three games, the Leopard again proved his power and got himself into perfect condition to go hunting for his favorite diet- the Dallas City Championship. The work of Higgins and Sasse at guard became very brilliant about this time and Allen's Leopard was in perfect condition when the city series opened. OAK CLIFF 31, FOREST AVE. 23. This game was hard fought throughout but the Oak Cliff team work was a little the smoother, and the Oak Cliff Leopard a little the more determined and therefore carried home the first victory in the city series. 1:1 f I Page N mety Nme U I BASKET BALL REPORTS OAK CLIFF 32, NORTH DALLAS 10. In the first appearance of North Dallas in this series, Oak Cliff departed with the large end of the score. Although the outcome was never in doubt, the Bull-dogs from the North put up a game fight and were still going strong at the last whistle. Schroeder stepped into the lime light with his excellent goal-shooting and Sasse proved that as a guard he had few equals. OAK CLIFF 18, BRYAN 15. In the third game of the city series Oak Cliff kept her record clean by a mighty stiff fight. The outcome was not assured until the final whistle and several times the Maroons made the Blue and White extend their powers to the uttermost. In the last few minutes of play, Captain King arose to the occasion and made three field goals in rapid succession, thus insuring O. C. three successive victories towards her coveted championship. OAK CLIFF 16, FOREST AVE. 14-. When the last half of the city series opened, the Lions of Forest Ave. had recovered from their first attack of Leopard tremors and came out roaring a mighty challenge. The Leopard accepted the challenge and battled mightily. Forest showed some wonderful team work but the Leopards had a shade the best of it. Hopper and Schroeder did some mighty pretty work at ringing the basket, while Higgins and Sasse guarded Oak Cliff's goal with a mighty defense. OAK CLIFF 32, NORTH DALLAS 10. The first half of this game North Dallas held O. C. to a score of 12 while the Northern bunch tallied 9. In the second half, however, Oak Cliff felt the smaller brother should be taught his place and accordingly made 20 points while the new comer made 1. It was a good game, nevertheless, and Oak Cliff is look- ing for still better things next year. OAK CLIFF 12, BRYAN 9. This last game of the city series was the hardest fought game of them all, Both teams were determined to prevent the other from scoring and a wonderful defensive game was the result. Oak Cliff's spectacular long shots caused her to win in the end and thus insured her an unclouded title to the city champion- OAK CLIFF 30, IRVING 12. OAK CLIFF 20, CHICO 16. OAK CLIFF 30, POLYTECHNIC 13. Oak Cliff went to the district. meet and with her usual fighting spirit, the Leopard flashed through the district play and won the right to contend at Austin. In the game with Chico, the O. C. opponents had a one point lead at the close of the first half, but King and Schroeder did a little fancy goal shooting ship. that soon remedied this defect and gave O. C. the victory. The Polytechnic game was won by a safe and easy margin. Hopper, who had been ringing the baskets in a very steady fashion, lead the scoring with six field goals, while Captain King ran him a close second with five baskets to his credit. OAK CLIFF 32, LEONARD 15. By winning the district meet at Denton, Oak Cliff gained the right to play Leonard for the North Texas championship. Oak Cliff had a good lead in the first half because of King and Hopper being in excellent form but the Leonard center--Parker by name, did some pretty long distance work from the center court and from that time on it was not quite so easy for Oak Cliff 3 although, as usual, the Leopard won. OAK CLIFF 4-4, KENNEDY 2. OAK CLIFF 24, WHITNEY 11. OAK CLIFF 22, STEPHENVILLE 15. P OAK CLIFF 17, EL PASO 15. Oak Cliff went to Austin with a determina- tion to win the championship and because of their indomitable spirit they won it. The four games were won on fight. In the opening session, Oak Cliff won a run away game from Kennedy by a large score. The second game was more hotly contested by Whitney and Oak Cliff had to call out her reserves. In the game with Stephenville, the wonderful goal shooting of Joe King and the great defensive game of Ox Higgins together with Coach Allen's wonderful team work won the day for the Blue and White and she entered the contest with El Paso for the coveted state crown. Because of Higgin's and Sasse's excel- lent guarding, at the end of the first half, Oak Cliff led 10 to 5. Both teams put up a mighty battle but Oak Cliff won in the end. Because of his excellent playing in the State- series .Ioe King was selected for a posi- tion on the first state team and for the un- usual excellence of his guarding Higgins was given a berth on the second team. Each of the Leopards was given a gold medal, Oak Cliff High won the loving cup, and as an additional trophy the school was presented with the basket ball that won for it the championship of the state of Texas for the season of 1923. As a result of this victory Coach Allen re- ceived an invitation to bring his Leopards to Chicago to enter the National Championship there. As the Oak goes to press, the Leopards are on their way. The results can not be predicted. This is Oak Cliff's first trip away from Texas and iff:-3 long hard trip and a cold climate our Leopards are facing. Of one thing we are confident-whether O. C. wins or loses-the other National entries will know that they have been there! cal In Page One Hundred ' n i El THE SEASON ,S RECORD Oak Cliff ,,,,.,, ,........ 5 5 Lancaster ........ 4 Oak Cliff ....... ......... 5 0 Red Oak .....-- 4 Oak Cliff ,,,,,, ......... 4 4 Denison ....,.. 4' Oak Cliff ,,,,.4 ,,,4,,... 3 8 Denton ......... 6 Oak Cliff ,.,,.. ......... 3 0 Irving .............. ...... ..12 Oak Cliff .,,,,,, .......,. 3 1 Forest Avenue .... ........... 2 a Oak Cliff .,,.,., .,....... 3 2 North Dallas ...... ....... 1 0 Oak Cliff ,,,,,, .l....... 1 8 Bryan Street ........ .... . .15 Oak Cliff ,,,.,, ,........ 1 6 Forest Avenue .... ....... 1 4 Oak Cliff ...... ......... 3 2 North Dallas ...... ....... 1 0 Oak Cliff ....... ......... 1 2 Bryan ........... 9 Oak Cliff ....... ......... 2 2 Chico ......- lo Oak Cliff ...... ......... 3 2 Leonard ...... 15 Oak Cliff ....... ......... 3 0 Kennedy .......... 2 Oak Cliff ....... ......... 4-4 Ft. Worth ........ 15 Oak Cliff ......l ......... 2 4 Whitney .............. ...,,.,.... 1 1 Oak Cliff ....,.. ....,..,, 2 2 Stephenville ........ ....... 1 5 Oak Cliff ....... ......... 1 7 El Paso ............ 15 TENNIS Oak Cliff's tennis team composed of Royer, Mayes and Quick has been very successful so far this year, having won every series of matches played. The teams played have been Wichita Falls, Waco, Kaufman, Bryan and Forest. After having lost two matches at Wichita Falls, the Oak' Cliff team rallied on its home grounds and won the three matches scheduled here. At Waco, five matches were scheduled, but Oak Cliff won the first three played, giving them the victory. With Royer playing singles and Royer and Mayes doubles, Oak Cliff won the City Championship on April 10, and on the same evening defeated Kaufman. The Oak Cliff team is out for the district and the state championships this year. The Oak management wishes to apologize for the lack of space given to such a winning activity but our book was complete before the Tennis Season really opened. We are stealing this space from that assigned to the basket ball team and we hope no one tells them about it until we are out of school, anyway. IJ iT: Page One Hundred One U 1 KING SCHROEDER HOPPER HIGGINS Jos KING We had a very subtle one for Joe but he got wind of it and threatened to mow us down if we didn,t put the scissors to it. Scissors have been applied, dearie, she'll never know! BILL SCHROEDER Mr. Kenley objects to what we wrote about Bill as a football man, but we feel that as a basket ball man, Bill still qualifies as a S. P. S. B. IRA HoPPI-:R Hopper is a great help tofus. He is willing to do everything for us, he gives up his favorite occupation to learn the ice trade in order to be a real Leopard. CLEN HIGGINS Ox besides giving us what we thought was the best in him was a great help to the Trezevant and Cochran girls, Basket Ball team. ,lust what place he made with them, other than that of Clutcher we don't know. , we f1?'f?f4 base ' S, nm. H L Q ,I U' ng Page One Hundred Two UI in RHOADS PARKS SASSE LYNCH ORVAL RHOADS Rhoads is a Latin shark. He plays a good game but has a fatal weakness. 'Tis curiosity. You may expect to see him in specs next year, he has strained his eyes so trying to find out just how he was going to be ragged in this publication. ODIE LEE PARKS In football Pug tackles with everything from the water bucket to the goal postsg in basket ball this peculiar technique has gained him the title of Octopus. Octopus has beautiful wavy hair which he pretends to hate but we even know what kind of hair curlers he uses. His windmill tactics helped us to be champs . ED SAssa When Ed first put on a basket ball suit he was so modest that we feared we were going to have to sew ruffles on his trunks. Now he's so reckless that he just wears one sock. Sasse is some guard, so fast that sometimes he guards his own feet out from under him. W. C. LYNCH The members of the S. P. S. B. are seriously considering r-e- signing from their noble order and reorganizing with this young Restless Age model as their chief heart breaker. He needs them and the S. P. S. Bfs need him! El J U Page One Hundred Three TRACK - Captain - SETH KELLAM Coach -L. E. CAMPBELL Manager-P. M. KENLY ENTRIES 100 Yard Dash- Kellam, Seth, Keepers, Norman, Tinnon, Gale, Self, Richard. 220 Yard Dash- Kellam, Seth, Keepers, Norman, Tninon, Gale, Lynch, W. C. 440 Yard Run- . L nch W. C.' Matthews, Carl, Y a a Robinson, Harry. 880 Yard Run- Mayes, Tom, McLean, George, Grant, W. C., Potter, Lester. 120 Yard High Hurdles- Kellam, Seth, Pfaff, Richard. 220 Yard High Hurdles- Kellam, Seth, Pfaff, Richard. Mile Run- Mayes, Tom, McLean, George, Grant, W. C., Dealey, Sam. Shot Put- Hopper, Ira, Benton, Theodore McClellan, Scott, Phipps, Haroldl Page One Hundred Four Discus- Benton, Theodore, Higgins, Clen, MaClellan, Scott, Keahey, Howard. fave lin- lVlcClellan, Scott, R 0 bin s o n, James , Phipps, Harold, Benton, Theodore. Pole Vault- Robinson, James, Hayes, P. E., Eubanks, B. A., Cayton, Paul. Broad I ump- Rhoads, Orval, McKinnon, John, Reynolds, George, Mayes, Tom. High J ump- Appleman, Jake, Payne, Wade, Hayes, P. E., Kellam, Seth. Hop, Step and lump-Royer, Fred. Mile Relay- Lynch, W. C., Matthews, Carl, Robinson, Harry, Potts, Charles. Two Mile- Mayes, Tom, Grant, W. C., Dealey, Sam. U.: IU ' .1 x V, 8- g I . ,.V , f y, ..,. M-st- ttf ' s n . lf. ...V - f? -.., '1 f-.W . ws.. KELLAM MAYES APPLEMAN SETH KELLABI, Captain. Captain Kellam showed clearly that the track men made no mistake when they chose him to lead the destinies of the blue and ,white track squad in 1923, when he took first place in both hurdle races in the city meet. We all knew that Kellam was a jazzy saxo man but we didn't know that he had the same amount of jazz as an athlete that he had as a musician until we saw him lope in gracefully with a decided lead in the 220. Seth likes blonde girls too when he can get them but he has been known to look with favor upon brunettes when the blondes were scarce. TOM MAYES Tom had a great many members of the faculty and student body thinking that he was too lazy to move in out of the rain. After witnessing Thomas' performance in the running events at Lake Cliff the Oak management is forced to state publicly that his laziness must be monumental camouflage for he showed both speed and endurance there and the blue and white supporters are expecting Mayes to, make even more points next year than he did this. Heres to you, Mayes. J. C. APPLEMAN The only yellow thing about Jake at the city track meet was his sweater and a certain enthusiastic blonde rooter. The latter saffron object squealed with rapture as Jake cleared the rod and exclaimed, lsn't he just like a bird? But all joking aside, Jake sure did some pretty work in winning the high jump. He lacked 4- inches of his own record when the other fellow quit and Jake with true philosophical calm decided that as long as he had first place anyway, he might as well save his strength for the next meet and not waste his energies trying to out jump himself-Thanks to you Jake--Carry on. U ' I I3 Page One Hundred F we THE BASEBALL LINE-UP BASEBALL SQUAD DeWitt Searcy, Captain Bill Schroeder - Cyrus Sellers Warren Bullock - Orville Rhoads W. C. Lynch Howard Baxter Roger Morris Joe King David Clieeves - Harrison Churchill John McKinnon Charlie Sandford Ira Hopper Clen Higgins William Wilson - Montgomery Wright Louis Harvey James Robinson Page One Hundred Six First base Second base Second base Short-stop Short-stop Third base Third base Third base Out field Out field Out field Out field - Catcher Catcher - Catcher - Pitcher - Pitcher Pitcher - Pitcher 1 Ai ' V . 'Ne A, .:, .4 ,4- K4... -., if EFI-E . , ,M-an , I ' 4 rf ,.-I ,V av ' ' IW - -' SQ. ' ,.5 ,.,,,:L u. .- , -r -.4,-1 M: - V, .. mb-N, Jr' 'v ik UI, IU CAPTAIN DAY SERGEANT Roctzns R. O. T. C. This has been a very successful year in Oak Cliff Military Circles, and the greater portion of this success has been due to the strenuous efforts of Captain Day and Sergeant Rogers. Captain Day has set a high example of gentlemanly conduct and of personal honor for the members of his battalion and he has insisted upon his officers following this standard. Under his guidance O. C. students have learned a little more about respec: to their country's insignia, and about genuine patriotism than they knew previously. The raising and lowering of the colors now means something to all of us. As the Oak goes to press, we are all looking forward to Captain Day's repeating his performance of last year by once more presenting the winning company in the R. 0. T. C. contest and bringing back the colors for O. C. to guard another year. Sergeant Rogers has been an able assistant to Captain Day this year as well as a first class buddy to three-fourths of the battalion. He is just drill master and an efficient manager who has added greatly to the progress of the year's work. All the battalion rejoiced when field orders were rescinded for the Sergeant and we sincerely hope that he will long remain here to help us support the honor and glory of Oak Cliff. The objects and aims of the R. O. T. C. are: To provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such institutions for appointment as Reserve Officers in the military forces of the United States Army. To add to the educational resources of schools and colleges and give students a training which will be as valuable to them in their industrial and professional careers as it would be should the nation call upon them to act as leaders in its defence forces. THE WOZENCRAFT DRILL On Friday afternoon at threeathirty, March 23rd on the Bryan Street High School Campus, the annual Wozencraft drill to determine the neatest and best drilled cadet was held. Each year a hundred dollar gold watch is given to the Cadet winning this drill fin memory of the late Colonel A. P. Wozencraftj This year it was won by Captain Arthur Froleich of Forest Avenue High School. Major Weldon Dowess of Bryan won second place and Lieut. Dwight Horton won third place. Even though we had only one cadet place near the first, we can justly he proud of the four who represented the Second Battalion and say they are the best of the Corps. Our four representatives were: Major Hartsfield, lst Lieut. Horton, lst Lieut. Kirkpatrick, and 2nd Lieut. Robinson. U i I Page One Hundred Seven THE STAFF fl , . T. E. HARTSFIELD H. VEACH T. YARRELL Major Executive Officer Adjutant 3-n - I E. ECKLES H. JONES P. SPEAKER Band Master Medical Officer Bugle Officer 1 9 Og! .- A. RICE H. BAILLIO Y R. MILES Supply Officer Disciplinary Officer Sergeant Major .c-cc... ,E x Page One Hundred Eight 'V' -A. 'F '!-if 4 J DI IU ' Captain Lieutenant Drum Major Solo Comets Roots, Menefee Turner, Auris Turner, Lewis Leftwich, James Adams, Hugh First Comets Clark, Gilbert Odeneal, Bailey Jenkins, Roy Goerner, Cornell Second Comets Potter, Donald Moore, George Lumpkin, Willard ' Autry, Wallace Montgomery, Reginald. E-flat Comets Cadwallader, Robert Robinson, Chas. Baritones - ,,, J M Robb, Paul Miller, Claude Q I BAND French Horns Thurmond, James Foster, Anderson Altos Bowling, Alvin Trornbones Waddle, Paul Gragg, Homan Kinkead, J. G. Kemp, J. B. Mallory, Cecil- Choice, Edwin Solo Clarinets Averitt, Clifford McKey, Carroll Watson, Floyd Kinkhead, Sam First Clarinets Price, Jack Stall-ings, Milton Logan, James o ' 1 x ELAM Ecicuzs W. M. GRACE Scorr MCCLELLAN Flute and Piccolo Bill Grace Alto Saxaphones Hainline, Lee Kellam, Seth Soprano Saxaphones Renfro, Paul Newton. Reid C Melody Saxaphones Keahey, Howard ' Looney, Henry Bass Drum 1 Northup, Claude Cyrnbals Rhew. Marshall Snare Drum Newton, Roy Harris, Fred Kincaid, Milton Neece, Herbert Jones, M. Cobbs, Wm. ' l , . Y: V . 1- ' ' 7 ff? A ., rp 'ILC fix 'f Page One Hundred Nine ,JD li II i ll n I nlln H M I f ' f Y COMPANY A. 1 f QA l, 1 1 1 COMPANY B. fs f !.' W ld!!! 1 Q 11: 4 I 1 U 1 : , 3 I 5 COMPANY C. s rg' I I Y Y, U---avr!-Q,-,,,v,,,,--...,...,.,.. -. ...P Y-- Page One Hundred Ten W. C. MILLER W. Sowm:N W. Bnoolcs Captain Captain First Lieutenant C. KIRKPATRICK A. CHOLAR C. HUBBERT Captain Captain First Lieutenant E. McConMAcK V. SINGLETON D. ROBINSON First Lieutenant Captain First Lieutenant Page One Hundred Eleven ! J N A 1 1 A ,4 x ,, 1 ' E M1 I wg A 1, YK ls fl , 4 v 4 S I 1 5 2 2 5 K , v I 4 1 i E P i 2 4 F COMPANY D. N Yi J 1.:g,.,.igull'vUnLv-:-v5fi'-1.x,.,Sn4i.3l', ,5v?W ' f - ' 'nfl' ', '.,LL:.I ..,.L.- 'L.. 'iq SLQ 1,2T'h.9 if ' ' Y!! f' ,:g,- '- --,' ' -sk' -.-M3 Y-wmT:2f'J':.'-.V M ' N ' -M 4 Y FZ, - - mrs f .1 ., .ll le V- Y, ' M f Q Q .fv f 1 Ii ' Mei!!! ff YT ff Y F 1 , -1 W vs-'fff-4 .1155 5 5' HE 1 ,ES Q '., 7931 5 :ma f- ':W',.H,37 Y, 4.5 . ',':i1, .ZgY,. . Y f ' fi 53121 ,f?, !'Ef ' A Y Y A 1 4 T - 'w A ' -' - Eff? n - .nm .Y -. . .. f K? 'Lff'wa'.. ' Wfi'J?' ' Y. , f ' I ,Ag 'Hx' I! 1 'f..- 1 ,? 5,2 4? ,vk Y' ffl Qrr QI, ,xg gtdli, gf ' .ag , ,' ' , 'I 'I 1' Amfi AE E 'S Jf?'H:..UAl Dil- :!:E5l1l1l, .., I, Ml. iii 'I Y.. .LL Pi Q: K 1 . A 4 1 - I ' C ' ' V , . I -R . 1 COMPANY E. v ,M-55,4 1 r .Y ,K , J ,. . X Y' A ' ., f' -4-v :Quiz r .f . W' V- ii V w COMPANY F. Q 1. 'mf -V Y Y, ' 'fQ,'1. w 'I F ., 1 , , - Y. .Q -Qrwv - 0 nv, W Y , ,, -,, ,,,.,.--v Page One Hundred Twelve D. HORTON O. P. WOLCOTT K. KEITH First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant R. FRAMPTON R. ROUTH T. WILKINSON First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant E. MCCARTY R. COTNER W. GRACE Second Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant Page One Hundred Thirteen BOYS RIFLE TEAM Captain - - - O. P. WOLCOTT MEMBERS O. L. Parks Thomas Yarrell Ed. McCarty T. E. Hartsfield Allan Chollar W. B. Pope Harold Veach Merwyn Starnes J. W. Pope The above team of ten members was selected to represent the second battalion in the City Rifle Meet. This meet occurred on the fifteenth of December and, contrary to precedent, Oak Cliff lostg for which sad fact, we offer no alibi. As an extenuating circum- stance we beg leave to state that it was a cold day and Oak Cliff's team was composed of real Southern boys and therefore did not shine under such adverse circumstances. Captain Wolcott was Oak Cliff's high point man, and he together with T. E. Hartsfield and O. L. Parks, was chosen for place on the All City Rifle Team. The year is not yet finished so just watch out for O. C. in the next meet-providing it's a little warmer weather! Page One Hunflred Fourteen Loim Locxn FANNY E1sENLonu MAUDE LUMPKrN Instructor Assistant Pianist GIRUS PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Practically all of the girls of the two under classes, as well as many girls of the upper groups, are enrolled in the gymnasium classes. Under Miss Locke's supervision the work has moved along smoothly this year in spite of the ever increasing numbers. In addition to the regular class work-the drills of the Pep Squad were developed in this department. In the spring of each year the gymnasium classes always present a public pageant to display their work. For the past two years this pageant has been a thing of beauty in costuming and of grace in performance, therefore we are all looking forward to what this spring will offer. At the close of last year's work three medals were offered for the three girls showing the greatest proficiency in gymnastic drillg Miss Vola Jackson won the gold medal, Miss Lois Fincher the silver medal, and Miss Alice Reynolds the bronze medal. These three students deserve much credit for their victory over the several hundred other candidates. The girls showing the greatest proficiency in gymnastic work are selected to be members of the girls rifle team. This team is instructed in the use of the rifle by members of the R. O. T. C. The instructors report unusual proficiency in the art of locating the bull's eye. Altho one of them did hashfully admit that the ladies powdered their noses between shots and sometimes loosed a feminine squeal at the sound of the gun. VOLA JACKSON Aucn REYNOLDS Lois FINCHER Gold Medal Bronze Medal Silver Medal Page One Hundred Fifteen 11 J Lf, ,,,,,,. , 1 1 T1 V1 11 1 1 1 I 11 11 H V: , U, .,:1 , .m., .W--H X 12 1 1 51- 1 1 1 , if 13 1 X 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 l ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 Q 1 B CLASS 1 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 f -, 1 1 Y 1 1 1 E W l 12 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 . 11 11 1 1 1 1 ' g 1 1 H1 1 , 11 1 21' 11 1 11 11 1 1 E 1 1 1 11 1,1 Q 1' 1 1 A CLASS 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 i 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 A CLASS 1 11 1 1 E fllLr-2-isl:Ql-Z:-:Sl Y -..L k'ww'T.T'-ww...- 'ffl fg..-fif.- ' Pg! 'W V' awww mr ZH Qlffi i Y 4 Page One Hundred Sixteen 1 I II I I LlN'?..... ..l1. '.I1.L.QffQ..l,fgl,,- gk g. Z j, Ig N i,f -I ,giigggg I I Q2 ii El'1'7TZ7 Ef fi?.I.ZT?'TiIiTf'I.TTILQQ.gg.Q..,,.1.gT'lg11LiffiffjiZf'f1l1flZZ3,,j3j.Qff 'TI. gQ'IIT.ff'IL l'lI 'i It' II II MI I'I II II II I I' If I II I I II I I I I I 'I ! I I II I I I I ., I .II I I I I I I I I II' I II I I 2 B Cmss I I I I I I I I I II. ' I H I I II I II II I II I I EI I I I I I - I I ' 2 A CLASS I II , 1 I I , I I I , I I II I , I II I I II I I I in I I 2 A CLASS I I h I I , 153-g1Hf f'1 Tl 'l+1I?ff 1'1I.:L:z:QQg:i1rz:::':fI'f11Ipngffggrg.-I-GA-1131-g1:fg,f1--f-f--II xI-II I IW-I .. ,III ,,,,,,,v yi: nn LT L' HM- --:M--mf-'M ---I ---A--W I K W-as4-yL1.Q.2:eii'.:.'.':M2:ig:::'.I' :QI LI Page One Hundred Seventeen .ADVANCED CLASS RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS Kate Carragher, Captain Martha Hirsch La Velle Randle Hubye Blanton Cleo Simmons Jeanne Skillern Mary Esther Evans Vola Jackson Judith Joor Catherine Sanford Maurine Miller Catherine Cook Florine Gilder Peggy Spain Page One Hundred Eighteen 2. -c u V+ I. MJ, M' if 1 I s .r '33 ' 4 .5- N-'. ,. '., .K R., J ..1 ,. Li... W -..!1-.. Y A --' 7- kuaiug: , ' .1 A Lf .,,-X, . - .11 X- V' fn,.EL-M491-' ?',-u E, - .- -'wk A ra' f -f 9' '.- . fh. L. ,M -4' , , . in A ' , .3 . 5.-i. iii, f, ,w .j .fl -' JM rv V -4 ,, , ' 'i, .v ' ' - - 1 . J YI 1 a .:.A1:' V 1 ' '- ,.,. 3 4 ff'-is .- :vu if 55 .1 . v --' f , . A ' .:. 4' 45 -' 1. , ' T. 3.6 ,R Q 1 ' 'al' I , 11, ,. 1' V 0 Q ' -'f ,. A' - 1 . ' an 4 b , 1, V 15,25 ik 4- 'EP 5.1- ' ns PM Ml: 5 M9 ' v A 4. -'l'J. .VT ', F' 3,5 ci :U 5 j DEDICATION We think it essentially fitting that we dedifgate this slender volume to our own keeper of books--Miss Laura Alexander. We love to hear her laugh, we love to hear her talk-She does both frequently! Because she is so generous with her time and energy to help out the under-dog fand no one except Miss Alec-and ourselves-knows just how often we have been the under-dog in our tussle with this year's annualjg because we believe that if our readers will just think, for one second about her they will be in the proper humor to appreciate our jokes, and, lastly, because we love her we devote the spirit of these last pages to her. Miss ALEXANDER PREAMBLE When in the course of human or inhuman events it becomes necessary for one fellow to roast another and even up the score he holds against him and to pretend it all in friendship, a decent respect for his own hide will cause him to label his remarks a joke and since every one aspires to be a humorist, whether practical or otherwise, it may get by. If you think any of our barbs are meant for you just remember Steve himself and take care. ADVERTISEMENT Do not let anyone fool you into thinking that our faculty censor is good natured. The things that woman has done to our best jokes and pictures are a crime. Why she turned down one perfectly lovely snap shot because the lady wore rolled hose and when she discovered our manager with a picture of a lady's knees! Well! His ears stayed red for a week. Once when our editress let slip a causal remark about a certain member of the faculty, the resulting explosion, was heard some distance. And the poor editress had to go powder her nose! But we've ganged on her. The following pages are fairly innocuous, but we are compiling a little private edition of the ones she rejected and will circu it on demand! The line forms to the right! Thank you! A D I I Page One Hundred Nmeteen D- U1 fD CALENDAR guns-A few seniors pretend that they are sorry sc ool is over but all the innocent, naive under-classmen rejoice greatly and openly at their escape from labor. Our weary and worn faculty scatter in all directions- those who were thrifty flitting to New York or California while those who were extravagant stay in Dallas. About ninety-eight Per cent of O. . High sleep sixteen out of each twenty- our hours. july-The fighting Leopards may be found-dis- tributing ice and flirting with the young housewives. Alec Ffegues says- that he is a trifle over weight and that he believes ice slmgmg may improve his figure! August-Pegues weighs himself on some guaranteed scales, and finds that he has gained seven pounds! He ionfessels, however, that the exercise has been good for is win . September-Athletic council of Dallas frames some new rules that will automatically remove from our midst Graham, Rhew, Ward and Company! September I5-General Assembly for everybody in the auditorium. Between getting instructions in the system GJ of. registering, receiving blue books, and Keating old frien s, a. right busy day is enjoyed by all. ll the upper class men get together and plan ideal programs or themselves. September 18-Wild stampede at 8:30 when the freshmen enroll-that is-start to enroll. At 9:30 to this fermenting mass is added some two hundred 1 A's. Heli! At 5 p. m. some freshmen are still in line at the boo room but the sophs are gone. In spite of a wild desire to reminisce the faculty have been too busy to talk-altho' we did catch a few remarks from Miss Brown and the Deacon about shows in New York! CThey didn't mention the courses at Columbia ll September 18-juniors and Seniors with great aplomb and self-control complete registration in one day. The only blot on our fair record was the fact that most programs so laboriously planned on the 'fifteenth were comfletely upset. With a weary moan. the faculty gm Tits aching head and cries: l549 children in two ays ' September 20-Regular lessons for most pupils-a few got lost fthey were not fish eitherj because the shacks are numbered most peculiarly-I and J being exactly alike. The first facetious remarks on having lessons in II and in L. are heard-We supriose these will be standard Jokes until they sprout whis ers and die of old age! September 21-The first football game of the season is announced. Crinkle-top Bryan and Overton Holt display a great deal of pep in the sale of .tickets-we suspect that they are working on a commission. September 22-Football: Oak Cliff-0, Denton Normal- 0. ho-except Mr. McCoy-said O. C. would not be in this year's race? September 25-Most of us fee! as if we had passed a year s.l1fe time in the past week. Have we ever done anything except go to school? September 28-The 4 A's meet. They have a secret- everyone of them said so-Huh-We'll find it out. One of our gentlemen friends could coax a blue bird into fighting a turkey cock! He'll get it and tell us! September 27-Girls' Club have their fn-st business meeting. They announce that they are now the Girls' Reserve. Well, well, and we were just thinking that the modern girl didn't have any reserve! September 28-Assembly-jack Spears makes a speech. He is some linguist-but it doesn't mean anything. . September 29-Football: Oak Clif! 33. Grubbs Vo- cational College 0. On the strength of this game Dallas sport writers pick Forest Hi to win the City meet. October 2-201 looks empty and lonesome. Cheer up GJ Miss Graves is still' with us and will soon remedy that condition. Mr. Whittlesey is to assist her. And we always thought Jim was such a good fellow, too! October 3-Rumors of a fish and minnow meeting. Discussions on bait and hooks by upper-classmen. Mr. Adamson warns the boys that every one in O. C. is undersized accordmg to the hazing! law and that offen- ders will be severely dealt with by t e chief game warden. October 4-Girls' Reserve has some foolish fun - thus proving that are not the only ones who can act silly-President ill really surpassed herself! October 6-4 B's meet and very intelligently fwe had to say that! elect O. P. Wolcott, President. They discuss rings for the first time-but not the last! October 6-Holiday! Chi1dren's day at the Fair. Some of us who were feeling quite grown up forgot to resent being classed as children. altho Earl H-did suggest the name should be changed to Students' Day. We are against that because once when we were young Miss Hammock told us that a student was one who studied and we are afraid Ea.r1's classification wouldn't suit us any too well! Football: Oak Cliff 20, Celeste 6. October 9-Salesmen's Day. goin the Girls' Reserve? uy a note book? Subscribe for the Acom? Save up for your Oak? Octobm' 10-Mr. Hamilton announces that there will be no change in the price of lunch tickets Mrs. Lindsay announces that there will be no change in the luncheon menus. We believe them both. October 11-Another 4 A meeting-still secret stuff. Our gentleman friend ran out on us and went to flirting with a Junior. October 12-Pep meeting for the big cg,ame'tomorrow-- Evening journal announces that O. . spirit may be depended upon to fight even though the blue and white gal cripgnled by the loss of so many veterans. Thanks, orace October 13-Friday the thirteenth! A black cat strolled through the lower hall! Bad luck, nothing! Oak Cliff Hi reports to Fair Ground. Some Cheer Leaders Some Pep Squad. Some Game. Score: Oak CHE 7, Ft. Worth 0. October 18-Shades of Uncas! A real Indian Chief in a real Indian costume gives s. real Indian dance to a real interested audience. On the level-We believe that Carl can out-yell him any way! October 17-4 B's again discuss rings. With unusual originality the class is divided into two groups each fostering a unique plan: One side favors a simple design of an ice wagon engraved on a Roman gold oval. The opfposition shrieks that this will be mi taken for a hearse or dead ones. The other side wish a crouching Leopard chastely engraved on green gold but their opponents cry that this may be mistaken for a tom-cat on the alley fence. A member of the faculty remarks that either design would well represent the class, the one as graduating from an asylum, the other as graduat- ing from a Zoo! Webb mistakes rudeness for oratory and has to be called. ..l '. llc! Page One Hundred Twenty W1 J V wp, 'sf I QQ ,, gh I HF q 31' ng, J M .,, 1 1 1 1 W , 7' ' 'WW W I ff 'Q 1 A ' , NW ,, -j A , h ,VA W W W ff' . ,, Akwwr, ,HMP Page One Hundred Twenty-One H F if 44 ii N H if 1 is ,gl I L l I f I 1 lf ,V , 1.. , ly 1 , 4 Y ' l M 3 . T' 1 , . Y 1 Y i l I 1 UI In CALENDAR-C ontinued February 12-Resort made on Okla. trip. We believe thathO. C. would ave won if Will C. hadn't eaten so muc . February 13-Senior Latin Class gets wrought up over the woman question as exemplified in life of Dido- Boys defend Aeneas-Isn't that a hot line for the twen- tieth century? Page the undertaker! February I4-About half the boys in O. C. are trying to borrow lunch moneg About one fourth of the girls are wearing flowers-W O fdo you supposel got the rest? February 15-Frank Brown starts a telephone case with a girl from Forest-Her name is Margie. February 16-Brown's telephone romance gcrows apace-Clen says he knows the girl. Frank ma es a date for Tuesday. February.19-Frank sells out his interest in the ice wagon and m vests in some swell new raiment. February 20-Frank keeps his date-Horrors-in spite of her sweet womanly voice Margie is a mere child. Frank is game even though he may be accused of cradle- snatching. February 21-Dr. Simmons talks against cigarettes ashes to ashes and dust to dust. if ampbells don't get you then Fatimas must. don't hold out here any more. The boys have sworn off-the druggists are now stocking spearmint. February 23-Senior Meeting-Marsh elected Presi- dent. It must be the fit of that gray sweater that caused his popularity-The class again discusses invitations. Let an outsider suggest that you get purple cards printed in red ink-If that is too sober you might brighten it up with a bull's head or a cupid in yellow tints! Februarly 26-Boyd Dreesen writes some poetry and gets a je y hair cut. What can the matter be? Or should we say Who instead of what? February 2'7-The 3 B's have a.meeting and plan something--more of that secret service-we suppose. Februar? 28-Murrel Brown looks mighty sad-He's had troub e with his gal again. Run out on her brother- Do a little more fishing. March 1-Martha Hirsch's sandwich stuck to Lucy's Senior Book. Both got hot- both were ruined-the sandwich completely-the book nearly. Hatch 2-Assembly--R. O. T. C. Officers present iris veitih a new flag--a beauty, too, Fifteen for the R. O. March 5-Well-well-we got so busy we forgot about basket ball. It is really pathetic but Mr. McCoy was wrong again and O. C. won the City Championship. They left town and won the district. Final y they sneaked down to Austin and won the State Cham- pionshi . They must have sneaked because none of the Dallas papers seemed to be aware of the victory. We only found it out by accident when a friend sent us a San Antonio paper-That little resort not having much news and not being particularly prejudiced against us gave the event a who e page. Thanks! March 8--Track started. Seth Kellam elected Cap- tain. If he can track as well as he can sax We'll be lucky 858111. March 7-A new secret order has been formed-The! wiggle their ears. They are called A. F. We thin they are a branch of the Ku Klux. March B-Boys' Debating tearn wins from Waco-Look out for President Marsh-He slings a wicked line. March 9-Library party for Mary Maloney's 15th? birthday. We know what she got for a present and who bought 'em but we will not tell! March 12-Senior Play try out for characters for Grumpy. Ward McCann is to be Grumpy - at last we know what he is good for! larch 13-Harold djones mistakes horse liniment for beauty lotion an. his long suffering class-mates raise a fund to have his nose treated. March14-Girls' Debating team loses to Sherman. Dorothy Dabney gets hard boiled and sends Tom Dxlworth away from her nice study hall. March 15-We knew our suggestions should be fruitful of results-The Senior invitations have been ordered. March 161-Bczys' Debating team wins from Sherman- As usual Will . ate too much and we heard rumors that Gordon looked at a girl. March 11-Another Saturday. ,Oak Staff has a party at Frances McClel1an's home. Fred Royer forgot about his dateg O. P. ducked some where CPJ about an hour and had to do some explaining to Jeanne, Orville Kiker and Ifoms Blaylock ate too much een sherbet-other- wise it was a very successful affair- March 19 -Miss Alexander appears in some French grey shoes-good looking lady-so's the filling. . March 20-All the Senior girls want to be the maid in Grumpy. March 21-Tickets are on sale for the Spanish Play. All who can't speak Spanish be sure to come-fThis includes Spanish Students.J March 22-Spanish Play-Dance of the Spanish Flapper .and Jelly made the hit .of the evening. Every one admits that Bebe Murphy swishes a wicked mantilla. larch 23-Another loving cup has been delivered. We'll soon need a butler to polish the silver. We re- commend either Geo. Player or O. P. Wolcott-they're both good on the stage at least. . March 23fCall is sent out for baseball men. Allen assigns the hickories and sends for Pat. Carry on O. C! March 27-Our esteemed manager gets his first mash note-unsigned-on the same date some mysterious writing appears in Lucy Gowdy's senior Book. O. P. inspects it. March 28-Doris Colquitt decides to let Claude Miller help in the book room. Some people are certainly foo -hardy! March 29-The American history class stafges a ban uet the fourth period. Excellent food and a ew speecllies! Harsh 30-City Track meet. Oak Cliff finished third leiiilt we don't care--our Basket ball boys are going to icago. March 31-R. O. T. C. Play-At last some High School pupils have killed Julius Caesar. Many thousands of them have murdered his writings for many years. April 2-Elta Ross announces that the Easter rabbit brought her a chicken. That makes two at the Ross home. Business manager gets another mash note. Grey this time. April 3-Overton Holt takes his twelfth exam in Spanish--fails again, Poor boy! He's never been the same since Halle married but he has been watching Mae lately. April 4-This year's athletes have surely been stingy. So far only three girls have appeared in football sweaters! April 5-You remember a long time ago about Frank Brown's date with the little girl from Forest. Well Clen just told us the seqgiel. It seems Margie is a sure enough good looking 17 ut after dating up Frank she changed her mind and rang, in an understudy in the form of a 13 year old neish or girl! Oh Frank-Look out for these telephone a airs. KN. B. If you want to show Frank how much you love him just whistle Margie in his hearing.J Alpril 8-Grand Assembly--Musical mostly! Every- bo y out at 1:30 to attend a.ball game. H. S. Girls do gymnastic. drill. Dudie was all dressed up and mean old Miss G-made her work on the Oak anyway! Our manager gets another mash note--purple this time-'special de ivery! April 9-First eighty pages of the Oak have gone to press. Manager gets another mash note-grey again with a cute little bow of red ribbon. The O. P. W. Society is formedfbadge: red ribbon, purpose: hero worship, membership: forty brunettes. . I Lu Page One Hundred Twenty-Six .i..:l. A HL A as -e-,,.i.-A --,.g.i,,.-1. xl! , 4 H 1 ,g' 4 12 I 'A v J F A , , 1 U 1 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Three EL! UI jEl Page One . CALENDAR-Continued December I2-Senior Play Practice. Joe's favorite Wea is Miss Aduddell let's do the last act over again hy the last act Joe? Naughty! Naughty! December 13-Miss Pringle announces that she knows every word in the dictionary. Her class believes OJ her! Toreador! December 14-Earl Lindberg is about the worst kisser our stage director has ever met with. Too much classic. Earl, and not enough jazz, makes better Hamlets th an Romeos. December 15-The Four Horsemen has a record run at the Melba-Hair-oil prices go up! Decemberhlb-Pat Weekly appears in tan corduroys with exquisite pink buttons and inserts-Lo! How the mighty have fallen l December 19-Buster Hollanquist we t because some one swiped his stacomb. He's afraid Jgck Patton will get another model! December 20-Miss Bell arrives at school late for the first CP! time this year. At that she beat three other women and live of the men teachers here! December 21-Dixie sat on the cage ball in the gym. It busted! Help! Acorn Staff party at Isora Shutt's home. Lots of fun. December 22-If anybody in O. C. worked today except Miss Grrflin-we'd like to know who it was. She only did it to be contrary.. December 25-Parties, Beaux, Dances, Presents. December 28-Shows, Girls, Rides, Dinners. December 21-Clothes Fun. Rest, Dances. December 28-Parties, Shows, Girls, Beaux. December 20-Sweet Mamas, Dances, Shows, Fun. 1923 January 1-Dance ..... ............... A larm Clock. Jlnuery 2-More than the usual number of tardies and absences. Mr. Leftwich forgot his alarm clock and was late to school. We favor a 201 for teachers. January 3-Cagtain Day calls an officers' meeting at 8 o'clock in t e morning. Wouldn't that make a lovely title for a doleful dirge? Jlenuary 4-Esma's watch is much admired by all be olders. We wonder who gave it to her? Junuergeb-Marie announces that the Senior .play-is going to a scream. She ought to know-she is in rt! Januar! 6-Senior Play! Joe made a grand rich Yankee ut the cook's biscuit? Least said soonest repaired because some repairs come high. J enuary B-Day by day in every way we're getting more and more nervous-exams loom over us. January I-For once in his life W. J. Bryan is taking things seriously-so are the rest of the Seniors! Januug 10- The O. C. Hi orchestra plays at the Rotary lub luncheon. For once we are sorry our tastes run to Ford automobile horns instead of fiddles. J lnuary ll-No one having complained at the Rotary luncheon our orchestra was emboldened to try to spread its noise around the world. It nearly succeeded. After their concert at W. F. A. A. notices came in from many stations commending the performance. .Bill Grace says by Radio is the safest way for a tlutist to Bute. They haven't learned to send lemons by wireless yet. January I2-Senior Day-Merciful Caesar, did you ever hear such a noise? We are reliably informed that the Senior Class banqucted at the Oriental that night and some of them even danced! J enuary 15-Lion Tamers orrganize. The odor of cheeses called out the Board of ealth. O-owah! Long may the cheeses cheese! ' January187-City Rifle meet. O. C. lost. We privately think that if Captain Wolcott hadn't been out the night before with the Lion Tamers he Wouldn't have felt the cold so much. The fact that he was our first man indicates that he is pretty good even if he is chilly. January 17-Girls Rifle Club meets. Ruby Blanton and.Martha I-lrrsh made the highest score and were to receive two theatre tickets as a prize. The rest of the club insisted on examining thehtarget and discovered the holes to have.been made with an ice pick. Since Martha had the pick all bets were declared od and the Majestic kept its tickets. .January 18-Elizabeth Mansfield develops a new giggle and has her bob trimmed a la militaire. Januar? 19-Commercial .Club holds Senior banquet at the Je Gerson. Those Seniors are becoming positively swollen with pride and fancy food. January 20-Another Saturday. The Mother's Club entertains Seniors at a Majestic party. We hope peo le let up on the Senior stulf soon for some of our oldier brethem are near the bursting GJ point now. January 22-Exams are upon us. It is a new system- just four times as bad as the old. You have one exam in each subicect, each day for four successive days-It sounds li e a Doctor's prescription one before each meal Cand one before retiring. They are not sugared- coate . J nnuary 23-Exams going strong in the second round! Mr. Henry evolves the bright idea of lettinlg one of his pupils grade the papers-only to find Mr. enley beat im to the idea. January 24-Exams still leading on ints, student body weakening! in the third round. Baker beats the men out wit a new ideadhe lets each student grade his own paper. ' J nnuary 25-Egrams win the decision-Student body knocked out entirely. The faculty ran out ofsensible questions and these are part of the results: Q ' Was the Renaissance a lady? Q. CWe should say decidedly not.J .i j Is Latin a chemical change? l. CNo-Just suspended ammation.l if January 28--No school until twelve-thirty, but who could sleep and not be haunted by the Helen-Pink atrocities known as report cards? - ,Llnuary 29-Six new chicken coops-two hundred new fis . Won't somebody pleasitell Dallas that we need an aquarium here? fr f. ,J 2 January 30-Juniorsl 'gfiid Seniors register-much consternation on partnovl Sowden 8 Co. when they gisclisver one of MissQBaker's classes has been given to J anna? 31-About half of the students found their classes- he other half drdn't look! Februerypl-Gordon Marsh is selected to keep a study hall. It's time to laugh. Februlry 2-Boy's team of debaters journeyed to Okla. City to debate. .They got lots of experience but lost the decision of the Judges. r February .5-Musical assembly for violiniste. We all enjoyed it even though the lady Wouldn't play jazz. February 6-New Seniors consider ordering commence- ment invitations. If it takes them as long as it did to decide on theirififings they will not receive them before Christmas. , Wolcott suggests they might combine business wi 1 easure and send out some wedding rn- vitations at the'same time. February 7-Girls' Reserve has a Jinx program-no! that doesn't mean the faculty did it. I February 8-Basket ball game. As in football. the papers announce that Forest has the best team. Of course O. C. always wins without a team. O.C. l6Forestl4 February 0-Assembly to give the basket ball boys allittle training in public speaking. We noticed only nine errors in Grammar-Parks made eight. 15 . VD Hundred Twenty-F our ----- - 1 -uf, 11 111 111 I1 W1 1 1 11 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 U 1 I v 1 ,,Q'L 111 I 1 1 li 31 51 1 1 1 'I 13 I1 11 11 11 1? 11 lf!! W 35 11 E! V 1 !. 51 11 51 11 ' 1 a 111' Page One Hundred Twenty-F ive UI ID ., CALENDAR October 18-Girls' Reserve has something about Echoes from Worry Gone. deep forhus. Worry's Here would be more appropriate for us in our present State. October 19-Girls' Rifle Club has its first meet. So far no casualties have been reported from the neighbor- hood. The instructor said his nerves and sense of humor were both shell shocked. October 20-Football: Oak Cliff 14, McKinney 0. The only trouble with this game was that it was played out of town. Dallas sport writers still hear the Lion roar and feed sugar to the North Dallas Bull-dogs. October 23-Pat Weekley stubbed his toe, .skinned his shin, and dented the top step. The resulting plain kept him awake all day even in Journalism class w ere most of us sleep any way. October 24-Music Assembly-Some Carusos in our midst even if they didn't all keep time. Mr. Adamson had to tell the faculty they must attend assemblies even if they were bored! October 2.5-Mr. Chalk is sick. His substitute returns our note books. Seniors are sick too. October 26-Mr. L.--and Miss A- amuse the faculty and set a good example to the students at fourth period lunch until Mr. C-interrupts and makes the situation triangular. We're betting on Frankie that'swhatwe hear E. A. call him one day! October 27-One of our best looking Senior girls faints and the .gallant Mr. Henry holds her for some time while various people try to find key to the rest room. October 28-We don't usually include Saturdays-we merely pause to state: Football: O. C. 46, Sherman 6. October 30-Miss Alexander returns after a week's absence. R. Ross and C. King begin to look happy again. They had a tough time during her week at Austin. October -31-Report Cards! Watermelon ink is being worn this season by the best report cards. Decora- tions of red and black are favored by the best models. November I-Mr. Veach loses his heart to a pair of coal black eyes. He lost all his common sense some time ago. November 2-Sadie Jackson and Evelyn Morton came to school without using any cosmetics. Great concern felt for their health. The reform did not last long. November 3-Football: O. C. 41, Denton Hi 26. Dallas sport writers say that O. C. has been lucky in her season but that at the opening of the city series the Forest Lions are displaying better team work and that O. C. misses Peno and jim. November 8-First edition of Hi School Weekly out- It's the only free thing we have received so far this year! . November 1-Anne Herndon receives prize for obtain- ing the most.Acorn subscriptions. We are not yealous because we didn't compete. November B-We have found out about that 4 A's secret-It's a pennant with a life-sized Lecggard. We don't see how that many people kept such a ig secret. November 0-Football: O. C. 34, Bryan St. Hi Ol Our Leopard says that wolves never did bother-him and that he is now exgecting to overthrow the ancient idea that the Lion is ing o beasts. It's.a Leopard! Mr. McCoy states that Oak Cliff played in her usual luck but that Bryan was slightly off form. How unusual! November 10-Bea McCarty . holds a private dance. The punch was delicious even if it did make Holly Baillio act funny-He's funny anyway. November l3--Oak Campaign starts-expects to have the whole thing over in ten days-great expectations! November 14-Mary finallyfb consents to give Webb a date for the purpose of discussing the Aoom. Curtain! November I5-We wish we had two dollars-We would -Continued buy an Oak. As it is we have to dodge solicitors every minute. One even called up at home last night. November I6-The Librarian votes for Dixie in the popularity contest. She admires heavy weights-look at her best friend! November 17-Mr. Whittlesey discovers Pegues chewing tobacco so he stands between him and the con- veniently opened window-Pegues swallows convul- sively, turns pale, absent next day! Cruel James! November 20-Football: O. C. 53. N. D. 6. The baby bull-dog bit us once and then we had to teach him how to bow down to King Leogard. journal sport title North Dallas Bull Dogs ore on Oak.CliH. One and one qhuarter columns of dope on the Viking Spirit- less than alf a column on Oak C1iFf's part in the game. But we were there! New songlby sport writers entitled, Watch the Forest Lion kill t e Oa Cliff Leopard. November 21-Baby girl lostfso cadets and gym girls organize themselves into a huntinlg posse and search the surrounding hills and dales. he child was found across the street from her home but three of our cadets were not seen until the next day. .November 22-Well the day got a good start with a sing-song assembly but ended up with ninety-two people in Sing-sing No. 201. November 23-4 B's measure for rings after Mr. Adam- son has been .called in to arbitrate the trouble. Geo A suggests wearing them on the thumb while Kitty Yarrell says he only wears size Ili. Dainty little thing-We bet his hat is the same size as the ring minus the 1. November 24-Oak Staff Meeting. Miss G-in un- usually voice, tells us we were not selected for our good .loo s and bawls us out generally. Bring on the smelling salts! November 25-Junior Senior Prom. attended mostly by freshmen and Clarence Calloway. November 27-Hi-Y meets. O. P. resigns-'tis rumored Miss G-insisted ugm it. W. C. Miller elected to this honorable position. ee-haw! November 28-3 A Wienie Roast. O-owah! Fellow Cheeses! Cadet insipection by the Colonel-Boys un- usually clean and ti y. November 29--Football: O. C. 20, Forest Hi 7. Mr. McCoy is forced to admit most reluctantly, that O. C. has a real team. We are all afraid that next year the Journal will offer the gold football awards with a proviso attached that they will be allowed to select the winner regardless of scores-let the Leopard Roar! XNovember 30-Thanksgiving-no school. . December 1-Medical attention-no school. Majestic rty for members of football team and their ladies- Ee and Dorothy were both there. Very strange! December 4-Seniors changed their rings for the last time. Gordon Marsh develops a streak o oratory that ought to make him great. Miss Holiday gives a terrible history test. December 5-Clean speech campaign started-Use Ivory Soap-99 44-100 pure! First loving cup of the year presented. Footballmen presented with boxes of candy-all tied up in blue ribbon. Hurrah for O. C.! December 6-Miss Rogers has lost her voice. She had to phone 163 people yesterday about absences and it was too much! December 7-A new excuse has been found for failure to prepare a lesson-Alma Carson cou1drT't study on account of a sore elbow-That elbow has been chronic for some time. December Br-The last Basset hasigone from the library. The.Sen1ors are not suspected because it is commonly believed that they are all supplied. December ll-June class meets again. Elizabeth Blaylock announces that she will receive donations in the f0lHI: of engraving payments from all Seniors-Maybe s e wi EJ '75 Page One Hundred Twenty-Two asa. . 'Si T' TI li in H N WN W Page One Hundred-Twenty-Seven U' JU CALEN DAR-Continued April 10-Assembly-Celebrate return of our team from Chicago. We love them even if they did lose. Next time we are. going to fumish their food ourselves so joe won't get sick. April ll-Manager gets a farewell mash note. He suspects our editor and adviser. The latter confesses to the truth in seventeen distinct and separate ways. It is too much for O. P. He faints. Editor revives him and they work till 10 p. m. Editor is tired so she con- fesses ltool She imalicates Misses Brown, Alexander Colquitt. Bridges. oore and Gowdy. Mr. Wolcott swears he will never trust a woman again! April 12-Wolcott broke his word-we saw him in the hal with Ruth Roberts this moming. April 137Assernbly-Miss Lavendar of U. talks on Caesar, Virgil, and ponies. We didn't like to boast but we bet we know more about the latter than she does even though she has us skinned on the former! April 16-Librarian gets peevish and delivers some see me at once notices. Result: 201 overflows. April 11-Miss Glover gives a new style exam. She does not ask a single question covered in the lesson. And we always thought she was sweet, tool Agri! 18-Physical Training girls make lovely cheese clot costumes for the May festival. April 19-Louis Blaylock sells Blue Star Chewing Gum He intends to buy a pistol with his gains-but the gum is so rank his buyers all become ill and he has to pay out all prolitscn Damage Suits. Orville Kiker was his associate in this nefarious business. April.20fThe first 120 pages of the Oak are all in! So are its directors. It speaks well for their dispositions that they are still on speaking terms with each other. April 2?-Artie Lee Sypert winsf She wore Gorilon's form-fitting grey sweater at the surveying class and would have een supremely. happy if Gordon l1adn't paid so much attention to Elizabeth. April 24-Special siiriprize assembly. Mr. Adamson calls for Editors and anagers. of the Oak and Acom. He presentsthem each with a beautiful gold pm- pecially designed to represent the school and a guard letter to represent their Uwork. Ahem! We knew it. Miss Griffin and Miss Eisenlohr were so crazy about their pet protegies this year that they were bound to frame up somet mg. April 25fKathleen Barnes comes to school without her ear ring. Says 1t's making her face one-sided! So that's what's the matter. April 26-Boys' team won the city debate. Didn't we telliyou to watch out for President 'Marshl The only thing' he can't out talk around here is our Editor. He says w enever he looks at her his tongue gets twisted. We think she is good looking tool April 27-Seniors meet. They decide to buy some statues for O. C. We suggested the'Restless Age and Floradora-even olfering to furnish. the models but they decided 1n favor of Minerva and Duma! April Z8-Another Saturday-The Senior Play! Mary Claire flirted as if she were usedlto it and Ward surely did enjoy the devotion of his niece Marcia. It was a good play but what else can you expect of the June class of '2.3? April 30-Scholarship assembly. We certainly have some brains out here in 0. C. Hay 1-Bridgaaparties have. broken out among the faculty. Mis oit started it-Do you suppose the poor things really enjoy that game? Why don't they take up Mah Jong? Hay 2-Oak Stall' has a May breakfast in the woods and are all late to school in consequence. Miss G- squared them even if it did almost break her pull with the otiicel May 3--Last picture show of the season. Mr. Hamilton tried to get one of Valentino's films so he could make :ii real cleaning but was too late so he compromised on Mae urray. , Hay 4-The publications' Committees have a banquet at the J etferson. Good music-good food-good time. May 7-Last Acorn out-some magazine, 172 pages. There is no use talking we have a mighty fine school magazine. Hay 87Student- Councilors advise the Seniors to burn a httle midnight oil for the end is now is sight. May B-Miss Griffin hears that O. P. has quit work in Algebra and that she has spoiled him and Dudie very very badly. Poor soul! and she meant so well tool Hay 10-The gymnasium May festival was some show. Hitchoock's Tivoli Chorus has nothing on some of Miss Locke's high steppexsl Hay ll-Senior Dayl Early in the greear one of our prominent young ladies-said that for nior Day this year's class would substitute Thug Day. They nearly did it tool However, we think their proud hearts were tiouched when the little Sophomore girls presented the owers. Hay 147Facu1ty are making 11? for past omissions by assigning trifmle work now: ' ote Books and Tng problems are sehng at a premium. . lay 15-Kidd Spring opens-A lot of our students court pneumonia by ta 'ng sucbfan early plunge. Hay 10-Assembly-Class presents the beautiful statues-We all think Minerva resembles Mrs. Price! 'May 17-Prepare for the worst! The Senior invita- tions are here and they are really very handsome even if they didn't adopt the design and color scheme we suggested. lay 18-Mothers' Club entertains. Seniors with a picnic at Mrs. Horton's. The Seniors retaliate by walking 0E with several hundred of Mrs. Horton's fhixggers. There was no breakfast bacon in 0. C. on the 9t . Hay. 21-Senior exams start-the seniors are alarmed at their ignorance. We suspected it all the time! Hay 227Senior exams continue even though ' the proud seniors are rapidly wiltmg under the combined attack of questions and heat. Hay 23-Senior exams finished. Faculty much eager- cisedoverwho willbe valedlctorian. Class goes swim- ming. Hay 24-The Seniors have a meetingoto plan Com- mencement. The girls talk clothes. do the boys. Xllard lfavors a Tux while Marsh inclines to white anne s. May 25-R. O. T. C. uniforms turned in-don't the boys look funny? O. C. Commercial Club banquets the Seniors. I Hay 28-Under classmen take exams. Seniors parade the hall and make general nuisances of themselves. Hay 29-Commencement rehearsals keep the seniors from under foot and the rest of us work. May 30-More exams! Oh for a St. Patrick to do with exalgisdin O. C. what the other one did for snakes in re n Kay 31-All-Over-Most of us passed-some of us flunked. .Commencement was pretty this year. Good looking girls and boys. We are all sorry to lose them. June 1- ................................ Farewell. i 1 I E! Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight TTI' 'I I I Z I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I Y I I I I I - I . I I I I 'I I'--V-..Y , I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I L I I I I I I I I 1 I , I II: 'II 'I 'i ,I wa IV 1, 'I I I? I I II II II ,I In II ,I Ii fi I. 1. ' I Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine I I I I I I I I I -If K. U 1 I FRANKNESS On April tenth the Oak Staff heaved a sigh of relief-The Oak was done except for the proof reading. Time would now hang heavily on the hands of the hard-working f?l staff. They were used to a little excitement and now all was serene. Suddenly one worthy wight suggested that it might relieve the prevail- ing calm if we could express our real opinion of each other. The idea spread. The staff no longer speaks as its members pass through our thumb-marked cor- ridors. We append a few of the more prominent remarks: O. P. Wolcott, Business Manager, says: Singleton? The big bluffer only brought in one quarter page of ad- vertising ! Elizabeth? Good looking but too fond of bossing and also of Gordon. Yarrell? Hunk of Cheese. I had to help rewrite his R. O. T. C. Stuff. McCann? Well, he can draw if you can stand his silly talk while he's at it. I can't. Adviser? Help! She has a perverted sense of humor and plays prac- tical jokes--she's bossy and has an awful temper-You ought to see her throw things! There may be worse ones-but-! ' Elizabeth Blaylock, Editor, says: Singleton? He's nice looking. Wolcott? Too much like Bubba! He's bossy and too fond of Jeanne. Of course, he did help me some! Yarrell? I had a date with him once-that was enough! Adviser?-Too bossy! She double crossed me once but I kinda' like her anway. Griffin, Adviser, says: Singleton? I never did want him on the staff-he couldn't learn Caesar! Wolcott? The only dumb bell I ever liked-I can't account for the fact that I haven't killed him off! I have to diagram my jokes and then explain the diagram. l'Ie's all right tho' and l'd pick him again if we were to start over. Elizabeth? She's fine when she isn't disciplining O. P. or mooning over Gordon. Good worker but she gets mad sometimes at the same time I do! Yarrell? I suppose they call him Kitty because one can't mention him without being cattyf' McCann?-Least said-soonest mended. He can promise more and do less than any one else in O. Cf' The Staff says: Wolcott? What did he ever do anyway, except cut class and pose in the halls a little? No one ever saw him work! Elizabeth? Pretty soft to be an editor. She just passed the buck and made us all work while she took in the laurelsf' Adviser? Some bossy old maid! ,lust because she likes to work she needn't think we all have the same disease. She never can under- stand our social necessities must interfere with work occasionally. Erma H All o f us say: Wanted: A League of Nations, A Hague Conference, or an Inter- national Court, to arbitrate our differences and bring back the dove of peace. Address: Oak Staff, Oak Cliff High School, Dallas, Texas. CL! U Page One Hundred Thirty 1 , E. Pl 10 HAVE YOU N OTICED THAT- Hair oil is going out? So is the hair. Long skirts are coming in? But not on bathing suits. Elizabeth and O. P. never go to class? Except when Miss Griffin is in a bad humor. Miss Alec has found 6 Bassets? Since Mr. Johnson called off note books. That Gordon Marsh doesn't like to talk? Except when he has a chance. That Valerie Tompkins doesnlt care for style? Except in clothes. That Robert Binford doesn't care for games of chance? Except craps. That Major T. E. hates all the world? Except himself and Louise and she's in doubt. That Joe King has the lovliest complexion in O. C.? Except Dorothy's. That our business manager does not like mash notes? Except pink ones. 'That Miss Brown doesn't like boys? Except in class and out. That Miss E. Baker has some green jade earrings? Except she doesn't wear them. That Mary Claire does not like chewing gum? Except in large quantities. That Captain Day does not like decorations? Except on himself. That Miss Rogers does not want anyone to use the phone? ' Except herself. DO A GOOD DEED A DAY CLUB PURPOSE: Live up. to the Name. INDIVIDUAL M OTTOES Will C. Grant: Stop talking. Miss Graves: Burn up all passes. Doodie Blaylock: Quit chewing gum. Mr. Kenley: Grade a set of papers. O. P. Wolcott: Break Jeannels neck. Miss Brown: Pet ugirlsi' for a change. Gordon Marsh: Wear a coat. Miss Cannon: Play jazz. Miss Baker: Say ain't . Clen Higgins: Quit buying Miss Falls: Be pleasant. Pinkie Jay: Talk slang. Mr. Gillespie: Take dancing lessons. Doris Colquit: Quit vamping. Mr. Campbell: Act sensibly. Ruth Maxwell: Use rouge. Alma Carson: Graduate. Mary Mae: A Get a new beau. Miss Cooper: Get mad. history notes. Basket Ball Team: Quit saying We give yuh all we got . Ln Page One Hundred Thirty-One U, :U 'GMOVIES WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE Miss Graves- Mixing Business with Pleasure. Mr. Henry- Why Change Your Wife. Mary McLarry- Her Beloved Villain. O. P. Wolcott- Are All Women Alike? Harold Veach- The Girl of My Heart. Mary Maloney- Manslaughter. Buster H.- The Sheik. W. C.- Valley of Silent Men. Elizabeth Blaylock-- The Delicious Little Devil. Miss Griffin- The Cheerful Liar. Mr. Kenley- Grurnpy. . P Lucy Gowdy- A Mad Eiiiierf' Miss Aduddell-Wanted: A Man. 1 Lester Potter- What's Wrong WithW ' ? Vernon Singleton- Blood and Sand. Maurine Philbrick- Peg O' My Hear ? Madge Redwine- The Impossible Mrs ' allew. Olga McCollum- Gilded Cage. G. B. Keahey- One Exciting Night. Miss Alexander- Fury. C Martha Moore- Singeci Wings. Dorothy Keefe- Skin Deep. Jeanne Skillern- What Fools Men Are. Clen Higgins- Exit Quietly. Harry McDonald- Sleep Walker. A 7, Frances Wilman- Free and Easy. lj as 'f Gordon Marsh- Heart Specialist. fl .,m Earle Hamilton- Silent Years. Lf'F'5l William Bryan- Eternal Flame. Flora Mae Logan-- Bowl-Bow! . Thos. Yarrell- East is West. La Vona Logan- Foolish Wives. A Ruth Roberts and Harold Kantz- Diagrams of thestorm I Arthur Wright- Do and Dare. I Geo. A. Titterington- Flaming Hour. Miss Pringle- Polyanna. 1 . . I 1 U 1 1 U Page One Hundred Thirty-Two j 1 M' flfXi?PWE 5! W NZ WW 'U' ff ' ' 'Q' . 1, ' 3544 5 .- 'WEA Qi'-E '25, 45 1 Vs , ' 'J 4 ? Q TX . ' o x 1 Y-w 'Jin 1 I ., ' J'x ' rc'Q n X VA, f . ' I-1 Q by V, oo J X - W f X f A- 1 I jf' . WH Q y Lfhdfig ff J ' f w ? ':? 1 I ip THE annum MEMBERS or THE, 7 ' FACULTYGYENBZ? YTLTHEY DO' T , OUR FACULTY Bsfxurv 4 CHlLDREN,wE wan Now I ' 6 SING- OUR OLD FAVORITE' 2-E 'AGc,RAvArw' PAPA lV Q if S N..-Q-ii. ' , f ,W S Q I! f! 1 CE! - I Xi ry KI I 5 043, L N ,UA 1111222211 . ' f I x Q ff e jx cd Q - N i A ,N I K Y fl , fx 1 SEC:-'g E ff? s 2 J Q nv ffurxm MMI ,Loon SPEAKER-Q ak L - - 4.422 1 I Q E A coNFuRmen LOVER me HARDES1' womcsN'r1er1seR A M 'M lf A OF THE FACULTY TS COWEELUMYWW, NQECMGJZ3 :jf I Page One Hundred Thirty-Three MQ .U UI ID SUPREME AND ANCIENT ORDER OF TOREADORS Patron Saint - - - - - - ANANIAS Patron Saintess ----- - SAPPHIRA MOTTO: Throw Out the Life Line. Punrosrzz Put It Over. CLUB EMBLEM: Bull's Head. I CLUB CoLoR: Red. OFFICERS Supreme Eminent Toread - - Supreme Eminent Toreadess Supreme Deputy Toread Supreme Deputy Toreadess Guardian of the Sacred Line Guardianess of the Sacred Line Thrower of the Sacred Line Throweress of the Sacred Line - Winder of the Sacred Line - Winderess of the Sacred Line Thrower of the First Harpoon - Throweress of the First Harpoon Catcher of the First Harpoon - Catcheress of the First Harpoon - - Gordon Marsh Miss Laura Alexander - P. M. Kenley Miss Rebecca Switzer - R. A. Courtright - Miss Jeffy Pringle - W. C. Miller Miss Frances Spears - Webb Sowden Miss Helen Aduddell - Captain Day Elizabeth Blaylock - O. P. Wolcott - Miss Berta Cooper TOREADORS IN GOOD STANDING Joe King Will C. Grant Madolyn Young Pinkie Jay Willie Mosley Miss King Miss Baker Dixie Taylor Clen Higgins Mr. Henry ,L,l.li.l - Ward McCann .leanne Skillern THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF THE OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS 1. Thou shalt have no other girl besides me. 2. Thou shalt love me with all thy soul, mind and strength. 3. Thou shalt not use my name in jest. 4. Six days shalt thou come to see me once, and on the seventh day twice 5. Honor my father and my mother and our days of courtship may be undisturbed. 6. Thou shalt not smile at another girl. 7. Thou shalt not flirt with another girl. 8. Thou shalt not defraud another of his girl. 9. Thou shalt not court another friend's girl. 10. Thou shalt not tell aught that l do or say. U I U Page One Hundred Thirty-Four '3.l 1 THE NEGOISTSM Motto: I: Myself. Purpose: Self-Adulationf' Membership: Limited to Charter Members-Qualified by their ordinary conversation. U Meetings : Everyday. Conduct: Each member retires to solitude and soliloquizes. fNote: The following soliloquies were caught by wireless. The reporter of them prefers to remain anonymousl. WEBB SOWDEN 'tlt surely does make me peevish the way some of the folks up at school call me con- ceited-I'm not! If I could locate anyone else that was better looking or smarter than myself l'd admire them greatly, but so far, I haven't been able to find a single one of that sort. The way those girls hang around me is disgust- ing. I have done everything but hit them- I've been rude--I've broken dates-I've taken them to places and flirted with other girls .out- rageously-even waitresses-but they still cling. Of course they are a good sort but still not in my class. So far I have found no one else who is! GORDON MARSH I'm good-I'll admit that. My sea-gray eyes so deeply overshadowed by intense black eye-brows certainly do mow down the ladies. 1 I never had a real idea in my life, but I have so skillfully masked this condition by unceas- ing use of words-words'-words, that some people think lim smart. I pretend to think so too, but really at this midnight hour Never- more is my real estimate of my intelligence? I can't understand why I can't get two dates with the same girl. I always improve them the first time. I correct their grammar and their pronunciation-I talk about myself-I wonder why? T. E. HAnrsr1E1.n I know that if I had not been so young during the past world war, I could have been master of the situation. Marshal Foch may have been a great military tactician but in my military exams I have displayed'as much knowledge as Ferdie himself. Captain Day said so. I have never been given a chance to use all my knowledge either in school or on the parade ground but there will come a day 'when it will be given vent to and I will have my rightful place in military history. HAROLD KANTZ - I am the gentleman crook. My line is love and automobile accessories. I take the ladies-one or two or three at a time but I have a waiting list for my customers in the foresaid accessories. My specialties are Cadillac horns and radiator decorations. For reference I can suggest Ruth R. Eliza- beth D. and Dorothy W. in the love line but my mechanical line extends from Oak Cliff's western boundary to Highland Patk's northern houlevardsf' 0. P. Wotcorr 'fSelf analysis is my besetting sin. I never could resist temptation. I shall now analyze myself. Physically-I'm perfect-I like my eyes, with their attractive lashes and shining surface-my hair, especially when well per- fumed-the shape of my nether limbslin their shiny putts certainly makes a hit with me. Ive got good sense-even if I don't study. I know enough already-except in Chemistry. If we only had a woman teacher in that I could get by there, too. My nice manners suit ladies. I do hate to see cheap jewelry on my lady friends. Personally I'm like Ivory soap-lily white and 99927 pure-I dance but dont like to-I never drink-I never smoke -I never spoon-I never swore but once and that was at the printer-fthere is where I IOS! 55 of 17215 I never shot craps but once- and that was at Temple. I won-but that's where I lost my other 11517. Out side of those two lapses, I am a lily of the field! I like myself. ELIZABETH BLAYLOCK I want to be a wild woman-I'm going to bob my hair-Yes-I am too! I know its beautiful and curly and all that but just the same I can't capture the man I want while I am so gentle-looking. If my kinky locks could just float loose in the breeze-I believe I'd be more popular-Now don't tell me I have handsome eyes--that's not enough any more-I've used them until the muscles are sore and 0. P. still falls for Jeanne-She has bobbed hair-I'm going to bob mine, too. If he don't fall then, I'1l blondine it-I am de- termined to trap him. Of course, I do not love him-I merely hate to let anyone escape -Give me those scissors-0-my hair-my beautiful hair-What have I done? 51 i Page One Hundred Thirty-Five .- El I U NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS This is not a humorous articleg it has no business in this division of this bookg it is serious stuff. The wherefore of its whichness is that the Little Pettie that it's about was so efficient in getting her own way fin helping usl that she wouldn't let us put this en- eomium, panegyric, monody or eulogy on a page of honor-here it is in spite of her- i We desire to give space here in paying tribute to one who has given us unstintingly of her time and judg- ment in the issuance of this annual-Miss Erma A. Griffin. One who has not only been loyal and faithfulg but unselfish to the Faculty, and to the student body and to the best interests of the school in every respect. Without her valuable assistance the Oak would have been stinted, the branches blighted and not to change the figger of speech too suddenly-failure would have crowned our efforts. Endowed with a natural gift of humor, she is most generous in sharing this gift with those with whom she comes in contact-always willing to help unto the uttermost. In summing up her activities in school life we feel that the expression used so frequently and so expressively by the student body will express what we wish to say, were we putting it in a nut shell-i.e. She seen her duty and done noble. May her shadow never grow less! ELIZABETH BLAYLOCK, Editor 0. P. WOLCOTT, Business Manager She won't like this-we understand she's on a diet. Cl l I lj Page One Hundred Thzrty-Six TH E, 7 ' E. N1 D C? f 2 QE f fx X A up f X , , '5 f I -fx-I :J X IM, ? X N67 ggi ' xii? X ff A P!-' , 35 1.u:R. - FAOIL17 , ,, AK i7 -. .mtl 4- AOVIQIQ xx gf: F- T: :I i T , 'Y gn f X.. X N .L N 1 I , xX,x in .K ' Ns Qf. X ' 1 fd! h W ., ,QQ ' U? , Q ,. , W .x.. ..x. Z ' D ,4 ,, 4 LLM bf I I '5 0NKfAolwQ L Page One Hundred Th ty-Seven to-1.1.uvis-up-u-up-1iu-s-.-n'udu-in-u-u-uiu-A'-a u-u -u-u--u.-u-u--.n-.u -.qu--nts-s-Q-c-u-u.n-u-u.-u-lnd-u.- .U-'.'h .U-'LF-'P-Ui'-U-I'-lli'-F-'U-'F. '4 r 1 'I r 'us'-'-'.'. - -'-'.'-'n'- -L'l'-'a. E . I ,.'4. ... .'a .I.'.. .. .. :.r ' - I N 1 X X X Y X X X g X -E Nl . - -l I , sa l l-I T . ' .. N' ' Q T. 1 - S-5'-4--Linus! - ' ':-31, 'r7'r:4-.g--ga-.u-Ia' - . . ---I ,...........-Q--:Q . . ' . NHT g'Z2::::::.l: SI - . ' . - Ax X --- . 1 . . ' , -. QE,-..::..-..::..l2 gg T ' O1 ' l?1152l,5 ' l ' XV? Big lg , as X: , +'.1.. ' u i i 1 s -N'-'---g:,. . - 17. hr:-4135.-u - Q - . ,' s , I -4 ll 4-2552 5 ' - - - - ' ' . ' if I 1 'QEESEEQT 1 . - . A l:,-:-:Y::5g:5:i3I . .' ' . ' ' T212 H X A Q 4,1-I A il, - -- . - ' --:E,g::l::::::::gX-La ' ' ' IEA- F M T 'fixi-rj--D --- I 5 ' . CJ ,gf-gi H Y:'7g':':ll:ETElI . , X, m:c.. :-::E . ' O - P L g iss- ' ui fo 5 .:r:r:.f:z::,::nD'Z1 GGG S: .- l ' .l . . l N- l f'iTJx:rr:f::Et:Il1'IU Dani: . . , 111 X E G D C7 C' 5 ,I I I I Q u I -numza DD- m .. ' r -QQ F . - x -Q..-asses---- 'A . . D . to L 5 -ggi: - ' Q . - 'f, - , V . I xgqaamamn- . ,- - - , , , , , 55 Q ' D l - Q 1:1 z: a 1: m QL A ' . l sf. 'iilh U J t' VT, El EEST-5525? Z I Q H yi-... gif .B lTVVVllTIIlVV'IT THE ADVERTISERS WH' PSE COURTESY C HAS MADE THIS BO Ahearn s Market Amerlcan Cafe Balfour L G Beckley Garage Benroy Mot Plcture Co Benson Seman Berry Drug Store Blshop s Pharmacy Blaylock Publ1sh1n C Brltlmg s Cafe Brown C Sz C Co Brown The Plumber Bulck Co Carroll s Army Store Clty of Dallas Clark Mrs T ,I Clem Lumber Co Columblan Optlcal Co Dallas Art Glass Dallas Gas Co Dallas Lumber Co Dallas Pwr 31 Llght Co Dallas Rallway Co. Dallas Telephone Co Davis College of lVlus1c Dlrect Mattress Co Dollar Dodge Dreyfuss 81 Son Egan Pfllltlflg Co Elllott s Pharmacy Flagg Floral Co Ford Motors Fry W H Transfer Io Green s Garage Groves Barnes Lbr Co Harcourt 8: Co Harrls Llpsxtz Lumber C HIXOH W C Hooker Hardware Co Huey 81 Ph1lp Internatlonal Tlme Recordmg Co ,leanes Beauty Shop Kahn E M Lamar 81 Smlth Lang Floral Co Leyhe Plano Co Llngo Lumber Co McAnally, C C Marsalis Garage M B Ice Cream Co Melba Theatre Metzger Brothers Dair1es Mldway Pharmacy PK POSSIBLE Mlclway Th atre Morrls John E Fords Munster A 81 Sons Nash lVIcLarty Oak Cllff Battery Co Oak Cllff Coal Co Oak Cllff Pharmacy Oak Cllff Prmtmg Co Oak Cllff State Bank Ott Charles Owens George W Lumber 81 Loan Palace Theatre Patton Bowden Plggly Wlggly uallty Bread RHIHDOW Cleanm, Co Sanger Brothers Sklllern Sz Sons Tennessee Dames Tltche Goettmger Trlnlty Helghts Lbr Co Van Winkle, ,I D. Vlctory Wllson Voorhees 81 Burdsal Y M. C A Zeese, A Co. Elan'5af?.l?5 1 THE SCHOOL THAT NEVER CLOSES We, too, are students. We're going to school to our customers, day in and day out-enrolled for a perpetual course in the business of serving the public fffff We learn from you what you want and how you want it f f f f 1 We study your tastes, your needs and preferences and we stock our store accordingly f f lt is the award of your approval that makes our application worth while f f f Yes, we learn our lessons every day-enrolled in the school that never closes f f The Mothers and Fathers of rnany of you are friends and patrons of this store,' may we ask the same consideration from you, as you leave your Alma Mater, to start tzfe on your own account - - ET iHE'GOETTI GERCQ. ghe Shopping Center gfpallas ' I r 5 -I I I- I' I I- 5 F r I N 'I r r I- If I I I P I 'P F 5 E '.L --'F.L .L'l'A. -u.u-u-u-u-u-1-o-u.u-np-u-.u.-.1-nu-o-n-c-o-an-u.:--u--u-a-n-'------..--.-...g-g-g-Q-q.-q--.-.--q-----c.u.-u-u-u-u-'--u---up-.-Q--pin-1---Q tu.u-up-un-un .q.u-o.:-o-Q-up .1 -cis-u.u.c is-4 .U -u -Q -U - h BEST MEATS SANITARY want mlghty good Clothes at m1ghty low Pr1ces AHEARN S MARKET Thats why so many FISH AND OYSTERS walk The Short Fltght To Economy at l00 North Lancaster Ave P J9723 GEOAHEARN DALLAS Vlctory VV1Ison Inc Ill VIIVIIIAI CAI Umted States IS posltnve proof of the value of the Ford Car and of Ford Service The sux Authorxzed Dealers whose names are llsted be low are awa1tmg an opportumty to serve you The Following are the only authorized Ford dealers tn Dallas J H SHELTON ff CO 2III I7 Mann St JOHN E MORRISS I204 N Lancaster ROSE WILSON CO I2l8 20 22 S Ervay LAMBERTH MOTOR CO 3810 I8 Mann St FLIPPEN AUTO CO 2021 Cedar Sprtngs at Harwood FISHBURN MOTOR CO Jackson Houston and Commerce Insist on Genume Ford Parts Trmlty Helghts Down and Wool Comforts R d Lumber Company Feather Ecdmlfiarris Made Mrs M M Clarke 50Uth BeCkleY Phone E-4175 3011 s. Harwood ' I , . l l ll ' . If hone - . ' ' f ' The judgment of Six Millions of Ford owners in the I 5: 1 -I R P 51: OFFICERS DISTRIBUTORS gt E. H. LINGO, President X RUBEROID ROOFING f w. M. LINGO, Vice Pfesr. E-f Gen. Mgr. I TRUSCON PRODUCTS E. v. MUMPOWER, vice Presr. UPSON WALL BOARD I, H. v. E. PLATTER, Secy. 6, Treas. SAMUEL CABOT'S PRODUCTS I J. C. PATTERSON, Asst. Secy E1 Treas.. ORIENTAL STUCCO LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES YARDS PHONES 2sIs:I'.IAs'I.JRsIs.I.sf DALLAS, TEXAS EIIII me E I L Plumbing and Gas Fitting Steam and Hot Water I Heating Buick Model 23 - Six - 45 The Standard of Companson 1 Repairing a Specialty 1 210 S. Bishop Ave. Phone DALLAS, TEXAS Oak Cliff Cf05l8 ' A. L. EGAN, President Wm. I. CASEY, Vice-President J. H. CASSIDY T Egan Printing Co. GENERAL PRINTERS PHONES Xfl213, Xfl2l4 4 The Oak is a representative 5 Specimen of our product. 9l0fl4 Ross Ave., Dallas 'I L , FCSSUFB gl . EE 5 W E2 E! Phone C-5711 Day or Night BILQKLEX QARAQIE T H 0 G K E R I oak cliff Battery e- ' L Ignition CO. Compliments of Tetllliifrfliiiilis T THE clTY OF DALLAS fi Radio A and B Batteries Louis Blaylock' Mayor E l 9 2 3 E Phone Jf8l44 Dallas, Texas Headquarters for School Books and Supplies Q -Stocks that are complete -Service that's satisfactory Novelties, Favors, Toys, Cards for all Occasions Books and Magazines VAN VVlNKLE'S BOOK STORE l603 ELM STREET PUR Sl' RN If I' AND 'sA'l ISI' ACFION in keepmg with Dallas P... d G ' ' 1 M h' 'or Elm Street near Akard 4 Welding 5 1 1 w ' ' S' 1 1 5 . ., , ,. . . .. . P W. J. Stevens, Proprietor ' 303 North Beckley A Hafdwafe Sfgfe I Q . Radiator Re lilllilg E Cylin er rlndug ' ac ine VN k ,Q 5 J E - I v E.5T-R . I Leyhe Piano Company I Qfwag, , Wholesale and Retail Ii I Duplicate prints of any of the group PIANOS' PLAYERPIANOS I photos in this book may be obtained PHONOGRAPHS upon application Late Hits on Okeh Records il II QXAGTO W Phone X-5324 I 907 Elm Street l OQLLQO DALLAS, f TEXAS y Phone YfI637 I7I3M Live Oak FROCKS FOR GRADUATIGN Suitable for commencement or the day after. We show a superb line of late models in all the favorite colors and white. Moderately priced always YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Fashioned for us by Fashion Park and Stein Block There are none better made. Best values always. ----.T........................i........i.it.ii.1uuci:Jc:r::i:i:Jr.1c:::'u:ir.'1i2:iL'ir.'1:br'.5i5L':i5 SANGER BROS. SHAMPOOS MANICURES I VV. I-I. Fry Co. Clifif 2165 f Jeane S Beauty I MOVING, STORAGE AND TRANSFER WOMAN'S EXCHANGE FACMLS I FURNITURE Bought, Sold, Repairecl and Refinished 604 E Jager-son Ave J-9387 I Others have a Slogan but Fry Delivers the Goods. 1l ' rf .I E55E' ON SERVICE Dedicated to the progress and p building of this Community Operated by Men who have at heart the best 1nterest of every Customer A BANK OF Safety, Service, Satisfaction I t THIS BANK IS FOUNDED Oak Cliff State Bank fa- Trust Co WILL N. FULLWOOD, Pres. MARY COOK, Cashier Go On Oak Cliff VVe are with you alvvays Oak Cliff Pharmacy TWO MODERN REXALL STORES St N I St No. 2 T th d L aster Tyl r and Jefferson Ph C5l2I 1 Cf5l22 Ph nz Cf2lI6fC-2II7 We Deliver the Goods--Not Apologies Qu 'I E L'E5i'E5EE 9 lglunuuucscnczzcxcaciisi-Larbi-2ui':d5r5 COMPLIMENTS OF Benroy Motion Picture Productions 'BEN D. WILSON, President CRAWFORD AT FIFTH STREET Oak Cliff Dallas Texas r 1 TRY I3ishop's Pharmacy FOR SERVICE AND COURTESY I 1 Prescription Specialist Phones Corner Seventh C-0245, Cf004l, Cf6l8l and Bishop ' E5lE5 5 EEE Linotype Composition fv- Auxiliary Publishers of Periodicals lf you have in mind the publication of a periodical devoted to some subject or cause and if you feel reasonably sure of sufficient subscriptions and advertise ing patronage, we may be in a position to help you. Blaylock Publishing Company l804 6 JACKSON STREET Telephone Y 6972 Dallas Texas MELBA THEATRE 5fJi?M553'3 The Ultimate in Motion Pictures and their Allied Arts FINEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE IN THE SOUTH ENDORSED BY THE MOTHERS COUN MEI-BA GRAND ORCHESTRA CIL AND PARENT TEACHERS PAUL HARRIS ASSOCIATION ATURAL GAS as fuel promotes economy Minsures maximum production through in stantaneous heatfpermits regulation and reduces spoilage to a minimum Use Cvas whenever heat IS required THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY 1 - ' 2 L,-1--i,,,,,, ,1-- ,L , ff. ---A--A-A - -L, Y --W -- O . 1 n i ' 1 Conducrirg ' 1 4px 'PH I . . . . A50 Sb 43 1 O D 0 0 Q 0 D 0 O O 0 O O O I 1 'I 'I '1 I a ' '- VOORHEES G- BURDSAL Qfficial Photographers For TI-I E QAKH There's a Reason I s C1 12181251 s EEEESRF TENNESSEE DAIRY MILK f- Is Seven Times as Good as Grade A Standard Requires Delzverzes Everywhere Every Day CLEIVI BLJILDS BETTER AND COMPLETELY EOR YCU VVe Plan Finance Furnish Quality Materials and Build ' Complete Get a FINISHED Home under one con tract at Clem s 'Icing S' I 1814 Guaranteed too CLEIVI LUIVIBER C0 OAK CLIFF DALLAS Its the Taste that Tells Delicious M B It ' ' if 5 F 'I 5 I 5 I I t Alfwuvs , Bm 1 f i znre f 5 , Y , . O 828 West Jefferson Yards m 26 Texas and Live Oak at Hawkins la a a z res ll I n I I U - I 9 . i A4---..--.............-.....-.1:.1mcii:::.1r:i:1i:i::irJ:id:dad::21:5 H, Manufacturers of all Styles of Evidence of Responsibility USERS: EQUIPMENT A 4 Bryan High School - ' S h l Particularly Adapted to ' 4 Folffliljlglfzljiigzillgsillglfntg, Schools, Colleges, Union Terminals by 3 U1'gogTei1'11ci1ina1CoB k ' ' ' ' C STH CSCTVC an and Public Bulldmgs A Johnston Prtg. 85 Adv. Co. R. l'l. AUSTIN, Sales Agent International Time Recording Co., of N. Y. Y H48 2036 COMMERCE STREET, DALLAS Try This-- Buy a Ford and And you will enjoy ' spend the difference . the summer vacation JNO. E. MORRISS CO. LINCOLN FORD FORDSON CARS TRUCKS TRAC TORS OAK CLIFF l20fl22fl24 No. Lancaster Phones: Cf2l6lf2l62f2l63 l22f4f6 N. MARSALIS PHONE C5093 Marsalis Garage fu- Auto Supply Station ED. HENRIKSEN, Prop. A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR CAR General Garage, Repairing, Washing, Storage Oil and Gasoline, Accessories of all Kinds Dallas, Texas QMmF I mE5EE Telephones Cllff 2478 Free Dellvery C1 ff 2606 O C Davns Pres 2029M Maln St I FACULTY G C Davls Vlolln Robt J Pratt Vlolln R'flLZ1Sri1Zy5,S Flags Floral Company Speclal Attentlon Gwen to Graduatlon Bouquets Mrs G C Davls Plano MISS Thekla Belnhard Volce and Plano IF-lower Jordon Plans d b Weddlng Bouquets Barrows Orc estra an Ensem le Clyde B Flelds Clallnet and Saxaphone Cut Flowers, Plants, Shrubs Rose Chas J Ashley Cello Bushes Floral Deslgns and Phone lor Appolntment Casket Sprays College Y 4777 Res A2042 Store and Green House THE SCHOOL WITH A PURPOSE 326 West 10th Street DALLAS TEXAS VVe Examlne Eyes and Fnt Glasses BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED IN ONE HOUR We Make a Speclalty of Flttlng and Grlndlng KRYPTOK LENSES EASTMAN S Full Llne of KODAK FILMS Developlng and Prlntlng Columbnan Optlcal Company MEDART MEDART Steel Lockers and Steel Shelvlng for Schools Gymnaslum and Playground Alp Colleges Y M C A s Y W C A s Offlces paratus Recognlzed as Standard and Industrlal Plants for 50 years C 1-IIXSO 1610 Bryan Street DALLAS TEXAS WIESE Laboratory Furnlture for Physlcs MATTHEWS Chemlstry Blology Physlography Laboratory Apparatus and Sup Domestlc Sclence Domestlc Art Gas MaCh1H6S for Furn plles fol Physlcs Chemlstry Agrlculture Manual Tralnlng lshlng Heat for Sclence Blology Physlology Physlography Drawlng Klndergarten and Domestlc Sclence General SCIGHCQ STANDARD CATALOGS GLADLY FURNISHED UPON REQUEST Better rude vvlth the Dollar Dodge Rent SGFVICG and bank the dlflference than vvlsh you had Rates. by the hour 52 00 Phones X or Y Trlps, 5Oc and Sl 00 7 7 'I 2 . 'I I, ' - I 'I Ii , I- . . . ' I. I . I ' . . I I . I , I . ij . 1 . ' I . .I . . I . . . , I. . ' . . I Y ' I . Ii , I I - ' I 'T I. . '. 1 , I - v . 'I I . . , , I ' ' ' I . I, I . . . Il . , .. W Ii y I1 Ag-Zi i I 1 I' I Ii I :Q . . I I I 'I I' J I I , I I I . I I I I I . . . . I I I , I I I I I' I y . I 'I I .I I' . . . I I Ii P I 'I I ': I I I I. ,I Q . 'A 1413 M S D 11 1 ,I alll IFCGI A 3.8, CXSIS 'I I I I 4 , I I ,, I I I Ii . . I I 1 ' I I 9 ' - Ii , .l . . . , . . . . , , I I . . I ,I I ' VV N ' 'I 0 I I I I I I 'I 5 I -I . . 5 , , Ii . . I H . ' . ' . ' . . . . ' .I D I' r I ' I 1 I I I J , . . . I I I I 'I T T? I 4 I I, I ,N I' . . I I' I I I I E 4 I I I ' I, I: ,I 'I I I I. I ,I I 4 . . I Ir I T I I I: I I I' I I I I I 1' ' I: . 5 9 I, 'I I ..:r.. .:r 'P 1' ' EEERE5 ' Il EHEMHHEMHQQBEEHEEREMHRHEE SKILLERN 6- SONS Inc DRUGGBTS STORES: No. 1: 601 Commerce Y-1229 Patton Gr Bowden M361 DRUGGISTS No. 2: Magnolia Lobby X-2504 No. 3: Adolphus Pharm. Y-4839 X-4839 838 W, Jefferson,Cor. Tyler X-1771 No. 4: 901 Commerce Y-6082 X-2981 PHONE J,g244 DALLAS TEXAS No. 8: Jefferson Hotel Y-5223 ' X-219 METZGER'S MILK AND BUTTER Has been the standard and choice of Dallas, Housewives for Thirtyffour Years Our Own Government Tested Herd Makes Possible Our STANDARD HIGH QUALITY Metzger Brothers Sanitary Jersey Dairy SINCE 1889 NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN-MOTOR CAR VALUE 5 Nash McLarty Motor Co., Distributors, Dallas The Y. M. C. A. Appeals To Boys BECAUSE:- lt has a fourfold program It has a yearfround program lt's program includes both indoor and outdoor work It gives the boy a service task and helps him do it THE BOYS THAT JOIN THE Y ARE Y BOYS 1 iE R EE l GROVES-BARNS C-4815 Q The place to buy your , the Buildgf gf M311 WALL PAPER, PAINTS, VARNISH, ETC. Lang Floral fv- Nursery Co. ' Store' 1214 Main St. G nhouses' 351 R i E E I If :n E I I H I I- I F .I 1 F 1 V . 7 oss Ave. Al M K y d H k ll Flowers for all Occasions plus Quallty and Servnce DREYFUSS --the best place to buy young men's clothes 'SAY IT W I TH F LOW E R S S mmer Prices for September Mom deliv y CGAL Oak Cliflf Coal Co. So. Beckley at Sante Fe Ry. J. G. Pulliam Cliff-0l I0 OAK CLIFF LUMBER COMPANY DEALERS Everything in Building Materials If you want to build see us. In addition to helping you finance your building we can and will cheerfully render you our services in planning securing contractor and supervising construction for you. You will be pleased. 214 E Jefferson Street Telephones: CfI300, Jf83O0 'I' BROVVINVS FINE CI-IOCOLATES SWEETEST IN 48 STATES I5 COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS Each package containing many delightful surprises, and such unexpected flavor combinations, as to satisfy the most exacting connoisseur. Parflfxcellence assortment contains all rich flowing centers of Cream dipped in highest-grade Chocolate. L .E E1 lglnumuuumuuuuuuaacvihiidndnzb OUR GUARANTEE WITH EVERY BOX A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF 5c AND l0c PACKAGES ALSO LET'S GO BROVVN'S A DALLAS l 2 and Mattres s . Manufacturers Q El r .! F . .. , ,. ,,,... ,-tzafs: J' V-:y-.xi : ,-:g:, ,. - :f1,:f2:,4'g3f::i 1,..:5ji, - ' ' f1': A Q. -1 f , eg I Y Q' Q 3 :..1: .:5f5 ' ,f M55 E AS Modern Renovators Midway Pharmacy RAY COFFIN. Manager CLIFF 2128 Direct Mattress Co. Q THE DIRECT WAY West End Oak Cliff Viaduct Phone C-5151 Shgg Repairing Dallas Lumber Ca? AN ART WITH Us 2602 COMMERCE ST. D-A Dallas Lumber Builds Better MUNSTERS ll03 Elm Street Yf4450 DALLAS, TEXAS E Compliments of PIGGLY WIQGLY te 5 E -1 r N A RF5EE' ? R - Beckley and Jefferson Oak Cliff f Dallas 51 z l'fE El IE Ei Ride the Street Car Save the Difference DALLAS RAILWAY COMPANY Phone C-o7oo 61.3 East jefferson Ave. Cak Cliff' Printing Co. COMMERCIAL and Joe PRINTING Embossing - - Engraving Special Courtesy for Oak Cliff High Students Elliott'S Pharmacy The Store of Courtesy, Service and Appreciation Phones: C-3226 Beckley C-o4oo at jefferson LAMAR 6- SMITH 3 Harcourt fu- Co. 41 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Stationers and 2 AMRULANCE AT ALL HOURS Engravers 5 125 W. Jefferson Ave. Q Sb W. C'-1232 RoBRRT R. DUNN c E Auto. J-S232 DALLAS, TEXAS Texas Representatwe J Phones: J-S903 Free Delivery J 3 DALLAS ART GLASS , , COMPANY l Berry 5 Drug StOl'e LOUIE L. THALHEIMER, Prep. E Complete Line of Drugs t and Drug SUHd1'i6S Everything in Glass l HAND MIRRORS REPAIRED l B t G1 f L Sh d Cor. Tyler and Seventh Sts. en ass or amp a es DALLAS Phone X-1589 140892 Camp sr. il HEEL? :I P 1 M 'Q r I 5 I 5 EJ A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE DO PLEASE B. C. Neill, Prop. - as-.um:?iS1. E American Cafe Greene's Garage J. N. GREENE, Prop. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR Storage, Washing, Batteries, Tires and Tubes Vulcanizing, Repairs COR. SUNSET AND BECKLEY 610 E. 10th 00044 PHONE Jf936l Midway Theatre Jefferson at Beckley Avenue JMB 414 , 4 1 Always Good Pictures R. D. Suddarth 1 1 I l l f 1 5 U P 1 I W LET'S TALK LUMBERH Geo. W. Gwens Lumber Er Loan Co. WE MAKE BUILDING LOANS l26 S. Lancaster 3310 Commerce St. Y-5421, Y-5121 2 YARDS Cf0275, cilosl Look for the RAINBOW CLEANING, PRESSING ALTERATIONS, Etc. All Work Called For and Delivered SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Give Us the Goods-We'Il Do the Rest Rainbow Cleaning Go PRICHARD and PARRISH Phone J-8760 115 W. Jeffers -.1n.:n.u.1ummmQQummuumrnmucnmuuuziutzdbrbbdbrinlbihfj5656555 Lg'-l....... im E Class Rings Class Pins Commencement Invitations U The L. G. Balfour Company, which has won a National Friendship, is founded on faith. It is built solidly upon the belief of all its workers in the need of the American High Schools and Colleges for its services. It stands forth in all its strength because all its employees, working in unison over a long period of years, have sensed the spirit of the organization: believe in themselves: believe in their product: believe it is an essential part ofthe educational system of our courztryg and believe absolutely in the power of the L. G. Balfour Company as a whole to give perfect satisfaction. ASK ANY SENIOR The Largest Gold and Platinum Emblem Factory in the World. L. Cr. BALFQUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS L. M. CLINE, District Manager 8227 LEMMON AVE. Phone H-6822 DALLAS, TEXAS CARRGLUS ARMY STORES House of a Thousand Bargains Headquarters for R.O.T.C.and Boy Scout Equipment. Come To See Us. 208 North Akard St. 205 South Houston St. Dallas, Texas F' 5? F '5 T' ' TR EERE , ,, 1 f W 7? , if- 1 f. yff i ff if 5 1 g,:4ff ff, , up -A s lss I I l N l f lil I X 2 FTW ,X , i s ff ff gl o lull at st' 'it ff' 'f123?,s.' f' ' ff' 'w 'f:lM 'N --- -,y , lil HI f' V ti it Mmm 1 ,,,l ' X P-1--+:-E.Q,fZQ V t ff . X- vlM4ffvllafim2faf will an 521,55 , ,p,y,C3,m M qfjmgd if .lgh -. ' f fi I X -'N FQ .:,,.,s.lg 13,13 1 fi'--1-:Ulu L I lic 1.45-,S--ails i A rl-21 it l ,, . ww 2,j wifi' 2 I ills X Q I fl fx E h fx ' thpl I the ul:- Z f ,. X X ' t109Cuurl BSS. . V f- H. 1' I - K ' , .,, ' X' 1, wwf -'Q -...J - fi 12, 1.1 1 -. I 'V-, X .591 ff V -'.- 2 -i '- rex 9 C! The if sf. r X4 fl' 927' 5 - '45 ,il phunr, agarrrt u B, -' ,Z 'X 'lik MMI eg, N Street, Boston, M 'la - f .,--cs' 5 ' 'fx N X .ml If 'Eg :QP WJ. T 1 ff 1 V ' wp ff 4, 1' Lf:-'l ff Y. Ang., ...- Q 7 M l 55, i be kg ,F lf? f , -Xsf. f zz? ss: ,1'2'x1 :f -' E 17 ,f o ,ag-its it 5,3-I E ,iffy X ' 7 ffl : V Bell and liz: fru lclqihnru si A hdf v L uv 3. -, v X-. ' ,- ' ri X ' -0 :. -if ,ff It Speaks! 16 f+- Xi'-1, i - Q X it LZ' Ll. l eff- ... l , X f f f l v l l 5 , W' fs i Q E 9 Q Na. .,,m 'o Z On March 10, 1876, in a noisy machine shop at Boston, the telephone was born. Alexander Graham Bell, the young teach- cr of deaf mutes, had dedicated his life to restoring the precious gift of voice to his pupils. During his experiments he discovered a new principle of sound transmission which brought the hope that some day men might hear each other's voices though separated by hundreds of miles. That dream has come true. Today you may send your voice-you-to anyone any- where in the United States by Long Dis- tance telephone. It will carry you to your family and friendsg it will bring them to you. Ask' 'hs Long' Distance operator about Station to Station calls, particularly the low rates prevailing after 8:30 p. m. SOUTI-IWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Your Voice if You-Visit Them by Telephone I3 E J H . ..5ET-1-TEEE1 P L. Ei E' L G t s 0. 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